this week, i'll be following the river to bosnia and herzegovina, and then east into serbia. those who live along the river banks who want to move on from the conflicts of the ‘90s, and show us what their part of the world is really like. the cascading waterfalls and historic cities of bosnia and herzegovina, now gaining more international attention. and here in gradiska, in the north of the country, the river sava is on the tourist agenda too. it's here that the river takes on a new and important role as an internationally recognised border. because over there is croatia, and on this side of the river is bosnia and herzegovina, where i will be continuing my journey. it's a far cry from the beleaguered wartorn image some might have of bosnia and herzegovina. during the 1990s, the river here was the scene of some of the fiercest inter—ethnic fighting. sparked by the break—up of yugoslavia. but today, the people who live here are recognising the river's potential. during the war, the river was a physical barrier, separating opposing sides. attitudes towards the river might have

during the 19905, bosnia and herzegovina.g the 1990s, the river was the scene of some of the fiercest into ethnic fighting. sparked by the breakup of yugoslavia. but today, the people who live here are recognising the river at‘s potential. translation: during the war, the river was a physical barrier, separating opposing sides. attitudes towards the river might have changed since the war, but the natural environment is still feeling the effects. landmines and munitions we re the effects. landmines and munitions were used extensively in the sava basin, which not only prove to be deadly, but also pollute the water and the problem has been compounded industrial waste. but this group of young people are determined that their natural heritage will not be placed in any furtherjeopardy. there are people who thinks the war is still in our country, but it is not. it is finished. thank you. when we we re not. it is finished. thank you. when we were at war, or after the war, all the generations, they have time to think about it, but now

this week, i'll be following the river to bosnia and herzegovina, and then east into serbia.ies of bosnia and herzegovina, now gaining more international attention. and here in gradiska in the north of the country, the river sava is on the tourist agenda too. it's here that the river takes on a new and important role as an internationally recognised border. because over there is croatia, and on this side of the river is bosnia and herzegovina, where i will be continuing myjourney. it's a far cry from the beleaguered war—torn image some might have of bosnia and herzegovina. during the 19905, the river here was the scene of some of the fiercest inter—ethnic fighting. sparked by the break—up of yugoslavia. but today, the people who live here are recognising the river's potential. during the war, the river was a physical barrier, separating opposing sides. attitudes towards the river might have changed since the war, but the natural environment is still feeling the effects. landmines and munitions were used extensively in the sava basin, which not only proved to be deadly, but al

yugoslavia dictatorship which kept all these little states where we know croatia bosnia herzegovina even kosovo under its and didn't give them a certain kind of autonomy but with spain it's quite different because for example catalonia has a huge degree of autonomy which is not unprecedented in the whole world but it's very very large right now but. you know the point you said about. the other the president says. this is what kind of loan you wanted to you to agree in a point let's say as at least as much the smallest and point like let's do a referendum and see how many are. fabre how many are against the independents and but there's no way to convince moderate to sit on the table and negotiate and that's the problem and that's not only in this moment but also when we were negotiating the stages of a photon i mean when every think again let's say because of this. non-negotiable acting and the attitude of madrid because we did a lot of proposals but as madrid always says this is forbidden this doesn't fit into the into the constitution which is very questionable and not a lot of times bu

sorry the capital of bosnia herzegovina the monuments to the tragic yugoslav was the last conflicts of the twentieth century in the heart of europe. for more than three years sorry ever was besieged by serb nationalists who were bent on destroying the exemplary coexistence of orthodox catholic and muslim bosnians. bosnian civilians were the first victims of this ethnic cleansing. they too were slavs bandt descendants of people who converted to islam when the ottomans conquered the balkans in the fourteenth century. with the wars in yugoslavia in the one nine hundred ninety s. had reawakened a lot of cliches so there was the idea that somehow for some bizarre reason in this part of europe maybe it was the ottomans who new. people had always hated each other and that's why things had blown up in one thousand nine hundred one and one thousand nine hundred two and if you knew about the history of southeastern europe you would know this was wrong there was no great history of ethnic tension even though there was a history of massively complicated ethnic and confessional coexistence so the t

yugoslavia dictatorship which kept all these little states where we know croatia bosnia herzegovina even kosovo under it and didn't give them a certain kind of autonomy but with spain it's quite different because for example catalonia has a huge degree of autonomy which is not unprecedented in the whole world but it's very very large right now but. you know the point you said about. the other the president says it this is what catalonia wanted to to agree on a point let's say as a least some of the smallest and point like let's do a referendum and see how many are. favor of how many are against the independents but there's no way to convince madrid to sit on the table and negotiate and that's the problem and that's not only in this moment but also when we were negotiating the stages of autonomy when everyone began that say because of this. non negotiate acting on the attitude of madrid because we did a lot of proposals but as madrid always says this is forbidden this doesn't fit into the into the constitution which is very questionable and not a lot of times but there wasn't and there on

serbia claiming that he committed war crimes but dismissed authorities extradited him to bosnia and herzegovina where he was also under investigation for war crimes which he denies the trial started in january two thousand and sixteen many bosniaks see orator as a hero for his role in defending civil and it said before the mess occurred in one thousand nine hundred five but many bosnian serbs see him as the man responsible for killing soldiers who surrendered to a bosnian army unit under his command. least ten people have been killed in a strikes in syria so it lived province despite it being part of a deescalation zone the chaotic scenes in the popular market town of mara in the aftermath of the bombing sources on the ground believe the strikes were launched by syrian government warplanes goes to the victims are believed to have been civilians we want turkey's military have released a statement detailing their operations in syria's it live province our senior correspondent barbara is live for us in the house and ali of the turkey syria border a very complex and complicated picture that is deve

today we can supply all of bosnia and herzegovina with fish. >> the findings of andrej gajic and hisinternational concern. now gajic hopes to open an ocean research institute in his home country. and he hopes that one day, biodiversity will return to the adriatic -- so that it will be as rich in species as this marine aquarium. >> water is most valued where it's least present. peru's capital, lima, is located inina coastatal desert. but rivers supply the city with glacial water from the andes: and there's still a bountiful supply of it. in the settlements on the edge of the city, however, beyond the limits of its water system, things look very different. >> an unusual l project is ununderway. men are e carrying blue-green bundles up the hillside. they're also putting up many wooden posts. then the nylon nets go up, here on a hill overlooking lima, the capital of peru. a dense fog is blanketing the poor neighborhood below, but little rain falls on these dry hills. a tanker-truck is making its way slowly up the street. it's the o only source o of fh litwater for the hundreds ofry hthou

next week, i will head to bosnia and herzegovina and then east, all the way to serbia's capital, belgradesava after the war in the ‘90s have new priorities and why the river has become so important to the future of serbia's capital. and i hope you'lljoin me. hello again. wind and sunshine and ran. we will see heavier rain. strengthened winds. already cold in scotland. a chilly start for the great scottish run in glasgow. expect rain. it will be heavy. we will find rain going from east to west. extending into scotland. the west coast weather in scotland. the west coast weather in scotland. —— wettest. the best sunshine in the afternoon. it will be windy. quite a muddy field in england and wales. —— muggy feel. a lot of cloud. 19 degrees. rain at times. the nfl is on bbc two. the rain clears away during the evening. warm and tropical rain swept through. then colder. a north—westerly wind. no impact from ex—hurricane maria. in the rush—hour, there will be some issues. strong winds. 60 in scotland. that will combine with quite a few showers, some heavy to begin with. it could be dry in the so

next week, i will head to bosnia and herzegovina and then east, all the way to serbia's capital, belgradeer the war in the ‘90s have new priorities and why the river has become so important to the future of serbia's capital. and i hope you'lljoin me. hello. strong winds and gales affecting northern scotland and the northern isles as tuesday begin. light winds elsewhere but it will be breezy across the uk. plenty of sunshine to begin the day. some sunny spells and a dry day in most areas. showers peppering western scotland, the odd one in northern ireland, england and were was but most ireland, england and were was but m ost pla ces ireland, england and were was but most places will have a dry afternoon with long sunny spells. 0ut afternoon with long sunny spells. out of the sunshine in the breeze it will feel quite cool with temperatures in the mid—to low teams, which isn't far from temperatures in the mid—to low teams, which isn't farfrom average. showers merge on tuesday night to give longer spells of rain. in northern scotland it will be very windy, especially into 0rkney as wednesday

next week, i will head to bosnia and herzegovina and then east, all the way to serbia‘s capital, belgraderities and why the river has become so important to the future of serbia‘s capital. and i hope you‘lljoin me. hello. it‘s been a blustery day but the wind will only strengthen across northern parts of the uk overnight and into tomorrow morning. this cloud has been spilling across our shores, bringing some rain, not much in the south, and as it moves through we change the wind direction and pick up a north—westerly. that will introduce colder airfrom the north—west as skies clear. the winds will pick up around that area of low pressure and winds or pushing weak weather fronts eastwards, taking the rain out into the north sea. skies will clear across the southern half of the uk. further north the wind continues to strengthen and the cloud will fill in and we will get some frequent and heavy showers in scotland, northern ireland and a few in northern england. temperatures will not be as low as last night. 12—13 further south in clear skies. into monday morning, there could be travel disru

next week, i will head to bosnia and herzegovina and then east, all the way to serbia's capital, belgradeva after the war in the ‘90s have new priorities and why the river has become so important to the future of serbia's capital. and i hope you'lljoin me. back to the uk now and so far not so good for the weather today. rain but not too heavy, this picture from cumbria is earlier this morning with some heavy burst suddenly in scotland. many of us willjust find it cloudy and damper fair, clouds moving eastwards across the uk attached to the area of low pressure which will pass to the north of scotla nd which will pass to the north of scotland but clearly is producing some rain initially, but winds picked up tonight and into tomorrow. for some of us picked up tonight and into tomorrow. foi’ some of us across picked up tonight and into tomorrow. for some of us across northern ireland, parts of scotland and western england and wales, a bit dry and brighter coming for the end of the day but as you can see overnight showers packed into scotland, northern ireland and northern england eventually

bosnia—herzegovina losing, that is very, very good news for wales and scotla nd very, very good news chelsea ladies have maintained their excellent start to the wsl season as they beat liverpool 1—0 in kingston. liverpool did well to restrict the league leaders to just one goal, and it was a fantastic finish from norway captain maren mjelde. chelsea have now scored 13 goals in their three wins so far this season and are three points clear of second placed manchester city at the top of the table — city play at everton later. it's been a hugely exciting start to the season in rugby union's premiership. last yea r‘s champions exeter are back on top of the table tonight, after a bonus point victory over newcastle — our rugby union reporter chrisjones rounds up the day's action from the madjeski, starting with leicester, who beat london irish. these two sides came into this in different form. leicester dominated the early exchanges. it wasn't until early in the second half that the tigers got their second, will evans breaking away. london irish got one back. that was before the man of the

will oversee a friendly against france on friday, followed by world cup qualifiers against bosnia—herzegovinaea manager antonio conte says manchester united manager jose mourinho needs to "look at himself" and stop talking about his former side. conte has complained about chelsea's injuries this season and said his side were in an "emergency situation"after their 3—3 champions league draw with roma last night. mourinho, who had two spells as chelsea boss, said there are other managers who always "cry" about injuries. i never speak about injuries. other managers, they cry, they cry, they cry when some player is injured. i don't cry. i think the way to do it is to ignore the players that are injured. it is to focus on the players that are available, to give confidence on the players that are available. but, ifi confidence on the players that are available. but, if i want to moan and cry like the others, i can cry for the next five minutes. zlatan ibrahimovic, paul pogba, marouane fellaini, marcos rojo, i can cry. but i don't. what is your reaction to that? do you think it was for me? yes. he ha

eighteen nineteen ninety five were technically speaking extralegal and so was the referendum in bosnia-herzegovina in the early nineteen nineties was the european union recognized so i think sometimes just saying that things are in accordance with the rules is a way that would breed illegitimacy even political system and can break it down and the direct rule that was imposed all through the good friday agreement was certainly not. to. a great a level of animosity that was necessary between the irish and the british governments so i think i would go back. and looking at the canadian example where casey can. come up and said well ok so it's. not let me just let me jump in here let me let me let me hang on let me jump in here let me give matthew the last forty seconds on the first half of the program ok go ahead matthew before we go to the break while i just i just i just echo a few of those points peter i think that those points from out there were spot on i'd also add that when you look at the e.u.'s response as well the e.u. is incredibly anxious not only that for brics it was going to lead lead t

ina coming up, the travel show goes to bosnia—herzegovina, 20 years after the war. centre. many thanks. scotland's hopes of reaching the world cup in russia are over. victory over slovenia in their final group match of world cup qualifying would have guaranteed a play off place. but they were held to a 2—2 draw in lubjanna. tim hague reports. were these the men to take scot tloond a first world cup in 20 yea rs. tloond a first world cup in 20 years. victory was required and with that in mind it was a positive start with the scots. a start which would lead to a goal. lee griffith, so often the man, when it matters most, doing it again for his country. but with slovakia winning against malta, there was no time to partyjust yet. even more so when this happened. a player unmarked and scotland were now out of the play—offs. they had to win, yetp went behind. and while gordon strachan's side have left it late many times in this campaign so far. two goals in 20 minutes, surely not. that chance should have been won before snodgrass levelled things up won before snodgrass le

serbia claiming that he committed war crimes by the space authorities extradited him to bosnia and herzegovina where he was also under investigation for war crimes which he denies the trial started in january two thousand and sixteen many see or each as a hero for his role in defending seven and it's a before domestic or in one thousand nine hundred five but many bows and serbs see him as the man responsible for killing soldiers who surrenders to a boy in an army unit under his command. well still ahead here on al-jazeera africa's first female president is ready to hand over power as librarians prepare for elections and find out why australia's highest court is set to decide if it should fall seven politicians out of parliament. hello there let's start off with a look at the weather over viet nam because we have a storm that's working its way towards us eventually we're expecting it to make landfall and when it does it's going to disintegrate fairly readily and give us a lot of very heavy rain and i do think the problems from the system is going to be the rain rather than the winds they should

serbia claiming that he committed war crimes but dismissed authorities extradited him to bosnia-herzegovina where he was also under investigation for war crimes which he denies the trial started in january two thousand and sixteen many bosniaks see orator as a hero for his role in defending civil and it's a before the mess occur in one thousand nine hundred five but many bosnian serbs see him as the man responsible for killing soldiers who surrendered to a bosnian army unit under his command i'm going the calista kept germany's refugee intake at two hundred thousand a year as she tries to unite her coalition partners following last month's election the german chancellor made the announcement alongside hall c. hoffa the leader of the coalition partners c.s.u. bavaria one of the strongest critics of her refugee policy. christian democrats to be forced to pursue coalition to go with several parties after a worse than expected election result for me. in this i'm happy that we found a compromise we didn't make it easy for ourselves yesterday for many hours we discussed all facets of asylum law r

serbia claiming that he committed war crimes by the space authorities extradited him to bosnia and herzegovina where he was also under investigation for war crimes which he denies the trial started in january two thousand and sixteen many see or each as a hero for his role in defending said and it said before the mess occurred in one thousand nine hundred five but many bows and serbs see him as the man responsible for killing soldiers who surrenders to a boy as an army unit under his command. kenyan police have fired on people protesting against proposed changes that would make it harder for the supreme court to a now an election. the. key protesters were taken to hospital in the capital nairobi with gunshot wounds a rerun of august presidential vote is due to take place in two and a half weeks after the cotton aleph either here or kenya at israel action citing irregularities the latest demonstration came as a rights group released new figures saying thirty seven people were killed in the protests that followed the orchestra election. we are being killed we're being tear gas and shell said wha

serbia claiming that he committed war crimes but his base authorities extradited him to bosnia and herzegovina where he was also under investigation for war crimes which he denies the trial started in january two thousand and sixteen many bosniaks see origin as a hero for his role in defending civil and it's before the mystic or in one thousand nine hundred five but many bosnian serbs see him as the man responsible for killing soldiers who surrendered to aboard an army unit under his command. i'm glad merkel has announced a cap on germany's refugee intake in an attempt to get knight her coalition partners following last month's election the german chancellor agreed to limit the number of new arrivals to two hundred thousand a year it appears to be a concession to her party's bavarian coalition partner which has been one of the strongest critics of merkel's refugee policies. journalism has been vindicated in a landmark ruling issued by britain's broadcasting regulator the office of communications known as off com the decision addressed complaints made against al jazeera is investigative unit wh

saturday with the swiss three points ahead with one game to go and with greece winning and bosnia herzegovina losing the greeks second in group age and currently hold a playoff spot belgium are already through nigeria have become the first team in africa to qualify they sealed qualification from group b. beating zambia one nil thanks to a goal from arsenal's alex it will be less good news for another of the continent's heavyweights ghana they were held by uganda nil nil it means a win for egypt over congo on sunday will guarantee the pharaoh's will qualify as group winners rock or top of group c. after their win walton is against victory means they currently top group. lewis hamilton is continuing his charge towards another formula one title the mercedes driver will start from pole position for sunday's japanese grand prix and top the time sheets in saturday's qualifying session at suzuka he leads sebastian vettel by thirty four points in the driver's championship with five races meaning vettel was third in qualifying but will move to second after about three quarters was penalised. and tonig

serbia claiming that he committed war crimes but his base authorities extradited him to bosnia and herzegovina where he was also under investigation for war crimes which he denies the trial started in january two thousand and sixteen many bosniaks a series as a hero for his role in defending subban it's a before the mystical in one thousand nine hundred five but many boys and serbs see him as the man responsible for killing soldiers who surrenders to a boy as an army unit under his command. kenyan police have fired on people protesting against proposed changes that would that would make it harder for the supremes court to know and an election. to protest has been taken to hospital in the capital nairobi with gunshot wounds a rerun of august presidential vote is due to take place in two and a half weeks after the court nala fight in her kenya his re-election citing irregularities the latest demonstration came as a rights group released new think as saying thirty seven people were killed in a protest that followed the orchestra election. now al jazeera has journalism has been vindicated in four

serbia claiming that he committed war crimes but dismissed authorities extradited him to bosnia-herzegovina where he was also under investigation for war crimes which he denies the trial started in january two thousand and sixteen many bosniaks to see orator as a hero for his role in defending civil and it's before domestic or in one thousand nine hundred five but many bosnian serbs see him as the man responsible for killing soldiers who are surrendered to a bosnian army unit under his command india's top court has temporarily banned the sale of firecrackers in the capital delhi the decision was made ahead of devalue the hindu festival of lights with worries over an increase in pollution deval is traditionally a shut in with the public setting off a five caucus two schools were forced to close its vehicle emissions smoke from farms and the fumes from fireworks ticketed to devotees of west pollution tragedies . an estimated twenty thousand people have fled wildfires in the western united states which have destroyed at least fifteen hundred homes and businesses one person has been killed by t

serbia claiming that he committed war crimes but dismissed authorities extradited him to bosnia and herzegovina where he was also under investigation for war crimes which he denies the trial started in january two thousand and sixteen many blows the ecstasy or reach as a hero for his role in defending civil and it said before the mess occurred in one thousand nine hundred five but many bosnian serbs see him as a man responsible for killing soldiers who surrenders to a boy in an army unit under his command. an investigation is underway in russia into the cause of a massive fire to a building on the outskirts of the capital moscow three thousand shoppers at to be evacuated from the syndicate trade center on sunday evening firefighters you specially equipped helicopters to dump water on the market there are no reports of casualties these are investigating reports the fire started when a number of cars exploded in an underground carriage. and the final nobel prize winner of twenty seventeen has been announced with u.s. academic richard thaler winning the award for economics taylor is a professor of

pressure across the balkans we've had some big rainfall totals coming in from astar and bosnia herzegovina for instance my whole system it continues to move a bit further towards the south and then becomes more of an issue for parts of turkey but stage you see some really quite cold air pushing in across parts of russia more subtle conditions across here in potential in fact looks i mean nice day in lisbon but still more frontal systems pushing in towards the far northwest of europe. that had to portugal if i were you richard many thanks for the news hour from al jazeera still to come out in team as president strengthens his hand in midterm elections but it's also a good time for one of his rivals will tell you more. that we simply can't go on the way we've been going on loving arms and after a named exhibition on us gun violence becomes an art form for peace. in sport to kings of the track come together. in austin texas far will be here with the details in around twenty minutes. valued as a gem of africa nairobi has gone through many changes over the past decades took to al-jazeera travel

we have seen the unilateral declarations of independence of slovenia, croatia, bosnia—herzegovina, kosovojustice in 2010 stated that a unilateral declaration of independence does not in itself violate international law. what is important to understand is that the right of self—determination is right up right of self—determination is right up peoples. it is not the prerogative of states to grant or deny it. whereas, the principle of territorial integrity, this is important, it is there to protect a state from encroachment of its territorial integrity by another state. we read that in resolutions 26, 25, 23, 14, state. we read that in resolutions 26,25,23,14, of the general assembly. i do not see how today in modern international law you can invoke territorial integrity to prevent or oppose or to crush a home—grown self—determination aspiration. rodrigo did not think it was legal and did not vote. what do you think should happen next? good morning. yes, i am opposite to the vote of independence. but i think the professor is right when he says self—determination is the right of the people. b

serbia claiming that he committed war crimes by the space authorities extradited him to bosnia and herzegovina where he was also under investigation for war crimes which he denies the trial started in january two thousand and sixteen many see or each as a hero for his role in defending sabet and it's a before domestic or in one thousand nine hundred five but many bows and serbs see him as the man responsible for killing soldiers who surrenders to a boy as an army unit under his command. at least ten people have been killed in as strikes in syria is it a province just for despite it being part of a so-called deescalation zone there were chaotic scenes in the popular market town of murat on the man in the aftermath of the bombing sources on the ground believe the strikes were launched by syrian government warplanes most of the victims are thought to be civilians still ahead on al-jazeera i find out why australia's highest court is set to decide if it should force seven politicians out of parliament christ britain's office of communications rules in al-jazeera is favor after we expose israel's ca