julie griffith was a loving wife and a doting mother. when a blaze ripped through her home, it took her life and robbed her family of their matriarch. was it an accident, a burglary gone wrong or something else entirely? here's dennis murphy with "consumed." >> the canterbury hills subdivision in paducah, kentucky, is a good place to raise kids. tidy homes kept by neighbors living ordered lives. so as the front porch lights winked out on just another day, what happened one cold january night in the wee hours was especially alarming. orange flames were licking the tree tops. a roaring, all-consuming fire was devouring one of the nice homes. >> it was awful. half of the house was gone. >> what would rise from those ashes was far more than a fire marshal's investigation into cause. there would be a probe into the deepest roots of a treachery beyond most people's comprehension. >> it's not true. no way. >> what had they all missed? >> a monster. a liar. a cheater. >> he's destroyed my entire family. ♪ >> before it became charred rubble, the

headquarters overlooking lake geneva as and when we get that clarity from martin griffiths the u.n. special envoy to yemen we'll bring it to you live here on al-jazeera. the turkish president mr erdogan says he may intervene if the expected syrian government offensive in it causes major bloodshed. tweeted he would quotes neither watch from the sidelines nor participate in such a game if the world turned a blind eye to killing at trilateral talks in tehran with iran and russia on friday no one said any military offensive to retake the last remaining rebel held province could result in a humanitarian disaster is on the border with turkey which is already home to four million syrian refugees russia iran and syria all appear set on launching an offensive to clear italy of rebel fighters the u.n. special envoy to syria has presented a plan which he said could stop that humanitarian disaster during any military offensive in libya stephanie mistura was addressing the u.n. security council now he called for a public campaign within the province to demand fighters leave built up areas and go

special envoy to yemen martin griffiths he put a positive gloss on where the talks had got to so far even though the who sees say we were not allowed to leave yemen because of airspace control issues live now to geneva because we're going to listen in to mr alyami he is the yemeni foreign minister let's just listen in to what he's saying to gauge his reaction to where these talks are or are not going right now. at the consultation and negotiations and come to an agreement on security measures of withdrawal was the delivery of heavy medium weapon ballistic rockets and others him otherwise. we are continuing with our efforts to restore our sovereignty and our thought ritchie over yemen. however i believe that their absence from geneva is part of their panic of losing their grip on the areas that they control the many people ready to be freed in the areas under their control. from the emirates. mr. minister. mr griffith said that there is no need for the parties to meet in one room modern one country and that the. there were fruitful results from the last three days and he's going to ta

envoy to yemen has landed in the capital sanaa to meet with the leadership mohsin griffiths was flown there after last week's talks in geneva had failed before they'd even begun griffiths held three days of meetings with a yemeni government delegation but the who didn't show up they accused the saudi led coalition of blocking them from traveling to the peace talks griffiths arrives as a new wave of airstrikes have been launched targeting a key highway in the data province let's go live to djibouti just across the red sea from yemen andrew symonds is covering events in yemen from andrew. let's begin with this this offensive in the data is it fair to say that it is at its heaviest point well. it would be a fair comment because of all the multiple reports of course we don't have new neutral observers on the ground but multiple reports of fighting on a grand scale on a really bad scale there are so many airstrikes going on there were thirty five within a matter of hours on sunday morning and there has been sacked on the radio station we're told by huth is that four people died three of th

owning, phoning clark griffith for advice. after plural, almost no one was immune something one way or another whether professional baseball could or should exist in 1942, oregon, ever. that january, heads of major and minor leaks wondered as one put it, could they operate or play at night, would players be ripped as slackers for public way boycotting. did the public even want baseball in a war? that all waited franklin roosevelt. as they did clark griffith insured of an opinion that by large and small names, quickly reached his desk, listen to what wendell said, the gop nominee. if the american way of life is to survive, let baseball survive and to come if the game shall perish, in my opinion a larger part of what we are fighting for to protect will end. another said the one great time for home and met in africa and australia and europe aside from family is baseball scores and here's what an army private said. baseball is part of the american way of life. remove it and you remove something from the lives of american citizens,

if martin griffiths the u.n. envoy manages to get these these peace talks together in as little as a few weeks he says ken the whities be trusted to honor any agreement that might be reached in such such peace talks. you know this is the questions in fact you know the hooty have and fact agreed in so many occasions to for their signatures but they fail to do so they are not to be trusted at all there are several you know agreements and initiatives being signed between the warring you know. teams or sides but the who is these have never ever implemented any one of them and the reason behind that is very clear because they are backed by the iranian regime the enemy of the arabs and especially that of in the gulf countries and he cannot hoti they cannot take their own decisions that are on initiatives because they are in a doing that you know they are the proxies of the iranian regime and the other the and the other evidence is the the last you know geneva. talks were supposed to be carried out at that time and peop

envoy to yemen has landed in the capital sana'a to meet with the hope the rebel leadership martin griffiths is flowing there after last week's talks in geneva failed before they even began if it's held three days of meetings with a yemeni government delegation but the hoodies didn't show up the rebels have accused the saudi led coalition of blocking them from traveling to the peace talks griffith's arrives now as a new wave of airstrikes have been launched targeting a key highway in a data province under simmons with more from. anyone trying to bring peace to yemen may not need reminding of what's at stake nevertheless those without a voice of influence are crying out loud now for him. you know had one hundred sixty kilometers from her data they tried to keep babies alive malnutrition could potentially soon be the biggest killer in this conflict nearby families are eating wild vine leaves to survive. or not we cook tree leaves we have no nutrition we will die here we have no one but god. personally i don't you believe but since my salary has been cut it's only mean mean for my children even

and martin griffith succeed where. mediation failed. i mean you know it is a very desperate action from that national community that there is you know and trust or a willingness to to find a. solution to the war but we really want find a solution we have to engage all the warring sides the call for and that includes the u.n. that they ran us and we need their all and so. forth and use talks i understand and i have their work done by the u.n. special envoy but we need to bring the political aspect of it and bring american and british did not receive. it precisely and it's not just the american and british. the two sides are backed by rival regional powers their respective back as saudi arabia u.a.e. for the government any iran for the whole these are not attending these talks in geneva can maybe real progress without these key players. well it's the way they are buying time i think we're all worried. especially our. next question because they are going under huge. pressure and it's a we all easing. international pressure and showing that

well as you saw from that clip from martin griffiths at the beginning of this piece the main aim is toget them to talk in the same building they will be face to face still be in separate rooms in this building here in geneva and they will start to try and get these confidence building measures now modern business name two possible measures one was a vaccination program we know what the effect of the color epidemic has been on the children in the emmen and another one has been another idea he's had is to get a prisoner swap he says that is essential that will really restore trust and for many families on all sides of the conflict it will mean they'll be able to see their loved ones again and this will begin to give them some sort of hope that peace can be restored and that there will be a political future for the thank you very much for that day the change sent nine forests in geneva. are some breaking news to tell you about right now and paraguayan has announced it will move its embassy back to ten of the from jerusalem and israel just responded that it will be closing its embassy in.

special envoy martin griffiths he met the hooty delegation that should have been in geneva last week in the yemeni capital muscat on thursday it appears martin griffiths isn't giving up on his attempts to try to build confidence as he describes it between the two sides but they don't appear to want to give up the fighting now mr griffiths has had talks with the rebels in amman they say those meetings ended up with no agreement whatsoever he plans to come to start what will take place remains to be seen but he will end his trip in the saudi capital riyadh but time is ticking on this whole process he knows that and through symons djibouti. three saudi soldiers have died in the fighting along its border against the who thing is riyadh also accusing the rebels of aiming to attack the around refinery in the port city of just sand in the south the military says it's intercepted a missile fired by the who think it says one hundred ninety five of them launched from yemen since the war began and twenty fifteen israeli forces have shot dead three palestinian protesters along the border fence w

griffith: i appreciate that very much. i don't think there's a conspiracy. i think that there's a lot of folks out there though that may not have that many conservative friends who might be living in your neighborhood or living in the area you live in and i looked at your advisory council, there may be some right-leaning groups but i didn't see any right groups -- we're not all crazy on the right. get in there and find some groups that can help out on your advisory council. also i would say to you and i said this to mr. zuckerberg when he was here, seems to me that if you don't want the government in there and i think it's better not to have the government in there telling you all what to do as social media, that you all as a group ought to get together and come up with something. 1894. had this newfangled thing, electronic devices were coming onto the scene. and an engineer said, you know, maybe we ought to test all. this they got the insurance companies and the electric manufacturers together and they funded united laboratories and as an industry, without

talks with leaders griffiths meeting focused on resuming consultations between the yemeni government and his the rebels. andrew simmons joins us live from djibouti just across the red sea from yemen and andrew first of all do we know any you know much about any progress that griffiths made during his visit to santa. well we can only assemble what we've heard from good sources and also officially from the united nations the latest on the situation we must agree to this is that he's shed you will to be going to riyadh to speak to talk to key figures there about response to a whole series of moves from the huth is in terms of their easing of some aspects of the negotiation lines although the problems could still remain and this is the reason that there was a memorandum of understanding signed or initialed according to the u.n. by the top u.n. official in yemen that's lisa golan day and that allows for injured people to be transported by to get medical treatment we understand and we can only say that at this stage that cairo in egypt is the destination now a source on the ground that ind

special envoy to yemen mr griffiths says he'll meet soon with representatives in oman and then he hopes son are bought and initial report coming to us out of geneva says some medical evacuations have been approved yemen's foreign minister accused the use the movement of trying to sabotage negotiations if you couldn't be mad about. each time these talks face the wall of irresponsibility by these coup plotters these groups who are exploiting the international efforts of the yemeni government to reach peace they are being totally irresponsible the special envoy was unfortunately accommodating the coup plotters and giving them excuses the statements of mr martin griffiths with us and other partners had expressed his dissatisfaction with their unjustified position i feel i need to thank the government delegation for its work despite the many many provocations the turkish president says he may intervene if the expected syrian government offensive in. it causes major bloodshed wretch up to one tweet seats he would need to watch from the sidelines nor participate in such a game if the world tur

bill griffith is off tonight.ll on the first d of september trading and we'll have more on that in a minute, but we'll begin tonight with one of the biggest drags on the market today, nike. the shares came under pressure after thar sport a company signed a multi-year deal with formerfl quarterback colin kaepernick and the next face of nike's 30th anniversary ad campaign and what makes this unusual is the conoversy surrounding kaepernick who took a knee during theio nl anthem in 2016 and nike's longstanding business relationshipith the national football league. shares are nike a up in trading today. sarah eisen has more. >> consumer companies usually try hard to stay out of politics and controversy, but nike just firmly planted itsel at the nter of the culture wars. just days before the launch of football season nike included colin kaepernick in the 30th campaign of just do it. his fe appearing on some west coast billboards and across social media. sources say nike doesn't plan to have him on sses some are reportin

in the yemeni capital muscat on thursday it appears martin griffiths isn't giving up on his attempts to try to build confidence as he describes it between the two sides but they don't appear to want to give up the fighting now mr griffiths has had talks with the rebels in mom they say those meetings ended up with no agreement whatsoever he plans to come to start what will take place remains to be seen but he will end his trip in the saudi capital riyadh but time is ticking on this whole process he knows that under symons zero djibouti. here's what's coming up for you on this news hour north and south korea open up a permanent channel of communication why japan's whaling practices are back in the spotlight. and in sports the world of boxing counting down through an eagerly awaited rematch of the backstory about ten to the. florence has made landfall on the u.s. east coast it did weekend to category one but still expected to cause widespread damage forecasters warning of catastrophic flooding and storm surges in states south carolina and north carolina which is where we're headed right

more than two years could soon reopen an exclusive interview with alex's or without zehra mohsin griffiths said he also wanted peace talks between the who thinks and the government to get under way. this month failed. it's going to be within weeks i don't think we can allow it to be delayed until kind of over the horizon because the problem with that is and i've been reassured this week reaching people here in new york that people lose the narrative of peace and once you lose the opportunity to talk about the settlement the narrative of war becomes dominance and that's what we must try to get away from i want to make an announcement about the opening of sauna airport if i can finalize that i want to make announcements about how we can get prisoners released both sides we made a lot of progress since geneva and i want to work the central bank of yemen and their counterparts in sana our own payment of salaries which is crucial by the way for the humanitarian issues well even as griffiths pushes for peace talks yemen's government backed by the saudi led coalition says it won't cooperate with

i blamed the saudi led coalition with banks the government saying it stopped them from traveling griffiths is hoping to get the talks back on track but he landed just as a new wave of coalition air strikes was actually launched targeting hooty positions in a data province. in fact these reporting more than thirty five a strike since early sunday morning the coalition saudi iraqi coalition jets have been targeting what's known as sixteen the highway which heads east out of the red sea port one of the main supply routes to the capital sanaa which is a stronghold we've got andrew symonds he's in djibouti over the straight from the data covering events for us what do you take us through first of all martin griffiths coming back to sanaa today. well here's arrival here it is was met with some level of cheer might say by the who thing is now feel engaged with some sort of process whether that process will be successful or not remains to be seen the difference now is that there is a member a memorandum of understanding signed by the un the martin group this happened before margaret has got into s

martin griffiths the special u.n. envoy for the m. and this morning included talks about a possible prisoner swap this would be very complicated it would be overseen by the i c r c the as an international committee of the red cross but it would be very important the envoy said that this is one of the clear measures that would give what he called that flicker of hope that was so necessary in the am and to all the parties involved the families could hope at last to be reunited with their loved ones on both sides of the warring parties so that is something that the envoy has said that he was very keen to do also you heard that he was pushing for the opening of the airport santa the whole of the space above the yemen is controlled by the saudi arabian led coalition in this war so that will be a significant concession by the saudi side if he could manage to do that but this is all speculation at the moment the rebel delegation is still on the ground in the yemen capital they still haven't got the permission to leave they're still asking fo

civil war for more than two years could soon reopen an exclusive interview with al jazeera martin griffiths said he also wanted peace talks between are these and the government to get under way after attempts earlier this month failed it's going to be within weeks i don't think we can allow it to be delayed until kind of over the horizon because the problem with that is and i've been reassured this week between people here in new york that people lose the narrative of peace and once you lose the opportunity to talk about a settlement the narrative of war becomes dominance and that's what we must try to get away from. i want to make an announcement about the opening of summer if i can finalize that i want to make announcements about how we can go prisoners released both sides we've made a lot of progress since geneva and i want to work in the central bank of yemen and their counterparts in sana our own payment of salaries which is crucial by the way for the motor industry even as griffiths pushes for peace talks yemen's government backed by the saudi and iraqi led coalition says it won't coo

bill griffith is off tonight. being called the strongest job market in a generation and today we got the numbers to prove it. in august, the economy added 201,000 jobs and the unemployment rate remained near an 18-year low at 3.9%. some were concerned that the threat of tariffs and counter employersuld hol back from hiring, but that wasn't the case and as elon mui reports, employees got another bit of positive news. >> another solid month of j growth. the big surprise, a jump in wages. average hourly earnings rose 10 cents to $27.16. that's a nearly 3% increasem f a year ago. a pace that the president touted today while in north dakota. >> and what happened this morning? did you hear that? 2.9%. it's, like, the best wage number that we've had in many, many years and that makes me very happy. >> what i think people need to realize is it's not the unemployment rate that brings people back into the labor market, but it's wages. people decide to return into the labor market because they think they have a chance to mak

but you answer on why for yemen martin griffith has arrived in the armani capital muscat he's hoping to restart talks between the warring parties meanwhile fighting between what the rebels and saudi and their r.t. forces has resumed in the port city of have a there anderson and has more from neighboring djibouti there are no details on casualty figures and whether or not civilians are involved but multiple reports suggest that the fighting has escalated again around the city of who data it's rebel held by the hooters and they are reliant on a supply routes between the port city and samar their capital now the report suggests that that supply route has been cut to the point of checkpoint called kilos sixteen also reports the kilo ten further towards the city has also been breached cuts by government for forces they are aided by the saudi us a e led coalition amounting strong asterix all around the area now we're hearing that the hutu rebels have responded with a counter attack using artillery and other weaponry and that fighting has been very harsh indeed now beyond this beyond this w

i'm sue herera. >> i'm bill griffith. night we bring you reports on the stories that move markets mound the world. now with thekets closed for this labor day holiday, we decided to bring you something a little different, stories you don't often see about the people who do som of america's most dangerous jobs. >> we are going to introduce you to the folks who make a livingg putteir lives on the line. >> as they battle deadly blazes, for example, are an elite team of parachuting firefighters. they brave mother nature's wrath with the man who climbs the world's most treacherous peaks. >> punch the time clock with the ufciger who has kicked and bleder way through a budding empire. >> meet the man who has cheated death more times than he can count and you will not belve why he wrestles venom from the most lethal cobras on eth. at a median salarpeof $48,000 year, your neighborhood firefighter battles deadly o temperatur over 1,000 degrees. >> but some are drawn to duties where the danger is achmped up, way♪ ♪ >> firefighters de

envoy to yemen has landed in the capital sanaa to meet with the truth the leadership mohsin griffiths has flown there after last week's talks in geneva failed before they'd even begun griffith's health three days of meetings with a yemeni government delegation but the cooties failed to show up they accused the saudi led coalition of blocking them from traveling to the peace talks griffiths arrives as a new wave of asterix of them launched targeting a key highway in the data province al-jazeera andrew symonds has the latest from djibouti just across the red sea. anyone trying to bring peace to yemen may not need reminding of what's at stake nevertheless those without a voice of influence are crying out loud now for help in hagin one hundred sixty kilometers from her data they try to keep babies alive malnutrition could potentially soon be the biggest killer in this conflict nearby families are eating wild vine leaves to survive. or not we cook tree leaves we have no nutrition we will die here we have no one god. personally i don't you believe but since my salary has been cut it's only

envoy to yemen has landed in the capital sana to meet with the hope the rebel leadership martin griffiths is flowing there after last week's talks in geneva failed before they even began if it's held three days of meetings with a yemeni government delegation but the hoodies didn't show up the rebels have accused the saudi led coalition of blocking them from traveling to the peace talks griffith's arrives now as a new wave of airstrikes have been launched targeting a key highway in a data province under simmons with more from. anyone trying to bring peace to yemen may not need reminding of what's at stake nevertheless those without a voice of influence are crying out loud now for him you know how just one hundred sixty kilometers from her data they try to keep babies alive. malnutrition could potentially soon be the biggest killer in this conflict nearby families are in.

i'm tyler matheson in tfoight bill griffith. >> i'm sue herera. welcome, everybody. well, stock sizzled in august avoiding the summer doldrums. this mon we saw the bull market become the longest in history. the s&p 500 and the nasdaq hit records and in wafact, thi the nasdaq's best august in 18 years, but theinal trading day of the month saw a flat finish for the major averages. the dow jones industrial average fell 2 points to 25,964. the nasdaq was up 21 and the s&p 500 ros a fraction. for the month, the nasdaq was the big winn, b now we enter september, a month that's not always friendly to investors. mike santol>>has more. eptember has a well-earned reputation as a tough time for the stock market, but the month doesn't live up to its file every year for under all conditions. 1950, september is the weakest month for stock returns for the slight loss on average and more years down than up, counting just mid-term election years, the history i similarly skewed to the downside. the cause of this turbulence ofu er's end is not entirely clear, but some of the causes are

and in a moment, we'll have our sunday morning edition of the papers — our reviewers are sian griffithsn editor at the sunday times, and ben chu, economics editor at the independent. before the papers — sport, and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's holly. good morning, chris. a big day ahead. the ryder cup is europe's to lose. rory mcilroy will open against american justin thomas in today's 12 concluding singles matches with europe holding a 10—6 advantage and needing just another 41/2 points to regain the ryder cup after dominating again yesterday... ben croucher reports. the battle cry created in scandinavia, the golf course in france, the rivalry created down the decades. the ryder cup is unmistakable. as the usa have found, though, it's easy to lose yourself. and, as they found on friday, it's easy to lose points, too. saturday's fourballs carried on where the friday foursomes finished. this cry, created in holywood, county down. for mcilroy‘s experience and tyrrell hatton‘s relative lack of it, fairway or rough, little mattered as europe surged clear in what was

meanwhile the united nations envoy to yemen martin griffith has left the capital after a two day visit involving talks with the three leaders mr griffith meeting for you could focus on trying to resurrect consultations between the government and toothy rebels. so that's the scene at the u.n. security council in new york that is stephan davis store of the special envoy to syria we're going to listen to him now developments on it live. they are important. you know italy best being a major source of concern for all of us everyone in iran this chamber and beyond but yesterday the russian president putin and the president of turkey president again reached a agreement to establish a did militarized zone within the. the government of syria is welcome the agreement we saw it recently and to confirm the full coordination on this with the russian federation we welcome and secretariat and i think think the general will have to.

special envoy martin griffiths he met the hutu delegation that should have been in geneva last week in the yemeni capital muscat on thursday it appears martin grover's isn't giving up on his attempts to try to build confidence as he describes it between the two sides but they don't appear to want to give up the fighting now mr griffiths has had talks with the rebels. they say those meetings ended up with no agreement whatsoever he plans to come to start with what will take place remains to be seen but he will end his trip in the saudi capital riyadh but time is ticking on this whole process he knows that under a summons al-jazeera djibouti. saudi arabia says it has intercepted a missile fired by who see rebels in yemen in a statement published in saudi state media have military forces say the ballistic missile was fired towards the city of johnson they say the rebels have so far fired one hundred ninety five missiles toward saudi arabia killing one hundred twelve citizens. and three government demonstrations have been held across syria the protesters are angry at plans to launch a mass

special envoy martin griffiths he met the hutu delegation that should have been in geneva last week in the capital muscat on thursday it appears martin grover's isn't giving up on his attempts to try to build confidence as he describes it between the two sides but they don't appear to want to give up the fighting now mr griffiths has had talks with the rebels. they say those meetings ended up with no agreement whatsoever he plans to come to start with what will take place remains to be seen but he will end his trip in the saudi capital riyadh but time is ticking on this whole process he knows that under a summons al-jazeera djibouti. so kid sixteen is the main highway in haiti east out of the port city of data it's easy to see why it's such got such deep importance as it's the start of the road supply route from yemen's main port to the capital city of sana which is one hundred forty kilometers northeast well amanda bryden from save the children says kilo sixteen is critical for humanitarian aid the port is a lifeline for the rest of the country say over eighty percent of the country's

. >> this is andy griffiths. 26 years a detective in the sussex police department.recognized for his work in investigative interview techniques. when he was a rookie, british interrogation rules were much like they are in the u.s., but they are not anymore. >> what happened to precipitate these changes in the united kingdom? >> changes really came about through problems. >> like a national scandal after a series of high-profile false confessions, including an arson/murder case eerily similar to robert davis'. >> the government of the day instigated a review of the way that prisoners were dealt with in custody. >> the result? a complete overhaul of the system. every officer in the uk retrained to rigorous standards that apply in every region of the country. strict rules were put in place for suspect interviews. all interviews in serious cases video-recorded. >> there are two cameras up there. one gives a head and shoulders shot of the interviewee, and the idea behind that is that, if this interview was shown in court, it gives a clear picture of you. the other is a g

hywel griffith, bbc news, sydney. it's being described as one of the great sporting comebacks.back injury. but now he's won the tour championship in atlanta — his first tournament victory in five years. andy swiss reports. please welcome tiger woods. cheering 0ne please welcome tiger woods. cheering one year ago he thought he might never even play again. tiger woods is no stranger to the astonishing but this is perhaps his most remarkable feat yet. as he walked down the last with a two shot lead and thousands of expectant fans, his long wait for a victory was finally over. he is not known for displays of emotion but this was something special also his first win since 2013, and just months ago it would have seemed utterly inconceivable. last day he was ranked outside the world top 1000, his struggles with form and fitness compounded by problems off the course, pleading guilty to reckless driving. to go from that to this was something he admitted had left him close to tea rs. admitted had left him close to tears. just to be able to compete and play again this year that's a hell a

officials including martin griffiths the u.n. special envoy now what they're saying and they've published a picture of lease ground they signing a document which they who things say amounts to a memorandum of understanding they say the hoot is that they have gotten agreement to transport a number of injured people to amman over a period of six months for treatment for serious injuries on the battlefield the syrian government says it's intercepted israeli missiles fired at the mascot's airport state t.v. ad this video claiming to show air defenses at work israel has neither confirmed nor denied the report it says it carried out more than two hundred attacks though against iranian targets in syria in the last two years in the philippines at least twelve people have been killed by this year's most powerful typhoon mangle it has weakened slightly after it made landfall on the largest island of luzon in the early hours of saturday it's left a trail of destruction in the northern ca guyin province jimmy duggan is there. a food bank arr

special envoy for yemen martin griffiths is already there he says he's discussed issues including prisoners and humanitarian access with again many foreign minister david is our correspondent covering those discussions in geneva what is there realistically for them to build on here david even if the who things turn up in the next couple of days. well that is the question isn't it still hoping the special envoy still hoping that the hoochie rebel delegation can lift off from and join the talks in geneva headquarters but there's one thing that's actually stopping them at the moment and that is the fact that the rebel delegation are still demanding to be able to take injured injured fighters including. being alleged to be iranian military and his law that that was the actual statement we got from the yemen government delegation spokesman now he said that essentially there would work in a way that out now mark martin griffiths the special envoy said that these talks will still take place in his opinion but they could take place on saturday or sunday or even monday so it's a real test of the yem

he's pushing for warring parties to return to negotiations in an exclusive interview sara mohsin griffiths says among says other priorities is the reopening of sana international airport to commercial access. his presence. in germany on his first state visit in four years relations between turkey and its longest e.u. trading partner have been strained have a complaints about and has human rights record since the failed coup in two thousand and sixteen. and us and says have had testimonies for nearly nine hours from donald trump supreme court nominee and the woman who's accused him of sexual assault when they were teenagers christine gazi ford says he's one hundred percent certain brett kavanaugh assaulted her allegations he strongly denies republicans say the committee will vote on cavanagh's fate later on friday. china has accused the us president of trying to damage his reputation after donald trump claimed beijing was trying to meddle in the upcoming u.s. midterm elections he said beijing's alleged interference is in response to his tough songs on trains in reports we found that giant i

envoy for devon martin griffith has arrived in the armani capital muscat he's hoping to restart talks between the warring parties fighting between what the rebels and saudi iraqi forces has resumed in the port city of how they then anderson has more from neighboring djibouti there are no details on casualty figures and whether or not civilians are involved but multiple reports suggest that the fighting has escalated again around the city of who data it's rebel held by the hooter's and they are reliant on a supply routes between the port city and samar their capital now the report suggests that that supply route has been cut to the point of choke point called kilos sixteen also reports the kilo ten further towards the city has also been breached cuts by government forces forces they are aided by the saudi usa easy led coalition amounting strong asterix all around the area now we're hearing that the hutu rebels have responded with a counter attack using artillery and other weaponry and that fighting has been very harsh indeed now beyond this beyond this whole issue of this route that de

civil war there has left to close for more than two years in an exclusive interview with martin griffiths said he also wanted peace talks between the who these and the government to get under way after attempts earlier this month failed it's going to be within weeks i don't think we can allow it to be delayed until kind of over the horizon because the problem with that is and i've been reassured this week reaching people here in new york that people lose the narrative of peace and once you lose the opportunity to talk about a settlement the narrative of war becomes dominant and that's what we must try to get away from i want to make an announcement about the opening of sana airport if i can finalize that i want to make announcements about how we can get prisoners released both sides we've made a lot of progress since geneva and i want to work the central bank of yemen and their counterparts on payment of salaries which is crucial by the way for the humanitarian issues. well even as griffis pushes for peace talks yemen's government backed by the saudi m a r t led coalition says it won't co

special envoy martin griffiths he met the hooty delegation that should have been in geneva last week in the yemeni capital muscat on thursday it appears martin griffiths isn't giving up on his attempts to try to build confidence as he describes it between the two sides but they don't appear to want to give up the fighting now mr griffiths has had talks with the rebels in amman they say those meetings ended up with no agreement whatsoever he plans to come to start what will take place remains to be seen but he will end his trip in the saudi capital riyadh but time is ticking on this whole process he knows that and through summons zero djibouti. u.s. secretary of state mike pump aoe has accused his obama era predecessor john kerry of actively undermining the united states in an unusually pointed attack kerry recently held several meetings with the foreign minister iran who he worked with on the twenty fifteen nuclear deal called the meetings illegal he said iranian backed fighters had fired rockets at a u.s. compound in iraq just this week. secretary kerry has done is unseemly and unpr

special envoy martin griffiths has spent the day holding talks with hooty leaders in sana'a andrew symonds again with this update. griffis has a major job on his hands trying to convince the warring sides that now is the time to actually start talking about dialogue when there's been more than a week of really heavy fighting in the wake of those talks in geneva that never got off the ground the fighting obviously is most intense in her data the red sea ports in which cruises are trying to defend they say the huth is that they are repelled in some places. from these are you led coalition to get control of the supply line to the capital sana'a. sixteen is the biggest major focal point of the fighting but also further towards the port city in other points and there is a point such as kill a seven kilo ten there are also battles going on it certainly doesn't seem to be the case that things are at a point when you can say that this supply line is actually cut but certainly the coalition is putting every effort into trying to get full control of this area and control of the port city head of any

special envoy for yemen martin griffiths says he's trying to get the two sides to trust each other. building from this region a party so they can address issues together resolve issues through compromise concession and produce. trust in each other confidence building measures a design partly to help build this trust to dream and so on them to actually deliver some benefits to the people of yemen and partly to send a signal to the international community and given that something is happening again like in any other conflict not desperately in need of a signal. they have a change or has more from geneva the venue for the plan talks. the peace consultations between the two warring sides were jus to start here at the geneva headquarters on thursday morning but the united nations has now said that that will be delayed until friday we don't know exactly what time but the delay is being caused by the fact that the hooty delegation the rebel delegation are still in the capital of sana that is because the saudi arabia at the head of the coalition has refused to allow them to fly now they wer

involving talks with his leaders mr griffiths meeting focused on resuming consultations between the yemeni government and the hooghly rebels we'll go live now to andrew symonds our correspondent who is covering events in yemen from neighboring djibouti just across the red sea and andrew let's start off then with the diplomacy his having spent two days in sun our does it look hopeful then that he's able to resuscitate what was a process of talks and dialogue that was dead in the water last week. martin we have no direct line from the delegation the u.n. delegation that subpoena and is now shared jeweled to go to riyadh that's the saudi capital but certainly things are not the same as they were just more than a week ago when we saw the debacle in geneva with his not arriving one pointer to the sort of hope that exists is that should be the what's been described either with is a memorandum of understanding which would guarantee the passage safe passage all the injured people from sana to medical attention somewhere reportedly it's going to be egypt but what we're hearing is that those

and preconditions they had agreed with the united nations and of course we've heard from martin griffith and he's explaining he's not going into it as david touched on there but really the situation now as david also pointed out is well whether it's extinguishment or not it is grim it certainly is and right up to the last moment these attempts at trying to revive plans to get the rebel delegation to geneva there were even bigger demonstrations right across yemen both in the north and the south in sana'a this was a seeing. another protest over a shattered economy much bigger than previous demonstrations this is the duty rebel held capital city of sana'a what. they want to starve our people to death shame on them we will triumph no matter what the saudi and american enemies do. in government held areas in aden and southern yemen here the aftermath of the six days of protests with shops all closed down but central to whichever side people are on isn't so much the cost of living it's the cost of survival demonstrations continue for and against the saudi u.s. a coalition backed government and

envoy to game in martin griffith has just arrived there for talks with hu t.v. . types in mind good has barreled into southern china forcing the evacuation of more than two point four million people from grand dong province but with it to ensure wanes and winds of one hundred sixty two kilometers per hour fifty thousand fishing boats have been called back to port earlier hong kong bore the brunt of its fourth in the city was effectively shut. all over in the philippines the death tolls in the typhoon has risen to fifty three and that number is still expected to grow dozens are missing and feared buried in the landslide including thirteen miners in a guy in provence south korea's president is preparing to play chief negotiator between washington and pyongyang at a summit with the north korean leader when g.m. will travel to pyongyang on tuesday to hold talks with kim jong un is set to be the third meeting between the two leaders and the first since kim summit with the u.s. president. i think isn't it once i was in there with the president has explained the goal of

envoy to game and martin griffith has just arrived there for talks with hooty leaders. two people have been killed after typhoon mongered barreled into southern china bringing to wrenshaw rains and winds of one hundred sixty two kilometers per hour more than two point four million people have been evacuated from guangdong province fifty thousand fishing boats have been called but port authority or hong kong bore the brunt of its force in the city was effectively shot. while over in the philippines the death toll from the typhoon has risen to fifty three and that number is expected to grow dozens of others a missing and feared buried in a landslide getting thirty miners in could guy in province sights korea's president is preparing to play chief negotiator between washington and pyongyang at a summit with the north korean leader in will travel to pyongyang and choose the to hold talks with kim jong un is said to be the third meeting between the two leaders and the first since kim summit with the u.s. president. to do it isn't it once i was there they were the president h

when while the united nations envoy griffiths is left after a two day basis involving talks with his leaders griffiths meeting focused on there was a resuming consultations between the yemeni government and the rebels under simmons has been following developments in. there is still intense fighting going on all along the road outside of the data and also in the very day the city center itself this a battle it's unclear who is actually got the upper ground now the coalition is saying that the who things are taking big losses ruth is in which are saying that they're making some inroads and there is a question mark over. complete control of this road now it actually sort of zigzags over a section and these references to keep sixteen that's a marker point the point that the coalition is definitely going for there's also a situation at the grain silos this is the red sea mills a major a complex for food that is needed by millions of people all over yemen there was an attack on that a few days ago both sides blame each other but now we've seeing pictures on the ground from there showing th

envoy martin griffith arrives in the region hoping to restock peace talks meanwhile u.s. secretary of state my palm pale has told congress the saudi and iraqi coalition is working to avoid civilian casualties that certification is required for us on sales to both countries to continue. now u.s. president donald trump assigned an executive order authorizing sanctions against foreigners who meddle in u.s. elections let's go straight to our white house correspondent kimberly holcomb in washington for more so kimberly it seems another effort from the top administration to look tough for an election security what more can you tell us about this order and why now. yeah why now has a lot to do with the upcoming congressional elections taking place in november that are pivotal will control the determine which party democrats or republicans controls congress and could really determine whether or not donald trump continues with his agenda so it's a pivotal election but also there is a lot of nervousness in the united states about the integrity of u.s. elections given that multiple

is going to stand behind martin griffith to make sure that these peace talks take place. oh you cario. sorry i think i'm losing you and over that too it's really important to to see that martin griffith is a british. you know he is a person coming from europe who's going to lead these peace talks and so in a sense we have the internet the international community now coming all of them together saying we want an exit to this war especially in the us with the last attack there have been a lot of americans who are talking about how lockheed martin is the distributor and the maker of these weapons used on the ground and a lot of americans are finally catching on to see the role of the u.s. in all of this and the more that they target civilians the more that they're there back or and supporter the united states here is going to be more embarrassed and afraid to support them in the future really pleased to get your perspective on the summit and the joining us from washington d.c. thank you you thank. now jordan is warning of dangerous consequences to the trumpet ministration an

the champions had been lee griffiths reacted quickest to a defensive clearence that came back off thelled out by second—half strikes from chris burke and stuart findlay, condemning the hoops to their second defeat this season and moves killie above celtic on goal difference. and rangers have alsojumped above their old firm rivals after they dismantled st johnstone 5—1 at ibrox this afternoon.... that's another league win under steve gerrard which moves them up to second below hearts. in the women's super league, leaders arsenal twice came from behind to beat west ham 4—3, thanks to a hat—trick from danielle van de donk, to maintain their unbeaten start to the season. meanwhile... substitue rinsola babajide scored the only goal of the game with five minutes to spare as liverpool clinched a win over brighton in their first game since the resignation of manager neil redfearn. everton played out a goalless draw against chelsea. manchester city drew 2—all with bristol city and birmingham claimed a victory away at reading. saracens maintained their perfect start to the premiership season as