orat we seem to have lost our connection there with hala from the international organization of migration who was going to talk to us about the conditions that the myanmar rohingya refugees are facing in bangladesh hawse conditions it's been one month since the latest round of violence led to four hundred thirty thousand people fleeing into bangladesh leaving me unlawful bangladesh and hopefully will get to hear from her in just a few minutes when we re-establish the connection now as you're watching us on facebook coming up meet the artist has found a creative way to get the world talking about mental health also ahead a special sports segment looks into the feud between donald trump and his country's operates as the u.s. president is calais fit for it to stakes at the end of the earth. we've got some rain in the forecast for the middle east over the next couple days and when i say middle east really it's the far north of the region just spinning out of the black sea towards the caspian sea a little china of clout then as you can see in armenia don't you know i millimeters of rain in twe

iraq and syria the lack of a unified policy leaves refugees at the whim of smugglers the international organization for migration which runs the relocation scheme says it's time for europe to take control you really need labor force in europe in the next twenty years so. legal migration. by region is in the hands of the. europe does still operate the resettlement scheme which allows refugees to come directly from turkey lebanon and jordan but its limit is twenty two thousand five hundred people over two years for now europe's disunity means it will likely continue to use the hazards of people smuggling as a natural barrier to entry jumps are also lost al-jazeera absence the world's richest woman has died at the age of ninety four l'oreal cosmetics heiress living on better call died at her home in france our wealth was estimated at barely forty billion dollars earlier this year making her one of the twenty wealthiest people in the world. china's unveiled the world's fastest bullet train the forcing the train runs at speeds of up to three hundred fifty kilometers an hour and is going to say thirty minutes off the

of smugglers. the international organization for migration which runs the relocation scheme says it's time for europe to take control you only need labor force in europe in the next twenty years so the answer here with me already. legal migration right now by region is in the hands of the swaggers and it's up europe does still operate the resettlement scheme which allows refugees to come directly from turkey lebanon and jordan but its limit is twenty two thousand five hundred people over two years for now europe's disunity means it will likely continue to use the hazards of people smuggling as a natural barrier to entry jumps are also less al-jazeera athens china has unveiled the world's fastest but it train the food sharing operating at speeds of up to three hundred fifty kilometers per hour the train will shave thirty minutes off the journey time between beijing and shanghai sr and eleven speeds had been capped at three hundred kilometers an hour pouring a high speed crash that killed forty people while worries over safety may have eased concerns remain over the cost of china's high speed rail ambi

and international aid groups are scrambling to build more refugee housing, as thousands of rohingyas continue to flee the violence. this is christopher lom of the international organization for migration. >> well, you know, there is now --estimated 409 thousand 400-9000 people have come across in the last three weeks. it is essential that we move ahead as quickly as we possibly can with the government's plan betweenate an area existing settlements. i think all of the agencies or the international agencies need to move very, very quickly to get these people out of a very vulnerable situation because clearly, the coleman nation of this weather and dirty water and lack of food and a lack of a safe place to shelter is going to be -- bring about a humanitarian disaster unless we act very, very quickly. amy: in mexico, thousands of pepeople took to the streets nationwide to protest violence against women after a 19-year-old woman was found dead in the state of puebla on friday. mara fernanda castilla went missing more than a week ago after using a ride-hailing app. her body was found on friday. sunday's protest was the latest in a series of demonstrations in recent months in mexico and acro

of rohingya refugees fleeing violence in myanmar. but a spokeswoman for the international organization for migration told the bbc more than 400,000 rohingyadown by myanmar‘s military. a masked gunman has opened fire at a church near the us city of nashville in tennessee, killing a woman and wounding six others. the 26—year—old gunman shot himself but his injuries are not believed to be life threatening. taiwanese protestors have forced the cancellation of a concert organised by a chinese talent show, which failed to mention taiwan in its promotional material. students from the national taiwan university were also unhappy with their university renting out its sports ground to the chinese tv show "sing! china". organisers called a halt when protesters struggled with security guards and sounded air horns. in the last hour, the united states has issued a new travel ban, adding north korea, venezuela and chad to the list of countries whose citizens are prohibited due to poor security and lack of cooperation. the restrictions for venezuela are limited to officials working for government agencies and their families. sudan, one of six majority—mu

of need. 130 countries, we don't do our work alone. those governments sponsoring governments like the united states, funding and other assistance, un partners, the food program that are key, international organizations, migrations and others. we work in various modes. going into bangladesh, in emergency circumstances, near to midterm refugee situations where refugees, 5 to 10 years and engaged with refugees, refugee populations, 30 years being refugees as well. all of these activities have to be done in cooperation with host governments. the number of refugees that don't include the palestinian surrender of the mandate, for us, 17 million refugees are part of the displaced population around the world, 65 million persons including stateless persons, palestinians under the agreement. as far as resettlement, resettlement is an important but in terms of scale not the largest when you look at protection. the real challenge is to identify people who we think have these vulnerabilities, heightened needs for refugees under the 171/2 million people and do that in a way that meets the needs of resettlement countries and serves refugees and provide some sort of benefit to those who are hosting numbers of refugees. septemb