namazie and on the new with al jazeera also coming up this year's nobel peace prize is awarded to yazidi campaign and a rod and congolese doctor dentist for that what to end sexual violence in war. more than a thousand people are still buried under a hotel and housing complex flattened by the quake and tsunami in indonesia. and interpol president mang hong why is reported missing off to travel to his native china in late september. told from supreme court nominee is cleared one of the final hurdles towards clinching the job on america's top judicial body on this vote the yeas are fifty one the nos are forty nine the motion is agreed to. the republican controlled senate vote voted fifty one to forty nine to set up a likely final vote on brett kavanaugh his confirmation on saturday but the senate remains bitterly divided and all eyes will be on a key republican senators who remain undecided over cavanagh's nomination democrats have been opposing him because of sexual misconduct allegations made by three women . following the vote dozens of protesters gathered outside republican senator jef

one is a yazidi human rights activist nadia murard — the other is a congolese gynaecologist.message of awareness — that women are being used as weapons of war and the perpetrators should be held to account. our chief international correspondent lyse doucet reports. a peace prize to fight one of the worst weapons of war — sexual violence. 25—year—old nadia murad was brutalised by islamic state fighters. it all came back when she returned to her village in northern iraq last year — horrific memories of being raped every day for months, her mother and six brothers killed when islamic state stormed into the yazidi heartland, including their village of kojo. we visited kojo just weeks ago — a monument to a massacre, almost everyone killed or captured, women sold as sex slaves. nadia spoke of it when i met her in new york with her lawyer, amal clooney. translation: i went to visit my family home a few months ago. it was completely destroyed. isis had left nothing behind. it's going to be hard to forget, but at least we are working now to bring those criminals tojustice. at least th

she's a yazidi woman, a victim of the cruelty of isis. last march, i had the honor of interviewing her and clooney together. it's an interview that will stay with me forever. >> translator: early morning they attacked us. nearly 6,500 women and children from the yazidi were abducted. about 5,000 people from the community were killed during that day. for eight months, they separated us from our mothers and our sisters and our brothers. some of them were killed and others disappeared until now. i was taken with groups of unmarried girls, and they took us all to rape us. they came not just to attack certain people, but they came for all yazidis. the situation was really horrible. they sold girls, girls that were underage, because isis considered that permissible under islamic law. >> amal, what made you take this case on? this is a horrible tragedy. but what do you hope to accomplish? >> what we have to accomplish is bringing isis to justice. so we know that there's a military campaign going on where isis is being taken on on the battlefield

as a survivor i need to let my voice to others because we're talking about if we only look at the yazidi community of roughly seven thousand people who suffered this fate about how for them are still unaccounted for in captivity and if you look around the globe we're talking tens of thousands of women who have suffered the same being used as a weapon in war and you revisit the yazidi community this year how much has the sexual violence that was perpetrated against them really shaped this community and as it tries to recover it is the communities that experience genocide you know it was a genius sidle campaign too in the late community and also is the face of that she once together with her lawyer clooney and you know take those ones who perpetrated this chino site to be taken to an international court she's thinking about the united nations special tribunal because as of now no one has been you know accused and then also convicted of genocide and of the faith that the especially the women had to suffer from the time that you've spent in this community how important do you think this priz

of sexual abuse of the winners of this year's nobel peace prize congolese dr dennis macwhich and yazidi campaigner not him a rod were honored for their efforts to end the use of sexual violence during war nobel committee chairwoman chairwoman barrett reese anderson made the announcement in all slow. in the region nobel committee to. has decided to award the nobel peace prize for twenty eight team to dennis mcrae via a rod for their efforts to end the use of sexual violence as a weapon of war and conflict. both laureates have made a crucial contribution to focusing attention on and come back to such war crimes. dennis mcrib is the hill who has devoted his life to defending these victims. rug is the witness who tells of the abuses perpetrated against herself and others each of them in their own way. has him to give greater visibility to war time sexual violence so that the perpetrators can be held accountable for their actions. and let's find out more about this year's winner nadia murat has been a leading figure in bringing attention to sexual violence in armed conflict was one of the th

one is a yazidi human rights activist, nadia murad.ologist denis mukwege. the nobel committee said they wanted to send a message of awareness that women are being used as weapons of war and the perpetrators should be held to account. 0ur chief international correspondent, lyse doucet, reports. a peace prize to fight one of the worst weapons of war — sexual violence. 25—year—old nadia murad was brutalised by islamic state fighters. it all came back when she returned to her village in northern iraq last year — horrific memories of being raped every day for months, her mother and six brothers killed when islamic state stormed into the yazidi heartland, including their village of kojo. we visited kojo just weeks ago — a monument to a massacre, almost everyone killed or captured, women sold as sex slaves. nadia spoke of it when i met her in new york with her lawyer, amal clooney. translation: i went to visit my family home a few months ago. it was completely destroyed. isis had left nothing behind. it's going to be hard to forget, but at le

leading figure in bringing attention to sexual violence in armed conflict was one of the thousand yazidi women who were abducted from their home villages and held by the so-called islamic state as sex slaves after three months of captivity in i. was able to escape and has since been resettled in germany and dennis macwhich is a congolese ghana colleges who works in the war torn east of the country he runs a hospital that provided treatment for thousands of women and is a world renowned expert on helping women recover from brain and sexual violence he is also an outspoken campaigner on the issue describing rape as a weapon of mass destruction. well let's first talk about not we have the man with us here in our studio sandra you have actually spent time in northern iraq with the community you were just there again this year she has been announced as one of the laureates does that come as a surprise to you a little bit yes yesterday we were speaking in the office i thought it must be someone linked to the maybe need to campaign that has you know captured the imagination of people across the

one is a congolese gynaecologist denis mucwege, the other a yazidi human rights activist nadia muraidittee said they wanted to send a message of awareness that women are being used as weapons of war and the perpetrators should be held to account. our chief international correspondent lyse doucet reports. a peace prize to fight one of the worst weapons of war — sexual violence. 25—year—old nadia murad was brutalised by islamic state fighters. it all came back when she returned to her village in northern iraq last year. horrific memories of being raped every day for months. her mother and six brothers killed, when islamic state stormed into the yazidi heartland, including their village. nadia spoke of it when i met her in new york with her lawyer amal clooney. translation: i went to visit my family home a few months ago, it was completely destroyed. isis had left nothing behind. it is going to be hard to forget but at least we are working now to bring those criminals to justice. at least that is something, a tiny victory. and today in eastern congo, sweet celebration in a place known fo

one has a clinic in the democratic republic of the congo and the other campaigns for the back to yazidi people. france has launched... they say they have not heard from him since september. at 10pm, a full round up of the day's news. first here on bbc news channel, it's inside out. good evening. this week, the hundreds of ford customers whose engines have failed or, in some cases, burst into flames. and the little girl recovery from meningitis. hello. coming up on the programme. i investigate ford engines that failed without warning. i had essentially got a firebomb into a populated area. also tonight, the baby girl on the long road to recovery after she lost all four limbs to meningitis. it feels like nothing can compare to what we've already gone through. and later in the programme, the preacher from a yorkshire village who claimed to perform miracles. imagine you are driving on a busy motorway and your car loses power or worse, you see smoke and flames coming from the engine. hundreds of ford owners from across the uk say they are experiencing catastrophic failures with their ford ec

for more we're now joined by merit is small his an executive director at yaddo which is a global yazidi organization thank you for joining us more of islam so i want to focus on nadia mourad been announced as one of the peace prize laureates as we've reported does that come as a surprise to you. thank you so much for having me it's actually does that come as a surprise we expect. that she will get the nobel prize even last year and the year before or the remark world war that's you. bet of course the nobel prize is a surprise and it's something that. i want to her for not your more unity for iraq region for the for everyone who suffered those most atrocities we are very much their spirit and we are very much under the price for those who might not know nadia morag can you tell me what have contribution has been in raising awareness and fighting sexual violence especially in conflict zones. it's really when i get into the scene the international community was not moving on the situation with the atrocities against the east or christians or other my notice of iraqi and of the mass as it w

nadia murad, 25-year-old yazidi kurdish rights activist, also won.his is her speaking in 2016. >> before isis came to my village, there was more important to me than my dignity, then my mother -- my dear mother. and although she is now gone, my dear mother is with me here and in spirit. she, along with my brothers and so many others, left this world too soon. as a simple farm girl is gone forever. the dreams and hopes of my whole community are gone. night ofve heard, the august 3, 2015, everything changed. daesh give to kidnap, to murder, to rape. this was genocide. it is that simple. in a matter of days, if not were, thousands of yezidis killed and thousands of women and children were taken just because they were yezidis. others.ken with i was used in the way they wanted to use me. i was not alone. and perhaps i was the lucky one. as time passed, i found a way to escape where thousands of others could not. they are still captured. amy: nobel peace prize winner nadia murad through a translator at the u.n. and dr. denis mukwege. we continue with eve e

nadia murad is one of 3,000 yazidi women who were raped and tortured by islamic state militants in iraqnis mukwege is a gynecological surgeon in congo who has treated thousands of rape victims there. in indonesia, hundreds of people mourned their losses today, from la week's earthquake and tsunami. ficials say at least 1,5 were killed in the disaster. orslim worshipers gathered friday prayers outside damaged mosques across the smashed city of palu. meanwhile, volunteers buried more of the dead in a mass grave. >> ( translated ): one of my sons who works in a bank was called by allah. he was buried the day after. i hope my dead son has gone to heaven, because he was in the middle of praying. allah willing, heaven for him. i have faith in that >> woodruff: in addition to the dead, thousands were injured, and more than 70,000 are living in shelters and makeshift tents. questions are mounting over the fate of the president of interpol, thinternational police agency. meng hongwei has been missing since he traveled from france to his native china near the end of last month. a hong kong newspa

one is a congolese gynaecologist denis mukwege, the other a yazidi human rights activist, nadia murad message of awareness that women are being used as weapons of war and the perpetrators should be held to account. our chief international correspondent, lyse doucet, reports. a peace prize to fight. one of the worst weapons of war. sexual violence. 25—year—old nadia murad was brutalised by islamic state fighters. it all came back when she returned to her village in northern iraq last year. horrific memories of being raped every day for months. her mother and six brothers killed when islamic state stormed into the yazidi heartland, including their village. she spoke of this when i met in new york with her body, amal clooney. i went to visit my family home a few months ago. it was com pletely home a few months ago. it was completely destroyed. isis had left nothing behind and it is going to be ha rd to nothing behind and it is going to be hard to forget but at least working now to bring those criminals to justice. at least that is something. tiny victory. and today, in eastern congo, swe

the nobel committee said the congolese gynaecologist, denis mukwege, and the yazidi human rights activistade a "critical contribution" to the fight against sexual violence in conflicts. let's go live to washington now where we can talk to tony gambino, executive director of the panzi foundation, which was founded by dr denis mukwege. thank you for speaking to us. tell us thank you for speaking to us. tell us about doctor miracle! doctor denis mukwege is an extraordinary man, i have known him for about 15 yea rs man, i have known him for about 15 years and i really don't know anyone who combines his commitments to justice, his skill, he is an extraordinary surgeon, his courage, he survived assassination attempt six years ago, yet he chose to go back to exactly where people tried to murder him, to continue his work and with all that, he remains an extraordinarily humble man. he is an amazing man. we have heard about women celebrating outside of the clinic where he operates from, we've heard from the former head of the un hci who recommended him ten years ago for the work he was doing. why d

the committee chose to honor yazidi campaign or not be a rod and congolese dr dennis macwhich for their efforts to put a stop to rape as a weapon of war. not here mourad was one of those women in two thousand and fourteen she was kidnapped in mosul and handed over to a militant from the so-called islamic state by religious she managed to escape and described her ordeal to the un security council. humiliated on an every day he gave me clothes that didn't cover my body i could no longer bear the rape and torture so why escaped. in two thousand and fourteen years edis in northern iraq fled i asked militants. well you see the men were killed some three thousand girls and women were taken as slaves. nattie who are out went on to become the un's first goodwill ambassador for survivors of human trafficking. denis mukwege is a renowned gun ecologist who treats victims of sexual violence he has helped tens of thousands of women at his hospital in east congo. as a weapon of war is dish humanizing and he mini ating in need of a weapon which has plagued east congo for decades here the offenders go

shooting him sixteen times is found guilty of murder this year's nobel peace prize is awarded to yazidi campaign an idea mirage and dr dennis moore great day for their work to end sexual violence. and fears more than a thousand people are still buried under a hotel and housing complex flaxen by the quake and tsunami in indonesia. with all your store intruding or you would see for yourself with only one face. city's opponent by turning up late on the way this news will have to wait. or we start with a day of political drama in washington where brett kavanaugh now appears to be on track to secure a lifetime job on the u.s. supreme court two senators who held the swing vote over cavanagh's fate of now announced they will back donald trump's nominee has been a fierce public and political backlash to cavanagh after three women accused him of sexual misconduct in jordan joins us live now from capitol hill and we were watching the announcement of senator susan collins she has confirmed that she will back cavanagh is it looking like his confirmation is a foregone conclusion or could it still be

in our other top stories the two thousand eight hundred peace prize has been awarded to yazidi women's rights activists. and congolese doctor dentist or others campaign for the victims of sexual violence after spending three months as an i still sex slave runs a hospital in the democratic republic of congo dedicated to helping the victims of gang rape. juries have convicted a chicago police officer over the shooting of a black teenager in two thousand and fourteen officer jason van dyke has been found guilty of the murder of the kuan mcdonald a policeman shot mcdonnell sixteen times as the teenager held a knife by his side a rebel attack on an army post in the eastern democratic republic of congo has left six people dead the authorities say four soldiers and two civilians were killed in the attack in the city of beni near the border with you kenda. and two people have been killed in ongoing violence along the gaza frontier it's believed one of those killed is fourteen years old protests in writing of been taking place at the border fence that divides the gaza strip from israel for mont

i'm in london you know with al jazeera also coming up this year's nobel peace prize is awarded to yazidi campaign. and dr dennis gave for that work to end sexual violence in war. tens of thousands of indonesians still waiting for aid in basic facilities a week after an earthquake and tsunami destroyed their homes and interpol chief main hallway vanishes on a trip to his native china. donald trump supremes court nominee has cleared one of the final hurdles towards clinching a job on america's top judicial body on this vote the yeas are fifty one the nos are forty nine the motion is agreed to. the republican controlled senate voted fifty one to forty nine to set up a final likely final vote on brett kavanaugh his confirmation on saturday it was largely along party lines with just one democrat voting for him and one republican against all eyes will be on key republican senators who remain undecided over cavanagh's nomination democrats oppose him because of sexual misconduct allegations made by three women following the vote dozens of protesters gathered outside senator jeff lakes office is

belongs to the minority yazidi group among thousands of women and girls subjected to a systematic campaign of sexual violence but i soon find is in two thousand and fourteen she's now an activist who speaks out for those women who can't or won't. he humiliated me every day he forced me to wear coats that didn't cover my body i was tortured i tried to flee but one of the god stopped me all those who commit crimes of human trafficking and genocide need to be brought to justice so that women and children can live in peace. they are joint winners of the two thousand and eighteen nobel peace prize both laureates have made a crucial contribution to focusing attention on and combating such war crimes in its citation the committee described is enduring dedicated and selfless efforts to end the use of mass rape as a weapon of war the more this prize has a big meaning that although it took time for the world to recognize us the world has started listening to women and not just listening to getting to know the problems that you face understanding our problems is not enough they must realize that when

congolese doctor denis mukwege and yazidi campaginer nadia murad have been jointly awarded the nobelfforts to end the use of sexual violence as a weapon of war and armed conflict. denis mukwege has spent two decades helping women recover from the violence and trauma of rape in war—torn eastern democratic republic of congo. nadia murad is a 25—year—old yazidi woman who was kidnapped by islamic state militants in 2014 and endured three months as a sex slave before managing to escape and tell her story. our diplomatic correspondent caroline hawley is here. tell us more about these two people, the doctor who is helping women who have been affected by sexual violence and the survivor of sexual violence. two extraordinary people from different generations and different continents but who share a mission and that is to draw attention and fight against the use of sexual violence against women. the committee said both of them had put their personal security at risk to do so. they said its message in giving them this prestigious prize is that women need to be protected from these kinds of crim

the yazidi women like her just that is a little bit about no idea what she survived. a husband through one of the most horrific experiences no teenager anywhere should be allowed to go through it was in august two thousand and fourteen when one afternoon village you called junior the single area of mufon and out when i still fighters attacked the village killing hundreds of people including six of our own brothers and brothers and then they abducted some girls who included know who they took to the city of more than a stronghold for i saw and for three months they kept a six lives she was reputed raped. and also tortured but it wasn't until august february two thousand and fifteen in the hawk refugee camp when she tours to bravely come out and not it or deal of the heart of the us all fight or something nor the victim had done before and something that was considered really brave yet late later that year she got resettlement to germany where she continued a complaint against. sexual violence as a weapon of war that in itself is an extraordinary achievement isn't it bu

congolese doctor denis mukwege and yazidi campaginer nadia murad have been jointly awarded the nobeli woman who was kidnapped by islamic state militants in 2014 and endured three months as a sex slave before managing to escape and tell her story. power has been restored to parts of the indonesian city of palu a week after it was struck by a devastating earthquake and tsunami. more than 1,500 people are confirmed to have died. dozens of charities across the world have launched appeals for emergency funds to help the survivors. unilever, which makes marmite and dove soap, has scrapped its plan to move its headquarters from london to rotterdam in the netherlands. the anglo—dutch company had wanted to simplify its corporate structure but british investors complained that the move would force them to sell their shares. two companies which sponsor cristiano ronaldo have expressed concern about an allegation of rape which has been made against him. nike described the claim as disturbing and the video game maker, electronic arts — which publishes the popular fifa game, said it was closely mo

being rape everday for months.er her mond six brothers killed when islamic state stormed into the yazidi heartland. t visited the village just weeks ago, a monum a massacre. almost everyone killed or captured, women sold as sex slaves nadia spoke of it when i met her in new york with her lawyer. nadia: i went to visit my family home a few mons ago. it was completely destroyed. isis had left nothing behind. it is going to be hard to forget, but at least we are working now to bring his criminal to justice. at s least that omething, a tiny victory. elyse: and today intern congo, sweet celebration in an place knfor its painhe, the gynecologist denis mukwege treats victims of violence. meeting.izeas big it took time for the world to recognize us. the world has started listend g to women, t just listening, but getting to know the problems you face. standing up for women is not enough. they must realize that when you commit a it is not right.one, lyse: they call him the miracle doctor. in congo's war, sexual violence so severe many require surgery. they have used the world's podiums to fight fo

given to dennis mccuaig of the congolese doctor and gynaecologist and nadia move rather member of the yazidi minority subject to sexual abuse by i still when it attacked and tried to wipe out a minority group in two thousand and four to dennis mccuaig a very well known he's been rumored to have been nominated before for the nobel peace prize because nominations were never made public so his name was certainly among those with two possible winners this year he founded clinic in the bukavu and has become famous for treating women victims of gang rape and other sexual abuse in the five rebel force the war torn country the democratic republic of congo not the move rather coarse less well known as described in this joint witness to help and the victim either help or she representing the victims so many of them are sexual violence where violence was sexual violence and used as a weapon. all the war you know idea morag only three thousand years eve the women alone who are held as sex slaves are subject to repeated rape gang rape and other forms of abuses the press conference that followed given by

raped every day for months, her mother and six brothers killed when islamic state stormed into the yazidivisited kojo just weeks ago — a monument to a massacre, almost everyone killed or captured, women sold as sex slaves. nadia spoke of it when i met her in new york with her lawyer, amal clooney. translation: i went to visit my family home a few months ago. it was completely destroyed. isis had left nothing behind. it's going to be hard to forget, but at least we are working now to bring those criminals tojustice. at least that is something, a tiny victory. and today, in eastern congo, sweet celebration in a place known for its pain. the clinic where gynaecologist denis mukwege treats victims of sexual violence. translation: the prize has a big meaning that although it took time for the world to recognise us, the world has started listening to women, and notjust listening but getting to know the problems that you face. cheering understanding our problems is not enough. they must realise that when you commit a crime against anyone, it's not right. they call him "the miracle doctor". in co

denis mukwege has a clinic in the democratic republic of congo, and nadia murad campaigns for the yazidieople in northern iraq. a man who tried to push two people onto the tracks on the london underground has been found guilty of attempted murder. paul crossley said he had chosen his victims at random and hadn't intended to kill them. one of the people he pushed was the 91—year—old former boss of eurotunnel, sir robert malpas, who was left with a fractured pelvis. richard lister‘s report contains some shocking images. watch the man in the mac, sir robert malpas, aged 90, and he never saw this coming. sir robert is badly hurt. commuters try to raise the alarm. eventually one of them pulls him to safety. a little earlier, another attack at another station. tobias french just avoids the train pulling in, but his assailant escapes. when passengers finally grabbed paul crossley, he said he knew what he had done was wrong. he told the court he'd had an allergic reaction to his schizophrenia medication. this was a most shocking incident and the victims in this case were extremely lucky to have

the nobel committee said the congolese gynaecologist denis mukwege, and the yazidi human rights activist fight against sexual violence in conflicts. french police are investigating the disappearance of the head of the international police organisation, interpol. the family of meng hongwei, seen here on the left, say they have not heard from him since he left to travel to china a week ago. mr meng became the first chinese national to head interpol when he was elected in 2016. some of britain's leading fashion retailers are being asked by mps to explain what they're doing to reduce the environmental and social impact of their clothes and shoes. the commons environmental audit committee says the clothing industry fuels climate change, spreads microplastics into the oceans, and fills up landfill sites. our environment analyst roger harrabin reports. fashion is worth £28 billion a year to the uk economy. mps say british shoppers buy far more new clothes than any nation in europe. clothing production has more than doubled globally over the last 15 years and in the uk we are buying twice as muc

given to dennis mccuaig of the congolese doctor and gynaecologist and more rather a member of the yazidi minority subject to sexual abuse by i still when it attacked and tried to wipe out the minority group in two thousand and four to dennis mccuaig a very well known he's been rumored to have been nominated before for the nobel peace prize of course nominations were never made public so his name was certainly among those with today's possible winners this year he founded the clinic. and has become famous for treating women victims of gang rape and other sexual abuses by rebel forces war torn country democratic republic of congo nadia mourad of course less well known described in this joint witness to help and the victim he the help but she representing the victims so many of them of sexual violence where violence was sexual violence if used as a weapon of war you know you're more of one of three thousand kids either women alone who were held as sex slaves and subject to repeated rape gang rape and other forms of abuses the press conference that followed given by barry price i understand

belongs to the minority yazidi group among thousands of women and girls subjected to a systematic campaign of sexual violence i saw fighters in two thousand and fourteen she's now an activist who speaks out for those women who can't or won't. he humiliated me every day he forced me to wear clothes that didn't cover my body i was tortured i tried to flee but one of the god stopped me all those who commit crimes of human trafficking and genocide need to be brought to justice so that women and children can live and his. they are joint winners of the two thousand and eighteen nobel peace prize. both laureates have made a crucial contribution to focusing attention on and combating such war crimes in its citation the committee described is enduring dedicated and selfless efforts to end the use of mass rape as a weapon of war the more this prize has a big meaning that although it took time for the world to recognize us the world has started listening to women and not just listening to getting to know the problems that you face understanding our problems is not enough they must realize that when y

and are other headlines the twenty eight hundred about peace prize has been awarded to yazidi women's rights activist nadia murat and congolese dr dennis mcguire a gay bar of his campaign for the victims of sexual violence after spending three months as an i still sex slave runs a hospital in the democratic republic of congo dedicated to helping the victims of gang rape jurors of convicted chicago police officers over the shooting of a black teenager in two thousand and fourteen officer jason van dyke has been found guilty of the murder of le kuan mcdonald policeman shot mcdonald sixteen times as the teenager held a knife by his side. a rebel attack on an army post in the eastern democratic republic of congo's left six people dead authorities say four soldiers and two civilians were killed in the attack in benny near the border with uganda a rebel group the democratic forces which opposes ugandan president yoweri most seventy is believed to be behind the assault two people have been killed in ongoing violence along the gaza frontier it's believed one of those killed is fourteen years

belongs to the minority yazidi group among thousands of women and girls subjected to a systematic campaign of sexual violence i soon find is in two thousand and fourteen she's now an activist who speaks out for those women who can't or won't. he humiliated me every day he forced me to wear contacts that didn't cover my body i was tortured i tried to flee but one of the god stopped me all those who commit crimes of human trafficking in jenin.

the nobel committee said the congolese gynaecologist, denis mukwege, and the yazidi human rights activistl violence in conflicts. a criminal investigation has been opened by the environment agency, after it emerged that hundreds of tonnes of medical waste, including human body parts, have been stockpiled by a contractor working for nhs hospitals. the private company blames the backlog on a shortage of appropriate incinerators. the government says there is no risk to the public. lauren moss reports. hundreds of tonnes of medical waste, backed up inside this treatment facility in west yorkshire. pharmaceutical refuge including chemicals and even body parts are waiting to be disposed of. there are also delays at five other sites in england and scotland, delays which have been described as staggering. this is a scandal that simply shouldn't have happened. this is a really solid example of what happens when we start to regard services that should be central to our public services, services like cleaning, catering, portering, as ones that can easily be contracted out and we can absolve ourselve

she led a worldwide campaign to recognize the genocide of the y yazidi people. >> both laureates haveade contribution to focusing attention on and combating such war crimes. >> both winners dedicated their awards to victims of sexual violence worldwide. >>> first lady machine's visit to kenya got off to a pushy start. an elephant pushed her at an animal rescue center. the first lady didn't loose her cool, but created a little distance between her and the animal. she was at the center to learn how the elephants were rescued from poachers. the first lady visited an orphanage and she's hoping her trip will bring attention to the struggles of children and endangered animals across africa. >>> up next, republicans say they have the votes but nobody's ready to declare victory. a look at the last-minute lobbying ahead of tomorrow's big vote of supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh. >>> focus on others as their own homes burn. the candid conversation with north bay firefighters as we prepare to mark the one-year anniversary since the wine country wildfire. >>> 49ers return home to the friendl

the paper is reporting and another picture of nadia murad, the face of your zdnet —— the face of yazidie now for a look at the weather. you are meant to be able to acknowledge that this is some fog. 0ur usual autumn problems. there is not as much strength in the sun. the changes losing, basically, the mild air that we have in the south and picking up some colder air and most of us will get one fine day this weekend. it won't be england and wales. got the fog across southern and eastern areas. however, further north, it is a different picture. it a tale of two halves. in the north, we've got some lovely sunshine. this afternoon bring some sunshine to north england and wales. it's really lingering, the cloud. that rain, when it arrives, it's replacing this morning's fog. temperatures about 10 degrees down on those from yesterday. and then, as would expect, a ridge of high pressure overnight. it's going to be a cold night. not quite as frosty here that a chilly night nevertheless the most of us. tomorrow, we reverse our roles. a cold start, a touch of frost. we may hang on to some cloud in

could return to the shelter of their families however there are now there are still three thousand yazidi women and girls who are missing many believe that some of them were killed some of them have been trafficked even outside of iraq they are calling on the government we are calling on the government to and the international community to find out what has happened to those women to rescue those who can be rescued and then of course to prosecute these crimes as crimes against humanity and in the case of the is he truly a genocide and currently the iraqi government does not have either the laws or the capacity to prosecute the crimes against the busy and other minorities in iraq under their their laws a tony i want to ask you a similar question about dr mccuaig how dangerous has it been for him to be doing the work that he is doing and to be speaking out dr macwhich is an amazing man for many many reasons. but. one of the most profound is his individual courage here is a man who almost exactly six years ago in october two thousand and twelve survived an assassination attempt with a man wh

could return to the shelter of their families however there are now there are still three thousand yazidiwomen and girls who are missing many believed that some of them were killed some of them have been trafficked even outside of iraq they are calling on the government we are calling on the government to and the international community to find out what has happened to those women to rescue those who can be rescued and then of course to prosecute these crimes as crimes against humanity and in the case of the is it a truly a genocide and currently the iraqi government does not have either the laws or the capacity to prosecute the crimes against the busy and other minorities in iraq under their their laws a tony i want to ask you a similar question about dr mccuaig how dangerous has it been for him to be doing the work that he is doing and to be speaking out the doctor is an amazing man for many many reasons. but. one of the most profound is his individual courage here is a man who almost exactly six years ago in october two thousand and twelve. survived an assassination attempt with a man