this is historic, from breaking down the headlines to exposing the powers attempting to silence reporting. we're seeing real freedom being threatened and attacked, but is basically criminalizing journalism. the listening post doesn't cover the news. it covers the way the news is covered. people have no idea what the source of uses bags the game, but rolled a very broad blog for the evidence. on al jazeera news from al jazeera on the go, a need to know out is there is all new mobile app. is that the, this is where we dissect online to find what bring and i guess going from out is there is mobile app available in your favorite app store. just set for it and tap there, made a new app from out. is there a new at you think it, it ah,

lebanon faces at cholera outbreak, the united nation says the water born disease is evolving alarmingly. more than 60 people have died. ah, hello, this is al jazeera alive from doha. i'm fully back table also coming up more than 2 and a half 1000000 people affected by some of the worst spotting nigeria has ever seen . we'll have a live report. malaysia, detain suspected opera is working for israel's intelligence agency. mossad. they're accused of kidnapping, a palestinian man, and the u. k. prime minister meets her cabinet as she fights for political survival . ah,

ah. we begin in lebanon where a cholera outbreak is getting worse. 46 new cases in one day if have been recorded in the past 24 hours, the spread of the waterborne disease is no longer confined to syrian refugee camp, where have been at least 60 deaths. the civil war and neighboring syria has resulted in severe damage to water infrastructure. let's go live 2 hours. there is in a hot owes in the a car, refugee camp in northern lebanon, where the 1st cholera cases in lebanon were detected. zayna. tell us about the situation in this particular camp and how big of a crisis is lebanon facing today. health care workers are sounding the alarm. like you mentioned, the 1st cases of cholera were detected in syrian refugee camps like this one. you can just look behind me and you'll understand why the lack of sanitation, the lack of clean water. this is how color are spreads through contaminated water

and food. color are 1st broke out in neighboring syria in early september. a month later, the 1st case was detected here, and you also mentioned that in the last 24 hours, you had the largest single day increase of color cases, already 3 deaths in lebanon. and this is a disease that can be easily treatable if people have access to proper health care . but as you can see, these are vulnerable communities. people who have little access to health care, especially in a country where the economy has all but collapse. so the disease is spreading due, united nations is saying that it is, it is evolving alarmingly, this is a serious crisis, but, you know, at the end of the day, it's going to be difficult to contain. it's in lebanon. if you do not contain it in syria and then syria, it has already spread to 13 of the 40 in governor it's and that's according to the world health organization. they're talking about thousands of color cases in syria

and sixty's in syria as well. so this crisis or this disease, if you like, it's not slowing down, we're getting more cases as each day passes. as you say, it's not just confined to the refugee camps in lebanon. now they know what is the situation elsewhere in the country. and how is the government dealing with it? yes, it is now spreading outside refugee camps, particularly in a poor neighborhoods. i've spoken to a number of doctors who are working with the health ministry. what they're saying is that this is not just the job of the health ministry, but all the different ministries in lebanon need joint action. you're talking about the, the energy ministry, the water ministry. i just want to show you their bathrooms while we talk about what the government here is trying to do. this is a country which with the economy has all but collapse the hell the health care system has all the collapse. i mean, these are the bathrooms that, that people in refugee camps use. there is no united or coordinated response

between the different ministries. and this is what doctors are saying if you do not contain it. now there's still a possibility. this is not just going to spread throughout lebanon, it could spread throughout the region where millions of people are going to be affected, both lebanon and syria. the water infrastructure has been badly damaged here because of years of neglect, decades of corruption list management in syria because of the war. more than 2 thirds of the water treatment plants in syria have been damaged. so this is a serious crisis. if the international community, as well as local organizations, do not come together to find some sorts of a coordinated response to contain it. so it doesn't spread further for further away from lebanon and syria. thank you for that xena hard to reporting their life from the a car refugee camp in northern lebanon in an edge area. more than 2 and a half 1000000 people are affected by some of the worse flooding. the country has

ever seen. authorities are struggling to provide aid or rescue those strapped more than 600 people have died in 1300000 are displaced. the government says it provided enough warning and blamed communities for failing to prepare. live to amity dress was in, in a go are in by yell says state one of the latest states affected by these floods. tell us about the situation where you are ahmed and what's needed. well basically fully it's it's, it's a scene of disaster here in the niger delta. remember the flooding that started whatever happens upstream in the north of the country in the middle of the country and part of the east of the country. every river, every tree betrayed brains into the delta before it reaches the atlantic ocean. that's what by also state, as well as 3 by state neighboring state are facing right now. river state. what as we flew in from re busted yesterday into by all side,

the steam below was devastating. the entire state is cut off the main arcadia road . lincoln bios will stay to several parts of the country have been cut off. so the issue of whether or not ford will come in supplies will come in is what bothers the minds of officious. now, talking further on this development by shade on this crisis here in by also state is governor during the governor by also state. so talk to us about how much of this problem is and what is being done to help people in need. thank god you flew in yourself and you saw things for yourself. it's beyond anybody, sex pressure. what we're seeing the is what? no one, none of us not generation as i've seen before. and so for us it is that monumental or crisis problem is that problem needs real

emergency solutions and how many people are we talking about in terms of displacement and how many people have been lost? we are still compiling the figure of those back of date, but for no matter of displaced person, sir, we're looking at then passed it and there the figure for now. conservative leaves about a 1000000 a 1000000 people and they're over 300 their communities that are affected. and how much aid has been able i is the government able to deliver to these people in need? what, what we're experiencing now is actually food shortage. and so we can do in there where mopped up the old food stuffs around the state. and as we speak, where i send in our people to reverse it through the what that ways because we are, we've got our fair by road infrastructure. so through do what are ways to see what

we can get from from river state and maybe newborn their daughter sit. so where, where we are doing but to just to ensure that we bring in food supplies, we've stayed for is also affected how much food are going to get from rivers did. are you planning to add live to some of the supplies in demand on ariba? rusted is affected, met not wholly like by oser. a revised pats of rusted affect. it is not comparable to bios our. where are the oral state is affected? so we can move by water to river state, a particular leave to potter got, which is a capital. and we are sure that there we can get some soccer from, from that end in terms of infrastructure. the damage done to your state by this disaster. how much are you looking at? i t, i cannot stand in here. ah,

access be figure. the signal that there is a colossal damage to infrastructure. there are this route to a muscle malware. wilson manger dota university, the premier state on university that true does when cut into into 4 places into 4 places. we also have it the road from sent bye mom, do it grandma, which again host and, and asked it on university it all right. university. again, that grew to as will cut into about 3 places. and the same goes for virtually all the rude infrastructure in the state. now, thank you, governor doyle, dairy, the governor by also stay for your time. and one of the most concerning issues of the moment is the aftermath of this disaster. what happens after people are looking for medicines, they're looking for supplies, and there are concerns about the outbreak of communicable diseases, malaria color,

for example, because of the contamination of the water sources and all others. so this is a problem that is continuing for a long time. authorities say they're breaking up for big disasters in the future for me. i'm of interest live in and i, jerry is bios estates in other world news, malaysia as a team suspected albert as working for israel intelligence agency mossad. they're accused of snatching a palestinian man from a street in the capital, kuala lumpur. and beating him as he was driven to a house there, he said to have been blindfolded and tied to a chair, then interrogated over video, called by moore, sad agents, police raided the building and attain. the kidnappers royce lee has more from kuala lumpur. the abduction took place late last month the to the palestinian man was having dinner with a friend outside a shopping mall in calling them for the incident happened at about 10 p. m. now they 2 were walking back to the cough to dinner. and that's when the abductors

intercepted them just as they were about to get into the car. now one of them was beaten, and he was striped into one of 2 vehicles that was waiting. the other palestinian man managed to get away and he alerted the police and the man who was abducted, he was blindfolded. he was beaten. he was taken to a house on the outskirts of quality for still blindfold, that they've been tied to a chair beaten and interrogated. now he was interrogated by the video link and on the other side of the phone call, the video call were israeli agents. wonderful? me had apparently said, you know, while you're here now we do the local media report have not named the palestinians who since left the country. but we report said that he was a computer programmer now and report, he was reportedly asked about his, his expertise, what he knew about what the, what software the hamas was developing, what the cape abilities were, and what he knew about the outcome brigade,

which is hum, office winged, what he knew about its members and what he knew about their strengths. now, the abductors were reported the are reportedly or malaysian now 11 people have been charged in court, but they have reportedly bungled. the operation watched the operation several ways . they allowed the 2nd palestinian man to get away, and this person would have been a more important target. israel has summoned, australia's ambassador after cambra reverse its decision to recognize jerusalem as he's ready capital. the australian foreign minister says the city status must be decided through p songs between the israelis and palestinians. australia initially made the recognition under former prime ministers comp morrison in 2018. we will not waver know support of israel and the jewish community and stria. we are equally on waving our support of the palestinian people, including the provision of whom a humanitarian support. i would say that mr. morrison's decision to play politics

and it was no more than that because of course, we all know where the embassy remind resulted in australia shifting position. i know that this has caused conflict and distress and concern in part of the struggling community. and today the government seeks to resolve that. i'll just bernard smith has reaction from west jerusalem. israel's foreign minister has voices deep disappointment over the decision of prime minister jala pete, who is running for reelection in the beginning of november. he says he can only hope the strategy and government matters manages other matters more seriously and professionally relating to the manner in which this announcement by the austrians were made. now the israelis had summoned straightly buses, but he'll have to drive all the way from television to jerusalem. because while australia recognized west jerusalem as it recognized jerusalem as a capital of israel, they never actually physically moved their embassy. like almost every other country, their embassy building and administration is intel of eve. it's only the u. s.

embassy, that's here in israel after donald trump recognize jerusalem in 2018, and also honduras, and guatemala. so practically little changes, but of course it's all in the symbolism of a countries. most countries recognize that the status, the final status of jerusalem is to be determined in talks on palestinian statehood and the palestinians want eastern useless as their capital. it's where most of the christian muslim and jewish holy site happened to be as well, but they want the final status of jerusalem up the negotiation still ahead on al jazeera, nor then kenya face is a state of imagine cs round, delicious communities to the brink of starvation and argentina celebrates the legacy. i'm a former president while i'm major registers, dividing the party he found

ah, there are the top of your screen nest that is a ty phoebe in the middle of the open water at the moment. and that's where it'll stay, it will bring rain to high nan providence and eventually to vietnam as a less strong store. but just a wet one. the seasonal ratings is disrupted the line of these here. and i guess we bonia have been pushed down towards sumatra and spitting to, if you'd like. so, more flooding is likely in, for example, pu cats at the southern thailand on malaysia. since you're lazy, maybe not singapore jumping. so this isn't good news. once more systems wind up in south australia is heading further east. we look at the thunderstorms with it. so given that we got flooding in victoria already we talked about the murray darling basin, a long river. this is going to be topped up once more. so with the orange tops

that's big down pulls in new south wales and queens, and the water will run into victoria. so expect yet more buddy. i'm afraid that's australia. 40 eastern side, western side, looking reasonably fine. pers, it's 23 increasing cloud. asked the new zealand. well it's up and down as spring weather should be. temperature was about average, but we grab a cold push, bringing snow into, sorry, fallen during wednesday on thursday that goes through the sun returns, attempts to start to rise in christchurch. ah ah

ah ah, welcome back our top stories on al jazeera this hour, a cholera break in lebanon is getting worse. 46 new cases in one death had been recorded in the past 24 hours. the spread of the water born disease is no longer confined to syrian refugee camps, where they've been at least 60 deaths. malaysia has detained, suspected operatives working for israel intelligence agency, more sad? they're accused of abducting a palestinian man from a street in the capital column. port been beating and interrogating him and more

than 2 and a half 1000000 people are being affected by some of the worst running in nigeria. authorities are strongly to provide aid or rescue those trapped more than 600 people who died in one point. 3000000 are displeased. meanwhile, the horn of africa is facing one of its worst route, seen 40 years at least 18000000 people. on the brink of starvation, catherine sawyer reports from tor connor county in northern kenya. i, camille copper lawn has spend the better part of her morning looking for water at a village into cut county. she and other women have dug shall welds, but these pools of water are getting dryer. the water is getting darcia and dangerous because of the alkaline levels. she's 7 months pregnant and every day it's becoming more difficult for her to walk the distance. my mother my, their yard and i getting those. yeah, we have to dig deep to get water. our children get sick often. some of the bull

holes provided by the government have run dry. some parts of broken down. government and other agencies are worried. they say they're facing a state of emergency population is current and depending on the mall and the hand bag with the depth of the hand, i was actually going further down your 5 meters time is going to sit in this us and for the for pollution itself. is actually in the 1st days making the likelihood of collapsing. what was there is a drought and much of the horn of africa. millions of people are on the brink of starvation. for rainy seasons, half field weather experts predict another field this year. the harding community, brilliant and proud. many of them have lost most of their livestock. now they have

to rely on relief food. on this day they waited for hours in the sweltering hips for a politician who had brought the food arrived late. everyone was tired and hungry . people are receiving may be and cooking oil, but this food does not come. and villages we are talking. see, it's not even enough. children in the villages are malnourished. many leave far from health centers. doctors at this government hospital say some children come when the already too weak to save them. this hello after kidney dumpster with him. mr. bishop home, i've noted so within 2 months, over to end up with him chromebook. so these are a lot back of the village. the women finally get the cereals. they say the food is hardly enough, but at least it will keep the little ones alive as

a parents figure out whether we'll get the next meal. katherine sawyer, alta 0 to can a county in northern kenya as shrikes, have been carried out in ukraine's capital for a 2nd day. official say 3. miss ives, hey, to power facility in keith. russia is striking. critical infrastructure across the country. attacks have also been reported in the cities of denise pro and israel to mir mom and jam june has more from cave thus far. today it's been a barrage of missile strikes targeting integer energy infrastructure throughout the country. let's start here in the capital in keith. just in the past couple of hours, it was 3 missiles that targeted a critical infrastructure site that's according to keith's mayor vitale. clinico in the destiny on school district. that is a district that is just used to the capitol. it's on the left bank of the denise pro river, and we are told that in the dest, nancy district,

that there are residence there, that are without power right now, there are concerns about how long the power may be off in that area, beyond the capital and the key region, you've also had missile strikes that have had critical infrastructure sites in digital mirror that is a neighboring city to keep it in the area to mir district region. rather i should say the mayor, they are said that the city had been left without electricity and water and residence right now, very concerned about how long it might take to get them all back on line. when it comes to utilities. there were also airstrikes overnight in nikolai of that was bombarded according to local officials by s 300 missiles or the city of denise pro . also missiles, rain down there as well. in the u. k prime minister list try says meeting her cabinet as she fights to hold on to a job and is to resign downing street. this comes a day after, hang you financed minister reverse. almost all of her economic meshes. trust has been accused of running scared after she failed to address parliament afterwards on

monday, lived to nadine baba in london. so what's been the reaction this morning after the difficult day mistress had to yesterday on the financial markets? slightly positive. you could say the interest rates on 10 year government bonds dipping slightly, not back till they haven't recovered from the, the damage that we've seen in the last couple of weeks, of course. but politically, this is all seen as a huge weakening of laser trust his position because she had to sit behind her chance. so new chance. so jeremy hung says he announced the scrapping of most of those tax cuts in the mini budget which led to that market. so me a look at this in the times. hundreds may copa could mean 5000 pounds fuel builds with a picture of the pad butcher li, expressionlessly truss. and

a reminder that the much vaunted guarantee or a freeze on energy bills for 2 years is now being scribes potentially bringing millions of households into a hardship come next april. and then in the tories supporting telegraph, we must take decisions of our watering difficulty, says jeremy hunter, who some people are calling the de facto prime minister right now. and he has said no department will be off the table when it comes to spending cuts, trying to balance the books. some people are putting the shortfall in public finances it around $30000000000.00 us dollars or more out of one thing time because come out and said that, well, if they're not going to raise taxes, the spending cuts round the corner could amount to what we saw in or in

2009 on was after the financial crush, maybe a position, a calling that austerity season too. so it would be damaging for that population at large and also politically, hugely controversial and trust nadeem has apologize for what she called her mistakes. how secure a sheet her job today. wow, it's hard to say. i mean she herself, gave an interview monday, apologizing for mistakes made but re committing to what they called trust nomics, low tax, high growth. that's her emphasis. she says it's just the method of delivery that needs to change. thoughts clearly, she's not in control. chunk is now running the show in terms of focus. there are lots of m p 's now going to the chairman of the 1922 back bench committee saying that they don't have confidence in the prime minister. if that becomes

a ground swell. that committee, that body might have to change its rose to allow a contest within the next year. some people are talking about a unity figure. the m p. 's could rally behind without damaging lead a leadership contest, perhaps former child services. soon as you of course, did go for the leadership before jeremy hunt. his name's been suggested, ben wallace, the defense secretary, whoever it takes will have to know that they can bring all of the different wings of the policy behind them at such a worrying time for the policy where labor have got a huge poll leads and lots of people worrying about some putting their energy bills in the like in the next few months. nadine, thank you for that. nadine barbara live there in london. france is racing for a day of major disruptions after unions called a nationwide strike. they want higher wages to counter the growing cost of living

workers and the government are deadlocked. many trains and buses have been cancelled. war counts at oil depots have sparked shield shortages to argentina now, where thousands of people are marking the founding of the want of one of the most powerful political movements. loyalty de celebrates the parentis party. their supporters say has championed worker's rights theresa ball reports every october, 17th, thousands of people march to the center of when a site is to celebrate the parent party and what they see as it's fight for social justice. now will it lead f, as the values of parent is m r more important than ever? it only vocals with the parent as him is the only movement that privileges and gives rights to the most vulnerable in society. we have to be on the streets demanding inclusive politics on a government that is not only out for the rich. on october 17th,

1945, thousands of people took to the streets to demand the release of coronel one bombing or bid on who had been detained by members of the military. his wife evita organized the protest. the couple became some of argentine as most renowned political figures and less than a year later, but on was precedence a decade later, the ponies party remains argentina's most powerful movement. there's big divisions with end apparently. party right now, the most significant one is the rift that exists between president america fernandez and his vice president, dan, former president, christina hernandez, the kirschner dos divisions, generate lot of uncertainty about which is the way out of the current financial and economic crisis. for the mendel, aquino works in a to his company when a site is, he says there is no reason for anyone to be celebrating. one of that i had to for

thank you for louis. i looked little there making my work difficult aside from the economic situation. i cannot move around the city. the taurus i have to take to the airport will lose their flight and all because these people want to celebrate something that happened 45 years ago. argentina is in the middle of an economic crisis, inflation is close to 7 percent a month until now the government has been unable to find a solution. analysts say the government right now is focused on stabilizing the economy. i had of next year's presidential election for kit is jerica regular if it's on a particular the only objective right now is to not lose votes from the heart of the per honest party, the around 35 percent. they have to lay that they cannot improve the economic situation. there's no time, they don't have the elements and they don't want to practice open heart surgery to fix things. the baroness party is struggling to maintain support as the economy that he rates.