andy richardson, al jazeera, doha. >>> well the first world indigenous games are getting underway onin the brazil city, the event is bringing together ethnic groups from 22 countries across the globe and competing in ten sports over ten days, aside from events like running, swimming, wrestling and football there are more traditional sports on the schedule. this includes the native north american form of football and it's played with the head alone rather than the feet and a log charging contest but as lopez reports in the north of brazil it's about more than just sport. >> reporter: has been holding indigenous games for close to two decades now but this is the first time ever that other tribes from all around the world like i said like new zealand and russia have joined in and certainly it's a sporting event but it's not your traditional type of sporting event and the effort is also culture and also spiritual so very much a coming together of these indigenous people from around the world and spoke to someone today who said this was a perfect and very unique opportunity not only to sh

andy richardson, al jazeera, doha. >> that's your sports for now. back to lauren in london. >> thank you very much. you can always catch up with our website. the address for that is www.aljazeera.com. and that's it from me, lauren taylor. barbara serra will be here with another full round up of the day's news. bye for now. every day. it's not always pretty... but it's real. and we show you like no-one else can. this is our american story. this is america tonight. >> i've been asked to keep my voice down cause we are so close to the isil position >> who is in charge, and are they going to be held to accout? >> but know we're following the research team into the fire >> they're learning how to practice democracy... >> ...just seen tear gas being thrown... >> ...glad sombody care about us man... >> several human workers were kidnapped... >> this is what's left of the hospital >> is a crime that's under reported... >> what do you think... >> we're making history right now... >> al jazeera america >> these people have decided that today they will be arre

andy richardson, al jazeera, doha. >> six time moto g.p.opinion rossi could compete in malaysia this weekend. the italian stands on the verge of another world title with an advantageous over lorenzo. >> china's president xi is a several confessed man united fan. he paid to visit to their rivals. president xi was accompanied by david cameron for a v.i.p. tour. he even took the time to pose for a photo with man city stars and paid a visit to the local hall of fame to see the induction of chinese and former man city footballer, taking his place despite scoring just three goals for the club in 130 appearances. that is all the sport for now. more a bit later. >> thank you so much. museums may not be everybody's tastes, but the world's first food museum is hoping to change that. we have this report from london. >> on the big screen, where the food you eat goes. >> the moves can restrict and relax. >> a voice guides you along the path. the pill camera takes from the esophagus down to the stomach and beyond, a vibrating massage chair adds to the se

. >>> i'm andy richardson at the para-athletic world championships in doha, finding out if a sportingnt really can help change attitudes towards disability. ♪ >> presidential candidates in tanzania are campaigning ahead of sunday's election, promising to provide free education, combat rampant corruption, and protect minority rights. by some are still concerned for their safety ahead of the polls. catherine soi explains why. >> reporter: this man is still getting used to his new prosthetic arm. he is just back from the u.s. where he got it. his hand was cut off earlier this year to be used for witchcraft. >> translator: they first cut off my fingers, he tells me, then my forearm. >> reporter: his sister was always brought to this safe house. their friend lost their arm in 2013. and this woman helps take care of them. both of her arms were chopped off by a man she knew. >> translator: when i see him my heart breaks for him and other children. as a parent living with abbinnism, it breaks my heart to see what is happening to us. >> reporter: there are 33,000 people living with albinoism,

andy richardson has more. >> let's go f.i.f.a., let's go f.i.f.a. >> reporter: but not for now, with sepp blatter in charge. the ethics committee he set up has suspended him for 90 days. it's not, though, a proof of guilt, and sepp blatter go return to his desk. his lawyers issued this statement:. >> in may, swiss police arrested seven top officials from zurich. f.i.f.a., it was revealed as being investigated by united states police. blatter went on to win an electi election. last month swiss police said the 79-year-old was the subject of a criminal investigation, accused of making what is described as a disloyal payment to the head of european football. both men demy wrongdoing, michel platini has been suspended, seriously undermining his ambition to succeed blatter: the frenchman said that in his own statement: his immediate prospects appear bleak. >> the ethics committee that suspended him, you can't see a way in which he can go forward, and you think u.e.f.a. start to think about who they can fine for a new candidate. >> another successor was a former f.i.f.a. vice president. the

andy richardson reports. >> reporter: the ethics committee sepp blatter set up has suspended him fordays. it's not a proof of guilt, and blatter could yet return to his desk before the election to choose his successor takes place. his lawyers issued this statement: in may swiss police arrested 7 top fifa officials on various corruption charges. fifa, it was revealed was also being investigated by united states police. blatter did go on to win a presidential election, but days later said he would have resigning his post, and a new vote was set for february. last month swiss police said the 79 year old was now the subject of a criminal investigation, accused of making a $2 million payment to the head of european football. while both men deny any wrongdoing, pat tinny has also been suspended for 90 days. the frenchman said in his own statements: his immediate prospects, though, appear bleak. >> theeth thicks committee that just suspended him has checked his credential, and you can't see a way for him to go forward, and you would think that uefa would start to think who else they could n

andy richardson has the latest on the crisis >> let's go fifa. >> reporter: but now for now with sepper in charge. the ethics committee he set up has suspended him for 90 days. it's not though a proof of gill, and blatter could yet return to its desk before the election to choose his success takes place. his lawyers issued this statement: in may, swiss police arrested seven top fifa officials in zurich on various corruption charges. fifa, it was revealed was also being investigated by yooigs police. blatter went on to win a presidential election, but days later said he would be resigning his post. last month swiss police said the 79 year old was now the subject of a criminal investigation, accused as making a dismroil $2 billion payment to the head of european football. while both men deny any wrongdoing, platini has also been suspended for 90 days, seriously undermining his stated position to succeed blatter: his immediate prospect, though, appear bleak. >> the ethics committee has to check his credential, so you can't see any way he could go forward. >> reporter: another potential s

. >>> and andy richardson joined me live now, the question we are asking is this the end no accept blatters a bill of a fool's game predicting what will come next for him. his lawyers have said he's not been notified of this investigation. but that is in keeping with how the fifa ethics committee works. until they issue a statement saying somebody has been suspended, they will not give any details as to exactly what it is they are up to. in talking toss advisers late last night. they said blatter was expected to arrive for work asper normal. at his headquarters in zurich, but if estebanned for 90 days, bearing in mind he said he will resign after those elections in february. that ban will take him up to january. if they need more time the investigation committee can ask for another 45 day extension taking him you want to time of election. the only way he can stay in power is if there are no other candidates at that election and he's make ago i pretty good job of discrediting people who could be the election. he sees himself as the man would to hands overpower in his own terms. >> always lo

andy richardson, al jazeera, doha. >> a rather interesting on china's president, xi jinping, a self confessed manchester united rivals who has visited their competitors manchester city. they took the time to take a photo with aguero and then visited the hall of fame to see chinese and u.k. player. with that let's send it back to you to julie in london. >> you can find out more on our website. www.aljazeera.com. you can see our main story at the moment. we're paying very much attention to this super storm. this super hurricane that is about to hit. in a few minutes' time we'll be back with more. we'll be back in a couple of moments. we'll see you then. bye bye. >> we're here to fully get into the nuances of everything that's going on, not just in this country, but around the world. getting the news from the people who are affected. >> people need to demand reform... >> ali velshi on target weeknights 10:30p et >> i've been asked to keep my voice down cause we are so close to the isil position >> who is in charge, and are they going to be held to accout? >> but know we're following the research

. >> i'm andy richardson at the world athletics championships, asking if the marking of the sport is keeping pace with the athletes >>> first, a reunion between north and south korean families has come to an end. relatives divided for 60 years were allowed to meet after 60 days. more from harry fawcett in seoul. >> reporter: all the participates in the event new they were entering a bittersweet . i am sad now, it's time to say goodbye, even if some tried to insist otherwise. this 81-year-old told his elder sister we will meet again, don't worry. 88-year-old north korean told his family they would meet once more when the countries were reunified. on tuesday, we followed the story of this south korean, reunited with a husband she last saw when they were teenagers. he had been full of life, cajoling. thursday, he, unlike his wife who remarried, seemed every one of his 83 years and more. watching the images spurs emotions. seoul is open to talks on any subject. north korean media talked about a new chapter in relations. the family reunion event fell victim to the flux to the inter-korean

andy richardson reports. >> let's go fifa, let's go fifa!> but not for now with seth blatter in charge, the hit things committee he set up to rid fifa of corruption has suspended him for 90 days. it's not proof of guilt and blatter could get returned to his desk before the choice for a successor takes place. his lawyers issued this statement: >> in may, seven top fifa officials were arrested on various corruption charges. fifa was also being investigated by united states police. blatter did go on a win a presidential election, but days later, said he'd resign his post and a new vote set for february. last month, swiss police said the 79-year-old was now the subject of a criminal investigation, accused of making what's described as a disloyal $2 million payment to the head of european football. while both men deny wrongdoing, platini has also been suspended, undermining his ambition to succeed blatter. >> i've acted and expressed myself with honesty, courage and candor, as i feel that is my moral duty the french man said in his own statement.

andy richardson, al jazeera, doha. >> and it's been a very busy day in sport. we have the mlb players on the go and we'll have another update for you. we'll send it back to barbara in london. >> you can find out much more on everything we've been covering, it's all included on the website. www.aljazeera.com. or you can stand by your tv and join us in a few minutes for more of the day's news. hope to see you then. bye bye. >> i've been asked to keep my voice down cause we are so close to the isil position >> who is in charge, and are they going to be held to accout? >> but know we're following the research team into the fire >> they're learning how to practice democracy... >> ...just seen tear gas being thrown... >> ...glad sombody care about us man... >> several human workers were kidnapped... >> this is what's left of the hospital >> is a crime that's under reported... >> what do you think... >> we're making history right now... >> al jazeera america >> welcome to al jazeera america. more reporters, more stories, more perspective. >> from our award-winning new

andy richardson, al jazeera, doha. >>> china's president is a self-confessed manchester united fan, but he went to visit the rival. some caught it naughty. as part of the tour, he was accompanied by british prime minister david cameron for a look at the facilities. he even took time to pose for a photo and paid a visit to the english football hall of fame. jihi took his place for scoring three goals. that's your ort. back to david and the rest of the news hour. >> robin, it could have been man united and it could have been a deacceptable bowl of fish and chips instead of those designer one in a basket they gave the poor bloke. >>> that's just about it from me and the news hour team. the news continues here on al jazeera as we bid you good night and thank you for watching. it's time to welcome julia mcdonald. see you next time. bye-bye. >>> students storm south africa's seat of government forcing the president to clamp . hello i'm julia mcdonald. hurricane patricia about to hit in a few hours and mexico braces for the biggest storm in the western hemisphere. >>> seven medical facility ha

maintaining public interest in the sport hasn't always been straightforward, as andy richardson reports>> hitting the required standards to compete at the paraathletic championships in doha is one thing. getting the word to pay attention is quite another. after the huge success and profile of the london 2012 paralympics, some athletes fear the sport has lost momentum. >> we have to work together at every level to build the profile. people love it. everywhere i go, i get love, support. it is one of those things that does not affect it. people don't like it, because it's like we don't exist and that's even worse. >> the huge audience have sellout stadiums where people focus on the ability of the athletes to produce world class performances. it is how to keep its star performers in the public eye that is the challenge. >> performance levels have never been better. >> you need to make it interesting. you need to make somee people give them a party, basically. >> guys are posting word class times and distances. i think now people actually understand it. you have to be training just as much a

. >> follow that will, andy richardson, in a gray suit. >> best i could do on a saturday, i am afraiddavid. australia have once again shown there the form team at the rugbywold cup with an en tloeling 15 to 6 win over wales. the win means they finish top of pool a and will place scotland in the quarterfinals. scotts are through despite best efforts of samoa as mark graham reports. >> reporter: scotland had to survive a samoan scare at newscastel. the pacific island editors were relentless scoring three tries in the first half. it was the highest scoring game in the event today with samoa 26-23 up at the break. but kicks cost a lead and scotland stayed in touch. >> men inside the final seven minutes, scotland kept opting for a scrum instead of a penalty and scored what proved to be the decisive try. there were still nervous moments tom comfort scotland. they crossed the line again. but it finished 36-33 to scotland. this win putting them into the quarterfinals for the first time since 2007 and sending rivals japan out . >> i am happy for the group that worked hard to get there. and i t