from nepal to indonesia dr awaits vision is inspiring a new generation of doctors. with the surgery so simple and for many free. they not only restoring sight to the world's poorest they were storing hope. that was the gift of sight the story of an extraordinary man whose work changes lives well we return recently to naipaul to meet dr rose again he's now working to develop community our hospitals to take the prevention of cataract the. i miss down to a local level. 5 is on my face seems completely full and sharp who lives in bomb in the foothills of the hey mom yes. she's now in her mid seventy's and established in lebanon i was on treacherous roads for an eye test at the pentagon the hospital in come on to the back. of your bed and let enjoy your good about america. and you gonna be. my hero of the month and i. know it's hard you got my so called the no no gun got my tough love him. on the town boss on i'm going to a down by the sword like most of it i can see him he had the confidence and i've why it's because he was so good to me too that time you know and now i

is a 70 year old grandmother living in the foothills of nepal's himalayan mountains. is 4000 feet above sea level with a view many would pay to see. ringback the world fade to black. busy. it started as if something poked me in the right eye and then it moved on to the left and say as a. ringback mother. ringback is blind in both eyes and lives her days immobilized by darkness and fear. her husband ring genies both her eyes and her feet. still her world is confined to the walls of this house. that. i used to plow the fields cuts grass and do a lot of work. now i can't even fetch water my husband has to do that. but a solution is within sight and glom has a form of blindness that is curable cataract blindness. across the country an estimated 150000 new police struggle to see most a blind from catching rugs a clouding of the key a lens of the. dignity. but one doctor has made it his mission to help them see again. i've come to the to ganga institute of ophthalmology to meet the man locals call the god of sight. thanks son to kuwait is a world renowned expert in cataract

from nepal to indonesia dr awaits vision is inspiring a new generation of doctors. with the surgery so simple and for many free. they not only restoring sight to the world's poorest they were storing hope. that was the gift of sight the story of an extraordinary man whose work changes lives well we return recently to naipaul to meet dr wrote again he's now working to develop community our hospitals to take the prevention of cataract the. i miss down to a local level. 5 is on my face seems completely full and noms sharp who lives in bombed in the foothills of the human yes. she's now in her mid seventy's and established in never in our lives on treacherous roads for an eye test at the pentagon the hospital in come on to. that that. i've been doing that and that but enjoying it i'm going to get out of the. building to go to the. market of them and know. what i'm talking about my. going to look on down the top of him. with a terrible loss and i'm going to eat. by the sword like most of it i can see if he had the confidence and of why it's because he was so timid that t

las protestas de beneficiarios originarios de paÍses centroamericanos, ademÁs de sudÁn y nepal no seÍs al que llaman casa >> google celebra el mes de la herencia hispana dedicando s herencia doodle en honor a mujer qu demando a una escuela por no admitir a sus hijos por se latinos, su lucha ayuda para terminar con la segregaciÓn, telemundo impulsa la campaÑa nuestras voces cuentan para recordar la importancia d participar en el censo >> (mÚsica). >> mexicanos prueban su suerte en la rifa del aviÓ presidencial que no logrÓ vende todos los billetes esperados mÉxico celebra un grito de independencia inÉdito. po primera vez en 200 aÑos lo festejos no serÁn masivos debido a la pandemia. >> (mÚsica). (voz) este ha sido el año de lo inimaginable. millones están luchando para poner comida en la mesa. por eso en wells fargo, estamos ayudando a nuestros vecinos a alimentar a sus seres queridos. usando algunas de nuestras sucursales como autobancos de comida. y ayudando a proveer 50 millones de comidas a quienes lo necesitan. lo inimaginable nos hizo reimaginar cómo marcar la diferencia. para a

so here we are in no man's land that's the main crossing point between india and nepal just a couple 100 yards away here. over on this side of the road behind me here well this is nepal with the mountains there in the background this road you can see stretching all the way down here that's also the border as you can see it's absolutely nobody there to guard it and if you come to their thought of the road behind us here. clearly with the slight his level of sophistication you can move anything you wanted to across the border without being stopped weapons drugs and of course the most precious commodity of all people. at the checkpoint the scale of the police is task is evident there's a steady stream of traffic the bus is a crowded it's impossible to detect a traffic child in the tangle of bodies. in even the smallest nepali village people are preoccupied with finding work abroad for their children. the area near the village of bahrain is a hotbed of maoist activity in recent years they've been riots bombings and executions. assays husband was a maoist who was killed by the police she'

cultural heritage was destroyed and i've worked in nepal. i have friends there. my heart was in my throat initially and it was horrible earthquake. killed 9,000 people and took a very heavy toll, but i landed in kathmandu a month after the earthquake and it was just stunning how few signs of damage there were. the picture you got just five years ago in the media versus the boots on the ground reality were so, so different. >> that apply a well to -- what earthquakes get noticed. i mean, i am constantly -- since i'm -- i guess in the -- [inaudible] -- whenever there's an earthquake, editors ask me so -- 6.8 in chile or something. and knocked down some build examination maybe there's fatality or two and everybody will say, oh, realun usual. ... henry fountain: were put it on. susan hough: pulled hasn't been photographed really. it made a difference with the earthquake. it had a huge impact for number of reasons for the work actual photographs of the damage. there was a basic fear, and their thoughts about the fears and the thoughts that people

cultural heritage was destroyed and i worked in nepal and got friends there, my heart was in my throatt was a horrible earthquake that killed 9000 people and took a very heavy toll but i landed in kathmandu about a month after the earthquake and it was just stunning how few signs of damage there were perthe pictur got just five years ago in the media visas the boots on the ground reality were significant. >> it does apply as well to even just when earthquakes got notice. sumps i am i guess the person on the times knows most about earthquakes. whenever there's an earthquake, people editors ask about it. a six point ain't in chile Ãb a 6.8 in chile, maybe a fatality or two. this is really unusual and i have to point out, there's probably 6.8 earthquakes a week and are places where there aren't anybody so we don't hear about it. it's a lot of like the coverage and i assume back then based on if there's people around to report on it and put it into print or put it on the tv. and having the photographs really made a difference when the 1906 earthquake had a huge impact for a number of reaso

this time 25 million doses to the kingdom of nepal.agreement means that 90% of nepal's population will have access to the russian vaccine not yet completed crucial phase three human trials, similar deals with tens of millions of doses have also been agreed with brazil, with india, saudi arabia and with a host of other countries, as well. all this comes amid a global surge in coronavirus infections. in russia itself which remains within of the world's worst affected countries, infections started to climb more than 1.1 million confirmed cases across the country. the authorities here in moscow have now extended upcoming school breaks in a bid to slow that rate of infection down. >>> up next, there is a last-ditch effort to get a pre-election coronavirus stimulus deal. $9.95? that's impossible. hi, i'm jonathan, a manager here at colonial penn life insurance company, to tell you it is possible. if you're age 50 to 85, you can get life insurance with options starting at just $9.95 a month. okay, jonathan, i'm listening. tell me more. just $

in nepal, a director says bay area donations have funded scholarships, uniforms, and books are 2000 kids015, giving them hope. >> otherwise they would be farm laborers without an education in a very rural place where you can barely grow cropsnow,fu de >> reporter: in the east bay, mt. diablo unified school board member charisse count had seen sunny's nonprofit donate equipment from s.t.e.m. kits to chthey understand how much of a need there is. they want to feel the need right away. >> reporter: for providing underserved children around the world, tools for a life- changing education, this week is jefferson award in the bay area goes to sunny. sharon chen, kpix 5. >> you can nominate your local hero or a jefferson award online on www.kpix.com /0. >>> coming up, a new option for gamers if they are willing to wait to get their hands on it. >>> today on the drew barrymore show, an interview with actress charlize theron. plus, drew learns the art of cups, plates, burgers, chips... masks, outdoor air, 6 feet of distance, as few people as possible, and pl ke sure lowering 6the riof distance, o

ezequiel: honduras estÁ en otra litigaciÓn porque fue tratado con nepal, entonces me imagino que el mismoese con www.univisionnoticias.com tener toda la informaciÓn. cerramos con el mes de la herencia hispana. google rinde homenaje a felÍcitas mÉndez, que luchÓ por los derechos de los inmigrantes.

fighting they did the opposite now in its 4th day violence is increasing in the disputed region of nepal no karabakh. and it threatens to spread outside the immediate conflicts are in and azerbaijan is more than a dozen kilometers from the front line but the sound of shelling reverberates through the town. men have crowded outside conscription offices in the capital back ready to be seen to battle with doctors that it is there's no there is no fear a country needs us will go as far as necessary for a country. karabakh is internationally recognized as part of azerbaijan but is controlled by armenian forces when the dispute began in the early 1990 s. many of these men were not born. we were waiting for this day i will liberate karabakh i hope all our soldiers returned safely in armenia there were long lines to the prime minister nico passion in maine into military service the un security council repeated cools from russia france and the us to stop the sign up and step back for talks. yes the latest show little interest in negotiation. it's very hard to talk about negotiations especially ab

. >> i do think it would be an incentive for them to maybe nepal triggers so fast. >> san leandro police chief wrote in a statement that it's important for the judicial process to take its course and we reached out to officer fletcher's attorney but have not heard back. >>> bad air, now record-setting heat could hit us just in time for the holiday weekend. paul heggen joining us with that. >> temperatures will be ramping up, not yet tomorrow or friday. a couple more days of near average temperatures, and then saturday is when the excessive heat watch goes into effect. this will eventually get upgraded to a heat advisory, the upshot is, just common sense stuff. take it easy, stay hydrated. it's unfortunately that it lines up with the holiday weekend and people want to get out and about, but just don't do it. we are talking about triple digits for most inland portions of the bay area. even around the bay, temperatures into the 80s sunday and monday. and of course we have the poor air quality to contend with. the trouble spots today the north bay and the south end of the bay. that shifts a

luz verde a la administraciÓn trump de quitarle el estatus a muchas personas, de nicaragua, sudÁn y nepaly tiempo. >>> se necesita cambiar la administraciÓn y ahora se tiene una buena oportunidad en noviembre. >>> ademÁs de lanzarse a las calles los abogados piensan apelar ante el pleno de la corte de san francisco. si fallan estÁn listos para llevar el caso a la corte suprema. otra estrategia serÁ presionar a demÓcratas y republicanos del congreso por una soluciÓn permanente. en esta Época electoral hay muchos interesados en perfilarse como aliados de los inmigrantes. es muy triste mi esposo y yo tuvimos coronavirus esto es para nosotros una nueva tragedia dijo. entre los afectados hay 130 mil trabajadores esenciales como el day unos mil en hospitales. >>> amigos que por estar trabajando se han enfermado >>> como han peleado por la pandemia estÁn listos para luchar y quedarse en este paÍs, en washington cristina londoÑo noticias telemundo >>> y para profundizar sobre el impacto de este fallo nos acompaÑa ahora nuestra experta en inmigraciÓn alma rosa nieto doctora gusta en verla quiÉnes

de una demanda que intentaba proteger a beneficiarios de paÍses como el salvador, haití, honduras, nepalar luchando. vamos otra vez a la corte a pedir una audiencia por todos los jueces. tenemos 45 dÍas para apelar el caso. si no nos quieren escuchar, vamos a intentar . >>una abogada dijo que los beneficiarios del estatus de protecciÓn temporal pueden tener otras opciones para regularizar su estatus migratorio y por eso dijo que es importante consultar a un abogado u organizaciÓn sin fines de lucro. >>una opciÓn es una petición familiar, un esposo o esposa que es residente permanente en estados unidos, un hijo o hija que ya tiene 21 aÑos. >>hay tambiÉn otras posibilidades. >>otra opciÓn comÚn es la visa que es un programa para gente que ha sido vÍctima de un crimen grave. >>algunos de los jÓvenes que estuvieron presentes en la manifestaciÓn dijeron que seguirÁn luchando por sus padres. hay mÁs de 400,000 familias que estÁn en esta situaciÓn. mi mamÁ tiene tps y ella puede ser deportada. por eso yo estoy luchando y no me voy a dar por vencida. >>si usted es beneficiario y tiene dudas, pue

voices heard on the international news channel one moment i'll be very proud of was when we covered the nepal earthquake of 2050 a terrible natural disaster and the story that needed to be told from the heart of the affected area to be that to tell the people story was very important at the time. really not global community we are i think this conversation elbow that's how the whole crazy stuff the response that looks like be part of the debate if you need cheap you can jump into the conversation want to wait when no topic is off the table you're not afraid of anyone taking we just go and watch t.v. isn't used in the what you see is 3 chugging richer and the poor getting poorer it's not to destroy the system it's just to look at the system and. this street on out is near. 0 great every. man. bahrain agrees to normalize ties with israel in a 2nd u.s. brokered deal palestinians a call that another betrayal. and on down jordan the saudis there on the line from doha also coming up thousands of refugees on the greek god of less boston want to be allowed into mainland europe after files destroyed b

in nepal, torrential rains triggered a landslide that killed at least 12 pe and injured 100 others.na has recently seen massive floods in shins and, sometimes coming so quickly that people were stranded in buses and cars. and south america is in the midst of one of its worst fire seasons on record. reporter: above the canopy, and missableon signs that the am is burning. but it's on the ground where the damage has been done. this virgin forest, gone forever . this is one ofozens of fires we see while driving to the forest today. clearly few people are paying attention to fire breaks put in place after the international outcry last year. the fires are all to real. he shows me where a neighboring farm burned wes agond nearly destroyed his livelihood. introduced.re after it was i don't know why they didn't comply with the law. you will have to ask them that. they know they can commit the crimes and are not afraid of anything. reporter: small farmers like this base powerful opposition. with backing from the president, the agricultural lobby is more formidable than ever. and they keep bur

and nepal, the director says bay area donations have funded scholarships, uniforms and books for 2000kids since 2015, giving them hope. >> otherwise they will be farm laborers about education in very rural place we fairly grow crops. and now, the future is wide open for them. >> charisse has seen the nonprofit donate equipment from stem kids to chrome books earlier this year to facilitate distance-learning. >> they care so deeply and they understand how much of a need there is and they just want to fill that need right away. >> reporter: survived underserved children around the world, tools for a life- changing education, this was jefferson award in the bay area goes to sonny's thing. the nonprofit also has doctors around the world in cambodia, haiti, a india, and the philippines. not just in the u.s. >> it was nice to see those photos of children together and teachers and everything but i'm sure sonny's had to adapt because of the pandemic and remote learning. what has changed? they are isolated and their distance just as we are so what they're doing is they're shifting some of the o

next guest is a political ally like see no volley of let amir i'm sure call is executive manager of nepal needs nonprofit anti corruption foundation the u.k. granted him political asylum in 2015 after russia sold to extradite him on in belgium and charges he joins me tonight from london it's good to have you on the day this evening i want to start by getting your response to what has happened today and germany calling for russia to explain itself well i'm shocked at the fact that a military great talks in was used to assess an 8 volley who has emerged as the most prominent trusted opposition squarely poised that russian security services and that russian authorities as the people responsible for this incident. let me ask you you are in the u.k. where the scripts all were attacked with nova joke in england about 2 years ago are you satisfied with how the u.k. and the west have responded. not at all right after this clip of assessing nations in 2080 series a may the prime minister of the u.k. at that time issued a very strong statement but nothing really fed up and the corrupt russian money

operations but we will also need that if we want to operate a power to liquid plant power of india nepal. but i lot of the time when. within 5 years the plant should be producing synthetic kerosene for lufthansa. and our 1st goal is to cover 5 percent of the requirements of hamburg airport. sustainable kerosene will have to come from many sources in the future the decisive factor will be who can produce the alternative fuel at the lowest cost but if aviation hopes to slash its c o $2.00 emissions by half before 2050 it must rely on projects like those of the university of zurich and the haida refinery. cars in the. quiet and green. electric cars have a secret their batteries contain problematic substances like cobalt and extracting this mineral requires a lot of water and most of lithium resists are in some of the driest places on earth. so our electric cars really the future of the niche. the mobility is about more than just getting from a tree. is at least. a light it's like you're floating it's so nice. from 0 to 100 kilometers per hour in 4 seconds flat green dark christiane's and al

and particularly in light of what has just happened with the main opposition leader from nepal navalny, who was poisoned and is recovering. our members of the bundestag and congress talking right now about ?his issue of nordstrom there have been .eetings it is not inevitable. [indiscernible] people in congress asked. is not the same as when we were able to travel to talk in person. ream, itcomes to nord st has a legacy. it is an old pipeline. russian gas. that is from the 1980's when i was working at the foreign ministry. criticisms number of that were completely legitimate. timestrue there have been where russia has used gas , to weaponize gas exports. they have not done it with us but they have done it in the past with ukraine. ukraine has been more vulnerable. created toave been prevent further vulnerabilities. there have not been complaints facilitations which secured the gas out of ukraine. and then the adoption of the e.u. gas directive which makes sure russia cannot [indiscernible] anymore.n and there is european legislation. canddition to that, now you pump gas in any direction

the 3rd day of hostilities between armenia and azerbaijan over the disputed territory of nepal and i kind of back to go ports now coming in the best strikes being carried out on the region's capital meanwhile turkey expresses its support for the vision the president and adopting a tough stance on the conflict and turkey will continue to stand by its friend and brother in azerbaijan by all means and with all its heart when some media immediately leaves the territory it is occupying the region will return to peace and harmony also this hour the west is getting even more deeply involved in the political crisis gripping bettering says the french president needs the country's exiled opposition leader and the greens to mediate in the game she ations 2020 hopefuls donald trump and joe biden will clash in their 1st presidential debate before november's election but both save voters do appear to have trouble telling their policies apart. i good afternoon just gone 3 o'clock in moscow you're watching international now a decades old territorial dispute has seen its most serious flare up since a

. >> when the coronavirus pandemic hit, sewing centers he helped build in kenya and nepal that normally made kits of sanitary supplies to help girls stay in school switched to sewing masks. most were made for the local population. >> these are the ones we're now importing. >> reporter: thousands of them were sent to the united states. to help the neediest here. like the homeless. >> what it's taught me is that generosity isn't only of money. it's of the heart. >> reporter: and teaches the rest of us that a single act of kindness can sometimes travel the world and return home to do even more good. garvin thomas, nbc bay area news. >> remarkable. one moment that changed his life and then now changed so many. >>> well, we're going to go outside right now. live look at san rafael. you can see still no relief from the smoke. our bad air has now set a dubious record. today, it's the 15th day in a row we've been under a spare the air alert. that breaks the previous record of 14 days set during the camp fire in buick county which ravaged the town of paradise back in 2018. >>> all right. let's b

russian opposition leader alexei navalny and that's after germany said it has unequivocal evidence that nepal he was poisoned with a deadly nerve agent novi choke moscow says it is not to blame here but germany and its allies are calling on russia to provide answers. it's not often that the german government's response is so swift and so openly condemning chancellor angela merkel calls the poisoning of alex a novel and the attempted murder alexina of only a stop files for saying of all news the victim of a crime he was meant to be silenced and i condemn this in the sharpest possible terms in the name of the entire german government of chefs. now danny remains in an induced coma at oberlin hospital and in serious condition the attorney and anticorruption activist fell ill after boarding a plane in siberia heading for moscow on the 20th of august it's believed someone poisoned his d. before he boarded the plane the pilot was forced to make an emergency landing to save life the german government says testing carried out by its military proves a soviet era nerve agent novi chuck was used. to was

germany says it has proof that nepal he was poisoned with a toxic nerve agent and of all the supporters saying this goes right to the top. and no one else could have done if there is 0 possibility that social gratian should have been carried out we both personal permissions also coming up tonight in the u.s. 2 days after president trump a job by these visiting to better.

germany says it has proof that nepal he was poisoned with a toxic nerve agent and of all the supporters saying this goes right to the top. and no one else could have done it there is 0 possibility that social pressures would have been carried out we go. also coming up tonight in the u.s. 2 days after president trumpet just buying from these visiting the battleground state of wisconsin but with a very different message the local leaders fear the candidates are coming for all the wrong reasons and the verdict of not guilty a millionaire business tycoon in slovakia is acquitted on charges he ordered the killing of an investigative journalist a journalist who was reporting on corruption and the mafia plus new hopes of finding a miracle in the rubble of the beirut blast rescuers say they've detected the poles in the wreck of a building one month after the deadly explosion that left almost $200.00 people dead we'll go live to our correspondent at the scene. i'm burnt off to our viewers watching on p.b.s. in the united states and all around the world welcome nato will convene on friday to disc

we will be providing updates analysis on the nepal the case on the novacek claims throughout the coming hours here on r.t. . so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy. let it be an arms race. clearly a dramatic development that only really exists i don't see how it will be successful. if you sit down and talk. welcome back to the program 14 suspects have gone on trial in fronts over their alleged involvement in a series of terrorist attacks in 2015 the satirical magazine surely a doll was one of the main targets alongside a jewish supermarket charlotte ski reports from paris. well charlie hebdo is back in the spotlight here in france and that's because as that trial is underway that important trial it's decided to take a bold decision according to some some of described it perhaps as being more idiotic and that is to republic some of its most controversial cartoons which depict the prophet mohammed the muslim prophet now it was those types of cartoons that were published by the magazine that initially put a target on its back and led to that attack back in

it was followed by the annual monsoon rains, which hit nepal, north—east india and bangladesh hardestding in a decade. in late august, an already record—setting atlantic hurricane season accelerated further, as tropical storm laura powered through the caribbean, joining marco in the gulf of mexico. no m—named storm has ever formed this early. there's been snow where it's rarely seen. here in the iraqi capital baghdad in february. all the more remarkable as it was followed in july by what's thought to be a new all—time record high in the city of 51.8 celsius. but could this place have set a new world heat record? the usa and california's death valley, where in august, the temperature hit 54.1; celsius. if verified, that could be the highest temperature ever reliably recorded on earth. as the searing heatwave continued, wildfires broke out in the west of the usa, with california seeing some of the biggest in the state's history. these fires can generate their own weather and winds, including so—called firenadoes from huge pyrocumulonimbus clouds. and as if 2020 hasn't been bad enough, l

the north as it and then his go through friday be house days and all the while heavy rains across nepal. a face can tell a story without uttering a single word. and knowing gone can guide us. to a simple touch to inform us. the unconventionality of life witnessed through the lens of the human mind. is what inspires us. witness documentaries on al-jazeera. we want to know does either a reminder of our top stories this the head of the european commission are sort of on the lead has called on new member states to share responsibility for refugees the block's new plan hopes to ease pressure on mediterranean nations which handle a disproportionate number of our rivals. protests have broken out in the valley russian capital minsk after alexander lukashenko was sworn in as president in an unannounced ceremony the opposition is calling for an immediate count pain of civil disobedience these a live pictures from minsk and next to victoria square which has been the scene of many of the large protests that we have seen over the last few weeks in just a few minutes ago we saw a water cannon and oth

eastern and central areas plenty of dry clear skies across the north want to scottish across areas of nepal and still that rain will be in the northeast and still fairly widely scattered throughout bangladesh across into mama and again down tools east but sunny case skies across the south. water an essential resource for all humankind across europe pressure to recognize water resist human rights and put its management back into public hands is increasing i think that the european commission would be very very close watch privatization on anybody if they only killed. those people who see every 2 years something to invest a profit of they want or up to the last drop on al-jazeera. roof . welcome back you're watching out 0 time to recap our headlines now coronavirus deaths of surpassed 1000000 the u.n. secretary general described it as a mind numbing and agonizing milestone the virus emerged in the wet market in. fact 33000000 people worldwide azerbaijan says it's taken another city in the disputed not gonna cut above the region after a 2nd night of fighting with armenian forces but armenia de

bangladesh northeastern parts of india will see some heavy rain as well pushing all the way up into nepal for this couple of days. after nearly 2 decades of conflict in afghanistan. the warring parties me face to face at the negotiating table were watching them now we're in a different phase and i wish the afghans can't blame the united states you know do this through social looking at it with urgency it's a blast but i don't see that in the more urgent need of the african some of the key players of the peace process talk to our jazeera. welcome back you're watching al-jazeera time to recap our headlines now the u.n. general assembly celebrating its 75th anniversary in new york secretary general antonio has called for global solidarity to tackle the many challenges facing the world the leader of the host nation u.s. president donald trump skipped monday's event but the russian opposition leaders for the finance guy says the e.u. must impose sanctions on president alexander lukashenko she's in brussels for a meeting with the top european union officials there have been protests in several

chancellor was the 1st political leader to call on russia to investigate and to explain what happened to nepal the u.k. and the u.s. have joined her on the russian government. has denied any involvement and is refusing to investigate and it's important to remember that alexina of all the is the most prominent kremlin critic in russia a political thorn in vladimir putin side pressure on russia to explain is not letting up neither is the pressure on german u.s. and german lawmakers are demanding an end to the multi-billion euro natural gas project known as the nord stream to pipeline now for years the u.s. has lobbied berlin to kill the project with no success in fact german chancellor angela merkel she's made it part of her russia policy to always separate business from geopolitics and that brings us to today's 2nd awakening a major rethink by uncle americal the poisoning of alexina volley bringing him to germany for treatment all of that has changed the chancellor's calculus today for the 1st time miracle spokesman confirmed sanctions to punish the kremlin may include killing the no word strea

we covered the nepal earthquake of 2050 a terrible natural disaster and the story that needed to be told from the heart of the affected area to be then to tell the people story was very important of the time. the u.s. president takes his lower in order campaign message to the city where jacob blake was shot 7 times by police. alexander rommany what yard is there alive from our headquarters here in doha coming up in the next 30 minutes china's military ambitions sparks concern in the u.s. as a pentagon report warns of beijing's plans to double its nuclear stockpile. also the camaro rouge commander who oversaw the torture and killing of thousands of cambodians dies in hospital. and colombia lives a months long travel ban and allows restaurants to reopen as it is one of latin america's longest coronavirus lockdowns. back into the program it's a visit officials in the u.s. state of wisconsin didn't want to happen but president donald trump ignored their pleas and went to the city of connection it's been the signs of protest since police shot a black man called jacob blake 7 times in the back

popping up once again on the western side off and they were saying some rather heavy rain recently into nepal enough to cause flooding here and a landslide on a friday that west of weather is set to continue more heavy showers for the pole for bangladesh a full final feast of india along with me and ma heavy rain right up the western ghats and also affecting the southeast pakistan. one of the strategies most not make it out of the one that is under threat is probably agonizing to say but 111 campaigner he's dedicating a lot to say what i want to east makes the woman who want to do the right. play an important role. the on the air. this is al jazeera a quick reminder of the headlines for you know there's been a violent crackdown against protesters in bella ruse 250 people have been detained in the capital minsk the country wants internet blackouts has been in calls for testers wants president alexander lukashenko to resign over last month's disputed election. over to shake up will be heading to russia on monday to meet with vladimir putin russia said it could send its forces in sabella greece

al-jazeera at least 12 people have been killed in landslides in central nepal most the deaths were in a single village where torrential rains caused a hill to collapse in the early hours of the morning homes and other buildings were buried in the rubble at least 21 others are still missing the region was badly affected by a devastating earthquake in 2015 which authorities say weakened the soil people across england all facing a tightening of coronavirus restrictions to begin on monday it's called the rule of 6 and dictates that only 6 people can gather in a social group at the same time but many are questioning the logic behind the new roles as or we challenge reports from brighton. here in brighton beach people are enjoying a last sunday weekend seeing friends and family before the social screws in england tighten once again as of monday what many of the groups are doing here will be illegal punishable with fines it's being called the rule of 6 a snappy title to make it easy to understand and in essence it is you can't socially congregate in groups larger than 6 unless that's already

pushing across bangladesh up towards behind the still quite a few showers extending their way up towards nepal so a similar picture this is a slow moving feature this one so it could well. course some problems as we go on through the next couple of days more wet weather coming in here for friday and take a look at sas day a very similar picture for much of india though it does look fine and dry we have got some showers through the western ghats through maharashtra just extending up towards the fos outthought good but nothing too much to speak of more showers we do have here becoming less widespread as we go on through sunday further shows to the northeast but up to also northwest kemal is fine dry and sunny lovely thing is folks evident folks with your world weather there in the news ahead calls for justice and accountability in iraq this is over the killing of hundreds of protesters by security forces. and in support rafa nadal prepares for the latest challenge he's set bidding for a record extending victory.

more heavy cloud heavy rain there pushing into bangladesh and staying very wet for a good part of nepal. amidst a struction and despair a group of friends resist. rescuing books from the rubble they build a refuge for freedom and democracy. a secret library of hope from which they endeavor to rewrite their story and that of their country. who witness the area and library under bombs on al-jazeera. i want to go to cedar a reminder of our top stories this hour the world health organization says is concerned about the alarming rate of new infections in europe that would be more than $300000.00 infections in the past week some countries have reintroduced lockdowns in hard hit cities. thousands of refugees are settling into a new tent city on the greek island of les pauls after a fire swept through their old camp 9 days ago many of them have been reluctant to move in because they're worried they'll be stuck there. for us judges temporarily blocked what he's calling politically motivated changes to the postal service ahead of the november election the case has been brought by 14 states who sa

plenty of rain coming right up the west and central areas still seeing some heavy rain bangladesh nepal and the fall of eastern india very wet. but. water an essential resource for all humankind across europe pressure to recognize water as a human right and put its management back into public hands is increasing i think that the european commission would be very very glad to pose was proud as asian on anybody if they really killed. those people who see everything as something to invest the profit of they want all up to the last drop on al-jazeera. recap crop top stories on al-jazeera at least 3 protesters are reported to have been killed in egypt as of people defied a police crackdown to protest against the government for a 6th straight day they're demanding the resignation of president abdullah. anger is rising over the worsening economy and rampant corruption the number of confirmed over $1000.00 cases in the united states has now passed $7000000.00 that's more than 20 percent of the world's total infections the us study found the reopening of university campuses could be linked to mo

russia says it's ready to distribute its potential to over 1000 vaccine in nepal russia's direct investment fund approved the distribution of up to 25000000 vaccinations through what it called a private health firm the russian wealth fund has struck multiple deals abroad including 100000000 doses to india where it also expects to hold clinical trials the afghan government's top negotiator is in pakistan for peace talks. that prime minister imran khan the trip is part of the negotiations between the afghan government and the taliban being held in qatar part of their agenda includes pakistan's role in the current negotiations with the taliban so both countries share a long border of gonna stand has long accused pakistan of supporting the taliban but islam about denies this and in turn it's accused its neighbor of letting fighters plot attacks from afghan soil u.s. special envoy zalmay khalilzad is hoping to resolve the issue he wants both sides to agree to prevent attacks from being launched from either of their territories abdullah abdullah is the head of afghanistan's peace council earlier

and the team here in london rewind is coming up next introducing us to a pioneering eye doctor in nepal. keeping law and order is a primary function of any state. in protecting the people became police brutality a domestic incident became a global opera. in a country torn apart by racial inequality. when americans find a leader to unite them. follow the key issues of the us elections. on al-jazeera. little. welcome again to rewind on the koran.