want that to happen to our children but to escape and a grueling fourteen hour boat ride across the red sea. i have seven children understand how it is i got scared the killing began bullets began flying around and my children were very scared so i took them to the coast and that night there was heavy bombardment of a military base on the outskirts of town the kids did not stop crying all night i found a fishing boat and they said they were headed for good it was

led war on yemen continues and thousands of yemeni families have made the dangerous trip across the red sea to djibouti desperate to escape the fighting in their country the government there allows the yemenis to live either in refugee camps or in the capital city but life is very hard in what's already a very poor country bernard smith has more now from to pretty. in a sparse room in central djibouti we see abdul aziz abdullah and their seven children sit out the war in yemen they're safe but destitute and scarred for life by the horrors they say they've witnessed on the moment but we couldn't stay there was a wedding in our village during the celebrations airplanes came in dropped bombs on it forty five people were killed the whole place was demolished in people blown to pieces they couldn't tell who was who people brought a buckets and we picked up pieces of flesh and bone his mother was one of them we lost so many relatives at once so fast we didn't want that to happen to our children but to escape and a grueling fourteen hour boat ride across the red sea. i have seven children understa

there now let's go to yemen thousands of yemeni families have made the dangerous trip across the red sea to djibouti desperate to escape the war in their country the government there allows the yemenis to live either in refugee camps or in the capital city but life is very hard in what's already a very poor country in the horn of africa but at smith reports. in a sparse room in central djibouti we see abdul aziz abdullah and seven children sit out the war in yemen first safe but destitute and scarred for life by the horrors they say they've witnessed. we couldn't stay there was a wedding in our village during the celebrations airplanes came in dropped bombs on it forty five people were killed the whole place was demolished in people blown to pieces they couldn't tell who was who people brought a buckets and we picked up pieces of flesh and bone his mother was one of them we lost so many relatives at once so fast we didn't want that to happen to our children but to escape and a grueling fourteen hour boat ride across the red sea. i have seven children understand how it is i got scared the

we showed you some images earlier but i want to take you back down towards the red sea where the flooding the flash flooding across the water was responsible for over twenty one deaths and still people are still missing across that region now the good thing is that we are looking at much drier conditions there right now and that is going to be helping for the right recovery efforts in the relief efforts there so across that region we are looking to the low twenty's but that same funnel boundary is still going to be a major problem particularly down here across the arabian peninsula i want to show you what we do expect to see over the next few days look at the rain we expect to hear on sunday in the clouds across the gulf but with this rain there is the potential for even more flooding across central portions of saudi arabia now sunday monday for riyadh but as we go towards the middle of the week we can expect some of that rain to edge over here towards medina so we're going to be watching that very very carefully as we make our way down here towards the southern parts of africa w

was made it counts i in the middle of the second half made it to competent finish keeper michelle a red sea stood no child's i in the eightieth many than you can check rounded out the school. i just have now lost five on the bombs. is coming from i'm unsure of what i can only demand what i already expect from the team expect us to continue working hard and that's what we're doing. things got going a bit quicker and had over just eight minutes in ronnie could tear apart i was back in front with a helping hand from hand of a captain by the man on top i with an hour played out for him bogus and extended hours berg's leave with the six spot kick of his been mostly good career i . ten minutes later who brought over back in the game with a spectacular strike from distance i but it wasn't to be any more than a consolation with just six points from nine games hanover remain deep in the bottom half of the table. as gods they gave themselves a mountain to climb to get tough on him when he threw us to upgrade for this challenge after just eight minutes. it took off and i'm until after how time to make

want that to happen to our children but to escape and a grueling fourteen hour boat ride across the red sea. i have seven children so understand how it is i got scared the killing began bullets began flying around and my children were very scared so i took them to the coast and that night there was heavy bombardment of a military base on the outskirts of town the kids did not stop crying all night i found a fishing boat and they said they were headed for the wood it was a very windy day very high waves my kids got sick and threw up a lot. of family ended up with this remote refugee camp and obama but the hot dusty desert environment aggravated the us some of their baby daughter forcing them to seek better treatment in djibouti as capital. around five thousand yemeni refugees live in the city the u.n. runs another vice and to here but it doesn't have the resources to pay for health care or anything else you didn't you see they come here and explain the case they don't know what is or isn't possible and the hardest thing basically to understand it's clearly very frustrating for up to lizzie's

near yemen's forces you have the data on wednesday this according to yemeni officials the strategic red sea ports has been a lifeline for international aid to live risk to the war torn country. south korean soldiers discovered was a likely to be war remains while working to remove mines in the demilitarized zone between the north and south souls the finance ministry says it believes the discovery includes the bodies of two soldiers of the two koreas have removed mines from the server the head of a joint project to identify war remains next year for ukrainian filmmaker alex. won this year's prize of the prize awarded by the european parliament is considered one of the most prestigious human rights awards it all those groups or individuals for their fights for human rights or freedom of thought across the globe a vocal critic of the kremlin and fierce opponent of moscow's annexation of crimea or next and saw first become russia's most famous president is currently serving a twenty year jail term charged with plotting acts of terror a sentence he says is politically motivated this year he stag

city of data on wednesday this according to the united nations humanitarian aid agency the strategic red sea port has been a lifeline for international aid deliveries to this war ravaged country. this year's soccer off prize has been awarded to the ukrainian filmmaker oleic sense off the prize presented by the european parliament is considered one of the most prestigious human rights awards it honors groups or individuals for their fights for human rights or freedom of thought across the globe a vocal critic of the kremlin and fears opponents of moscow's adek sation of his native crimea aleck's on soft has become russia's most famous prisoner he's currently serving a twenty year long jail term charged with plotting acts of terrorism a sentence he says is politically motivated this year he staged a one hundred forty five day hunger strike in protest at russia's human rights record european union just got its case as a breach of international law. and with me in the studio is our very own it calmly you are very well versed in all things a ukraine so we're very happy to have you here with us. t

of yemeni ports and now there was the separatist trouble in additon the most important port of the red sea it's a coalition plan to just control the south and to pose a arabian peninsula and the state of yemen as a whole isn't much of a concern here or does it look like a conspiracy theory to you. well. you know everything is possible really when you look at the situation and the policies and the strategies that are being implemented in yemen i think what's needed now i think is for the united nations security council is to look at the situation and see really what what the object of about all that's taking place in yemen unfortunately the united nations security council in its approach to yemen is only to listen to the special envoys reports every month or two months and then the representatives will make their own i mean that imminent to be presented to the security council would make their statements which are always that if you to give it to to the end of course the condemned human. attacks on your civilians the they also talk very about their concerns about the humanitarian crisis in

most red. sea in the afternoon. ya need just create. more on those are by no. means night. years least you said they gave each sort of north to south what. it is of course to manipulate your. all over what i knew what i need for you are going is really at the which. is this of people getting a free one is give i just i'm going to go it's like. stay i lay down suffer come up to me i did what i could get here. minding. your own you could a child. star who. showed him a dollar in the. years and years now under still good night is about what i'm. sure he was sure we knew we get. mama mama. and know nothing. about them was not just on that i was. that's such a tiny area near him to talk to guys i knew up on the water not sure why or what that appear. on was protection or a number like it was. new to the bellboy like it like a schmidt so let's feel scottish in there produces consumer whispered thoughts nuttall no we like it the book. you let such you suddenly presents a lot to discover guess a lot of the what machine you study a lot to do with such at the can you go stella had on

and this is the prize, the strategic red sea fort. wh happens here is val.theouthis could turn the tide of the conflict. it is quiet for now, but the frontline is just miles away and getting closer. around 80% of yemen's food supplies come through here. during three years of war, this lifeline has already been a casualty of airstrikes and the saudi blockade? both sides are accused of delaying tactics that guarantee more hungein yemen. the united nations has warned that the impact would be catastrophid within days, hundreds of houses food they depen on. withinul weeks, that number escalate to millions. the closure of this port could be the trigger of famine. and just minutes from the port, a community at the margins. already the poorest of the poor. we found abdullah at home with four of his eight children. the youngest is two. he said the older he gets, the thinner he gets. the children often don't eat for an entirehe dayays. the youngest have never tasted mi. most of the time we survive on bread and tea. today they are eating. tomorrow, maybe not. it is war

security relationship last month with moscow when moscow announced it to build a logistics center on the red sea coast this is the latest effort to forge alliances with countries in africa following multiple trips to the continent by this year by its foreign minister sergei lavrov to discuss military economic and diplomatic partnerships these partnerships have to store clee centered on arms deals arms sales with documented deals between russia and at least thirty african countries between one thousand nine hundred and two thousand and seventeen russia and egypt for example engaged in nearly thirty arms deals so we're actually just gave us a few examples there but what do you make of those deals this is part of a new world order that we're looking at. you know so i think the interesting thing is what is russia's strategy in africa going to be relative to the last time that they were in africa you know their economic power has diminished that are not the same scale as they did with the soviet union so they're going to have to play clever and i think the approach is going to be more of one around e

and he spread the red sea pretty bold in his speeches. he represents somehow the we'll do our middle class actually our urban middle class and some rural areas conservative received us there are really tired of all or politically correctness in terms of security of presentation and. the same office and his message is predicated towards the walls for people in the air especially people who are concerned with security matters people are very afraid of getting killed. by walking the streets the message for our make sense for the in to talk about credibility measured by the world brass whole he will do you treat him as some sort of deal with them just like he treats donald trump or even like me quilting like they will they were putting. on a aerial for guys that we don't like all it takes. to me interested to see how he worked on our world like that. trump administration's efforts to push russia forwards or punish russia rather for its alleged election in meddling could be said to have room precautions for american consumers in the coming mon

desperate to escape yemen thousands of families have made the dangerous trip across the red sea to djibouti despite hope from escalating escaping the war many are struggling to live having arrived with nothing in to what's already a poor country from djibouti bernard smith has more. in a sparse room in central djibouti we see abdul aziz abdullah and their seven children sit out the war in yemen they're safe but destitute and scarred for life by the horrors they say they've witnessed on the moment we couldn't stay there was a wedding in our village during the celebrations airplanes came in dropped bombs on it forty five people were killed the whole place was demolished in people blown to pieces they couldn't tell who was who people brought a buckets and we picked up pieces of flesh and bone his mother was one of them we lost so many relatives at once so fast we didn't want that to happen to our children but to escape and a grueling fourteen hour boat ride across the red sea. i have seven children understand how it is i got scared the killing began bullets began flying around and my children

we showed you some images earlier but i want to take you back down towards the red sea where the flooding the flash flooding across the water was responsible for over twenty one deaths and still people are still missing across that region now the good thing is that we are looking at much drier conditions there right now and that is going to be helping for the right recovery efforts in the relief efforts there so across that region we are looking to the low twenty's but that same funnel boundary is still going to be a major problem particularly down here across the arabian peninsula i want to show you what we do expect to see over the next few days look at the rain we expect to hear on sunday in the clouds across the gulf but with this rain there is the potential for even more flooding across central portions of saudi arabia now sunday monday for riyadh but as we go towards the middle of the week we can expect some of that rain to edge over here towards medina so we're going to be watching that very very carefully as we make our way down here towards the southern parts of africa w

past those actions the conference was told that multibillion dollar plans include theme parks and red sea tourist resorts saudi arabia says it also wants to offer privatization opportunities in education health care and desalination for mohammed bin solomon it was almost business as usual. well joining me now from london is name as lamb name is chief market analyst with think mark it's good to have you with us so name how much of a dent has the whole affair put on the saudi investment conference overall i would say that the expectations of what they were before this. this affair they're very different now or saudi officials say they sealed deals worth fifty billion dollars but do we know how much business was lost because of the g. affair for example you know siemens said it alone froze a twenty billion dollars deal. you know there is no question the deals were done. and investors were there on tip and those were that there is no doubt about that i think what we are really referring or hair is the level of it on typin as of the sea level executives that were supposed to go there and then

past those actions the conference was told that multi-billion dollar plans include theme parks and red sea tourist resorts saudi arabia says it also wants to offer privatization opportunities in education health care and desalination for mohammed bin solomon it was almost business as usual. well joining me now from london is name as lamb name is chief market analyst with think mark it's good to have you with us so name how much of a dent has the whole affair put on the saudi investment conference overall i would say that the expectations of what they were before this. this affair that they're very different now or saudi officials say they sealed deals worth fifty billion dollars but do we know how much business was lost because of the g. affair for example you know siemens said it alone froze a twenty billion dollar deal but you know there is no question the deals were done . and investors were there entrepreneurs were that there is no doubt about that i think what we are really referring or hair is the level of it on to panesar the sea level executives that was supposed to go there and th

and this is the prize — the strategic red sea port of hodeidah. what happens here is vital.of the conflict. it is quiet for now, but the front line is just miles away, and getting closer. around 80% of yemen's food supplies come through here. during three years of war, this lifeline has already been a casualty of air strikes and a saudi blockade. but both sides are accused of delaying tactics that guarantee more hunger in yemen. the united nations has warned that if fighting closes this port, even for a short time, the impact would be immediate and catastrophic. within days, hundreds of thousands of yemenis won't have the food they depend on. within weeks, that number would escalate to millions. the closure of this port could be the triggerforfamine. and, just minutes from the port, a community at the margins, already the poorest of the poor. we found tahir abdullah at home with four of his eight children. the youngest, nasim, is two. tahir says, the older he gets, that thinner he gets. "the children often don't eat for an entire day," he says. "the youngest have never taste

she parted people like the red sea. she really was quite something. she did with freddie mercury. but regarding her wider career, tell us but regarding her wider career, tell us about that. it is long, hard work. singing in the 60s. she stood in and people were knocked sideways by her. it is almost a gestation period, like a good wine coming to its optimum, the cork pops out and you think, this is absolutely perfect. she was just ready. powerful and amazing. it is very ha rd to powerful and amazing. it is very hard to compare her to someone else. all these great singers bring their own inward passion. what was she most proud of? what do people know oi’ most proud of? what do people know or her about her? i think what she loved was bringing, one critic said the most beautiful voice since maria callas. she brought back many roles, some of the lesser operas,. an opera singer and diva often go hand in hand. diva can be a good thing, of course. all it means is you have got standards. describe what she was like to work with. what reputation did she have? sh

the yemen's port city of data this happened yesterday according to yemeni officials the strategic red sea port has been a lifeline for international aid deliveries to the war torn country. ukrainian filmmaker sense office won this year's prize the prize awarded by the european parliament is considered one of the most prestigious human rights awards at all those groups or individuals for their fights for human rights or freedom of thought across the globe a vocal critic of the kremlin and a fierce opponent of moscow's annexation on his way to crimea has become russia's most famous prisoner he's currently serving a twenty year jail term charged with plotting acts of terrorism a sentence he says is politically motivated this year he staged a one hundred forty five day hunger strike in protest of russia's human rights record the european union describes this case as a breach of international law. from. hoffman. welcome max why. well thank you very much phil you know what the question is suppose is better placed with the man who actually had the idea to nominate and that is the man standing ne

past those actions the conference was told that multibillion dollar plans include theme parks and red sea tourist resorts saudi arabia says it also wants to offer privatization opportunities in education health care and desalination for mohammed bin solomon it was almost business as usual. well joining me now from london is name as lamb name is chief market analyst with think mark it's good to have you with us so name how much of a dent has the whole affair put on the saudi investment conference overall i would say that the expectations of what they were before this. this affair they're very different now or saudi officials say they sealed deals worth fifty billion dollars but do we know how much business was lost because of the g. affair for example you know siemens said it alone froze a twenty billion dollars deal. you know there is no question the deals were done. and investors were there on tip and those were that there is no doubt about that i think what we are really referring or hair is the level of it on typin as are the sea level executives that were supposed to go there and then

and this is the prize, the strategic red sea port of hodeidah. what happens here is vital. port, it could turn the tide of the conflict. it's quiet for now, but the frontline is just miles away, and getting closer. around 80% of yemen's food supplies come through here. during three years of war, this lifeline has already been a casualty of airstrikes and a saudi blockade. but both sides are accused of delaying tactics that guarantee more hunger in yemen. the united nations has warned that if fighting closes this port even for a short time, the impact would be immediate and catastrophic. within days, hundreds of thousands of yemenis won't have the food they depend on. within weeks, that number would escalate to millions. the closure of this port could be the triggerforfamine. and just minutes from the port, a community at the margins. already the poorest of the poor. we found tahir abdullah at home with four of his eight children. the youngest, nasim, is two. tahir says the older he gets, that thinner he gets. "the children often don't eat for an entire day," he says. "the y

thirty six degrees celsius fair amount of cloud there across saudi arabia pushing down towards the red sea way see that they were here you could catch one or two showers chosen showers just around the mozambique channel pushing up into mozambique but for much of southern africa it does look dry look further west because the some showers into the maybe and also some heavy rain for angola. the cricket world isn't much exciting i mean you have to think why would you give me a go because they're going to beat the you know the big bang theory. al-jazeera is investigative unit reveals explosive new at the documentary confirms to me a man has a very hard profile figure in much fiction and in question are you going to use al-jazeera investigation cricket's much fixing the manoa follows. welcome back our top stories on al-jazeera turkey's president has set a deadline of tuesday to reveal all details of his country's investigation into. inside saudi arabia's consummating istanbul bedouin spoke to his u.s. counterpart donald trump on the phone and the two agreed on the need for clarity in the case me

the doors were flung open, the red carpet went down, people bowed, she parted people like the red seaherfor really was quite something. in the uk, we know her for barcelona and thejulie edge —— the duet she did with freddie mercury but tell us more about her wider career.m these overnight sensations people talk about, it is long, hard work, barcelona, singing and basil and in the ‘60s, she stood in for marilyn horne the ‘60s, she stood in for marilyn home and people were knocked sideways by her. it's almost a gestation period, almost like a good wine coming to its optimum, the cork p°p5 wine coming to its optimum, the cork pops out and you think, this is perfect, it is just ready, and she was just ready. powerful and amazing, a singular voice. it's hard to compare her to anyone else because all these singers bring their own inward passion to the projection of the sound. what was she most proud of, do you think? in the world of opera, what do people know about her work?|j the world of opera, what do people know about her work? i think what she loved, one critic said she had the most be

aim is independence yemen airways flights are now forced to make a fifteen minute detour across the red sea here to djibouti for refueling before flying on to their final destinations. are seeing two letters written by the airline to the coalition complaining it is costing them hundreds of thousands of dollars to make these details but the coalition has ignored those complaints burnet smith al-jazeera djibouti. here it was a being held for seven palestinian protesters killed near the barrier fence between gaza and israel on friday they were taking part in demonstrations demanding the right to return to their ancestral lands nearly two hundred protesters have been killed by israeli forces since the protests began. well palestinian college graduates in the occupied territories are confronting a reality that flies in the face of conventional wisdom the chances of finding a job a worse than those without higher education and that is causing concern and frustration for many as natasha going to reports from the occupied west bank. leaves his house at four am to commute to a job he never wanted he

possibility of seeing some wetter weather into central and western parts of saudi arabia down towards the red sea gulf of aden as we go on through the next day. possibly see some rain see winds to mozambique over the next day i also want to show winds just feeding some cloud in here was a chance of seeing some drizzly downpours coming through with some wetter weather sunshine and showers there for some lively showers by midweek. it's thing scribed the wild west previously where the average person couldn't touch a post had been sponsored all paid for in some why does this update now if they have the kind of support that he needs we bring you the stories to the shaping the economic world we live in counting the cost on al-jazeera i really felt liberated as a journalist was just getting to the truth as i was that's what this job people. are watching out to zero time to recap headlines now the u.s. president thinks the saudi journalist killing was quote a plot to garner right donald trump has sent his cia director to a stumble press to get the death of jamal khashoggi in the saudi consulate took use

can get past those actions the prophet has told a multi-billion dollar plans into the pockets of red sea tourist is in saudi arabia says it also wants to offer privatization opportunities in education health care and desalination for mohammed bin salman it was almost business as usual bernard smith al-jazeera the u.s. military has received a request from the department of homeland security to deploy troops on the us mexico border president has vowed to stop thousands of central american migrants who are marching towards the united states a car in play near the mexican town of my prosthetic when they arrive they may apply for asylum as many say that they're fleeing gang violence or corruption to go john home and now is live for us in the town of muppets that bake in mexico a you have been traveling with this convoy for a few days now tell us a little bit about where you are and what the atmosphere is like there. they were just a little bit further on now from the past to pay commit time cooper he happened which is even more of a mouthful and you can see over this side really this is been

arabia will see that cloud and a fair few breaks of rain and those will be stretching across the red sea at times to further towards the south and for many of us here with a fair amount of weather to you we've got this main weather system here that's working its way through the eastern parts of southern africa and then we've also got this other weather system here that strings its way along and enough into the northern part of our map there this is going to stick around as we head through the day on sunday but in the east should clear and then we'll have a dry day on sunday at ninety. discover new developments in surgery i'm talking about them when i am in hiroshima japan to meet the surgeon pioneering new techniques in regenerating on. a breakthrough medical trial provide some much needed to cystic fibrosis sufferers based on all the evidence but the. least one hundred five might get past. the cure revisited on al-jazeera. they're watching out to see a time to recap our headlines now saudi arabia has confirmed that journalist and critic jamal khashoggi was killed inside its consulate in

possibility of seeing some wetter weather into central and western parts of saudi arabia down towards the red sea gulf of aden as we go on through the next day also possibly see some rain see winds to mozambique over the next day i also want to show winds just feeding some cloud in here was a chance of seeing some drizzly downpours coming through with some wetter weather sunshine and showers there for some lively showers by midweek. the weather sponsored by cats are at least. when they're online for humanity has been taken out of its goals of this we're talking about numbers on a spreadsheet or if you join us on assange i guarantee no one else has a back story like yours this is a dialogue i'm just tired of seeing negative stereotypes about native americans everyone has a voice resurfacing that's their comments here plus since i do my best to bring them into the south join the global conversation on how to zero. you're watching out you sirrah time to recap the headlines now the u.s. president thinks the saudi journalist murder was quote a plot gonna rock i don't trump sent the cia director to ist

and one day into the main port for one terry and eight has spoken to the who the deputy director of red sea ports who denies the allegations a war of more than three years has devastated yemen's economy and pushed the country to the brink of famine the un says fighting in the port city has crippled monthly food aid shipments to eight million people suffering from extreme hunger. and a poll of in session police agency has also to clarify the whereabouts of and wellbeing of its chief among the hallway family in france so they haven't heard from him since he flew to china last month french police are investigating his disappearance as a former chinese public minister of vice minister of public security. but cavanagh present time supreme court choice says being sworn in after a contentious senate vote senate has spent more than thirty hours giving their final test things for and against a nominee accused of sexual assault as mike hanna reports from washington d.c. cavanagh's appointment cements a conservative five four majority in the court is perhaps even decades britta kavanagh has been sworn

those showers becoming slightly more intense as we head through sunday and stretching across the red sea as well down towards the southern parts of africa there's more in the way of unsettled weather here at the moment to see one area of cloud stretching its way across madagascar and up into the northern parts of the map it's proved to dissolve but we do expect a few more showers here as we head through saturday was a move weather for the eastern parts of south africa to. we're. i have dedicated almost my entire professional life to the bench and fight against corruption and what i have learned is that we need champions we need also to shine the light on those shampoos and this award bridges that gap that existed in this. nominate your own favorite from here on shine the light on what they do and to have not shine a light on your hero with your mom an asian for the international space award two thousand and eighteen for more information go to isa war dot com. again you're watching our. top stories this hour more details have emerged on the suspected killing of saudi journalist. turkey's

had a very shattering experience and now she is dividing the dancing crowd like moses divided the red sea morse's have their sea young healthy. it's just. i am. leaving. the bank surely clicking the soundtrack is very american there's a lot of jazz it transports you to a different world and culture in which the german aspect is almost lost in the first part moviegoers definitely need to understand english otherwise they won't follow the story. as it's known as times because you have to have a final thought one day. if you could manage to make films not are as beautiful and lovely as these american films that i love and he seemed to but that also tell a proper story as i meet as most if not would be the ultimate heat and see him come . trouble stories have to be sorry to reality into the country where you live for me as i'm snooze which means on the facilities and for me they have to be german films and i try to make these german films as if we had hollywood as if the actors i was working with were hollywood actors or even soft you know. and like the hollywood films fassbender gave his lea

but further west certain parts of saudi arabia the western side of saudi arabia over towards the red sea could see some heavy rain over the next couple days that comes with it the risk of some flooding then southern parts of africa generally dry and warm johannesburg twenty nine. he was malaysia's prime minister the nine years until its government was stronger now after scandals and allegations of corruption in an exclusive interview one on one east speaks with knowledge you present on al-jazeera in the united states the religious right is on the mom which we were always hunting for the guy who would take our script and read it their goal is to take control of one of the political parties and they've effectively gotten that phone lines examines the trumpet ministration special relationship with the religious right what do you get out of it the presidency and what evangelical support means for the future of the country church of trump on al-jazeera. al-jazeera. where ever your. top stories on the al-jazeera news our sources have told al-jazeera the turkish prosecutor's office was unsatisf

thirty percent of the cases are children under the age of five but smith joins us live from across the red sea in neighboring djibouti bernard why is there been this bike in color of cases. pretty save the children pin this on two particular incidents first of all the rainy season in july and august when there would be expected to be a spike in cholera but also particularly the destruction in an air strike of one of the main water supply water treatment facilities in her data the plies most of her data city the water got contaminated after that and not is where most of the infection in the cholera seems to have been contracted from those infected water supplies unicef incidentally said that they fear there could be now a third wave of a much larger color cholera outbreak in yemen and they say they have been they think some ass trying to deliberately targeted water facilities is an island just off the data where they cite five wells have been blown up in a strike another ten have been destroyed and in the north of yemen colors out breaking into data in the north of yemen we've had severe malnut

past those actions the conference was told that multibillion dollar plans include theme parks and red sea tourist resorts saudi arabia says it also wants to offer privatization opportunities in education health care and desalination for mohammed bin solomon it was almost business as usual. well joining me now from london is name as lamb name is chief market analyst with think mark it's good to have you with us so name how much of a dent has the whole affair put on the saudi investment conference overall i would say that the expectations of what they were before this. this affair they're very different now or saudi officials say they sealed deals worth fifty billion dollars but do we know how much business was lost because of the g. affair for example you know siemens said it alone froze a twenty billion dollars deal. you know there is no question the deals were done. and investors were there entrepreneurs were that there is no doubt about that but i think what we are really referring or hair is the level of it on to panesar the sea level executives that was supposed to go there and then t

aim is independence yemen airways flights are now forced to make a fifteen minute detour across the red sea here to djibouti for refueling before flying on to their final destinations are just there is seeing two letters written by the airline to the coalition complaining it is costing them hundreds of thousands of dollars to make these details but the coalition has ignored those complaints burnet smith al-jazeera djibouti. israeli police are investigating the death of a palestinian woman off and said israeli settlers pelted that car with stones a funeral is been held for a forty eight year old i would rather be who was traveling with her husband through the occupied west bank he says the mother of eight was struck in the head and died in hospital now two political developments in malaysia where the politician on why abraham is on his way to taking over the role of prime minister it will be returning to front line politics of t. convincingly one of parliamentary seats in the byelection on saturday struck a deal with the current prime minister my tear mohammed to replace him in two years' ti

day, about the same as the united states, but the diversification to open up entertainment centers, red seaesorts, a high-tech city worth a half a trillion dollars, they needed the united states and german companies, for example. they're not going to have them there right now. it will be interesting to see companies like jpmorgan chase and blackstone, they're still on the agenda for saudi arabia. they have billions of dollars at stake. but will the shareholder and u.s. congressional pressure force them to change their minds in the days ahead? that's going to be an interesting challenge. >> and also this line from saudi arabia where they're insisting that they have no involvement but you have reporting that the turks is saying there is audio and video evidence, not just of him entering, not just of jamal entering the consulate but of him entering and being confronted and tortured and killed. will the saudis have to pay a long-lasting price for this? >> this is a huge challenge. they remain in denial about the charges, despite all the evidence you've been presenting on the program this evenin

it's a sea of red now from asia to europe to here right here in the u.s. front and center as we gear up for a new trading day, what should you be doing right now and more importantly is your money actually safe? we'll get answers to all of those important questions. it is thursday, october 11, 2018 this special selloff edition of "worldwide exchange" begins right now. >>> good morning welcome to "worldwide exchange." i'm dominic chu. we are all over this massive market selloff right now futures are indicating another lower open the dow would open down by 370 points on top of the 800 points it already lost yesterday. the s&p off by 35. the nasdaq off by 94 points. the bond market obviously front and center interest rates playing a huge part in the narrative for the market selloff the two-year u.s. treasury note yielding 2.84% the ten-year 3.16. we have seen a back off in rates from those multi-year highs. the ten-year hit a seven-year high in the last couple of days. there's a sea of red now asia overnight, china having its worst day in 2 1/2 years the shan

. >>> and it's a sea of red overseas europe and asia both under pressure this morning. we're live in london and singapore with the latest. >>> amazon shares are a big driver there they're taking a hit as earnings disappoint for that f.a.n.g. member, same for alphabet. we're digging in on that f.a.n.g. fumble. >>> and oh, snap the social media company hitting an all-time low as more users just disappear it's friday, october 26, 2018. "worldwide exchange" begins right now. ♪ >>> good morning welcome to "worldwide exchange." i'm dominic chu. brian sullivan is off today. let's look how your money is setting up today the dow looking at a 300-point drop at the open if these losses hold it is just about the lows of the session right now. the s&p off by about 45 points the nasdaq off by 202 points that's if these losses hold into the opening bell on the treasury side of things, we are catching a bit for safety assets as a result, the ten-year treasury note yield has gone from 3.1213% down to 3.09% the two-year treasury note yield, 2.82% as treasury prices go higher and yields s