businesses from investing in zimbabwe or. now to be precise the u.s. sanctions target $85.00 officials of the government officials who almost. government officials that's right it also bans u.s. companies from dealing with $56.00 zimbabwean companies some banks and some farms and then there's a ban on military exports to the country now the e.u. only has sanctions on former president robert mugabe and his wife grace our correspondent spoke to people at the end to sanctions march in the. west saying sanctions again tuesday by a great friend to do these because we no longer want teach here they must understand that zimbabwe suffered some chon it's a form of. that's what is is a part to take a freak on zimbabwe or you have to stand for the cool sanctions if cause does damage in zimbabwe to the people of the it's a bad way to come by news of the bible. which if we are used we are facing a. breach in america in our eyes so we are seeing the enough is enough now not always involve ians took part in the government protests against sanctions some are of the vi

a part to take a freak on zimbabwe and i have to stand for the cool sanctions if it does damage in zimbabwe today people of the way they combine these 2 of them bob. with if. we are facing a. breach in america and its allies so we are seeing the naafi. now not always and took part in the government protests against sanctions some are of the view that the economic problems all home made. that joins me from harare he'll give us the opposition m.d.c. alliance is you welcome to africa doctors about what is your party's position on the sanctions are they stifling the economy. well no i think it is what it clear to have risen bobbie and it is mismanagement it is the corruption it is also the irresponsibility of this regime on political. reforms that is disposable for the economic malaise that the country faces look we have never had and no business will invest in a country where people can be killed. for no particular reason and there is no justice 1st instituted a commission of inquiry which didn't turn out with things that implemented we have lost 20000000000 to corruption and the crisis ok tal

skeptical about russia's involvement in zimbabwe but. ruling party side they want russia to come and invest in zimbabwe in kids take the credit that russia has helped them to revive the economy we see is not performing well at the moment. and zooming out a bit from the whole continent is russia's strategy russia strategy oversleep realizing a kind of compete with the likes of china is to focus on sectors where it can do really well and those sectors would be defense energy and mining and that's why i like invested in zimbabwe the mining sector over there these are areas where it has realized that it can actually. come up with long term commitments from african governments mining because it has a huge mining industry itself and its nuclear technologies can also be exported to africa hopes in the future and of course defense for which it is the largest supplier of arms to african countries. in berlin and privilege was an eery in zimbabwe thank you very much. south africa's parliament has approved of $4000000000.00 bailout for embattled pow

businesses from investing in zimbabwe. now to be precise the u.s. sanctions target $85.00 officials of the government officials who almost who are mostly government officials that's right it also banned the u.s. companies from dealing with $56.00 zimbabwean companies some banks and some off farms and then there's a ban on military exports to the country now the e.u. only has sanctions on former president robert mugabe and his wife grace correspondent spoke to people at the end to sanctions march in the. country and again it was the bible when trying to do these because you know along the line here they must understand that zimbabwe safari sumption it's a formal for me. that's what is is it but a flick on the zimbabwean i have to stay in for the cool sanctions if course does damage in zimbabwe to the people of. the companies who have the. wit if we are we are facing a. breach in america and its allies so we are seeing the enough is enough now not all of them bobby and took part in the government protests against sanctions some are of the view that th

how do you see the future of zimbabwe. not very good i think if there is a very bleak picture you've mentioned already at power cats you know poverty it's hurtling towards you know $50000000.00 zimbabweans next year will be food insecure there's no electricity there's no water that is at risk of cholera and that's just the sort of human human security challenges there is significant. challenges that the but we need to overcome i think that it's not impossible for it to do so but it does need to actually sort of show more earnestly that it is willing to undertake that reforms that are necessary i.q. and that are more way from his mentality we won't require muscles out of power good to talk to patricia to your car thank you very much indeed for your contribution to the program and thank you too for watching you can see the program again any time by visiting our website www dot com for further discussion go to our facebook page that's facebook dot com for was last a.j. inside story you can also join the conversation on twitte

arms exports to zimbabwe are also banned the e.u. also banned the sale of military equipment that could be used for oppression and froze the assets and impose travel bans on sons in bob wins linked to the government the extend the sanctions for another year in february the u.s. has since impose sanctions on zimbabwe's state security minister saying he was involved in gross violations of human rights. let's bring in our guests in johannesburg by sky aditi program manager of foreign policy of the south african institute of international affairs and in london patricia. yorka you care a present over the zimbabwean opposition party movement for democratic change their representative from zimbabwe is running parties on a pier forced you to join the panel but unfortunately had to cancel welcome to a does it how significant are the sanctions imposed on the zimbabwean government these are sanctions that have been imposed really actually since 2000. what happens is that they continue to be updated based on persons of interest and potential sor

simply because of the way in which it's not just the political leaders in zimbabwe or that are corrupt it is actually also the institutions that limb them selves to abuse and you know so you've got this 2013 constitution that is actually quite progressive but very little movement has taken place in order to have the litigation comply to that and i think you know security sector reform is something that is going to necessitate. a. refigure figure configuration of the relationship between the state apparatus and the military which at the moment i don't think is is likely especially considering that in the post more garbage year and the military has has ascended in many ways to prominence. in in with him zanu p.f. now has actually sort of taken on a more public role in the in the sort of daily management are of the government where they were to him in the past but trisha there are those who would say that if you continue the opposition why then the wave of the sanctions. people might perceive that because of the sanctions the facing the reality of a they are facing a there for this could

cause and is causing the economic problems in zimbabwe because of the synchronicity between the land invasion and the the sanctions regime there was but some of the estimates that what does the government in a need to do to get its economy back on track what would you advise them to do and this new government up to the task. well it's very difficult to see a way out of the economic problems in zimbabwe at the moment because of the the depth of the economic hole that was left by robert mugabe when president. came into power it's a deep hole that someone on guard where has to climb out of so the problems that one guard and zimbabwe are facing at the moment is really jew 2 difficulties that were put in place by the mcgarvie regime unfortunately the difficulties have been exacerbated by the 1st year drought devastating drought in the last rainy season and by in demick corruption amongst the political elites in zimbabwe where you have the economic chaos the politically connected the elite was able to make money from that chaos and that of course were some the situation but somebody who fi

arms exports to zimbabwe are also banned the e.u. also banned the sale of military equipment that could be used for oppression and froze the assets and impose travel bans on sons in bob wins linked to the government the extend the sanctions for another year in february the us has since impose sanctions on zimbabwe's state security minister saying he was involved in gross violations of human rights. let's bring in our guests in johannesburg by sky aditi program manager of foreign policy of the south african institute of international affairs and in london patricia. yorka you care a present over the zimbabwean opposition party movement for democratic change their representative from zimbabwe is ruling party is out of here forced you to join the panel but unfortunately had to cancel welcome to a does it how significant are the sanctions imposed on the zimbabwean government these are sanctions that have been imposed really actually since 2000. what happens is that they continue to be updated based on persons of interest and potential sor

in zimbabwe schools offices and colleges a shot for a day to protest against international sanctions the ruling zanu p.f. party held a rally blaming u.s. and e.u. sanctions for choking zimbabwe's economy several companies and politicians have been on the international embargoes since 2002. as more from ferrars. government officials are calling this a victory that managed to get other countries in southern africa examined the bodies to you tonight with. 3 ways to impose sanctions no sanctions put in place many trained. by live human rights abuses and the speech that it meant officials here argue that sanctions are hurting the economy back they say that's why so many people. who are instructed to say the country can access lines of credit they can't get foreign direct investment because of the sanctions some officials the readings on it here party say that they feel the country is being unfairly victimized by the waves because robert mugabe the former president who died. from white commercial farmers seen the land reform program and some who were him marching maybe the ratings on a pie

zimbabwe insists selling a handful of animals serves a greater good.ve in close family groups, and their young should not be stolen from them. andrew harding, bbc news, johannesburg. washington has been paying tribute to congressman elijah cummings, who died this week. his body was brought to the us capitol, where it will lie in state until his funeral later on friday. he was the first african—american lawmaker to receive that honour. the son of sharecroppers, he became a civil rights leader, earning respect and friendship from colleagues on both sides of the aisle, although he often clashed with president trump. former presidents barack obama and bill clinton will speak at his funeral. on friday, the climb to the top of uluru, the sacred red rock in central australia, will close. indigenous people have long asked tourists not to scale the ancient sandstone monolith, because of its spiritual significance. many tourists have just ignored those requests, and the closure has met with considerable opposition. our correspondent, phil mercer, is at uluru. th

zimbabwe insist that selling a handful of animals serves a greater good.ampaigners say that is not the point, that elephants live in close family groups and the young should not be stolen from thth. and -- andrew harding, bbc news, johannesburg. laura: the secret global trade in elephants, luckily soon to be performed. it is one of the most famous unsolved crimes in american history -- whatever happened to jimmy hoffa, the onetime leader of the teamsters union? he disappeared in 1975, never to be seen again. the man who became an immediate suspect was chucky o'brien, hoffa's right-hand man. now o'brien's stepson has written a book about t t case. jack goldsmith is a former government lawyer and author of "in hoffa's shadow." joined me a short time ago. thanks for being with us. jack: thanks for having me. laura: you were 12 years old when jimmy hoffa disappeared. your stepfather became a suspect. what was thahatime like? jack: it was a crazy time because i barely knew my stepfather. he had been my stepfather for a few weeks, i had just known him for a few

zimbabwe insists selling a handful of animals serves a greater good.point, that elephants live in close family groups, and their young should not be stolen from them. andrew harding, bbc news, johannesburg. on friday the climb to the top of uluru, the famous red rock in central australia, will close. indigenous people have long asked tourists not to scale the ancient sandstone monolith because of its spiritual significance. but the closure of the climb isn't universally popular. phil mercer is there for us. tell us more. well, in the last hour 01’ tell us more. well, in the last hour orso, tell us more. well, in the last hour or so, this last day of climbing has finally, for hundreds of visitors, got under way. we were there just after dawn. large crowds waiting for their last opportunity to scale uluru, it's 348 metres high, taller than the eiffel tower. but it was very, very windy here in central australia earlier today. it is still quite breezy now, but the authorities have deemed it safe enough for that last consignment of visitors to scale uluru.

and filmed undercover — the baby elephants who've been taken from theirfamilies in zimbabwe to be soldese. coming up on sportsday on bbc news, we will have the news of the five british sides in the europa league action, including wolves coming from behind to beat bratislava. good evening. the prime minister has called on mps to agree to an early general election in december, effectively conceding for the first time that he can't take the uk out of the eu by the end of this month, as promised. borisjohnson said if mps approve an election, he would allow parliament more time to scrutinise his brexit deal. tomorrow, the european union will announce its decision on the prime minister's request for a further extension beyond october 31st, which was forced on him by parliament. on monday, mps will vote on mrjohnson‘s call for a general election — but he needs the backing of two—thirds of mps for it to go ahead, but labour aren't saying whether they'll support it. if mps do agree to an election, it will take place on thursday 12th december — the first december election for more than a century

zimbabwe insists selling a handful of animals serves a greater good.ners say that's not the point, that elephants live in close family groups, and their young should not be stolen from them. andrew harding, bbc news, johannesburg. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: going up in the world. a new way to look at the manhattan skyline, outside, at 1,000ft. a historic moment that many of his victims have waited for for decades. the former dictator in the dock, older, slimmer, and, as he sat down, obedient enough. dawn, and as the sun breaks through the piercing chill of night on the plain outside korem, it lights up a biblicalfamine, now, in the 20th century. the depressing conclusion — in argentina today, it is actually cheaper to paper your walls with money. we've had controversies in the past with great britain. but as good friends, we have always found a good and lasting solution. concorde bows out in style. after almost three decades in service, an aircraft that enthralled its many admirers for so long, taxis home one last time. this is bbc news.

in zimbabwe the ruling zanu p.f. is holed rowing demanding an end to longstanding western sanctions imposed during robert mugabe's presidency the demonstrators say the sanctions have choked zimbabwe's economy but the u.s. is blaming corruption and mismanagement. has more from ari. some travelled overnight to get out in time for the anti sanctions march organized by zimbabwe's government they want the removal of sanctions imposed by the european union and united states many as they still are being punished by the west because of land reforms by former president robert mugabe when many white farmers had their property seized. his successor says sanctions imposed nearly 2 decades ago are hurting the economy. the sanctions were imposed following human rights abuses and electoral fraud allegations the punishments include travel bans and the freezing of assets of some officials in the ruling sun appear party as well as the armed forces of the united states the sanctions are targeted with $141.00 individuals and companies o

in 2017 you said following the fall of robert mugabe the military coup in zimbabwe one and i'm quoting your words when one member of the 1st family grace mugabe thinks he has the right to determine who should be thrown out of the ruling party. i think anybody you meant the military in this case has the right and responsibility to intervene now since 27 is simply a military coalition government has taken over in zimbabwe that when abductions shootings by the most in the street economic downturn and persistent risk of another coup my question is do you still think militaries have a responsibility to intervene in politics in light of these development did you support a military intervention in zimbabwe i thought it was great that intervention was politically motivated it happened to be an initiative of military people. was a coup was it a military coup because it was the military then i guess who will do but i'm saying there was a crisis is easy and folding in zimbabwe do you think it was better for that i think that intervention helped. ok we're going to go back to the audience go to the

in 2017 you said following the fall of robert mugabe in a military coup in zimbabwe one and i'm quoting your words when one member of the 1st family grace mugabe thinks he has the right to determine who should be thrown out of the ruling party. i think anybody you meant the military in this case has the right and responsibility to intervene now since 27 is simply a military coalition government has taken over in zimbabwe that when abductions shootings by the militant the street economic downturn and persistent risk of another coup my question is do you still think militaries have a responsibility to intervene in politics in light of these development did you support a military intervention in zimbabwe i thought it was great that vention was politically motivated it happened to be an initiative of military people. was a coup was it a military coup because it was the military then i guess who will do but i'm saying there was a crisis is easy and folding in zimbabwe do you think it was better for that i think that intervention helped zanu p.f. ok we're going to go back to sort of go to the

in zimbabwe schools offices and colleges a closed for protest against international sanctions the rulings other p.f. party is holding the rally blaming u.s. and e.u. sanctions for choking zimbabwe's economy several companies and politicians have been on the international embargo since 2002. as more from harare. government officials are calling this a victory that managed to get other countries in southern africa and some zimbabweans to you tonight with 22 ways to impose sanctions no sanctions put in place between teeth. live human rights abuses and this piece of it officials here argue that sanctions are hurting the economy back they say that's why so many people. who are instructed to say the country can access lines of credit they can't get foreign direct investment because of the sanctions some officials the readings on it here party say that they feel the country is being unfairly victimized by the waves because robert mugabe the former president who died who sees lead from quite commercial pharmacy in the land reform program and some who were him marching maybe the readings on a pier

but officials in zimbabwe's wildlife parks have defended the move, claiming the money raised will saveca correspondent andrew harding has sent this report. secret footage of several dozen young zimbabwean elephants in an enclosure, waiting to be shipped to china for the rest of their lives. they've been in captivity for a year already, separated from theirfamilies. the zimbabwean authorities say selling them is the right thing to do, there are simply too many elephants in the country. the money they'll earn from china will help to save other animals now at risk from a terrible drought. in the last two months alone, at least 55 elephants have died of starvation and thirst. there's no food, there's no water. and this situation is worse than in many years and it is happening, that is why we have been saying to the international community, yes, these are our problems, allow us to trade. earlier today, it's believed this cargo plane flew perhaps 30 of the elephants out of zimbabwe, but the process was highly secretive, prompting fears of corruption and provoking outrage from animal welfare

still to come on the news hour calls for then to sanctions zimbabwe touring the mccarthy era. also facebook c.e.o. unveils a new weapon to fight misinformation that will be enough and in school european champions liverpool win the battle to change their kids' manufacture to nike in a deal that earns them less money. hello they're pensive castrate me and across much of central and southern china there's some rain coming in with this as well and is generally in the same areas the central provinces have seen rain over the last several days as more as you go through saturday but not much the way of sunshine more of that rain nichols across into northern areas of it now and across heinen as well as quite a strong on shore flow and then what we might see by sunday is clearing skies and across into shanghai 21 celsius your high temperature and warmer to the south 28 in hong kong but feeling fairly humid with that onshore flow plenty of rain across into borneo as well sulawesi it is a wet couple of days ahead for you and the central sea march is seeing some rain over the next couple o

make from zimbabwe hopes that the situation will improve soon so that he can work without fearing for his life. the unrest has at least opened the debate between all sides now they just need a solution. that's it for now from africa you can catch all aust henri's on our web sites on facebook page we need you now with software comes protesting football around this fall for this against awful for. my for now but i'll see you soon. my 1st boss also sewing machines. i come from women are bound by this notion for. something as simple as learning how to write them by side of those isn't. since i was a middle i'm good i wanted to have a bicycle off my home and it took me as the business. finally gave up and went on buying me on my side and returned because sewing machine sewing i suppose was more apt procreates for those than writing a. novel i want to reach out to those women back home put bones by then do things and social norms and informed in own bed peace and rights my name is the matter of the home and i wore them. welcome to news from the world of culture we'll be discussing a google

from zimbabwe hopes that the situation will improve soon so that he can work without fearing for his life. the unrest has at least opened the debate between all sides now they just need a solution. that's it for now from africa you can catch or lost stories on our website on facebook page we need you now with software comes protesting football around the fall far in this. awful for us by phone now but i'll see you soon. welcome to the real world byron munich suffer a humiliating loss to. now. welcome to the top spot counter-culture her move into 1st place in the table. 16 it. takes to personally un with the wonderful people in stories that make the game so special. for all true fans. because more than football online. the. climate protests target business districts in cities around the world but the wall street even notice here from our financial correspondent there. also on the show him could lose its lucrative trade deal with the european union i'll tell you why. and berlin wants to freeze skyrocketing real estate prices we'll show you what both sides are saying about the controver

the us is blocks the importer of precious minerals from parts of congo and zimbabwe claiming the operations rely on forced labor u.s. customs officials singled out gold from mines in the democratic republic of congo and rough diamonds from zimbabwe's over wrong fields the order also targeted goods from brazil malaysia and china was about was government told bloomberg news the accusation of forced labor was simply ignore it for. well it's turning out to be a very slippery deal uganda's ambitious oil project a huge pipeline which will need to be electrically heated and which runs under a lake and has environmentalist's up in arms some of the back is have been pulling out and now the whole thing's up in the air. uganda has an abundance of oil reserves in 2006 it discovered more than 6000000000 barrels of crude since then the country has been hoping to take advantage of massive oil revenue to bolster its economy but development of the needed infrastructure refineries and pipelines has stalled the government has also been mired in disputes with its international partners think lou britain's tolo

zimbabwe's government us turn to cannabis as a new source of income for its ailing economy its approved plans for the country's 1st hemp farm and production plant the 1st organization to be given a cannabis research license is harare zimbabwe industrial hemp trust it celebrated the sowing of its 1st hemp crop on friday industrial hemp has a variety of a cannabis grown specifically for industrial uses of derived products it's 5 it's used in textiles and paper and it seats are edible. to angola now one of africa's major oil producing countries that's run into trouble the state needs money on the 1st of october the government in rwanda introduced a new value added tax and a few days later for the 1st time since 2011 it put new oil concessions out to international tender the problem the presumed to oil deposits lie a few 1000 metres below the ocean surface which makes the wells very expensive. for many years the oil rigs off the coast of angola were guarantors of growth but the black gold is no longer bubbling out like it was a decade ago. the established wells are running dry oil productio

nic from zimbabwe hopes that the situation will improve soon so that he can work without fearing for his life. the unrest has at least opened the debate between all sides now they just need a solution. that's it for now from africa you can catch all austar is on our website and facebook page we need you now with things as south africans protesting for taller on the far this against those awful full because that's why for now but i'll see you soon. it's all happening to children a. tour linked to news from africa the world cup your link to exceptional stories and discussions can you and will come to see their views after coming program tonight from for an easy any. easy town i would say down to the close match africa joined us on facebook at g.w. africa. and in charge of the famous naturalist and explorer. to sing the praises comics on the phone it's 250th birthday where embarking on a voyage of discovery. expedition voyage on t.w.a. . the 1st. welcome to news from the world of arts and culture we'll be discussing a google exhibition in london that's causing a bit of controversy in ju

nick from zimbabwe hopes that the situation will improve soon so that he can work without fearing for his life. the unrest has at least opened the debate between all sides now they just need a solution. that's it for now from africa you can catch all austar is on our web sites on facebook page we need you know i would think this all south africans protesting for tyler on the far in this against awful food they got us by for not by the use of. every journey begins with the 1st step and every language the 1st word in the nico case in germany to sunshine. why not come with him. to stuff it simple mind on your mobile and free. deal using the learning course. german made easy. but i don't need to keep a lot of the people vote for over that's in home the force i'm clear. dragging those words. through. the debris books. welcome to news from the world of arts and culture we'll be discussing a google exhibition in london that's causing a bit of controversy in just a minute also coming up. diversity in the fashion world leaves something to be desired we take a look at senegalese fashion designe

prices go up every week that means everything else drastically increases for the poor living in zimbabwe is becoming increasingly challenging. al-jazeera. the united states is blacklisting 28 chinese tech firms that develop facial recognition and other artificial intelligence technology the u.s. says their technology is being used to repress china's muslim minority the move bars us for arms from selling technology to those companies without government approval right groups say china has detained around a 1000000 readers and other muslims in what it calls reeducation camps in the western is ginger angry german. u.s. politicians are telling the n.b.a. not to back down against china after the general manager of the houston rockets basketball team tweeted support for protests in hong kong so chinese businesses have been severing links with the u.s. based governing body and a lucrative t.v. rights deal is now under threats and has the latest from beijing. just 7 words have plunged the u.s. national basketball into a geopolitical crisis with billions of dollars of chinese sponsorship and t.v.

sanctions for choking zimbabwe's economy well several companies and politicians have been under. since 2002 how to toss a has more from. government officials are calling this a victory that managed to get other countries in southern africa and some of the bodies to unite with them and point to ways to impose sanctions no sanctions put in place between teeth. right and disputed election government officials here argue that sanctions are hurting the economy they say that's why so many people. who are instructed to say the country can access lives of credits they can't get foreign direct investment because of the sanctions some officials the readings on it here party say that the feel the country's being unfairly victimized by the waves because robert mugabe the former president who died in august sees lads from. the land reform program and some people him marching maybe the readings on to say be a 3. hour. meeting to create jobs every country in the. country. we want. the united states says no sanctions are targeted in only 141 individuals and companies are on the sanctions list th

zimbabwe's ruling zanu p.f.a rally demanding an end to longstanding western sanctions imposed during robert mugabe's presidency the demonstrators so the sanctions of zimbabwe's economy but the u.s. is blaming corruption and mismanagement are metasearch reports from harare. some traveled overnight to guitar in time for the anti sanctions march organized by zimbabwe's government they want the removal of sanctions imposed by the european union and united states many have steel they still are being punished by the west because of land reforms by former president robert mugabe when many white farmers had their property seized. his successor says sanctions imposed nearly 2 decades ago are hurting the economy. however the sanctions were imposed following human rights abuses and electoral fraud allegations the punishments include travel bans and the freezing of assets of some officials in the ruling sun appear party as well as the armed forces the united states the sanctions are targeted with $141.00 individuals and com

well still ahead here on the news a call for an end to sanctions not done zimbabwe during the era. of the late us congressman elijah cummings is remembered as a fierce champion of truth and suitable. parents for european champions legal battle to change their kit manufacturer to die keep it a deal actually less money. and more rain in the forecast across the south and the southeast united states as a fun sliding through this is what this cloud is and a lot of moisture coming up from the gulf of mexico however where we need the rain is out towards the west which is above the average through much of california animals very hot and dry up to the north so those fires continuing to burn well we have got those snow and much colder piling down here from the northern rockies and look at this on saturday 22 celsius in denver and then the system works its way further south it really brings in this very very cold air on the temperature is actually at 0 at best so a drop of $22.00 degrees in one day and this is well below the average for this time of year meanwhile the rain continuing across t

continue to ignore zimbabwe and say they're suffering yet another economic crisis this one the worst in a decade there is high unemployment soaring inflation and shortages of fuel cash and medicines the main opposition movement for democratic change party says the government is using sanctions as. an excuse to avoid taking responsibility is what this government has done to the innocent citizens of this going to that is a very typical succeeds as if it's to do with the internal problems the general sense it's the prescription of democratic rights they're made of innocence a disease that protection of innocent citizens and then the external sections of. the e.u. and usa sentients will only be fully removed when political and economic reforms are implemented and the rule of law is respected. al-jazeera had. a court in pakistan as granted bail to and jailed former prime minister nawaz sharif so that he can seek medical treatment 69 year old sharif is serving a 7 year prison sentence for corruption for which he was convicted last year he denies the charges and claims they are politically

financial embargo the freezing of assets and travel bans they continue to have a major impact on zimbabwe the government blames the sanctions for creating an economic crisis that's lasted for years in march the u.s. ignored course to lift sanctions and stand extending them for another year well let's get more on this now our correspondent in the tossers joining us live from the capital had already and give us an idea how to of what life is like for zimbabwe and swerve with the economic situation that they're in the incredibly high levels of inflation this is the shortages of fuel of power of workshop. mom how could we go on all of that i'd let it go for the day like for most of my going one way not in the morning and usually my goodness we don't even have any clothes of rolling power. don't have anybody running water they are not here all of the hundreds of millions of the way can i not been taking just to get fuel because i don't know i begun again a commodity that i got employment and the few that i don't like maybe that will mean that the very high school they are bringing up be a lot

prices go up every week that means everything else drastically increases for the poor living in zimbabwe is becoming increasingly challenging. al jazeera. hundreds of algerians are marching through the capital and other cities protesting against presidential elections in december demonstrators say the vote could not be free or fair while their former president's allies and military leaders retain positions of the losses beautifully cust up down in april after huge protests over his bid for a 5th term separately at least $100.00 political prisoners including a journalist have started a hunger strike over arbitrary detentions. police in mozambique say members of an elite special forces unit were responsible for killing a key election observer the 58 year old was shot dead on monday while driving away from a workshop for observers ahead of the election on october 15th human rights groups say this election will be the most violent the country has ever seen welcome web has more from. the election observer who was the director of a rights organization that attended a training event for electio

by striking doctors in zimbabwe is that the pay rise offered to them is more than day and a cure andas iran prepares to allow female fans into football stadiums exclusively with one of the women helping drive change and have country. the weather's slushy fun to drive across a good part of china at the moment some cloud does some lively showers just around heartland into the gulf of tonkin northern parts of vietnam can expect to see some rain over the next dial to the hong kong temperatures here at around $31.00 degrees with the next couple of days some of the pictures you go through perhaps showers down towards the southwest tending to peter out in the process in vietnam does that lousy dry by this stay dry to into indonesia but quite a rash of showers across malaysia pushing a little further north towards southern parts of india china can expect to see the usual hefty showers from time to time some big downpours there over towards southern vietnam you notice also looking rather wet the my peninsula will deposit some ultra because but to see some very heavy rain see as we go on throu

in 2017 you said following the fall of robert mugabe the military coup in zimbabwe one and i'm quoting your words when one member of the 1st family grace mugabe thinks he has the right to determine who should be thrown out of the ruling party. i think anybody you meant the military in this case has the right and responsibility to intervene now since 27 his civilian military coalition government has taken over in zimbabwe that when abductions shootings by the milage in the street economic downturn and persistent risk of another coup my question is do you still think militaries have a responsibility to intervene in politics in light of these development did you support a military intervention in zimbabwe i thought it was great that intervention was politically motivated it happened to be an initiative of military people. was a coup was it a military coup because it was the military then i guess who will do but i'm saying there was a crisis is easy and folding in zimbabwe do you think it was better for that i think that intervention helped zanu p.f. ok we're going to. go to the back judge

in 2017 you said following the fall of robert mugabe in a military coup in zimbabwe one and i'm quoting your words when one member of the 1st family grace mugabe thinks he has the right to determine who should be thrown out of the ruling party. i think anybody you meant the military in this case has the right and responsibility to intervene now since 27 is simply a military coalition government has taken over in zimbabwe that when abductions shootings by the militant the street economic downturn and persistent risk of another coup my question is do you still think militaries have a responsibility to intervene in politics in light of these development did you support a military intervention in zimbabwe i thought it was great that intervention was politically motivated it happened to be an initiative of military people. was a coup was it a military coup because it was the military then i guess who will do but i'm saying there was a crisis is easy and folding in zimbabwe do you think it was better for that i think that intervention helped. ok we're going to go back to sort of go to the bac

now zimbabwe's been riveted into international cricket by the game's governing body the i.c.c. the country was suspended back in july due to government interference in the running of zimbabwe in cricket the men's and women's side were barred from international competition the country's cricket board also denied much needed funding now soccer history is being made at the world beach games in cuts off for the 1st time ever women's national teams are facing off in a global torments al-jazeera has been finding out how the sport can grow even further. down the stars the women's beach soccer are taking their sport to new levels. the world's best national teams are competing in the 1st ever global championship it's happening as part of the inaugural world beach games in qatar it's an amazing feeling 3 point he's been there on a world stage play for about 7 years now being grown in europe for a long time and i've played across the world in different competitions to competitions but for if i need to be internationally recognised this is a great step for the women's game and for women's

now zimbabwe's been riveted into international cricket by the game's governing body the i.c.c. the country was suspended back in july due to government interference in the running of zimbabwe in cricket the men's and women's side were barred from international competition the country's cricket board also denied much needed funding now soccer history is being made at the world beach games in cuts off for the 1st time ever women's national teams are facing off in a global tournament's al-jazeera sale mark has been finding out how the sport can grow even further. down the stars the women's beach soccer are taking their sport to new levels. the world's best national teams are competing in the 1st ever global championship it's happening as part of the inaugural world beach games in qatar it's an amazing feeling 3 points big there on a world stage play for about 7 years now being grown in europe for a long time and i've played across the world in different competitions to competitions but every funny to be internationally recognised this is a great step for the women's game and for w

prices go up every week that means everything else drastically increases for the poor living in zimbabwe is becoming increasingly challenging. for al-jazeera. well to algeria now where more than a 100 people were arrested when students and their supporters try to march in the capital in other cities the demonstrators december's election want to be free or fair so long as the former president's allies and military leaders retain their positions president of the disease both are free to step down in april after massive protests over his for a 5th term while separately at least $100.00 political prisoners including the journalists have started a hunger strike over arbitrary detentions all of them arrested since the start of the nationwide protest movement in february. french president emmanuel macron has vowed an unrelenting fight against extremism a matter memorial ceremony for 4 police staff who were stabbed to death ministers are under pressure to explain how an employee was able to kill his colleagues inside a police station last week unions say their members are concerned warning signs

doctors remain on strike in zimbabwe despite a government order to return to work because dead locals to stall for tech today 60 percent pay rise saying it's not enough to keep the country soaring inflation has more details from harare. tendai missy was 16 year old son broke his leg last month she took him to a public hospital only to be told doctors have been on strike over pay and wages for more than a month her son's been admitted but she says all nurses can do for him is keep him comfortable. i don't have x. ray vision i can see what's happening inside his leg what if it is infected and rotting we are begging the government to talk to the doctors patrick azeri and the 7 year old son place that we're told to come back after a month when maybe the strike will be over. he's just a child or the head to do movies cost they say only specialist can do that i don't understand they are meant to care for the sick it seemed heartless. until there is a breakthrough zimbabwe's public hospitals are barely functioning doctors have long complained about pay and working conditions they want their

weather also just pushing up towards the fall north east of south africa maybe pushing up towards zimbabwe as well most of that well with tropical downpours continue as one would expect anywhere from the ethiopian highlands right into the gulf of guinea. what are you protesting about how does this incarnation where they're on line why face many people seeing him directly out of translated slavery or if you join us on segment this is an attack on academic freedom and on our ability to do research and teach freely this is a dialogue myanmar is not making it very welcoming for people to come back everyone has a voice on the truth is real the discussion is real and they aren't here to talk about the solutions on al jazeera october on al-jazeera. as the deadline of october 31st gets closer stay with office for all of the ninety's developments on bricks in. the hot sun will host a new series of interviews with our teachers tackling the big issues about tone mowgli does experts and environmentalist will assemble in iceland to discuss the future of the optic faultlines just by taking a microscope