maybe a bright side people who look down on them is a skilled migrants now say they're essential to control the virus and receive messages on the scene that we only use i was a nurse back what i am doing is not all that different from my passion helping others. as martial law and the total mobilization of its military as violence flares with azerbaijan along the disputed border. i'm sam is a and this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up al-jazeera learns yemen's warring sides have finalized the prisoner swap deal during talks in geneva. and it

is a very proud moment indeed donald trump nominates a conservative judge to the u.s. supreme court sparking a backlash from democrats. it really affected us even financially to clubs to have. fears for the future of kenyan football players have the government will lift a ban on contact sports. media has declared martial law and order its military to mobilize after a major flare up in violence with azerbaijan over the disputed the region armenia's defense ministry spokesman tweeted out these images apparently showing azerbaijani tanks being destroyed by jan says it's launched a large counter offensive along the front line officials in the region of also

declared martial law and ordered the male population to mobilize. about is internationally recognized as part of azerbaijan but it's controlled by armenian forces. robin for us john walker is monitoring developments from tbilisi in georgia so now we have this hour immobilisation call and martial law declaration in armenia that's a sign that they're gearing up for a bigger confrontation right. very much so and that would be consistent with the messaging that the armenians have been giving that which is that there had been a build up of as ery forces on the front lines on his very side in recent days and i think both sides have been preparing for a more a larger conflict or more wide scale conflict armenia holds the territory that's

the crucial distinction between these 2 sides that armenia holds nagorno-karabakh karabakh is a mountainous area and the armenian positions are on high ground generally. lowland positions which include villages and small towns so civilians and military installations kind of all mixed up together and that's why the risk of civilian casualties is so high and so great on both sides but this really does suggest that something more is going on here than simply an exchange of fire that has been so frequent between both sides for so many years back in july 17 people were killed in a few days of skirmishes the armenians said that they had ripped riposte and. sold now the armenians are saying that it looks as if these aires are carrying out a full scale operation to try perhaps to take back karabakh by force but

as is always the case the is aries claiming that it's actually conducting a counter offensive and that it was the armenians that started this latest round of fighting and where hearing of artillery being used drones helicopters. tanks we've seen those pictures that the armenians have released of tanks apparently being struck by their by their munitions and already casualties civilian deaths by the armenians claiming civilian deaths and his eyrie saying that 2 of their service personnel have been have been killed but of course that those figures probably could already be changing now if this if this fighting continues to continue along those front lines between as azerbaijan and armenia nagorno-karabakh disputed territory in previous round robin we've seen tens of thousands of civilians killed and impacted by the fighting what's the humanitarian

situation looking like now. well if we look back in july. by john started fighting in an area that was actually nowhere near nagorno-karabakh between on the border the internationally recognized border between the 2 countries further to the north and cajun there were civilians. houses being struck people's homes farmers caught up in the conflict there it was harvest time which meant of course that a lot of people weren't able to get out into the fields to pick their crops so to add to that you of course have the pandemic which has severely limited the economy in the in the in these areas so the potential for a humanitarian capacity catastrophe is great especially when you consider how. built up the military. complex is let's say between

on the i mean you know nazeri side the potential for wide scale. civilian casualties is great they have the capability. to reach each other's major cities so if real war breaks out the consequences consequences could be absolutely devastating and that is why the international community is already calling for an immediate cease fire russia we understand has called for an immediate cease fire we know that turkey has an interest in supporting me as erisa and they have repeatedly said so mean it to some extent enjoys the support of russia with russian military bases on the armenian territory so the potential even for white a scale conflict involving international partners is there too. or i will leave it there thanks so much problem for us so walker. matthew bryza is

a former united states ambassador times headed by john he says prospects for peace have been deteriorating since april the most serious increase in fighting or recurrence of fighting since since certainly since april 2016 and maybe since the cease fire in 1904 because. i just heard for the 1st time live on this report that perhaps missiles have struck step on a character which azerbaijan calls i'm in the the the capital of in the form of iraq region so it is serious that the u.s. embassy also had put out a warning to u.s. citizens in azerbaijan just just in the last day or so not to travel outside of the capital area again when i was ambassador i never had to issue one of those for anything having to do with mccormack harbach one more bit of context in the last year or so the armenian leader nicol question young has been saying he no longer wants to negotiate according to the formula that people like me had been trying to bring together between azerbaijan and armenia and he said they're going to carve

off is always going to be part of armenia that has really ticked off very severe negative emotions and other by john because the whole the if the negotiations is to after you get to the end when you figure out to rome going to karbala ultimately belong when according to international law right now it is azerbaijani so tension has been building there going reports over the last few days of russian strategic aircraft about 124 flying into armenia in the past they've delivered weapons now the russian government saying with this these were construction materials sources tell al jazeera prisoner exchange deal between the m. and a government and he rebels has been finalized be she was being discussed that u.n. sponsored talks in geneva the swap deal was 1st agreed in 2018 but it's repeatedly stole beknown the partially implemented. go

now to hash malabar he's following the developments from here in garza 1st of all is this deal does it look like this prisoner swap deal is actually going to be implemented hashan well we have been in touch with both delegations from the yemeni government and has the representatives they sent the deal was in yesterday and is just a matter of time before the announcement is going to be made by the united nations special envoy to yemen martin griffiths in a time. now the deal has been made and they will have to work of the logistics of releasing $1082.00 prisoners in the coming days is going to take some time and they do understand that this is going to be a delicate task for all the parties any disagreement in the coming days could undermine the whole political process but this is quite a 1st step a very small step forward the 2nd phase of the deal was good is going to be very crucial because the government still says. that for scene 3 senior government

officials the brother of president has. was former defense minister face others about a top military command and. leader need to be released by the earth is before moving to the finest stage which is the release of thousands of prisoners still detained by the government and by the hoa fees hashim does this have any implications for hopes of a why the conciliation of the conflict there what i've been asking the same question to from the whole thing is that from the government the don't seem to be optimistic the very cautious they say this deal should be understood as strictly confined to a prisoner swap there's absolutely no indication that they are going to move forward and talk about the stalled political process if you remember some into 1018 the sweden accords were basically about and doing the fighting around her day. port

of sun are discussing political issues including the earth is pulling out from the capital sanaa and trying to discourage visit any possibilities for a permanent political settlement but yemen of 2018 is no more and no more the parties will have to grapple with how to move forward absolutely new political landscape arrived or leave it there thanks so much. 8 days after the death of u.s. supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg president on trump was officially nominated a macone barrett to replace a confirmation hearing could start as soon as october the 12th and if confirmed barrett's appointment would further consolidated conservative majority at the court for decades kimberly health reports. as a highly anticipated nomination made official when u.s. president donald trump an announced her name judge amy coley barrett.

judge barrett currently serves as a federal judge in chicago and is president trump's 3rd pick for the u.s. supreme court she is a woman of unparalleled achievement carrying intellect sterling credentials and unyielding loyalty to the constitution if confirmed judge barrett would replace justice ruth bader ginsburg who died earlier this month and was an iconic champion of women's rights she not only broke last ceilings she smashed. for that she has won the admiration of women across the country and indeed all over the worlds. like the pioneer before her barrett is also a working mother she has 7 children including one with special needs and 2 adopted children from haiti she is devoutly religious and disagrees with the viewpoint the

u.s. constitution is an evolving living document a judge must apply the law as written. judges are not policymakers and they must be resolute and setting aside any policy views they might hold critics fear that view could shift the high court further right and lead to decisions that could undo abortion rights and the affordable care act that provides health insurance for tens of millions of americans democratic presidential nominee joe biden urge senators not to confirm barrett arguing the future of health care hangs in the balance the democratic leader in the senate agrees her views are way to the right of the american people and as they learn about it she will become less and less popular. but. the 28000 confirmation for justice brett kavanaugh was contentious republicans accuse democrats of a smear campaign against kavanaugh who fought off accusations of sexual assault

during the hearings this time trump appealed for fairness and further your members of the other side of the aisle to provide judge bat with a respectful and dignified hearing that she deserves and frankly that our country deserves the high stakes battle to confirm amy connie barrett now moves to the republican controlled senate the hearings are expected to move at a swift and unprecedented pace with republicans promising to confirm barrett's seat on the supreme court before the november 3rd presidential election kimberley health at al-jazeera the white house. still ahead of al jazeera. seeking justice for mexico's missing students arrest warrants issued for members of the military. sudan's new government looks for ways out with economic crisis made

worse by the crowd of viruses and demi and devastating floods. however got the usual splattering of showers across much of southeast asia lots of clouds showing up on the satellite picture thinking a little further south was now somalia java seeing some of that what's the weather from time to time but by far the heaviest right well be up towards the philippines central and southern parts of the philippines sliding across south vietnam pushing into cambodia thailand still saying possibility of some flooding as we go on through the next couple of days in that rash of showers elsewhere across the region and a similar pitch area case a spot the difference as we go on into you choose day to further south into australia has seen some very cold weather making its way across parts of oz recently southern areas of queensland seeing some of its coldest september weather

for around 2025 years says la g. dry though not too much showing up the high pressure down towards the southeast quite a squeeze on the i suppose will bring some wetter weather through the tasman towards new zealand but for much of australia as you can see well too bad it's all that we want to showers sliding through south australia temperatures well made teens here over towards sydney we're at around 20 degrees celsius further west 21 celsius there for perth again with a chance of some showers wetter weather will make its way across south australia as we go to the middle of that week. rewind the time to update us on the best i'll just as documentary. to. stand all day to. day. the gift of sight

to this so sickly intervention is one of the few where you will see patients like this says at least 10 years younger than she was yesterday just within 24 hours on al-jazeera. bored. bored bored. welcome back you're watching now just 0 time to recap our headlines now fighting between armenia and azerbaijan has broken out over the disputed nagorno-karabakh region armenia's prime minister has declared martial law and ordered the mobilization of its military russia is calling for an immediate ceasefire. sources tell al-jazeera a prisoner exchange deal between the yemeni government and healthy rebels is being

finalized the issue is being discussed in u.n. sponsored talks in geneva. u.s. president donald trump has nominated john jayme kone barrett as he is choice to replace the late supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg senate leaders saying confirmation hearings will begin over the 12th. crowds of anti-racism protesters in the u.s. city of portland have been met with a swift police crackdown officers charged that hundreds of people on the street has been out despite a curfew portland has seen 4 months of nightly protest since the killing of george in may hundreds of people have marched in the u.s. city of louisville for a 4th straight night they're protesting a grand jury's decision not to charge officers in the fatal shooting of taylor. or what happened. it's the 4th night of her h.s.

in louisville the curfew is just beginning there still plenty of people in the streets there's now a very real fear of arrest and there is more evidence to back up the reasons why there is such disbelief but no one in the grand jury decided to indict any of the police officers in the death of briana taylor vice news has now got its hands on the body count footage of the police officers who arrived at the scene after briana taylor's death i want to chose once again is louisville police breaking its own rules they allowed the officers involved in the shooting to walk around freely around what is a potential crime scene to talk to other officers to talk amongst themselves none of this should be allowed because in any crime scene you don't want the potential potential suspect to be able to move evidence around to try to get their story straight no there's no evidence any of that happened but it's yet another sign of the louisville police department breaking their own rules we know that they broke the rules in perhaps getting. the arrest warrant in the 1st place by cutting and

pasting information into an arrest warrant now we have evidence they broke the rules after the death of briana taylor but authorities insist no rules were broken during the death of briana taylor. at least 16 minors have been killed in china southwestern city of chong ching a rescue operation was launched the same dozens of workers trapped after a fire broke out in the mine it's believed they suffered carbon monoxide poisoning . so than the desire holding a 3 day conference to figure out a way to solve the economic crisis devastating floods than the crown a virus pandemic compounded problems caused by years of u.s. sanctions hit morgan reports. facing rising inflation and a currency that's lost have its value in the past month alone sudan's transitional government launched talks aimed at resolving the country's troubled economy. although. our economy has been deteriorating for years and it's reached its peak

now citizens are bearing more than they can which forces us even though we're late in doing it to look for sustainable solutions at home and abroad at home we need to know the causes of the economic crisis because we're still trying to figure out of the problem is structural or administrative it was a shortage of fuel bread and high inflation that triggered protests in 2018 that led to the overthrow of sudan's president a few months later and it's these very same issues along with the continued drop in the value of the sudanese pound that the transitional administration now faces the coronavirus pandemic and widespread floods have weakened the economy even further. in this conference we should look back at the past year and get over it obstacles by using the experience to achieve the 2nd article of our declaration that article states ending the economic deterioration and improving living standards of citizens in every aspect that will not be achieved until we take advantage of our resources and making sure the minister of finance is in control of all public funds sudan's

economy has been in a downward spiral since south sudan gained independence in 2011 taking with it 75 percent of the oil fields which of them provided nearly half the country's g.d.p. to save money the current administration has lifted the fuel subsidies which ate up more than a 3rd of the country's budget while keeping subsidies on other things like wheat and medicine. reforming the economy is crucial for the stability of sudan's transitional government and for its transition to democracy but the challenges in making reforms are not just that home the sudanese government's been on the u.s. list of states sponsoring terrorism can fly 993 which has contributed to economic isolation by many countries that lack of foreign trade meant little access to hard currency and made getting off that u.s. list even more urgent after agreeing to massive compensation payments so dan had expected the matter to be resolved very soon but then during his visit to the tomb last month the u.s. secretary of state at the requirement that sudan normalize ties with israel so dan

replied by saying the current administration did not have such a mandate and that the 2 issues should remain separate meanwhile the sudanese people continue to suffer the impact of being blacklisted as one of them we now have a crisis in transportation in bread in market prices and it's all because of the state of the economy we want the u.s. to get us off the list of state sponsored terrorism so we can develop like the rest of the world you know to have that you know if i buy a kilo of meat one month i can't do it in the next if i get medical treatment one month i can't get it in the next simply because the prices keep increasing because of the economy and the currency shortages it's becoming unbearable for many more than 60 percent of the country's 42000000 people live below the poverty line the government says the conference is the 1st step in a long journey to revive the economy he will morgan al-jazeera how to now and to govern protesters in egypt have rallied for a 7th consecutive day demonstrators in smaller cities such as these have joined the

outcry at least one person died in the demonstrations demanding the resignation of president robert for a c.c. he's blamed for overseeing corruption the deteriorating economy and poor living conditions. arrest warrants have been issued for police and military personnel in mexico implicated in the disappearance of dozens of students suspected abduction by corrupt policemen is continuing to cause anguish for their families it received the 1st apology from the government on the 6th anniversary of the crime when you are apollo reports from mexico city. another year marked by protests in the mexican capital saturday was the anniversary of the disappearance of 43 students from equal in mexico in 2014 now 6 years on the calls for accountability have only grown oh my god if that had we will not rest

until we know the truth we know who was involved in taking our children we know it was the police and the military we have remained in the government that we will not rest until we know what happened until we see our children again was was on saturday the families of the missing students met with mexico's president and for the 1st time heard an apology on behalf of the government for what happened to their children here for the hairless ms these groups i offer my apologies in the name of the state because we stand before a great injustice committed by the mexican state. this is a national issue which is why we must repair the damage done and clarify what happened there must be justice he studied her commitment was saturday's meeting also marked the 1st time authorities issued arrest warrants against members of mexico's security forces in connection with the disappearances used to sort of in this company and in these a response include local police federal police members of the armed forces as well

as former staff members from the office of the previous attorney general and. the recent developments in the investigation have up ended and discredited the official government narrative previously held which said the students were kidnapped by corrupt police and handed over to a drug gang which incinerated the bodies of the students and discarded their remains thousands have joined in this march on the mexican capital commemorating the 6th anniversary of the yacht sit up a 43 unlike previous years more people are expressing hope that investigators are getting closer to uncovering the truth of what happened to the missing student was already. the case of the i.o.c. nappa 43 has become emblematic of the country's problem of forced disappearances on a wall outside the attorney general's office in mexico city demonstrators put up ceramic tiles with the faces of the missing students a permanent monument in the face of the various authorities now tasked with holding

those responsible accountable mounted up a little al-jazeera mexico city. people in israel have defied the ban on protest the demand prime minister benjamin netanyahu resigns demonstrations are not allowed on the coronavirus restrictions for a 13th week in a row protesters have gathered in front of netanya his official residence in west jerusalem they accuse him of corruption and mishandling the pandemic. the u.s. state of new york has recorded the highest number of new coronavirus cases in months more than a 1000 new infections were reported thousands have been rising cases rather have been rising in the last few weeks as businesses and schools reopen the u.s. is the hardest hit country with over 7000000 cases more than 200000 deaths professional footballers in kenya are hoping to be playing against the government banned all contact sports as part of coronavirus restrictions 6 months ago a government announcement on what happens next is expected on tuesday malcolm where

has more from the capital. this. is banned in kenya the government stopped all contact sports including football 6 months ago to prevent the spread of hiv 19 but the kenyan premier league is hoping for government permission to restart next month. my here football club has won 6 times in the last 7 years the players are keen to prove themselves again so despite the ban they presumed training with some covert prevention measures if you can't really count towards you so it has been difficult to. do because we had to stay. so it really affected us even financially the clubs we did have the money not only football has suffered because of the covert restrictions. nearly 2000000 kenyans have lost their jobs many from the poorest neighborhoods where

football is a popular pastime community games like this one have resumed in recent weeks schools have been closed since march there's not much to do especially for young people the coronavirus hasn't really cause the kind of major health crisis in kenya that people feared might happen relatively few people have become ill or died compared to many other countries so the people here feel never mind the rules life and football must go on. the match organizers say helps keep school age children away from drug abuse and crime. but the league clubs say they need to get back in shape ahead of africa's champions league and qualifiers for the africa cup of nations here call them a hero playing a friendly match and it seems nobody's stopping them. 2 passing police officers stop to watch the game.

it is right. to lift it and hopefully that other 2. prosecuted. rules are expected to be announced on tuesday the club and fans hoping and expecting the big games will be allowed to kick off again malcolm webb al-jazeera nairobi kenya. now let's have a look at those headlines again fighting between armenia and azerbaijan has broken out over the disputed nagorno-karabakh region armenia's prime minister has declared martial law and ordered the mobilization of its military 10 american soldiers armenian soldiers rather have been killed. walker is monitoring developments from

tbilisi georgia where hearing of artillery being used drones helicopters. tanks we've seen those pictures that the armenians have released of tanks apparently being struck by their by their munitions and already casualties civilian deaths by the armenians claiming civilian deaths and his eyrie saying that 2 of their service personnel have been have been killed but of course that those figures probably or could already be changing now if this if this fighting continues to continue along those front lines between as as a by john and i mean look on the karabakh disputed territory. sources tell al-jazeera a prisoner exchange deal between the yemeni government and the rebels has been finalized the issue is being discussed at u.n. sponsored talks in geneva the swap deal was 1st agreed in 2018 but it's repeatedly

been stalled and only partially implemented the u.s. president on trump has nominated john jayme kone barrett has his choice to replace the late supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg senate leaders say confirmation hearings will begin on october the 12th. anti-government protesters in egypt have rallied for a 7th consecutive day demonstrators in smaller cities such as gives or have joined the outcry at least one person died in the demonstrations demanding the resignation of president under fatah sisi he's blamed for overseeing corruption the cheery economy and poor living conditions. the u.s. state of new york has recorded the highest number of new coronavirus cases in months more than a 1000 new infections were reported cases have been rising in the last few weeks as businesses and schools reopen its rewind now stay with us. counting the cost

brazil's economic meltdown. but both. were given to the united states. in the battle to get electric cars off the ground . counting the cost. alone welcome again to rewind i'm elizabeth purana here on rewind we're going back to some of the. powerful documentaries and finding out how the story has moved on since today we've rewinding to a film about a remarkable doctor on

a mission to cure blindness millions of people around the world suffer from blindness that makes difficult lie.