the situation will be worse in the future and as you correctly said before, climate change in eastern africa areas. thank you very much for filling this and on that story this evening. good luck with your operations there. iran and the united states have carried out a rare exchange of prisoners. tehran has freed an american phd student zju—wey wong who was convicted of spying. he was swapped for an iranian scientist, massoud soleimani. 0ur washington correspondent chris buckler has more. both iran and the us have made the most of this brief thought in their relationship. the foreign minister, even pictured himself. the professor on the right was arrested a year ago in chicago for allegedly violating trade sanctions. as he made his way back to tehran, the us posted a photograph of him starting his own journey home. the academic was charged with spying and iran more than three years ago. since then, his family have made several public appeals for them to be allowed to return to his wife and sun. he was barely three when my husband left home for his research. and he is now six. he missed him fo

basically, the temperature in the indian ocean close to the coast of kenya in eastern africa is highn and we have witnessed scenes like 0ctober whole region and we have witnessed scenes like october and heavy rains across the region and there are expectations that will last up to december when they finish in november. until august, we were talking about the situation of droughts in the northern part, these events a re droughts in the northern part, these events are unprecedented and the people did not have a lot of time to prepare for it and the irony, if we can say that in this case, is that the population affected by the heavy rains are the people that were previously affected by the drought. so toa previously affected by the drought. so to a certain extent, the community we are serving were hit double by this situation which is concerning. the northern part of kenya, there were 3.1 million people facing insecurity in these floods that they are having at the moment are actually affecting the same geographical zone. at this point in time, we need to have, it is not an easy solution.

here in his acceptance speech said he had also stepped up as the mediator in political crisis in eastern africa warning that many times groups continue to pose a threat to peace in the horn of africa the whole of africa today is that as you know started its significance the global military superpower those are expanding their military presence in the area terrorist and extremist groups also seek to establish a foothold with weirdo one the whole need to be a battleground for superpowers nor a hideout for the merchants of terror and brokers of despair in misery we want the horn of africa to become a target of peace and progress. at home has led radical reforms but he still faces enormous challenges following iraq is in the ethnic violence within the g.o.p. . july 16th 2018 the unthinkable ethiopia's prime minister on eritrean soil. the move shocked even his own officials. on the left reached across the divide and soon signed a peace deal with eritrea as president he says of worki restoring ties between both countries. and eritrea are like a strange siblings they used to be one nation before eritr

enemy eritrea in his acceptance speech are you sad yet also stepped up in political crisis in eastern africa warning that many times groups continue to boozy threats to peace in the horn of africa the whole of africa today is that you know started its significance the global powers are expanding their military presence in the area there is an extremist groups also seek to establish a foothold. we don't want the whole need to be a battleground for superpowers hideouts. of despair and misery we want the horn of africa. progress. home radical reforms but he still faces enormous challenges following iraq. within the g.o.p. . july 16th 2018 the unthinkable ethiopia's prime minister on eritrean soil the move shocked even his own officials abby ahmed on the left reached across the divide and soon signed a peace deal with eritrea as president of worki restoring ties between both countries if you and eritrea are like estranged siblings they used to be one nation before eritrea's independence in 1903. between 10082000 they fought over the shared border. it's estimated 80000 people were killed the war

central california, farmers have found wayays to reduce and evenen reue methane gas, while in eastern africa, drought is creating a market for an unexpected source of milk. different announcer: "earth focus" is made possible in part by a grant from anne ray foundation, a margaret a. cargill philanthropy; the orange county c community foundation; and the farvue foundndation. man: so this is a tradition here. we put cups in the freezer, best way to drink milk. [cows mooing] one thing i've learned about cows here, of which about 2,500 are milking and then you have a dry period, in a perfect world, 660 days. [cows mooing] she has a calf, and then she produces milk again for another year. [whistles] lot of our milk gets made into butter. and then some of our milk also goes to making mozzarelella cheese. there's a good chancnce you're tastingng e oof our milklk every day. [engine starts] he likes--he likes driving papa around. i'm just--i'm teaching him for later when i'll actually need a driver. you're gonna go out the same way. go slow. you know, a few years ago, california adopted a regulation

killed and two million people are having to cope with unusually heavy rainfall and flooding in eastern africa, according to the un. in somalia, warnings have been issued as cyclonic been issued as cyclonic storm pawan nears the coast and in kenya it's reported that at least 100 people are dead and more than 30,000 have been displaced. a woman who alleged she'd been raped in northern india has died in hospital after being set on fire. she was attacked earlier this week as she was on her way to court. five men, including her alleged rapist, have been arrested. today is small business saturday, the nationwide campaign to encourage britons to support the uk's small businesses. it was started in the us in 2010 and the campaign in the uk is part of an ongoing commitment to encourage consumers to shop small. let's talk to karen woolley, development manager at the staffordshire and west midlands federation of small businesses. presumably it is a good time to lunge this today because people are looking for christmas presents but presumably it is year—round challenge. yes, it is a great campaign raisin

central california, farmers have found wayays to reduce and evenen reue methane gas, while in eastern africaought is creating a market for an unexpected source of milk.

had down into southern africa some easing of the rains the across into but it's one of the still a rama not as heavy as they have been and also a bit of a break into more eastern sections of south africa by sunday those rain spreading further to the south but not a bad day and been still warm with a high of 20 full celsius. a story of love family and freedom go into my living years on you at school you heard the sound of large explosions. and the hardships faced in captivity they came for me at midnight they told me to leave my son i said how can i see myself so much pain in the eyes of the other female prisoners. of the uprising coming soon on al-jazeera. so the top stories on al-jazeera this hour indian police have shot dead 4 men suspected of rape and murder police said they were killed when they tried to escape a case that has reignited nationwide protests over attacks on with. opec's agreed to cut its output 550-0000 barrels a day the world's largest oil collect it's been causing production for the past 3 years and it plans to meet again at the beginning of boche and donald trump and his lawyers have a few hours left to decide if they will participate in

abhi has also stepped up as a mediator in political crises in eastern africa and at home he's led radical reforms but his country still faces challenges following a rise in ethnic violence. july 16th 2018. ethiopians prime minister eritrea and soil. the move shocked even his own officials . on the left reached across the divide and soon signed a peace deal with eritrea as president he says of worki restoring ties between both countries if you and eritrea are like estranged siblings they used to be one nation before eritrea's independence in 1903. between 982000 they fought over their shared border. it's estimated 80000 people were killed the war was followed by a standoff that lasted 2 decades. suddenly those barriers were broken with abby calling for unity. your. dear people of ethiopia and eritrea. because i would like to bow down and humbly thank you. because you chose compassion not cruelty. peace not conflict love. forgiveness after fighting embracing and not pushing each other away but. there were a lot of. the division had gone beyond geopolitics families had been separated against

in terms of its role in the region can yes straddles east and central africa as well as the horn. the hardware is eastern central africa is a natural economic zone for kenya the horn has been one of a security concern in kenya i think has a role to play. at the end of this week there is going to be a summit the regional organization and it's very possible that at that summit ethiopia will hand over the chairman ship to kenya. that is an assumption that people make, we from the european side would welcome it and i'm told the canyons that if they do that we will be very happy. it means real engagement on kenya's power to facilitate not only in somalia where it is pretty heavily invested in different ways but helping with ethiopia. helping with south sudan in the lake. so if it takes on this roll formally it would be biting off a big chunk that it's going to have to chew on and we are going to have to be very helpful to, them as a say we would welcome it. >> thank you, we will let my ask a question. >> mike u.s. department of state, first i want to thank you for your comments today and also thank you for yo

unusually heavy rainfall has caused floods and landslides across eastern africa, killing many. will intensify over the next 2a hours, and subside after the storm makes landfall. but its impact on families will last a long time. christine lost her home. we cannot stay here because it is very risky. as you can see, there is a big crack on the road. that means once it rains tonight, it will collapse again, so it will cover the house. there is no hope in this home. like christine, many will need to make a fresh start. here, in voi affected families have taken refuge at a local primary school. hundreds of thousands are displaced across the region. anne soy, bbc news, voi. 200 countries, 12 days of talks — and a planet—sized problem. the un's climate summit in spain — cop25 — hopes to tackle the climate crisis. many though have their doubts whether diplomacy can deliver the change that's needed. protestors are planning a day of action — with greta thunberg taking centre stage. andy beatt reports. mass march through the spanish capital. greta thunberg taking the train on the last leg

unusually heavy rainfall has caused floods and landslides across eastern africa, killing many.tensify over the next 2a hours, and subside after the storm makes landfall. but its impact on families will last a long time. christine lost her home. we cannot stay here because it is very risky. as you can see, there is a big crack on the road. that means once it rains tonight, it will collapse again, so it will cover the house. there is no hope in this home. like christine, many will need to make a fresh start. here, in voi affected families have taken refuge at a local primary school. hundreds of thousands are displaced across the region. anne soy, bbc news, voi. when most of us put recyclable plastic waste in bins do we generally assume it will get recycled? well, plastic waste generated by the west is often sent to other countries for recycling. but it isn't always recycled. in fact the bbc has learned that the burning of plastic waste in indonesia, much of it sent there by the west, is poisoning the food chain. this exclusive report from louis lee ray. parts of indonesia are awa

unusually heavy rainfall has caused floods and landslides across eastern africa, killing many.ian ocean dipole. it will intensify over the next 2a hours, and subside after the storm makes landfall. but its impact on families will last a long time. christine lost her home. we cannot stay here because it is very risky. as you can see, there is a big crack on the road. that means once it rains tonight, it will collapse again, so it will cover the house. there is no hope in this home. like christine, many will need to make a fresh start. here, in voi affected families have taken refuge at a local primary school. hundreds of thousands are displaced across the region. anne soy, bbc news, voi. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: teenage activist greta thunberg heads to madrid to join the climate protest as co p25 gets underway. it's quite clear that the worst victims of this disaster are the poor people living in the slums which have sprung up around the factory. i am feeling so helpless, that the childrens are dying in front of me and i can't do anything. charles manson is the m

months and two million others are having to cope with unusually heavy rainfall and flooding in eastern africands have been displaced. at least 12 people have been confirmed dead in western uganda. and in somalia, cyclone storm pawan has made landfall on the coast. francesco rigamonti from 0xfam, spoke to us earlier this evening, from the kenyan capital nairobi. the latest information that we received, they are talking about 160,000 people affected in kenya, with 18,000 people displaced and over 175 people that were killed. —— 175 is up as a matter of fact, we are witnessing an event that is caused by a phenomenon which is called indian ocean dipole. basically the temperature in the indian ocean closer to east africa is high and this creates more rains and this is affecting the whole of the region and we have witnessed scenes like 0ctober, heavy rains across the region. and there is an expectation it will last up to december, when normally they finished in november in kenya. until august we were in a situation of drought in the northern part of kenya. so this event has been, like, it is unprec

killed and two million people are having to cope with unusually heavy rainfall and flooding in eastern africasued as cyclonic storm pawan nears the coast and in kenya it's reported that at least 100 people are dead and more than 30,000 have been displaced. a woman who alleged she'd been raped in northern india has died in hospital after being set on fire. she was attacked earlier this week as she was on her way to court. five men, including her alleged rapist, have been arrested. today is small business saturday, the nationwide campaign to encourage britons to support the uk's small businesses. it was started in the us in 2010 and the campaign in the uk is part of an ongoing commitment to encourage consumers to shop small. let's talk to karen woolley, development manager at the staffordshire and west midlands federation

killed and two million people are having to cope with unusually heavy rainfall and flooding in eastern africamalia, warnings have been issued as cyclonic storm pawan nears the coast and in kenya its reported that at least 100 people are dead and more than 30,000 have been displaced. let's look at the headlines on bbc news. the online forum reddit says it believes leaked government documents detailing uk—us trade talks and posted on its site are linked to russia. global temperature rises are being blamed for oceans running out of oxygen, putting many species of fish under threat. warnings that a mega bushfire near sydney that's burning out of control could take weeks to put out. and in sport: a good start to management life for duncan ferguson. his first game in charge of everton ended with a 3—1 victory over chelsea. they're now out of the relegation zone. not long to go until the hugely anticipated rematch between antonyjoshua and andy ruinunior. joshua will attempt to reclaim the three heavyweight belts he lost to ruiz earlier this year. and leinster thrashed northampton in the champions cu

killed and two million people are having to cope with unusually heavy rainfall and flooding in eastern africas have been issued as cyclonic storm pawan nears the coast and in kenya it's reported that at least 100 people are dead and more than 30,000 have been displaced. ahmed ibrahim is from save the children in somalia and hejoins us from the kenyan capital nairobi. thank you very much for being with us thank you very much for being with us today on bbc news. we haven't seen many pictures coming out of the region yet for obvious reasons. how bad has it been? thank you so much. to start with, this is not the first time. it has been continuing for the last two months both in kenyan and somali, and also in south sudan. it started with somalia and it has been repetitive and affected people that live in the southern areas after rain set in many parts of somalia and the highland parts of ethiopia, which has caused the flooding of the river, more than one river. the recent flooding that has taken place in somalia and kenya has been triggered by this storm that has set in many parts, specifically in

months and 2 million others are having to cope with unusually heavy rainfall and flooding in eastern africae been displaced. at least 12 people have been confirmed dead in western uganda. and in somalia, cyclone storm pawan has made landfall on the coast. a huge bushfire that's burning out of control near sydney may take weeks to put out. the large—scale fire, north of the city, stretches for over 35 miles and is bigger than sydney itself. almost 100 fires continue to burn in the drought—hit state of new south wales. phil mercer reports. the authorities are warning that some of the bushfires in eastern australia are too big to put out and will only be extinguished by heavy rain. there are 100 blazes in drought—hit new south wales, half are burning out of control. they can be unpredictable and fast moving. residents and animals have been forced to flee as walls of flame many metres high bore down on their communities. at any time it mightjust come over the side so we are just going to leave. more than 2,000 firefighters, many of them volunteers, are on the ground in new south wales. their ta

as 300000 residents have left their homes monsoon rain is affecting close to 2000000 people in eastern africa from tanzania to ethiopia. now the united states has charged 2 russians for allegedly running a global cyber crime organization called evil call the pad who remain at large are accused of using malicious software all malware to steal millions of dollars sort of has this report. living the high life. customized so you can call it. complete to the personalized number plate that spells out thief in russian. lavish parties and expensive gifts all captured on camera and used as evidence by u.s. and u.k. prosecutors against russian hackers on thursday u.s. indictment accuse i go to russia and mix india of running a global hacking group called evil quote from their basements we're here today to identify and announce charges against a russian national whom the department of justice alleges is responsible for 2 of the worst computer hacking and bank fraud schemes of the past decade yakob is a true 21st century criminal who with the stroke of a key in the click of a mouse committed cyber crimes

killed and two million people are having to cope with unusually heavy rainfall and flooding in eastern africaen issued as cyclonic storm pawan nears the coast and in kenya its reported that at least 100 people are dead and more than 30,000 have been displaced. a woman who‘d alleged she‘d been raped in northern india has died in hospital after being set on fire. she was attacked earlier this week as she was on her way to court. five men, including her alleged rapist, have been arrested. ajury in california has acquitted the tech entrepreneur and tesla founder, elon musk, of defaming a british caver who he called "pedo guy" on twitter. vernon unsworth — who helped rescue 12 boys and their football coach from a flooded cave in thailand last year — had been seeking almost £150—million in damages. dave lee has more. elon musk entered court on friday for the fourth and now final day of this trial. what has surely been the most intense, not to mention expensive examination ever of a single tweet. how many of you? that tweet, sent in july 2018, came in the midst of the miraculous rescue of 12 thai bo

6 as your high and that steam source to some is going to cause a problem across much of north eastern africa as well in terms of the wind so benghazi all the way over here towards cairo do expect to see some very gusty winds not all of the rain in the forecast so for benghazi attempt a few of 20. 2 month or sponsored by countdown anyways. what was the last thing the president said to you about impeachment when you last spoke to him for our multicultural society it's not about. pretty damning allegations that will allow you to go turtle how worried are you that the conditions are still right for another i think they are right join me many often as i put up from questions to my special guests and challenge them to some straight talking political debate here on al-jazeera. you're watching al jazeera live from doha a recap of our top stories this hour india's main opposition congress party's due to hold a rally on monday again saying new citizenship law prime minister narendra modi has defended the legislation which opponents say discriminates against muslims tens of thousands of syrians are fle

unusually heavy rainfall has caused floods and landslides across eastern africa, killing many.dfall. but its impact on families will last a long time. christine lost her home. we cannot stay here because it is very risky. as you can see, there is a big crack on the road. that means once it rains tonight, it will collapse again, so it will cover the house. there is no hope in this home. like christine, many will need to make a fresh start. here, in voi affected families have taken refuge at a local primary school. hundreds of thousands are displaced across the region. anne soy, bbc news, voi. a wave of protest has swept the middle east from lebanon to iran and iraq. thousands of people have taken to the streets since october, demanding better lives, work, more freedom, and an end to repression by authoritarian regimes. in lebanon those protests have been peaceful, but in iran and iraq hundreds have been shot dead by the authorities. this new challenge comes at a time of wider instability. the united states has long armed and supported key regional allies, including the sunni mus

killed and two million people are having to cope with unusually heavy rainfall and flooding in eastern africaas cyclonic storm pawan nears the coast and in kenya its reported that at least 100 people are dead and more than 30,000 have been displaced. they're calling it europe's first eco—mosque — a purpose built centre in the uk — that will cater for thousands of muslim worshipers. shabnam mahmood from the bbc asian network reports from cambridge. ten years of planning at a cost of over £20 million. the new cambridge central mosque has officially opened its doors for the city's 6,000 muslim worshippers. it provides a modern place to worship, designed by the team who created the london eye. this mosque is said to be the first eco—friendly mosque in the whole of europe. it boasts a zero—carbon footprint, by generating its own electricity and harvesting the rainwater. the project to build the mosque was funded by more than 10,000 donations, both local and international. among them, cash from charities in turkey. hundreds of people were at the inauguration, including the founder and patron of the

300000 residents have already left in the monsoon rain has affected close to 2000000 people in eastern africa from tanzania to ethiopia markham where but with the latest now he is in morgado on the town of river delta. people living in the villages around here it's been devastating just a short while ago we walked over to some of the houses over here we had to wade through this playing field which is flooded water there's about knee deep in the houses on the other side most of which are made of sticks and mud and stones the walls have been destroyed people's properties being washed away has lost all of their livestock chickens and also crops as well to people had to flee from here moved to a camp for displaced people which is on some slightly higher ground just a couple of kilometers away you can see a school there that's been flooded but it's a stronger structure so it has held up that the on that the water gets deeper it's about waist deep on the other side of the school down there there's a hospital which is now completely out of use and many more houses in this area alone in the last week

killed and two million people are having to cope with unusually heavy rainfall and flooding in eastern africaat at least 100 people are dead and more than 30,000 have been displaced. now, it‘s time for a look at the weather with susan powell. hello. if anything, today, best described as the calm before the storm this weekend. tomorrow, as low pressure really takes hold of our weather, widespread gales developing, and some heavy showers heading our way. saturday, largely dry with quite light winds in england and wales, and some sunshine. cloud building, though, to the north of the uk. rain for northern ireland after dark, and a wet afternoon for much of scotland, particularly in the north west. overnight, a band of rain slides across the uk, so that is a few hours of heavy rain for all areas. the wind strength is behind that weather front, and the showers start to get ushered in from the west. strength of the wind, though, does keep the overnight lows up. here is that deep area of low pressure, driving the weather for sunday, it will mean strong winds across the board, particularly, though, la

as 300000 residents have left their homes monsoon rain is affected close to 2000000 people in eastern africa from tanzania to ethiopia cattles foreign minister says he's hoping for a positive result after talks with saudi arabia speaking at a conference in rome had been a funny said talks with the kingdom had gone well a blockade has been in place since june 2017 when saudi arabia the u.a.e. bahrain and egypt cut trade and diplomatic ties with cattle. in the last hour algeria started its 1st and only televised presidential debate before next week's election tens of thousands of people held that last friday protest before the vote which they rejected as meaningless many demonstrators say they'll refuse to vote until there's a complete change in the ruling elite and its myth has our report. i most of these protesters of our ng to boycott next week's presidential election in algeria but those who turned out every friday for 42 weeks they said the poll is pointless army remains involved in politics and the old guard linked to the former leadership retain their jobs i'm lists predict of voter tur

universal human expression, when you go home tonight, google the omo people that are living in eastern africa and you'll see photographs of. they decorate themselves, men and women, boys and girls. we should be able to express ourselves. if we have audience members that want to change the world, what is your advice? >> starts now. [laughter] it's more like doing everything you can if we try to do day by day. thanksgiving just happened. i ensure that it was lovely for many people. i'm totally projecting out there, we may have family members who have different points of view. it's hard because it's so complex depending on who it is. look for the shared experiences and allow for the differences because the systems we want allow for difference. >> is there anyone in particul particular? >> there was and is a friend of mine who is a brilliant organizer and is very catholic so she was very put off by the idea of contraception and especially abortion, and this went on for a long time until we sat down together. she said she didn't quite realize that it's a question of choice and there was no such th

nairobi in terms of market caps and the largest bank in eastern and central at three, just eastern and central africarn and central africa. >> when you think about your customer, help us understand who they are. are they in all types of businesses? as you look down the list, what are the fastest growing areas you see? james: we are a very inclusive bank. people graduate up. they become small, they become medium. the same with individuals. --y start is location individuals continue to grow. the biggest growing segment is the medium enterprise. skill. where you find -- they now become the face of african entrepreneurship. >> what i love about this, and i remember talking about microloans, what you can do with a small amount of money, the impact you can have on a family. i think about what you are doing that allows people to have a financial identity, create a means for themselves and their family, and kind of work up the value chain. it impacts the country they are in as well. james: that is true. african entrepreneurship, capitalism in africa is at the individual level, the entrepreneur level. that in

saying another surge of very heavy right into eastern africa causing further flooding the latest post a very big downpours have made their way across the western side of uganda are so tied to the feature known as the indian ocean dipole i'm sure we get warmer waters just off the east coast of africa amat late to the end hans downpours the the very heavy rains the flooding rains that we have seen recently floods and landslides heavy downpours break down poles will continue from the therapy and highlands right down across the heart of africa see more showers there into kenya into uganda rwanda burundi pushing right down the rift valley and more of the same as we go on through chews day in fact they fall away that way further south was the eastern side of south africa has also seen some very very heavy rain recently further thundery downpours coming through here just night just to the north of madagascar this face here that is a tropical cyclone belmar now making its way across the north of madagascar we're going to see flooding here as well of course we're going to see that what's the w

we head down into southern africa some easing of the rains across into bowls one of the still a rama not as heavy as they have been and also a bit of a break into more eastern sections of south africa and south a day by sunday those rain spreading further to the south but not a bad day and been still warm with a high of 24 celsius. december on al-jazeera as this year comes to an end we look ahead to 2020 and the stories that may shake the year people in power investigates the shocking truth of disabled people in eastern europe skakel deciding the future of the u.k. and its place in europe will the general election result the breaks it is she a story of palestinian women rising above part of the struggle for freedom against all on and the world's best football team head to canada for the fee for club world cup $29.00 g. . join us for special coverage of december on. big stories generate found some headlines with different angles from different perspectives separate the spin from the facts. with the listening post on al-jazeera. on the news hour of al-jazeera these are the top stories in fact breaking news this hour a shooting at a u.s. naval base which has l

had down into southern africa some easing of the rains the across into but it's one of the still a rama not as heavy as they have been and also a bit of a break into more easternsections of south africa by sunday those rain spreading further to the south but not a bad day and been still warm with a high of 20 full celsius. day one of a new era in television news we badly need at this moment leadership and films this encampment that we're in today it didn't exist 3 weeks ago now there's at least 20000 or hinder refugees who live here on al-jazeera i got to commend you all more on hearing is good journalism presenters to follow as messiah after all long lies the attempts of cover ups jamal khashoggi his loved ones want some form of closure people are suffering put on dying entire school systems a collapsing we are in the beginning of a mass extinction we saw the syrian army flag hoisted high in the city just to play for the. moments a good 2 missiles the planet about a 100 meters away from us were in the front line but sometimes happened after about 6. you're on the news here at al-jazeera and these around top stories indian police have shot dead 4 men suspected

expression, when you go home tonight google the omo people who have many tribes of people living in eastern africa and you will see photographs, they decorate themselves, men and women boys and girls everybody decorate themselves every day with flowers and vines and colors, and they decorate their whole bodies so i do think body decoration is probably a human instinct. it's just that it doesn't have to be govern by group judgment and men don't have to strangle themselves with ties and we don't have to wobble around in heels. i don't know. we should be able to express ourselves individually in the way we decorate our bodies. >> if we have audience members who want to change the world, what is your advice for them? [laughter] >> start now. [laughter] but my advice is we get overwhelmed and we get a case of what should i do. when in fact it's more like doing everything you can, when you see something unfair or someone who can answer a question -- if we just try to do a day by day by day then we understand that a revolution like a tree does not come from the top down it comes from the bottom up. and w

as 300000 residents have left their homes monsoon rain is affected close to 2000000 people in eastern africa from tanzania to ethiopia. has the latest now from on the tonneau river delta. people living in the villages around here it's been devastating just a short while ago we walked over to some of the houses over here we have to wade through this playing field which is flooded water there is about needy in the houses on the other side most of which are made of sticks and mud and stones who have been destroyed people's properties being washed away. and also crops as well so people have to flee from here move to come displaced people which is on some slightly higher ground just a couple of kilometers away you can see a school there that's been flooded but it's the strongest structure so it has held up the on that the water gets the curse about waist deep on the other side of the school down there there's a hospital which is now completely out of use and many more houses in this area are in the last week more than 4000 people have been displaced they're now living in a camp in a very simple s

killed and two million people are having to cope with unusually heavy rainfall and flooding in eastern africast. in kenya its reported that at least 100 people are dead and more than 30—thousand have been displaced. we're also now hearing that at least 12 people have been confirmed dead in western uganda earlier, i spoke to ahmed ibrahim from save the children in somalia. i asked him how bad its been. to start with, this is not the first time that we had begun the disaster that's been continuing for the last two months, both in somalia and many parts in kenya and also in south sudan. if you started with somalia, it has been a repetitive but says that has infected the population living in southern area after heavy rains hit in many parts of somalia and the highland part of ethiopia, which has caused the flooding of the the river of somalia and juba. the recent flooding that has taken place in somalia and kenya has been triggered by this storm point, a storm that has hit in many parts in the world, but specifically in the indian ocean. in somalia, we did not have the connections of many village

possible to stop a deadly measles our right merges the relief hundreds of thousands of people across eastern africa has widespread flooding ruins crops and brings the threat of disease . also organizers of the tokyo 2020 olympics are feeling the heat off the more events are rescheduled over health and safety concerns. violence has broken out of protests around france where a nationwide strike has caused major disruption demonstrators are angry about president emanuel micron's reforms to simplify the country's costly pension system they say he's dismantling workers' rights while lakhan says they are fair and will end up saving public money. has more now from paris. there were people from all walks of french life teaches students and lawyers joint transport and health workers in central paris part of a nationwide strike protesting against the government's plans to reform the pension system they fear the changes would force them to work for more years and reduce their pay outs we are here to try and preserve our production system which is one of the best in europe and we don't want to go backwards mic

as 300000 residents have left their homes on soon rain is affected close to 2000000 people in eastern africa from tanzania to the o.p.'s. brings us more now from on the time where the delta on how this has affected communities there people living in the villages around here it's been devastating just a short while ago we walk over to some of the houses over here we have to wade through this playing field which is flooded water there is about needy people in the houses on the other side most of which are made of sticks and mud and stone walls have been destroyed people's properties being washed away the whole of the livestock but also crops as well the people have to flee from here move through or come place people which is on completely higher ground just a couple of kilometers away you can see a school there that's been flooded but it's a stronger structure so it has held up but beyond that the water gets deeper it's about where you did on the other side of the school down there there's a hospital which is now completely out of youth and many more houses in literary load in the last week mo

you can think about eastern africa and north america which will not be affected much by the perceivedr thing investors are learning over the last five years is that a lot of what we hear in the news headlines is a form of negotiation. our view on negotiation is that in the end, you settle on a benign outcome for both parties if you can get there. francine: are we peak globalization now for the world economy and if we are, what does that mean for bonds? nicola: generally speaking, we are moving into a more protectionist world and a last globalized world. -- less globalized world. the trade tensions are de-escalating but the geopolitical issues between the u.s. and china will be long-standing, so what that means for investments over the long run as this could mean somewhat lower growth potential and somewhat higher inflation potentially, but these are more medium-term trends rather than immediate trends. francine: lower growth, higher inflation, this would be a nightmare for the fed. are you expecting surprises to the upside on laois in? nicola: i am -- on inflation? nicola: i am talkin

northern shores of the arabian peninsula meanwhile farther to the south into southern africa but if you range into eastern portions of south africa some thunderstorms as well as we are watching the latest tropical cycle and study by monday expect to see some rain showers into nor the madagascar. we. want embryos to communist leaders. age old philosophies and the rule of law remain central to the wounds of oldest living civilization. in the 1st of a 2 part series the big picture charts how a history spawning vie for thousands shaped china's womb in the industrialized world. but china complex part one on al-jazeera. watching observateur got the top stories right now the u.s. and iran have swapped prisoners in a rare sign of cooperation tehran released chinese american and she way way who was arrested in 2016 on spying charges in exchange the u.s. released iranian scientist masood solomonic. more than 30 people have died in a fire that's up to a factory and in this capital deborah laborers who were asleep by the fire broke out in new delhi at least 50 people have been rescued in the fire is now under control

should be dry that's still largely dry cause a good parts of southern africa some showers just spilling out of namibia into the eastern side off south africa further west it will be settled and sunny $22.00 celsius there in capetown a few showers then with just around the eastern side of the region showers to further north more than parts of maize and beat again for eastward along with a good part tanzania. 20 meant like no i've been in the at the beginning we used to. well in the streets using a softball al-jazeera weld meets a group of sudanese boids determined to win against a backdrop of conflict and on such a table is when she when i walk in the street people soft me oh man it's because of . darfur football for peace on al-jazeera. hello again you're watching al-jazeera a reminder of our top stories this hour thousands of people continue to protest across india as the backlash intensifies over a new law on citizenship at least 23 people have now been killed and more than 1500 arrested since last week. 3 people have been killed in libya and the latest round of drone strikes by world can you. meanwhile turkey's par

northern shores of the arabian peninsula meanwhile farther to the south into southern africa but if you rain showers into eastern portions of south africa some thunderstorms as well as we're watching the latest tropical cycle and study by monday expect to see some rain showers into north america. weather sponsored by catalona. what was the last thing the president said to you about impeachment when you last spoke to him for i was what you called your old society it's not about you. if you don't really get it should tell you it was only if you go too long how worried are you that the conditions will still work for another i think they are right join me man of the house from above put up from questions to my special guests and challenge them to some straight talking political debate here on out. there watching al-jazeera let's recap the top stories right now the u.s. and iran have prisoners in a rare sign of cooperation tehran released chinese american and she lay weighing who was arrested in 2016 on spying charges and exchange the u.s. released iranian scientists lawsuits over money. or korean state media says th

recent weeks dozens of died un scientists expect to extreme rain events to increase in eastern and southern africa as the world gets warmer and more rain is forecast in the coming days. it's not the 1st time she and her community have been displaced by flooding and it probably won't be the last malcolm webb al-jazeera town or river county kenya. france's government says it's sticking to its plans for pension reform despite a nationwide strike that has brought nearly a 1000000 people out onto the streets prime minister dr philip insisted change should be gradual and not brutal it's the biggest strike in 2 decades and friday stations remained empty and schools shut for a 2nd day the roads clogged with traffic. flows in paris. well i'm outside one of the main train stations in paris and a lot busier than it was yesterday when all those train services were cut there are some trains running about a 3rd of railway workers are actually at work today you can probably see behind me a poster now that's telling you about some of the metro services because several of the metro lines of also being getting arou

the southern portions of south africa but you can see not far away from there quite a band of rain very heavy at times pushing through both wanna and also into more eastern areas of south africa over the next couple of days so cool in johannesburg at just 19. capturing a moment in time. snapshots of other lives. of the stories. provided tips into someone else's work out. do they for. inspiring documentaries from impassioned filmmakers. witness on al-jazeera. this is al-jazeera or mind of the top stories this hour legal experts invited by u.s. democrats have testified that president donald trump has committed impeachable offenses but a 4th scholar called by the republican says there's no evidence of a clear criminal act. the nato summit says ended with some agreements on threats from russia and china but has been overshadowed by personal rise between leaders meeting highlighted bitter divisions on major issues. and some more is rolling out a massive vaccination program to stem its fast growing measles crisis 62 people have died from the disease with more than a 150 new cases every day. the head of a japanese medical aid group has been killed in an attack