the head of the world health organization has backtracked on his appointment of zimbabwe's president robert mugabe as a goodwill ambassador to the u.k. and the u.s. criticized the decision along with human rights activists and health groups they point to alleged rights abuses in zimbabwe the world health organizations chief at earlier said that they deserve the honor because of his public health policies privilege for harry is a freelance journalist based in harare he says the decision is an embarrassing one from a guy. yes cored negatively because i think maybe i would i would just need to court like what. outspoken government ministers in prison would get his government professor jonathan morrow you are saying that before the appointment of president mugabe the should have made or points out it and made their decision you know or somebody than to rush and up when appoint him and only to think if you days later that they are withdrawing it from him so diplomatically it doesn't look well for the newly appointed. i think that now we're talking about three months down the light after it

world health organization six to seven six station for the well african health ministers just. the end of august into september and this is going to be drawn from mr mugabe from prison. in less than a week after he's our point so what was the reaction to the appointment there ends up where is about where and how will people react to this what appears to be a snap now by the the world health organization. if you look on their rights activist and also their opposition that they were shocked to hear about used up when rent is the goodwill ambassador for in c.d.'s and the treatment because. their argument is that prison governor has presided over a collapsing you know it's. also sating to think that he has been going out of the country to seek needed medical treatment himself to the fight used most of the times when he goes for treatment and if you look at our health system most of the times. the. department you know the system is not in a good shape sometimes this stuff was without four months without being paid and doctors sometimes they go on strike and even the state of our hea

died in the past two months while the latest outbreak has spread to urban centers the world health organization is calling for calm the leader of spain's catalonia region says he wants mediators to help resolve the standoff with the central government over its efforts to gain independence but spain says for that to happen the region must respect the law russia says it's investigating and i saw a video which apparently shows two of its soldiers captured by the armed group in daryn's or the russian foreign ministry says it's working to establish details about the men its defense ministry has previously denied any of its soldiers have been captured iraqi forces have reportedly advanced into the heart of the isolate held city of how we put it to leaders say a group of troops police and a shia force and now in the city center ice is lost control of several cities in iraq this year including its former stronghold of mosul turkey's president has met is a rainy and counterpart in tehran for talks on kurdish secession efforts to these valleys and to take decisive steps to stop kurdish leaders from decla

going to health care poland lags behind the world health organization's recommendation of six percent now for one day doctors in poland's model polska province only offering emergency services. were grateful that the patients will not be harmed every doctor will be able to choose how to support the protests but we're seeing a reaction among the public. earlier this month doctors demonstrated outside government buildings in warsaw they believe the government's plan to raise health care spending to six percent of g.d.p. by twenty twenty five isn't enough but a calling for an increase to almost seven percent if we only wanted to fight for our wages we wouldn't be here but many polish doctors have left the country for better wages and working conditions more than two thousand now work in germany so the polish government's response could have a major effect on the future of medical care in poland. well the season has started on wall street and the solid numbers have pushed the dow to a new record high among the witness general motors shares of the comic or so to another record high after i

the new head of the world health organization says he's rethinking his decision to appoint zimbabwe presidentmr mugabe's human rights record and zimba bwe's health infrastructure. millions of japanese people are voting in a snap general election. the prime minister shinzo abe called the poll more than a year earlier than needed. if he wins, mr abe has proposed changes to the constitution, including scrapping the article that declares japan a pacifist country. that's it from me. the breakfast team is here at 6am. now, the week in westminster.

the head of the world health organization has backtracked on his appointment of the president robert ugabe as a goodwill ambassador it follows widespread criticism from international leaders human rights activists and health groups. and the russian opposition leader alexina . hours after being released from prison he was jailed for twenty days for organizing protests against president vladimir putin. and those are the latest headlines up next his talk to al-jazeera where we speak to kenyans about the urban transformation effect capital nairobi stay with us. welcome to talk to al-jazeera in the field with me barnaby phillips in the kenyan.

the world health organization is cool to cut these products has gone out the question is who will listen to techno i'm dr shinee so mara c.n.n. time. a new level of luxury has arrived. an experience that will transform the way we travel. our impeccable service remains but known code breaking design. revolutionary business plans. the old fortunes for the city the forecast. for the conducting business sharing a special powers bringing the best of. the show for all that. saddam was. trying to sort of. centuries in the school introducing. first to news groups. cars are always going places together. as china's rapid economic development spills over into other asian nations. people in power investigates the consequences of a neighboring laos. poverty stricken and hungry for foreign investment can this communist republic reconcile the needs of its people with the demands of moderation benefactor. laos on the borders of empire at this time on al-jazeera. optimism has faded. elected leaders are divided. attention grows as fear is that a crackdown is imminent the targets the activists who fought f

ifanything, it conducted by the world health organization. estimating. there are health risks we have not fully qualified yet. it runs into the equation, and you might see it increased. what is causing this? the biggest single cause is air pollution. it is especially pronounced in areas of south and south east asia and low income countries and industrialising countries like china and bangladesh. the total air pollution alone is 6.5 million. that might be between a modern risk, the risk of increasing use of technology, technology that emits large amounts of pollutants, and a more traditional type of risk with people burning coal and biomass and other products in their homes to hit them and to cook their food. that creates astoundingly high pollution levels. —— heat them. children are most at risk. what are the solutions? there is not much people can do, is there? we have a good roadmap in this report for some of the steps we have to take. one of them is we need more investment in low and middle—income countries to tra nsfer low and middle—incom

the international agency for research on cancer of the world health organization has found that life as it causes cancer in animals and probably also in humans means that there's an urgent need for action studies don't agree on with the glaive aside as a long term cancer risk or not the world health organization has said it could pose a danger the e.u.'s food safety authority has proclaimed the chemicals harmless but has also been accused of basing that opinion on studies sponsored by glaive a site manufacturer of monsanto grains in the european parliament say that's not acceptable that we need to look at independent studies not just ones carried out by the industry and then we have to finally end this thing with life aside there is a standard farming methods that work fine without the heavy use of chemicals. that are off by standard farming methods or sling means organic agriculture but many farmers say those methods are too expensive and think it's enough to only ban the use of herbicide directly before the harvest conservative m.-e. pays disagree with the greens but blame member s

the head of the world health organization says he is rethinking the appointment of zimbabwe's president mugabe as a goodwill ambassador. president trump is planning to open up secret files on the assassination ofjohn f kennedy. and a big shock in the premier league, as newly promoted huddersfield beat manchester united for the first time in 65 years. and in half an hour, a look at tomorrow's front pages, including the observer, which leads on the growing political tensions in spain. good evening and welcome to bbc news. the spanish prime minister, mariano rajoy, is planning to strip regional leaders in catalonia of their powers following their controversial referendum on independence. almost 500,000 people have been protesting against the new measures. the catalan leader says they are the worst attack on catalonia since the fascist regime of general franco. tom burridge reports from barcelona. angrier than ever before, catalans who want independence, digesting madrid's unprecedented move. to temporarily scrap their devolved government. theyjust want to crush us down. and we've got digni

after growing international criticism, the world health organization is set to rethink a decision to make zimbabwe's president a goodwill ambassador. millions of people across japan are voting in a snap general election. we will have the very latest live from tokyo. storm brian batters parts of britain, bringing high seas and violent winds of more than 120km/h. welcome to bbc news. the political crisis in spain has deepened, with the leader of catalonia condemning the spanish government's plans to sack the regional administration. carles puigdemont declared that a coup was being mounted, and compared the actions of the government in madrid to those of the fascist dictator general franco. the spanish prime minister, mariano rajoy said he had been left with no choice by an "illegal" independence referendum. tom burridge reports from barcelona. angrier than ever before — catalans who want independence, digesting madrid's unprecedented move to temporarily scrap their devolved government. theyjust want to crush us down. and we've got dignity. we've got our dignity. we've fought for it for

the world health organizations call to cut these products has gone out the question is who will listen to techno. time. the rain forest of the state we continue on our current way we won't have whole race within twenty thirty years from now so you're essentially trying to recreate the ecosystem but under controlled conditions the nice thing though is so the problem still doesn't answer the wind because of the great barrier reef still sizeable but we're going to start now i mean you get everyone behind the solution. this time on hold is iraq. for years japanese have gone into countries lush course for what they call. green or forest baby thirteen years ago dr lee was one of the first to conduct research on forest bathing he concluded that the essential oils the trees produce to protect themselves from germs and bugs can boost the human immune system but the a lot of financial side or essential oil is found in the forest my research has shown that far is trying to size reduces stress hormones and relax us in the future the time may come when doctors prescribe the forest in the state of m

zimbabwean president robert mugabe has been removed as a goodwill ambassador for the world health organization just two days after he was appointed it follows a backlash from international leaders activists in the health groups whose a zimbabwe's only health service is collapsing mugabe has been criticized for going abroad for medical treatment well the south african media activists mike at ready explains why there was so much anger at magog his appointment. well he's very good at looking after his own health he regularly jets off to singapore for medical treatment abroad his ministers and high level politicians often use private south african health care facilities while or griese and bubbly and die in dilapidated hospitals waiting for treatment the healthcare system in the block which is collapsing because of economic collapse that is a result of the new p.f. policies and the new politics this is a regime that spend ninety one percent of its tiny budget on paying salaries and yet cannot afford to pay nurses and doctors who regularly go on strike and if you recall in two thousand and nine the

president robert mugabe has been removed as a goodwill ambassador for the world health organization at a little over two days after he was appointed and follows a backlash from international leaders activists and health groups who pointed to zimbabwe's collapsing health services. japan's prime minister shinzo ave has fought to victory in a snap election has pledged to toughen his stance on north korea and revive the economy coming up next on al-jazeera its inside story. america's top diplomat is back in the gulf trying to heal the rift between its arab allies breaks tennyson's playing down the chances of an early end to the crisis what you have to take to find a solution and does the saudi led courts.

the world health organization is warning that the number of obese children in developing countries is soaring it says rates are warst in the middle east north africa and parts of asia while levels among kids in rich countries appear to have peaked a run off is likely to take place following presidential elections in liberia there were twenty candidates running and the winner must secure at least fifty percent of the vote to avoid a second round president ellen johnson sirleaf africa's first female leader is stepping aside after nearly twelve years in office. right well those are the top stories i'm going to have more news for you in half an hour stay with us coming up next it's the stream thank you for watching very sort of i. do with you . that we as judging people were shocked you are surprised why would you put chad on the travel ban list and that's why we started high stack child travel ban to ask why chad has been banned doesn't make sense there is no logic behind it and there are no data supporting it and i said has been supported by so many people globally and has called that m

they say there is no need for panic the plague is treatable with antibiotics and the world health organization says there is no risk that the disease can spread internationally with please. i would like to remind you here and it is important that the plague exists in many countries and the latest epidemics in some countries including kenya and madagascar zambia algeria and the d.r. see it's not only madagascar and this is important because what we hear in the city is that the plague is if madagascar is the end of the world we would just like to say that it is a disease like any other but we are lucky that this disease has a cure and this treatment is available and it is free. many schools are closed and they're being sprayed to kill fleas campaigns are also underway to remove trash in cities and officials are setting right traps the health ministry says it's taking steps to keep infections from spreading a disease which was believed to have already been wiped out some of the job i was there the leader of spain's catalonia region says he wants mediators to help resolve the standoff with the cou

the world health organization by tracks on its appointment of zimbabwe's president robert mugabe as a goodwill ambassador. and exclusive look inside the desert airbase that some u.s. personnel say is the most important military facility in the world. and our u.s. secretary of state rex tillerson says talks to resolve the gulf crisis remain on likely. cattery foreign minister in doha he called on gulf cooperation council countries to minimize the rhetoric and deescalate the tensions to listen flew from saudi arabia that's where he had talks with the saudi crown prince mohammed bin sound he also met the iraqi prime minister on a body and says he wants to counter it rainy and influence in iraq particle he reports from doha. he talked tough on his way over blaming the saudi led coalition for the impasse but in the region the tough talk stopped meetings with the crown prince mohammed bin. replacing gauge placing gauge in dialogue. there's not a strong indication that parties are ready to talk yet. and so we cannot force talks on people who are not ready to talk. still us secretary of state

originated in asia there would still affects parts of china kurdistan and russia well world health organization officials are calling for calm but also warned be outbreak needs to be taken seriously. i would like to remind you that the plague exists in many countries including botswana kenya madagascar zambia algeria and the democratic republic of congo it's not only madagascar is important because what we've been hearing is that the situation in madagascar is like the end of the world we would just like to say that it is a disease like any other but we are lucky that there is a cure and this treatment is free. the leader of spain is catalonia region says he wants mediators to help resolve the standoff with the central government but spain says for that to happen the region must respect the law call pennell reports from barcelona. the head of the catalan government colors posed to monta used a televised address to criticize the spanish government's handling of the political crisis he also said that he firmly disagreed with king philippe's address to the nation the previous day in that address t

zimbabwean president robert mugabe as a goodwill ambassador more than twenty international health organizations are dismayed by the decision they say that under mugabe's leadership zimbabwe has a long track record of human rights violations quotes the new head of the w.h.o. says mugabe deserves the honor because of his public health policies australia is one of the most multicultural countries in the world yet the latest figures show a quarter of the population is intolerant towards other cultures and ethnicities and thomas now from sydney. in one commercial a white man holds open the lift door for a white woman but lets the door close on a black one a white woman steps out discussed it in another a taxi driver tries to pick up a white passenger before an aboriginal's one has been waiting longer a white passenger refuses to jump the queue but does australia one of the world's most multicultural countries really need like these more than other places organizers call this the believe in bendigo picnic an annual day of inclusive in a country town when my kids are growing up. to the big market to s

. >> in 2011 the world health organization classified them as possibly harmful, an increased risk to a type of brain cancer associated with wireless phone use. the health organization posted guy lin guidelines. >> you can have wired internet access in your home or office. that is the preferable way to go. reduce your expose ires whenever possible. >> the u.s. federal communications commission lists similar guidelines suggesting you use speaker phone and head saet and consider texting rather than talking. above the guidelines in bold type they also says it quote does not endorse the need for these practices. >> joel says, on the other hand, those guidelines don't go far enough. when you look at data from studies like interphone, and international study completed in 2012. >> the risk is currently 1 in 250 people will get brain cancer over their lifetime. what we're finding with ten years of cell phone use is a doubling of risk. >> i always use a piece like this. the it's wired. i find this somebody the safest thing. mainly because it forces you to keep the phone further away from your

the world health organizations call to cut these products has gone out the question is who will listen to techno i'm dr mara c.n.n. time. reefs the rain forest of the sea we continue on our current way we won't have whole race within twenty thirty years from now so you're essentially trying to recreate the ecosystem but under controlled conditions the main goal is to win the fall of the storm so it's really up to. the great barrier to saveable but we're going to start now and we need to get everyone behind the solution. at this time on hold is iraq. business update brought to you by a always going places together. business update brought to you by always going places together optimism has faded. to lead is a divided. tension grows its fate is that a crackdown is eminent the targets the activists who fought for democracy divide and conquer. parts five of the six part series filmed of a five year. con china's democracy experiment and this time on al-jazeera. this is al-jazeera. i'm richelle carey this is the news hour live from doha coming up in the next sixty minutes. u.n. experts say a

mr mugabe was selected as a global ambassador for the world health organization by its first africanut today the who quickly backed down after a fierce international backlash. under president mugabe's long rule, zimbabwe's economy and health system have crumbled. britain and other western governments have accused him of widespread human rights violations and targeted him with sanctions. there was delight today from a broad range of organisations which had condemned mr mugabe's united nations role as a sickjoke. there was outrage that mugabe could be appointed a goodwill ambassador, especially given the state of public health services and access to basic public health facilities. even painkillers in public hospitals. this comes as a relief that the who has seen the light. but mr mugabe is not without support, both inside zimbabwe and around the continent. today his supporters describe the who's u—turn as yet another sign of western meddling in africa. president mugabe has yet to react in person, but few zimbabweans can be surprised about this decision. their leader may be proud of his

the new head of the world health organization says he's rethinking his decision to appoint zimbabwe president robert mugabe as a goodwill ambassador for the global health agency. it follows international criticism of mr mugabe's human rights record and zimba bwe‘s health infrastructure. millions of japanese people are voting in a snap general election. the prime minister, shinzo abe called the poll more than a year earlier than needed. if he wins, mr abe has proposed changes to the constitution, including scrapping the article that declares japan a pacifist country. the church of england is the debate holding services for same—sex couples. the services could be held after the couple is married in a secular after the couple is married in a secular ceremony. after the couple is married in a secular ceremony. since 2014, same—sex couples have been able to marry outside the church but the church does not allow the relationship to be blessed. it says that the real and profound disagreement is there. three years discussing what to do next but their hand is now being forced by the diocese of herath

killers chemists say it can cause serious damage and is toxic to animals and people the world health organization claims it can also cause cancer the organic consumers association says most santo is happy to sweep it under the carpet if it means bigger profits. the stakes for months down are extremely high they have an eight billion dollar industry that they're trying to protect in the united states there are hundreds of people who have gotten cancer from exposure to monsanto's roundup herbicide who are currently suing the company we have a paper trail that goes back to the one nine hundred eighty s. that showed monsanto knew that roundup causes cancer and. they have been able to successfully suppress this evidence and it was only until two thousand and fifteen when the world health organization determined that monsanto's roundup was a probable human carcinogen they've been trying to cover their tracks and convince regulators that things should proceed business as usual in the united states and in the european union they spend hundreds of thousands of dollars euros every year to suppress the evid

the head of the world health organization is rethinking his appointment of the zimbabwean president robert mugabe as a goodwill ambassador the u.k. and the u.s. both criticized the decision along with human rights activists and health groups they point to alleged rights abuses in zimbabwe the w.h.o. as chief had earlier said mr mugabe deserved the on that because of his public health policies five former american presidents appeared together at a charity concerts in support of hurricane relief the one america appeal concert in texas is raising money for people affected by hurricanes harvey and maria tens of thousands of people were displaced and billions of dollars worth of property destroyed after the storms hit us and the caribbean former leaders have already raised thirty one million dollars donald trump wasn't there but he did think his predecessors did you miss those are the headlines up next it's a.j. selects adrian's here top of the hour with the news hour i'll see after that. witness documentaries that open your eyes at this time on al-jazeera. the arab. news not the person said to

group of being behind their time but it has yet to confirm or deny any involvement in the world health organization is being heavily criticized for making zimbabwe's president robert mugabe a goodwill ambassador the u.k. and the u.s. are opposing the appointment along with dozens of health groups and human rights activists that demanding the decision be overturned because of alleged human rights violations committed in zimbabwe under mugabe's rule but the new head of the world health organization says mugabe deserves the owner because of his public health policies hundreds of thousands of syrians are leaving their war damaged towns and cities for the relative safety of the escalation zone set up across the country those areas were recently agreed on by turkey which supports rebel fighters and iran and russia which back the governments or reporters then of course the only who has visited a deescalation zone in italy a province and sent this report. holiday and her two disabled sums arrived at the scamp specifically set up for children two weeks ago the boys were burned paralyzed live was tough enoug

the new head of the world health organization says he's rethinking his decision to appoint zimbabwe president

the world health organization has appointed president robert mugabe of zimbabwe as a "goodwill ambassadormmunicable diseases. critics say that during president mugabe's 37—year rule, health services in zimbabwe have sharply deteriorated. forensic experts investigating the death of the left—wing chilean poet, pablo neruda, have said that he didn't die of prostate cancer as previously thought and could have been poisoned. they will now carry out tests on a toxin found in his remains. pablo neruda, a nobel laureate, died less than two weeks after the military coup led by general augusto pinochet in 1973. police in brazil have arrested more than 100 people in the biggest operation against paedophiles in the country's history. suspects were arrested in 2a states and the capital, brasilia. the brazilian justice minister said those detained were part of a ring that shared pornographic images of children through computers and mobile phones. leonardo rocha is the bbc world service americas editor. he says it was the biggest ever operation in latin america. it involved more than 1000 police officer

zimbabwean president robert mugabe has been removed as a goodwill ambassador for the world health organization a little over two days after he was appointed it follows a backlash from international leaders activists and health groups who say zimbabwe's own health service is collapsing well those were the headlines the news continues here on al-jazeera. thanks so much and i think. understand the differences. and the similarities of cultures across the world so no matter how you take it al-jazeera will bring in the news and current affairs that. the as. the air. was not passed said to. him as he made it. look as if that's what it. meant. to be does that doesn't happen. if. you. have a place. to sit on the. actually. and. yes. the sentiment as a single i knew. in the last the man. with the justice. was playing his name it will make their lives just as rather than. what the senate. does that it is limited to be. able to order whom no one here. wonders. mysie into the most another least. this chemical past this. thank you. thank you as. the enemy that at the end. of that u.f.o.'s. thank you. thank

the international agency for research on cancer of the world health organization has found that life as it causes cancer in animals and probably also in humans means that there's urgent need for action studies don't agree on where the glaive aside is a long term cancer risk or not the world health organization has said it could pose a danger the e.u.'s food safety authority has proclaimed the chemicals harmless but has also been accused of basing that opinion on studies sponsored by glaive a site manufacturer a month center greens in the european parliament say that's not acceptable. we need to look at independent studies not just ones carried out by the industry we have to finally end this thing with life aside there is standard farming methods that work fine without the heavy use of chemicals. which of by standard farming methods hoisting means organic agriculture but many farmers say those methods are too expensive and think it's enough to only ban the use of herbicide directly before the harvest conservative m.e.p. s. disagree with the greens but blame member states for not reach

before the end of the year life will say it is a highly controversial chemical that the world health organization listed as cancer causing back in twenty fifteen years reports. a cotton farmer from the us called john barton has a stern warning for brussels he's fighting cancer and he's trying to prove in court that his disease was caused by the weed killer roundup like thousands of farmers worldwide he used the pesticide for decades and was always told it's safe and i expose my sons to round up when i was born you know i would give more backpacks and you know they would go out in the field and spray johnson grass so now it's a father i'm thinking my god. did i harm my own children in the class action lawsuit representing five hundred people comes as the e.u. is deciding whether to renew the license of the controversial weed killer the license expires at the end of the year the use food safety watchdog has declared that life was saved the key ingredient in roundup is safe but barton's lawyers claim pesticide maker months i'm told is deliberately hiding evidence about the safety of clyde for say fo

going to health care poland lags behind the world health organizations recommendation of six percent now for one day doctors in poland model polska province only offering emergency services. were grateful that the patients will not be harmed every doctor will be able to choose how to support the protests but we're seeing a reaction among the public. earlier this month doctors demonstrated outside government buildings in warsaw they believe the government's plan to raise health care spending to six percent of g.d.p. by twenty twenty five isn't enough but a calling for an increase to almost seven percent if we only wanted to fight for our wages we wouldn't be here but many polish doctors have left the country for better wages and working conditions more than two thousand now work in germany so the polish government's response could have a major effect on the future of medical care in poland. now the european parliament has called for the controversial weed kid i'd like to say to be phased out in the next five years and that prompted the european commission to drop its proposal for a te

how have health organizations responded to this project project is not a loaded question just a little they as you can imagine have not responded very warmly to this for example the world health organization upon hearing of this new project created by fault morris has been urging every country including australia to reject it. because they say the tobacco industry has misled the public for so long why on earth would we trust them to help us cut smoking rates now let's just not include them in this project of cutting smoking rates let's do it on our own and what's also very ironic is that the lead researcher employed by philip morris on this project used to work for you and as you can imagine he's spending a very different doesn't pay is better narrative i guess so he's going to get very different narrative here that he's saying both sides should work together so we can cut smoking rates around the world but who made it very clear that they will not be working with philip morris or any other tobacco company to cut smoking rates around the world ok the speaking around the world the back

what the world health organization is saying now. >>> plus, african statues are funding north korea's nuclear program. we look into it when we return. help prevent plaque, early gum disease, bad breath and kill up to 99.9% of germs. listerine® bring out the bold™ after a hall of fame career of taking shots like that, it's no wonder why i use blue-emu maximum arthritis cream. blue-emu's non-greasy, deep-penetrating formula gets down deep into those joints for big time pain relief. and without any of that funky smell. makes me feel good enough almost to get back into the game. maybe not. blue-emu, it works fast and you won't stink. >>> welcome back to "cnn newsroom." i'm george howell. north korea's covert operations across africa helped that cash-strapped country defend its nuclear program. but now namibia is under fire from the u.s. for bypassing u.n. sanctions. cnn's david mckenzie went to a north korean construction headquarters just outside the namibian capital. >> reporter: a quick drive away from its picturesque downtown, behind this high-walled warehouse, namibia's sleepy capita

the new head of the world health organization says he is rethinking his decision to appoint zimbabwe's in the afghan capital, kabul, has killed at least 15 military cadets. the defence ministry said the attacker targeted a bus carrying the cadets outside the main military academy. and the party led by the billionaire businessman andrej babis has scored a convincing victory in the czech republic's general election. the ano party has won about 30% — not enough to govern alone, but it could lead a coalition. now on bbc news: a weather world special. from florida and the bbc weather centre, the team examines why this year's atlantic hurricane season has been so active.

the head of the world health organization is rethinking his appointment of the zimbabwean president robert mugabe as a goodwill ambassador the u.k. and the u.s. both criticized that decision along with human rights activists and health groups they point to alleged human rights abuses in zimbabwe the chief had earlier said mr mugabe deserve the honor because of his public health policies. people in argentina will vote to replace members of congress on the senate on sunday however the election is now overshadowed by the discovery of the body of an activist have been missing since august. reports from buenos aires. these people were expecting to be at rallies to mark the close of campaigning the sunday of legislative elections with all parties canceled don't you know yet this week a body was found to be that of missing activist santiago maldonado and that is i guess i believe it's all got to change because people can't go on disappearing like this there's a complicity between the repressive state forces which is repugnant. the police did what happened in the justice system back them up there

many don't seem to mind that mohamed atta while just mogadishu somalia the head of the world health organization is rethinking his the appointment of zimbabwe's president robert mugabe as a goodwill ambassador the u.k. and the u.s. both criticize that decision along with human rights activists and health groups they point to alleged human rights abuses in zimbabwe the w.h.o. as chief had earlier said mugabe deserve the honor because of his public health policies. five former u.s. presidents appeared together at a charity concert to support hurricane relief the one america repeal concert in texas is raising money for people affected by the hurricanes harvey and maria the presidents have already raised thirty one million dollars for hurricane relief but he urged americans to give more these were grievous storms back to back. there is still work to be you know hundred thirty two then in florida. and our friends in puerto rico and the american virgin islands have only begun to dig their way out of what could be still ok lambert is disaster but it can be a new beginning it was almost the only stays h

be safe now come where al-jazeera in the democratic republic of congo the head of the world health organization says that he's rethinking his appointment of zimbabwe's president robert mugabe as a goodwill ambassador after being heavily criticized for the decision the u.k. and the u.s. have opposed the appointment along with dozens of health groups and human rights activists they're demanding the decision be overturned because of alleged human rights violations committed in zimbabwe under mugabe's role. a right wing billionaire businessman who's been called to check donald trump looks set to become the czech republic's new prime minister and euro skeptic and no party is one about thirty percent of votes in saturday's parliamentary election he's been critical of the e.u. in the past and is against a czech republic joining the euro zone you now says he wants to take an active role in shaping the e use policies. the maltese government is offering a one point two million dollar award for protection for anybody who has information on the murder of a problem investigative journalist deafening korean