when i want to use boards indians lifeline express. scribe to the wild west previously where the average person couldn't touch and tell if a post had been formed said all paid for in some way does this update to nafta have the kind of support that it needs we bring you the stories that are shaping the economic world we live in counting the cost on al-jazeera. welcome back i'll top story this hour saudi arabia's foreign minister says his government does not know exactly how jamal khashoggi died away his body is turkey's president says they plan to release evidence about the show g.'s death on choose a turkish prosecutors have told al-jazeera they have proof his death was planned. meanwhile donald trump has strongly criticized the kingdom's explanations saying obviously there's been deception and lies. all some polling stations in afghanistan opened their doors to voters on able to take part in saturday's parliamentary election because of technical glitches or lack of stuff forty five people were killed and more than two hundred twenty w

is a lifeline express a last chance for a lot of people maybe. it is one of the only johns for them caught up. in converted train carriages surgeons perform free operations there transforming patients large spot to a low. valley in the area in the amount of data. i know i've got a potted plant. on steve chat on this episode one when he's goes on board india's hospital train. in india trains are a symbol of life. but there's one train like no other. the lifeline express. this train is a unique one. it is a very different concept. a team of surgeons and specialists cooks and claimants are about to embark on a six hour journey bring health care to those who can't afford it. it all happens on board these fully functioning hospitals only. five minutes think. the brain. has been. here almost nine hundred million people live in room villages where for most access to medical care is impossible. today much needed doctors heading to la tour in the east in maharashtra. you know what they are going on. here in la tour this is social media. professional. come

the lifeline express. this train is a unique one heart. is a very different concept. a team of surgeons and specialists cooks and claimants are about to embark on a six hour journey bring health care to those who can't afford it. all happens on board these fully functioning hospitals on we've. heard from express our think there's a story in the water there but they're all fighting for those on the brain and that printer i was so. especially in. colorado basic design from our government. here almost nine hundred million people believe in room villages where for most access to medical care is impossible. today much needed doctors heading to la tour in the east in maharashtra. i don't. like there and i. ended up with one of the one. he in la tour this is social media. professional very. popular will. that's a sort of more for me than it. is the life most of villages will have never visited a doctor because they're too far away and too expensive to go on i don't know. what. over the next few days the lifeline express team will perform as many operations as they can before

is lifeline express a last chance for a lot of people maybe. it is one of the only johns for that job but. in converted train carriages surgeons perform three operations that are transforming patients large spot to a little. bit i now believe that. i know i've got a modern. steve on this episode when he goes on board india's hospital train. in india trains are is simple. a lot. but there's one train like no one thought. the lifeline express. this train is a unique one ride. it is a very different concept. a team of surgeons and specialists cooks and claimants are about to embark on a six hour journey bringing health care to those who can't afford it. it all happens on board these fully functioning hospitals on we've. very few minutes because i think there's a pause between the wars because they're operating here goes on the train and train for i was saw the world opened for you especially in. colorado basic government dissolves on our government. here almost nine hundred million people live in the room villages where for most access to medical

is lifeline express a last chance for a lot of people managing. it is one of the only johns for that job. in converted train carriages surgeons perform free operations there transforming patients larges a lot to get a little. done in the of it i now believe that. i know that i've got a heart. on steve on this episode when he's goes on board india's hospital train. in india trains are so. of life. but there's one train like no one thought. the lifeline express. this train is a unique one hard. core entirely different concept. a team of surgeons and specialists cooks and claimants are about to embark on a six hour journey bringing health kids to those who can't afford it. it all happens on board these fully functioning hospitals on we've. very few minutes because i think there's a story in the water because they're operating here it was on the brain. that i was saw the world. has been in. there though basically. from our government. here almost nine hundred million people believe in room villages where for most access to medical care is impossible.

is lifeline express a last chance for a lot of people many of. them so one of the only johns for them. in converted train carriages surgeons perform free operations there transforming patients logs a lot but it will. be of it if i now believe that. i know i've got a product. i'm steve on this episode when he goes on board india's hospital train. in india trains are a symbol of life. but there is one train like no one thought. the lifeline express. this train is a unique one ride. it is a very different concept. a team of surgeons and specialists cooks and claimants are about to embark on a six hour journey bringing health care to those who can't afford it. it all happens on board these fully functioning hospitals on we've. heard from express i think there's a story in the water because they're operating here it was on the brain. that i was so. especially in very rare though basic design from our government. here almost nine hundred million people live in the room villages where for most access to medical care is impossible. today much needed doct

boards indians lifeline express. zero. some tricks of nature these stem cells like swallow on. which this whole procedure is all bad they look like cupping but it's more sophisticated inside their dignity is that by your body american micro consolation. it doesn't matter that worldwide three hundred fifty million people are affected by genetic disorders closed by faulty d.n.a. these genetic defects can lead to a variety of conditions like cystic fibrosis which leads to conic and also cite a long sections and at the moment the system and here i am dr elizabeth healy in the u.k. to see how groundbreaking developments in gene therapy could one day transform the lives of people living with genetic disorders. that may l.l.s. but not marry bond on a is sixteen years old and was diagnosed with cystic fibrosis at the age of one. america tell me from your perspective what is your day like living with cystic fibrosis. arum when i asked her i guess op take my interview arises off eyes. and then harass again my x. tears. and i asked you i know you guys are failing. and they're nasty to my

when i want to use boards indians' lifeline express. zero. since its inception in one thousand nine hundred sixty one the kuwait fund has been supporting people's livelihoods in over one hundred countries by funding projects in an array of sectors. ranging from infrastructure to health and education. these initiatives ultimately help to eradicate poverty. and promote sustainable development. on counting the cost this week the social cost of a carbon free future will look at what the un deafening private warning means for businesses and livelihoods africa's revolution plus how to stamp out trade in endangered wildlife. counting the cost on al-jazeera. that were caught and all these the top stories on al-jazeera saudi arabia's king solomon takesh president to have spoken by phone to reaffirm their commitment to a joint investigation into the disappearance of jamal khashoggi a saudi john this hasn't been seen since he entered the saudi counts that in istanbul of the second of october. france and germany a jointly calling for a credible investiga

boards indios lifeline express. oh oh. oh oh oh no doubt. about. it. and this is a good side. and then the sun valley. and from. the sound of the maids in the streets is. gonna. come. close. but that's a council for the history of the. giant of africa mine i made the decision for africa continent my nigeria is a good nigeria my nigeria is the fourth to produce first remember. my nigeria is we find a women lot of women. my nigerian our women are strong women. our lives are not based on i don't tell her not to sound. too tired to noise already i've been a mechanic for twenty years on my own. with the full time in a you're supposed to be thought to be ok when i open up to god i find that was all over if you go to a little mechanic shop you will see that soon. i start to get scenes of actual knockoff in the mall plus somebody so i say why not why not i starts and poly women will be mechanics so that they come also what don't walk shop so that i don't just die with this idea as thoughts at all my own soul train the seven guest a woman who walked with yvonne notables the. school dro

when he's boards indios lifeline express. an al-jazeera. volcano kill way erupted explosively last thing boiling clouds of steam and ash and rock high into the atmosphere scientists say it's not unusual for eruptions to stop and start up again later as for kill way it has been spilling lubbock continually for more than thirty years native hawaiian spiritual beliefs say eruptions reflect the mood so of the goddess pale a. us as native hawaiians to the family is always nice to us whether she takes our home or not we accept this type of event. the cricket world isn't an odd bad match fixing i mean you have to think why would he give me got the guess then and then turned to me and it's there i get a big big bang bang. al-jazeera as investigative unit reveals explosive new evidence documentary confirms to my man hours a very hard profile figure in match fixing an international cricket team into this match al-jazeera investigation cricket's match fixing the manola files in the lead up to the u.s. midterm elections we'll be talking to the american

or want to use boards in butte lifeline express. an al-jazeera. turkish security sources tell al jazeera they have more evidence the missing journalist. was killed in the saudi consulate in istanbul. along has a secret this is al jazeera live from doha where we continue to follow the story of the saudi journalist several staff members from the saudi consulate have been questioned by turkish authorities plus saturday's vote in afghanistan's kandahar province is suspended a day after the taliban killed two top officials. and fighting along the gaza israel border fence see at least one hundred injured. on. the turkish investigators are focusing on what exactly happened to journalist. after he walked into the saudi consulate in istanbul six days ago turkish security sources have told al jazeera investigators have found the exact location where he was killed within the saudi consulate building they say or do you know recordings confirm he was attacked by several people moments after he entered the consul's room they say was immediately dismembered by a

when one use boards indians' lifeline express. an al-jazeera. right on top of. different feeling. and i see all of you i talk to our time our. video showing now do you know. with me. it's not. likely that it was you know the only magazine all on the you know you know it's not out. there we need to create saudi a wall and. i think i'll be out so many thought in the last month that i. could meet. you and to get follow up. i'm either. going to my room. or. there would have been. no words muppet where. we would sum up what are. you. suing over this or that. and i'm a kind of nobody needs you lucy was she small and only done so well it's nice to see you seeing something from any. bloke on here frankly it's not the brand of candy. that i'm burnt out on i was. right i'm not god. i am not i was. to bless you good i swallow see the fish and all the soon to be my new job you all see. was you see this was ability to go on. which we go for see. which. is like you called me to take you on twenty five percent sure minimal if we know we will teach you possums we need to get we to come to develop

when he's bored indios lifeline express. on al-jazeera. viewfinder fresh perspectives through the lens of local filmmakers. getting to some say. that that's really how they're only have. you. as are you of a colleague and. i now and now. not how i may have gotten. sammy pay me now i mean i. love him i. have. a little while as i may let. him say what. i want to live not evil. around. sounds and. i'm going with it all i. need. now. or hey you know. i'm going to sound. like. me but. i. didn't i went on when i'm up i found that man with a horn. why we're not giving me. no. name must watch. what. i call. the rock the women of. these see them that they say it is not on what i. have a. part of what they have made. up i'm going mach could not. i relax in my. own house. i know not. yet. i get all my abiding a good idea. and i doubt i get it or not i want to. be what i am yet and the need to feel right. today. i. knew no one at that moment but now maybe see someone has some might have pretty eyes of self to tell me. why has to get so mad when the so

when i want to use boards indios lifeline express. and how does it. challenge your perceptions. powerful documentaries. that makes up the. debate some discussions you've been out there with the protesters on the streets what are they been telling you. discover a wealth of award winning programming from around the. see the world from a different perspective. on al-jazeera bolshoi ballet's prima ballerina discusses the pain and sacrifice behind the tutu and the role of art impotence russia the pain starts from the very beginning of the ballet school. our bodies are not physically prepared for what we have to do so i. talk to all jazzy of. again let's get all sport has them thank you al jazeera has uncovered new evidence of extensive match fixing at the highest levels of cricket and involves at least two dozen fixes in fifteen international matches david harrison reports. al jazeera is investigative unit has obtained recordings of phone calls made by a notorious match fix that to a bookmakers operation in india the calls are made to dinesh kalki a bookmaker linked to organized crim

boards indios lifeline express. zero. the latest developments now in the. story in turkish investigators are about to start searching the saudi consul general. to try to find out who is behind this is specter killing of tree this is the u.s. secretary of state is in riyadh for talks with the saudi king and the crown prince about what happened. yes there are those pictures of u.s. secretary of state might pay zero that's him with the crown prince mohammed bin sultan the washington post is reporting u.s. officials knew the crown prince ordered an operation to lure me from his home in virginia on pay are expected to travel to turkey for further meetings in the next forty eight hours and the u.n. human rights chief is calling for the lifting of diplomatic immunity for saudi consulate staff to allow full investigation it wants to waive the vienna convention which bars non consular staff from diplomatic compounds and embassy. there's been some developing news in the past half hour the united states treasury department has announced it will impose new sanctions ag

when i want to use boards indians' lifeline express. to zero. zero. with everything. rushing out to syria let's recap the top stories for you turkish forensic experts were allowed to search the house a saudi arabia's consul general in istanbul two weeks after saudi journalist jamal khashoggi disappear told al jazeera more evidence has been found she went missing after he was last seen entering the saudi consulate the washington post has published the last opinion piece written by jamal khashoggi just before it's just parents the column focuses on freedom of expression in the arab world a newspaper says it was submitted to them by translator an assistant a day after he was reported missing. seven them a story the man the united nations tasked with helping bring peace to syria has announced he is leaving his post the seventy one year old u.n. special envoy says he will step down for personal reasons at the end of november he's been on the job for four years. protests in haiti have turned violent as anger grows over billions of dollars of missing funds ations want to kno

when one uses boards indios lifeline express. on al-jazeera. when the powerful can get away with that. because they have the money and the connections to rig the system. but then people lose confidence in our law. and confidence in their future. political afloat filler is devoted to surrender our government to public corruption grafts slowly isn't that brant just a survival come our constitution. you know the fact that they've broken the law they're pretty clear about it but how do you like prove it how do you like sure people like it actually matters. in the two years since donald trump was voted into the oval office artist robin bell has focused on the movement ending the kinds of misdeeds it can be hard to see in. my contract with the american voter begins with the pledge to end government corruption. trump the cellphone billionaire railed against corruption on the campaign trail. one of the things i've tried to tell my friends is that not to get cynical because like that's his strength. as president trump has mixed private business and publ

boards indians' lifeline express. zero. this is al-jazeera. hello and welcome i'm peter darby you're watching the news live from our headquarters here in doha coming up in the next sixty minutes turkish sources tell al-jazeera a bodyguard working for the saudi crown prince led the operation against journalists ashaji. turkish investigators are still waiting to enter the saudi consul general's residence in istanbul but a saudi team does go in. the u.s. secretary of state mike pompei or makes a quick stop in turkey is now on his way back home to report on his earlier visit to saudi arabia. one of the stories on the news hour an explosion at a school in crimea at least seventeen are dead russia says it's responding at the highest level. but. we begin this news hour with a major development in the disappearance of the saudi journalist jamal turkey's sources have told al-jazeera a bodyguard for the saudi crown prince led the operation against special he's believed to being killed inside the saudi consulate in istanbul mohammed bin selma is seen her

when one of these boards indios lifeline express. to zero. zero where every year. this is al jazeera. alone or in taters the al jazeera news hour live from london coming up. to offer to show these dead. it sure looks that way to me it's very sad pressure grows on saudi arabia to reveal what happened to missing journalist jamal khashoggi as the u.s. president warns of severe consequences. his comments come as new pictures emerge of a bodyguard of saudi crown prince mohammed bin so at the center of the case of the missing journalist. a taliban attack kills one of afghanistan's most powerful security officials but it was a u.s. general who was the target. one of the world's youngest democracies has chosen a new government we have a special report from the mountain kingdom of bhutan. and in sport an international cricketer has confessed to his role in a spot fixing scandal in england following an al-jazeera investigation to gnash canaria pakistan's most successful spin bowler in test matches has decided to come clean. the u.s. president donald trump has said he now bel

when one use boards indios lifeline express. an al-jazeera. when the powerful can get away with that. because they have the money and the connections to rig the system. but then people lose confidence in our law. and confidence in their future. political of both failure is devoted to surrender our government to public corruption grafts slowly isn't that premises survive to come our constitution. you know the fact that they've broken the law they're pretty clear about it but how do you like prove it how do you like sure people like it actually matters. in the two years since donald trump was voted into the oval office artist robin bell has focused on the movement ending the kinds of misdeeds it can be hard to see in. my contract with the american voter begins with the pledge to end government corruption. trump the cellphone from billionaire railed against corruption on the campaign trail. one of the things i've tried to tell my friends is that not to get cynical because like that's his strength. as president trump has mixed private business and

when one use boards indios lifeline express. zero. this is al jazeera. hello and welcome to this news hour with me has in doha coming up. turkish prosecutors tell al-jazeera they have evidence that journalist. death was planned as yet another version of events emerges from saudi arabia. earlier president trump cost down on the saudi explanation saying there have been quote deceptions and lines. pressure too from european leaders who say the saudi story doesn't add up. also ahead a dangerous step russia is warning to the u.s. about its plans to abandon a cold war era nuclear treaty. i'm joining with the sports al-jazeera has uncovered new evidence of extensive match fixing at the highest levels of cricket it involves at least two dozen fixes in fifteen international matches. it's a murder that's gripped the world a journalist silenced in the most extreme way. saudi national killed in his country's consulate in istanbul the narratives are very but based on evidence from the turn. vesta gaiters all fingers point to one conclusion his killing was planned sau

boards lifeline express. how does your. deception and lies donald trump cost down from saudi arabia's explanation about the death of journalist jamal social. pressure to from european leaders who say the story about a fistfight doesn't add our. one sam is a dan this is al jazeera live from also coming up afghanistan's elections go into a second day after violence and technical glitches. and israel says it's halting the demolition of a bedouin village in the occupied west bank that's drawn the world's attention. day after describing saudi arabia's explanation as credible dog is now pushing the kingdom for more answers about the death of journalist. speaking to the washington post the us president said obviously there's been deception and lies and he joins other world powers of question riyadh's belated explanation that he died during a bra and its stumble consulate earlier this month. as the latest from washington. since the story first broke the jamal khashoggi had disappeared u.s. president had been fairly consistent sendi

or want to use boards in buttes lifeline express. and i deserve. a new report from the united nations climate panel warns. the magic cure is a new forty minute change and it is not good. for you. it would be tragic korean culture to show the church caused by human activity is putting up the research on. hello i'm barbara starr and you're at the listening post here are some of the stories we're looking at this week covering climate change requires a media change a rethink of how the world's biggest most persistent story is reported in the media model pushing viktor or bands and the migrants and the e.u. politics beyond hungry borders they've been called propagandists for the sounded royal family before but now the scrutiny of some pro saudi journalists in the west has intensified and that is their life after reading the news. in your resume you read the news for nineteen years two thousand and five twenty fourteen you worked as a television news reader and i decided i needed to change our lead story this week tackles an issue that considering its ma

when he's boards indians' lifeline express. and i deserve. my name. who is right and he. and. and he. in. the stream. feeling anything yet you are going to need a pair of really good headphones for today show for me ok today we are diving into the world of autonomous sensory meridian response or a s m r now the term is used to describe the sensation people feel when they watch certain types of stimulating videos so do you find the sound of soothing desisting to someone crinkle wrapping paper low you like a lullaby if so you're probably one of the millions of people poring through a s m r videos on you tube but is there more to it than brain tingles joining us to talk about this in singapore melinda lauer she's the co-creator and artistic director of whisper large an immersive of the senses in new york comedian and a s m r enthusiastic glaser in the studio we have craig richard he's professor of pharmaceutical sciences shenandoah university you also founded the n.a.s. m.r. university and that was in an effort to encourage research and in london you've already seen and heard emm

one want to use boards indios lifeline express. an al-jazeera. survival for haiti's poorest depends on illegal charcoal production. but for park rangers sworn to protect the dominican forests it can have deadly consequences . witness discovers the hidden world where the stakes for the environment and those who make their living from it couldn't be higher. death by a thousand cuts on al-jazeera. the naked truth the turkish president promises to reveal on tuesday the evidence he has about death inside the saudi consulate in istanbul german chancellor i'm going to merkel freezes on exports to. britain france and germany condemning the killing . this is al jazeera live from doha for me back to you both also ahead. as a nation we found. we thought. and. now shari australia's prime minister apologizes to survivors of institutional sexual abuse in a nationally televised address plus the long march north thousands of central americans looking for a better life head for the us despite president trump's rights to call in the military. thank you for joining

when he's boards indios lifeline express. an al-jazeera. al-jazeera. where every you. turkish investigators have evidence that missing journalist jamal khashoggi was killed inside the saudi consulate. the saudis are to consider issuing a statement that he was killed in error during an interrogation gone wrong that's according to u.s. media. hello i'm daryn jordan this is live from coming up the largest armed group in syria's in the province puts in a buffer zone despite a deadline set by turkey and russia.

india's lifeline express. an al-jazeera. al-jazeera. where ever you are. turkey says it won't allow a coverup of the killing of saudi journalist jamal khashoggi and vows to reveal all about his murder this after saudi arabia admits for the first time that he was killed in its consulate in istanbul. hello i'm maryam namazie in london you're with al-jazeera also coming up voting in afghanistan's parliamentary election is extended until sunday off to a chaotic day of bombings and technical glitches. hundreds of thousands marched through london demanding a second referendum on the final brics it deal. and a european japanese space cross sets off on a seven year journey to much carry solar systems least explored planet. turkey's ruling party says it won't allow saudi arabia to cover up the killing of journalist jamal khashoggi i'm korea is pledged to share evidence his says proves his death was deliberate and says a conclusive result from its investigation is close this off to riyadh didn't about admitting for the first time that the show was killed inside its

when one uses boards indios lifeline express. an al-jazeera. after a three year deal a afghanistan is finally preparing to hold parliamentary elections told by constant violence and continually influenced by foreign powers many afghans are hoping for a real change what direction where the country takes will give you an in-depth coverage of the afghanistan elections and i'll just. al-jazeera. swear every. investigation into the suspected killing of the saudi journalist she turns to the residents of the saudi consul general in istanbul. logan on peter w. watching al-jazeera live from our headquarters here in doha also coming up the u.s. secretary of state arrives in riyadh for a meeting with the saudi king after president trump speaks of killers. ignoring a plea for mercy from the red cross.

when one use boards indios lifeline express. an al-jazeera. i'm richelle carey the sound is there a live from doha we continue our breaking news coverage of the case of missing saudi journalist jamal study arabia finally admits that he was killed and their consulate and istanbul. and five people have been fired including a top intelligence official and they will advise or eighteen others have been arrested in connection with the show. and the saudi king gives the crown prince mohammed bin salman the job of supervising the restructuring of the country's and teligent services. so after days of denials changing stories saudi arabia has for the first time confirmed the journalist he was killed in the saudi consulate and istanbul now this admission comes seventeen days after he was last seen going into that building riyadh is claiming there was a brawl inside and that he died during the fight five top saudi officials have been fired among a senior intelligence officer and an advisor to the royal court and saudi arabia also says that eighteen people

when one uses boards indios lifeline express. on al-jazeera. newsrooms. the cricket world isn't in our bad match fixing i mean you have to think why would you give me a guy because then he didn't burn to me and it's a you know a big big fan. al jazeera is investigative unit reveals explosive new evidence documentary confirms the moment now is a very hard profile figure in much fiction and international cricket you know this al-jazeera investigation cricket's match fixing the month of files. this is al jazeera. and live from studio fourteen here at al-jazeera headquarters in doha and hasn't seek a welcome to the news group saudi arabia's shifting story about. after more than two weeks of denials the saudi government finally admits the journalist was indeed killed inside its consulate in istanbul but they say he died in a fistfight eighteen people have been arrested over the killing and several intelligence officers have been dismissed. and while u.s. president don't trump calls the saudi explanation credible many others around the world are not buying this