to africa's largest oil reserves so why is there a massive fuel shortage in south so that we're in juba to find out. thank you for joining us let's begin in kenya where confusion is mounting over the repeat presidential election slated for october twenty sixth ok is election board says all eight candidates who. competed in the oldest poll which was nullified by the supreme court you two irregularities will be on the ballot now that means the main opposition candidate right now is name will be there and that's the spite him announcing on monday that he was pulling out of the poll election officials say he hasn't submitted the official form to withdraw or supporters of rye loading i have been back on the streets to protest and i robey police fire tear gas to disperse them there demanding reforms to the electoral commission for me the miller was with some of the protesters in the capital. raila odinga supporters bailey needed any prompting to return to the streets. they are demonstrating against kenya's electoral commission which they believe won't conduct a free and fair rerun of this ele

lights her home at night and force her and her family to live in darkness he will morgan al-jazeera juba well still ahead hill al-jazeera in sport will find out which country has declared a national holiday after qualifying for the few thought. about two days of fighting between rival gangs in a prison in mexico has killed at least thirteen inmates police say they've restored some of binge if it has the story. gunfire as rival gangs battled it out inside cut the rate imprisoned in northern mexico. dogs were taken hostage and some were seen on the roofs being beaten by prisoners. the fight started as one of the gangs who were kept separate and began protesting on monday night it was relative calm on tuesday morning but fighting restarted when one of the prisoners were killed reports say his body was burned. security officials say lethal force have to be used to control the situation after several attempts at negotiations failed there are concerns that the number of dead may rise no. we can't rule out that the number of deaths might increase eight people have suffered serious injuries in a

since it can't its independence in two thousand and eleven but in east african mediation group is in juba trying to reestablish political case and maybe ease some of the suffering of south sudan's people and in venezuela an election twenty three of them actually to appoint governors right across the country but with venezuela as a whole still an economic crisis this will inevitably become about the popularity of president of the road and whether he has the political capital. fountain of right only to someone on their knees and in. and i'm going to fix kashmir now women are being attacked on the streets hundred their homes to find their long packets head chopped off his during it and wind nobody knows and it's causing panic and i'm right. here with the news with my money and streaming online through you tube facebook live and at al-jazeera dot com all of those stories to come but we're going to start with some breaking news from somalia there has been a bombing in the capital market issue the latest word is twenty people have been killed these pictures came in thirty five minutes ago also

only option but at a cost many cannot afford under there is have a morgan reports from the capital juba. this may not seem the best way to prepare for exams but man think peter says it's the only way her brothers them study she says feel is too expensive for her family. because there's no power in the house so we use candles we can't pay for the fuel that is used to run the generator in our neighborhood fuel is expensive and comes from the black market it's cheaper to get candles be used for a day south sudan has the largest oil reserve in africa according to experts but it has no means of processing its own oil instead it relies on its neighbor sudan to do so but two years of war and low oil prices last here has damaged the economy this has resulted in hard currency crisis making it hard for traders to bring in fuel most suppliers now prefer just of private sectors leaving many stations in the country empty despite the shortage of fuel at petrol stations you can find it being sold on the street from recycled water bottles but at a price eight dollars a gallon about forty third that's n

displaced and more than half the population faces food insecurity morgan reports from the capital juba. the ministers arriving in south sudan known to have got a tough task ahead of them to breathe new life into a time between president salva kiir and opposition leader rick my char in august twenty fifth seen a deal which feel soon after the two men put pen to paper in our mission. is. implementation of the revised process decided by the states joining us. on something different are these three men so far. all the prophecies of the. fighting broke out in south sudan in twenty thirteen less than three years after the country's independence from sudan the greenman signed in august twenty fifteen was intended to end the war but less than a year later fighting broke out in the capital juba forcing my char who had returned as first vice president to make and since then the conflict has brought them to governmental authority for development also known as i guess one thousand and two the violent south sudan's government has expressed its readiness for the process but it has concerns we think

is being sold on the black market at a cost many just can't afford he morgan a ports in the capital juba. this may not seem the best way to prepare for exams but now i think peter says it's the only way her brothers them study she says fuel is too expensive for her family. because there's no power in the house so we use candles we can't pay for the fuel that is used to run the generator in our neighborhood that fuel is expensive and comes from the black market it's cheaper to get candles be used for a day south sudan has the largest oil reserve in africa according to experts but it has no means of processing its own oil instead it relies on its neighbor sudan to do so but two years of war and low oil prices last here has damaged the economy this has resulted in hard currency crisis making it hard for traders to bring in fuel most suppliers now prefer just of private sectors leaving many stations in the country empty despite the shortage of electrical stations you can find info on the streets of recycled water bottles but at a price eight dollars a gallon about four meters that's nearly t

home to africa's largest oil reserves so why is there massive fuel shortages in south sudan where in juba to find out and support fee for secretary-general jerome approaches the court of arbitration for sport to have its ten year ban from football lifted. with with. canada's prime minister justin trudeau has wrapped up his trip to washington d.c. a visit dominated by the future of the north american free trade agreement u.s. president donald trump suggested the tough talks to rework nafta could fail and then mexico might be dumped from the three kountry pact but mystic about the negotiations saying the meeting with trump went well the talks were held against the backdrop of another trade dispute over a hefty duties the u.s. a slap on canadian made airplanes alan fischer pasmore from washington d.c. . with the forefront of talks aimed at drawing up a new north american free trade agreement underway here in washington canadian prime minister justin to door came to meet with president donald trump the donald trump has been on the record since the moment he moved into the white house that he

that lives her home at night and forced her and her family to live in darkness he morgan al-jazeera juba severe flooding in vietnam has killed at least thirty seven people and left forty others missing the rain has lashed several provinces in central and northern vietnam the squeak triggering flash flooding and landslides the disaster management authority says more than eight hundred thousand homes have been submerged or damaged. a un report has accused me of chemicals of rape and torture of the hunger after interviewing survivors have fled to bangladesh the military is also alleged to have torched homes and crops and rocket science days to stop the hunger from returning their. home as well from young gone. and no way service in a sea of misery. this school is teaching english to or hinder refugees who fled mean mass military campaign before eleven year old sayed know the conflict is ever present. in our village reckon people came to our house to kill people and they burned houses so we can't stay there they were torturing a lot united nations investigators are prevented from going to ma

her home at night and force her and her family to live in darkness he will morgan argues there are juba now the world health organization is warning that the number of obese children in developing countries is soaring it says rates are worst in the middle east north africa and parts of asia while levels amongst children in rich countries appear to have peaked research as you stated from the past forty years predicting that by twenty twenty two they'll be more obese children and adolescents than underweight ones you know the seventy five there were one hundred million obese adults around the world but that number jumped to six hundred seventy one million by twenty sixteen by the end of last year there were fifty million obese girls and seventy four million obese boys in the world the study was published to coincide with world obesity day researchers are calling on countries to introduce taxes on unhealthy food and drinks to tackle the issue majid ezzati from the imperial college in london was the lead researcher on the study. i doubt and especially children are being targeted by by large

groups many of them have emerged after the agreement was signed after the july fighting in the capital juba last year with a different grievances different political aims so it's hard to see how these groups will come together and try to negotiate a way forward before the end of the transitional period ok we'll leave it there many thanks. plenty more still to come for you here on the news hour including tensions remain high in iraq as military and allied militia advance towards kurdish peshmerga positions near kirkuk. of the subsequent rape of my wife not as a lone action by one guard but the trauma of a family held hostage by armed groups in pakistan for five years. and in sports houston dominate the yankees in game one of their playoff series we'll tell you from start on the night. there has been worldwide condemnation of a decision by the u.s. president donald trump to decertify a deal on iran's nuclear program mr trump says tehran has not lived up to the twenty fifteen agreements which restricts iran's nuclear activities in exchange for the lifting of sanctions the iranian president has

emergency is in force in california's famous wine country centered on the napa valley and sonoma and juba counties hundreds of homes and businesses have been destroyed is the wildfires ripped through the region at least twenty thousand people have been evacuated many ordered by the authorities to leave for their own safety firefighters say their focus is on saving lives rather than putting out the fires. to my blinds i just saw flames all up on the hill behind my house so of course the poor victims still shaking. when they were screaming fire fire fire get out get out so that's when i called my neighbors were all together some of the one country's most opulent homes and celebrated wineries been razed to the ground this man was lucky. all ridge over there was just glowing red headed this way. the fire moved very fast i mean the wind was blowing forty miles an hour so it was going up past you know we were very very very. like but over south. the hilton sonoma wine country hotel is among the businesses destroyed by the fire as the complex left the smoldering ruins along with a nearby mobile

elise labott is live in south sudan capital city of juba.ng on for her to have to move? >> reporter: brooke, just to clarify. we were in juba earlier now we are in the democratic republic of congo. she was there to get a firsthand look at the conflict of south sudan. now, these protesters were not protesting nikki haley. they were protesting the president silva kir who they think is very responsible and nikki haley was there to tell her that has displaced 4 million people from the homes nikki haley was at ethiopia camp where there they were displaced by the conflict. basically this was a tough meeting with nikki haley. she went with the president and went to the protection camp for certifica certificate civilians and they started chanting, silva is a killer, down with silva ker. but also cheering welcome president trump. president trump welcome. and there were signs praising president trump calling him, you know, a mediator, someone who cared about hue hand rights. these people looking for the united states to do something about this brutal

ways to end the four year civil war that's displaced millions of people have the morgan reports from juba. the united states backed south sudan when it became independent after a friend of mine twenty eleven but for more than three years now south sudan has been locked in a civil war the us ambassador to the un nikki haley hopes to convince president salva kiir to make peace i didn't come here to talk i came here to basically say the time for action is now we're not waiting anymore we need to see a change and we need to see it right away and there's nothing that they can say at this point we have lost trust in the government and we now need to regain that trust and the only way to regain that trust is through the actions of taking care of all of the people present here is the president of everyone not just one tribe not just one group fighting broke out in south sudan in twenty thirteen when president here accused his former vice president riek machar of a coup a peace agreement supported by the us was signed in ten to fifteen but there was more violence less than a year later forcing my

levels in the country is struggling to deliver services to its people here but morgan reports from juba representatives from more than one hundred energy companies have gathered for thousand dense first international oil conference the government is keen to attract new investors the country has more than three billion barrels of oil in reserve we are having it because we wanted to have the world the potentials of south sudan in oil we used to produce four hundred fifty thousand barrels a day but because of the crisis two blocks are not producing one bloc is producing we're broke out in south sudan less than three years after its independence from sudan fighting affected production now down to one hundred thirty thousand barrels a day the country relies on the big oil companies to provide necessary infrastructure in return they get part of the output shareholders also benefit and there's a deal with neighboring sudan that has to be honored leaving south sudan with less than twenty seven percent of what it actually produces and investors have their concerns. in order for investors to come

civil war and more than half of the population is struggling for food ever morgan reports now from juba the ministers arriving in south sudan not have got a tough task ahead of them to breathe new life into a peace deal time between president salva kiir and opposition leader rick my char in august twenty fifteen a deal which we'll soon after the two men put pen to paper our mission. is that. implementation of the revised for television process decided by the heads of states joining us. consulate in different parties or. so far. all the prophecies of the. fighting broke out in south sudan in twenty thirteen less than three years after the country's independence from sudan the greenman signed in august twenty fifteen was intended to end the war but less than a year later fighting broke out in the capital juba forcing my char who had returned as first vice president to make and since then the conflict has brought them to governmental authority for development also known as i guess one thousand and two the violent south sudan's government has expressed its readiness for the process but it h

too late east european anti semitism the rise of hitler in germany and of course it's true it's in juba to be true the lives of hundreds of thousands of jews were saved by the existence of the mandate and that free immigration policy change cruelly in one nine hundred thirty nine at the very moment but the danger was at its greatest malton. of course the british in the white paper said we already have a national home we've made our commitment we don't have to create a state of people but six hundred thousand what does six hundred thousand insufficient to create a state this was the underestimation if in one thousand seven hundred the power of the jews had been overestimated their influence in st petersburg and washington in one hundred forty seven it was underestimated the cia the pentagon the chiefs of staff british intelligence the arab states the palestinians and even some. commanders in the shu fought that would be a very hard go in one hundred forty seven to create a state and it could be nipped in the bud what happened in in one hundred forty seven. was in a way the jews keeping t

three months after riek machar returned to juba last year to serve again as vice president, kiir's armychased him out of the country, and kiir appointed another politician as his number two. in the past 15 months, as the fighting escalated again, south sudanese civilians fled their homes, mostly across the border to uganda. >> today, if you have over one million people displaced and have taken refuge in uganda, in particular, it was because of that crisis. >> reporter: food shortages resulting from the civil war have left six million south sudanese, half the population, dependent on international aid. as martin abucha sees it, political negotiations needed to end this war require stronger engagement by global and regional powers. he says the u.s. offers humanitarian aid but stands on the sidelines as the violence continues. >> the united states' government is saying they'll spend over $2 billion since 2013, but i'm sure they should have spent less and stopped this war. you're talking about just the cost of human justice. i don't know how many people have died. you can never put value to

democracy this is about kenya you know anything any of the people's lives you slater's that are in juba he care about kenya that will not take us backward and i think as your apology where i hear you and i know there will be pushback on line to that as well this is all about i have to in the conversation here a big thank you to our gas and our community project but before we go a quick reminder that we're now streaming live on you tube so check us out you'll find a link to the live show every day on the al-jazeera english you tube page it's right there under upcoming live streams and you can be part of heated discussions like this one i'm kenya until next time i'll see online take care. news is happening faster than ever before from different places from different people and you need to be part of baghdad you need to be able to reach people wherever they are and that means being across all social media platforms this is where our audience lives as well as in front of a t.v. they're on the smartphone they're on that's how that they're on the news and. that's the way al-jazeera is a fall

to end the four years of a war that has displaced millions of people here are more good reports of juba. the united states backed south sudan when it became independent after a friend of mine twenty eleven but for more than three years now south sudan has been locked in a civil war the us ambassador to the un nikki haley hopes to convince president salva kiir to make peace i didn't come here to talk i came here to basically say the time for action is now we're not waiting anymore we need to see a change and we need to see it right away and there is nothing that they can say at this point we have lost trust in the government and we now need to regain that trust and the only way to regain that trust is through the actions of taking care of all of the people present here is the president of everyone not just one tribe not just one group fighting broke out in south sudan in twenty thirteen when president kiir accused his former vice president riek machar of a coup a peace agreement supported by the us was signed in ten to fifteen but there was more violence less than a year later forcing my

recaptured the town of how we last stronghold in the north of the country the troops are greeted by juba in villages nearby. the red cross a serious suffering its worst fighting since last year's battle for east in aleppo and one hundred thirty people have been killed in as strikes and bears or over the past two days. and the tension continues in catalonia more spanish national police have been withdrawn but spain's constitutional court has suspended a session of the catalan parliament to prevent it declaring independence. russia and saudi arabia who back rival sides in syria's war have agreed to work together to unite syria's opposition saudi arabia's king solomon has been meeting russian president vladimir putin in moscow is the first sounded more like in history to visit russia and the delegation accompanying him as agreed joint investment deals worth billions of dollars to countries also agreed that syria's territorial integrity and state institutions must be preserved. really mattered less what o.c.s. and as far as syria is concerned we are certainly cooperation closely with russia

to end the four year civil war that's displaced millions of people it but morgan reports now from juba. the united states backed south sudan when it became independent after a friend of mine twenty eleven but for more than three years now south sudan has been locked in a civil war the us ambassador to the un nikki haley hopes to convince president salva kiir to make peace i didn't come here to talk i came here to basically say the time for action is now we're not waiting anymore we need to see a change and we need to see it right away and there is nothing that they can say at this point we have lost trust in the government and we now need to regain that trust and the only way to regain that trust is through the actions of taking care of all of the people present here is the president of everyone not just one tribe not just one group fighting broke out in south sudan in twenty thirteen when president kiir accused his former vice president riek machar of a coup a peace agreement supported by the us was signed in twenty fifteen but there was more violence less than a year later forcing my

any us is already subject to all sorts of rules about their activities but facebook, twitter and you juba should have to disclose who is paying for their online ads. republican ombudsman will hurt shares that committee and i spoke him earlier. —— will hurt. they were actively engaged in trying to influence our election in this last election and will likely do that in the future. what we are exploring today in the subcommittee hearing is how political ads, disclosures, disclaimers, should be donein disclosures, disclaimers, should be done in traditional media and in new media. you have called this the biggest russian covert operation in the united states, that is quite a claim. i think it is the most important covert action in the history of mother russia. what they we re history of mother russia. what they were trying to accomplish was not impacting who became an elected, because there is no impact on our voting count machines, this was trying to drive a wedge between the white house, the intelligence community and the american public. the russians are engaged in asymmetrical warfare for

observers from the capital juba say that many of the government's own troops don't conduct themselves professionally either. pirate much is one of the few local journalists who dares criticize the government and a situation that's worsened since the government ran out of money with which to pay salaries. they don't have salary then are paid and when. he actually did it we saw in the tank. killing all repping it has nothing to do with not being paid but it has something to do it bring down the station fabric that you know able to differentiate between an innocent civilian and saudia. with the failure of several peace agreements there's no resolution in sight instead the government to flex responsibility putting the blame on the opposition and the united nations. the minister for humanitarian affairs is seen as one of the few balanced voices inside the government he admits mistakes have been made. people into their own hands even within the government that i'm some individuals what i'm truly that wherever they are sometimes they misbehave. but this is not the policy of the government de

morgan has more from the capital juba. as of yet nikki haley is the highest u.s. official to visit south sudan from the administration and this visit comes after it seems like the u.s. is taking a tougher stance on south sudan in september the u.s. government sanctioned two government officials and one former chief of staff of the can in the country are saying that they are derailing the peace process and hindering peace in south sudan now and he made it very clear that she's going to focus on humanitarian access and protection for aid workers in the country more than eighty two have already been killed in this conflict and more than a dozen have disappeared or have been abducted she also said that she's trying to make sure that the aid money that is being spent is spent wisely she's very concerned about how aid workers are spending their money she's met with some u.n. agencies and she's going to talk to people in the protection of civilian camps and the u.n. protection camps for civilians where people have been displaced for more than four years to see how the ax

. >> reporter: that's right, wolf, today we visited south sudan, juba where she met with the presidentis was a tough meeting. yesterday ambassador hallie visited a camp in ethiopia. she heard horrific stories from women how their children were killed and husband's and raped. that got her going. she was going to give a tough message to president lear about the brutal civil war and the horrific some people are calling them crimes against humanity. but really fired up after the horrific things that she witnessed yesterday in those refugee cams. so she told me she met with the president here. that the u.s., if you remember, wolf, in 2011 helped give birth to this nation, youngest nation in the world voted for ipd ens in 2011. u.s. has given billions of dollars since has supported the government. meanwhile, previed go over a lot of this violence. and she's saying to him, listen, you into he had to cut it off. you need to let aid workers -- >> just lost unfortunately or connection. we'll check back wither had. but you get the gist of the latest developments in after kach, africa. we'll weigh

that was nikki haley speaking earlier on have a morgan joining us live from south sudan's capital juba so what you have is fighting in south sudan head by you also have a humanitarian crisis that is unfolding talk to us about the significance of nikki haley's visit amongst these factors. well daryn let's remember that first of all nikki haley is about the house she is the highest u.s. official to visit down from the company's creation and this visit comes after u.s. seems to be taking a slightly tougher stance on south sudan and a previous obama administration in september or two government officials and one former chief of staff has been sanctioned by the u.s. government and they've threatened to withdraw eight u.s. contributes about more than seven hundred million dollars annually in aid to eight organizations here in south sudan and we're talking about a country that relies heavily on aid more than six million people have the population rely on humanitarian assistance and nikki haley made it very clear that she's she's going to talk to the president in fact she already did and she m

discuss ways to end a four year civil war that displaced millions of people have a morgan report from juba. the united states backed south sudan when it became independent after a friend of mine twenty eleven but for more than three years now south sudan has been locked in a civil war the us ambassador to the un nikki haley hopes to convince president salva kiir to make peace i didn't come here to talk i came here to basically say the time for action is now we're not waiting anymore we need to see a change and we need to see it right away and there is nothing that they can say at this point we have lost trust in the government and we now need to regain that trust and the only way to regain that trust is through the actions of taking care of all of the people present here is the president of everyone not just one tribe not just one group fighting broke out in south sudan in twenty thirteen when president kiir accused his former vice president riek machar of a coup a peace agreement supported by the us was signed in twenty fifteen but there was more violence less than a year later forcing my