can a diagnosis that used to be little red for hope the terrorist cells and they manifest them are battling what we're trying to do is really energize them insist that it's like a rocket that can recognize a cell like i keep thinking finding the council power that's exactly it you've had some pretty amazing results unless. you can get lucky or techno this time. this is al-jazeera. hello i'm maryam namazie this is the news hour live from london coming up

al-jazeera reaches the hurricane hit caribbean island of bob you dare to witness the destruction left behind. those actions are nothing compared to what ultimately will have to happen. worrying words from president trump as he plays down the sanctions against north korea. bangladesh's prime minister promises food and shelter to the red hen just seeking refuge in her country but not to take them back . hillary clinton opens up on last year's dramatic u.s. presidential election in a new memoir. and sport international cricket has returns of pakistan after eight years in exile pakistan has finally been allowed to host some of the world's best players. al-jazeera has reached the hurricane hit caribbean island of bob you dare to witness the destruction left behind before moving on to the u.s.

hurricane left a trail of devastation across the caribbean john heilemann has more now from. you may be able to see in the oven you go home it's just like any of the other news here on bob you they're completely sort of abandon this really is a desert island right now there's no water there's little food and there's no inhabitants apart from a couple of ponies or horses and dogs and cats around here the only other things here us and a few people from the government officials that don't just come out just to check out at this stage what exactly the scale of the disaster is and if we pan a little bit to our left you can get some sort of idea going past a call that just someone left there you see is an area of concrete that was. shot a shoe shop at a clothing shop before you see it not just time you see it's actually just completely gone well you've got there is the concrete floor and we see other things and it's just the same in the other not everything is not damaged we've also seen

houses just got the fronts ripped off of them like the old house and other structures are relatively ok but the government says that about ninety percent of the island has suffered severe structural damage here and of course it's not just about buildings that's people's homes and their lives as well things in homes like more to log watches that have just gotten clothes toys that have had to be abandoned the whole population about one thousand six hundred people have been evacuated to the island next door. and they're just waiting really to see how many months it's going to be before things go back to something approaching normality here so they can resume their lives we talking to some people from the government here and they just said listen this is too big for us to get hold of class cells we're going to need international aid there are some countries that apparently pitching in already venezuela which has close ties to the caribbean islands which have formed the sort of bastion of support for them as apparently all been already

been pitching in for help and they're looking for help from other sources the governments put a price tag on everything that has to be done through. operate the island of bob uta at about two hundred million dollars it's not just the things we already talked about there's also the electricity the telephone systems are down well the saying is that we want to try and remake this island but also remake it better so that the next hurricane that comes along we're more prepared to deal with it elsewhere it's feared a quarter of all homes in the florida keys have been destroyed after hurricane a tour through the island chain some residents have been allowed to allowed back but thousands are still cast off from their homes as authorities struggle to assess the full damage further north a weakening storm is continuing to push through alabama and mississippi after causing flooding in coastal towns across the state of georgia and south carolina millions in florida are still without power and gallagher joins us live now from miami and what are we starting to learn about the impact of hurricane.

well very different depending on which part of the state you are in if you've seen those aerial shots from the florida keys you'll know the full impact of the devastation there a quarter of all homes destroyed of course hurricane hit the florida keys at a full strength category five here on the southeast coast in miami where we got very very strong winds we got that stronger side of the storm things are starting to feel like they're getting back to normal businesses are beginning to open staff are beginning to return to man those businesses and power steadily but surely is coming on of course millions of other people across the state are still without power now if you look at places like the florida panhandle there are still problems up there with floodwaters not yet receding and in one case the mare of a city up there in the panhandle is warning that that surge could come in once again so depending on where you are in the state is depending on how quickly you

are recovering and of course then there's all the people that have to get back home i live here so i know where people went for the most part they went to orlando some as far as atlanta some just flew out of state never of course got to come back we're seeing flights come in here in miami but very very sporadically nothing like normal so it is going to take days for those people to come back and if there's no power at their homes which is the case for many people it's not really worth the making that trip just yet so lots of challenges remaining here in the state of florida and so overall roughly how long the authorities think it's going to take and meet those challenges how long before everyone can return to their homes before they have electricity back businesses and schools can fully reopen. well if we take miami dade county where i am from now where i'm standing right now they restore power to six hundred thousand people last night i just got a phone call about half an hour ago that the power is back on in my house and as i can tell you as a resident that's

a huge sigh of relief so they are working very very quickly but i think the key thing to take away from all this is the lessons that have been learned i know it's very soon but the lessons being learned here are is that technology makes a huge amount of difference that accurate storm tracking hour by hour is hugely significant also hugely significant that the storm actually hit the west coast of florida which is not so populated and the power was sucked out of it fairly quickly so the devastation wasn't quite as bad as some were predicting the problem with that of course is the next time that governor rick scott comes on the television and tells people you got to leave your lives are at risk they may not take that so seriously we saw that in the florida keys there's a different mentality down there people often ride out these storms because they get hit most often and those that stayed really did put their lives at risk but again even the damage down there wasn't as bad as some had predicted here in the bay of miami we saw the ocean levels rise up to where the boat docks are but again if that would have been a direct hit on miami it would be an entirely different story which again shows to

goes to show you how important the storm tracking is the other takeaway from all this is that the emergency plans the officials were ready for this of course florida gets hit more than any other state by hurricanes they're well practiced but it does make a huge difference in people's lives and of course most people did listen intently thanks very much annie gallacher in miami well turning now to other areas impacted by the storm the french president has been visiting the french islands battered by hurricane on the last week and on your macro was briefed by disaster officials on the island of guadalupe where aid efforts for st maarten are being coordinated ten people died in the french part of the island and on the nearby island of sound by telling me. well secure the city. for those who live on the island there is anger because people are tired i understand this anger and i'm also going to martin because of this to reassure people to show them full determination to console and

also to listen to their anger because it is there it is normal and it's my role also to accept this. u.s. president all trampas played down the importance of the new u.n. sanctions against north korea over its nuclear and missile tests the security council unanimously approved a resolution on monday which restricts oil imports and bans textile exports but trump hinted that much stronger action will be needed against pyongyang in the future we had a vote yesterday on sanctions we think it's just another very small step. not a big deal rex and i were just discussing that not a big i don't know what has any impact but certainly it was nice to get a fifteen to nothing vote but those sanctions are nothing compared to what ultimately will have to happen. with sanctions were significantly watered down to avoid a veto by russia and china but they still provoked a defiant reaction from north korea who warn the u.s.

it could face the greatest pain it's ever experienced kathy novak has more from seoul. this was the result the u.s. ambassador to the u.n. wanted even though nikki haley had to weaken the resolution to get it a unanimous vote to punish north korea for its latest nuclear bomb test today the security council has acted in a different way today we're attempting to take the future of the north korean nuclear program out of the hands of its outlaw regime. at a u.n. sponsored conference on disarmament in geneva north korea's ambassador said his country also known as the d.p. r. k. condemned the sanctions in the strongest terms the tepee had a-k. is ready to use any form of alchemy to me. the forthcoming measures by d.p. r. k. will make the us suffer the greatest pain is never experienced in its history

before the vote in new york celebrations in pyongyang for the scientists developing the north's nuclear bomb and missile technology you wanted to close your moon the recent hydrogen bomb test which we conducted was the beacon of our great light demonstrating death to the us and confidence a victory to the north koreans. the u.s. and its allies hope the added pressure on north korea's economy will force the government to stop its nuclear and missile testing and return to the negotiating table. and. it is important to put in our present a level of pressure on north korea to make a change its policies. conny gyptian way north korea should realize on its own that its reckless challenge against international peace would only result in more powerful sanctions from the international community. but the approved sanctions are not as stringent as those proposed in an earlier draft u.s.

resolution obtained by al jazeera the original draft included a total ban of sale of oil petroleum and gas to north korea that was changed to some restrictions on sales it also had included a total ban on hiring and paying workers from north korea a measure that would have mainly affected china the original version also called for a travel ban and as its freeze on the north korean leader kim jong un and freezing the finances of north korea's national airline choreo air the watered down version was a resolution china and russia could support sending a unified message from the international community the question now is what north korea will do next south korea's defense ministry says it's closely monitoring activity at the north's nuclear research center which is ready for another test at any time the government here also says the north could be preparing for another missile launch kathy novak al-jazeera seoul or

a button of enforcing some of these sanctions falls on customs officials on the chinese border with north korea and china correspondent adrian brown has more from down down hours before the u.n. vote it was business as usual in dandong a steady flow of empty lorries to north korea cross the single lane friendship bridge a vital economic conduit for the north. nearby other trucks enter a customs yard before heading the other way. there covered cargoes offering few clues of what might be inside but some trucks appeared to be carrying building materials. experts say because north korea's government is now so hard up china is selling on credit. so the north needs hard cash from wherever it can get it the stirring patrie arctic songs are a feature of one of dandong most popular north korean restaurants inferi you

sanctions mean these performers can't be replaced by new musicians from the north the wages of the performers waitresses and cooks are collected directly by the regime a very lucrative source of hard currency what happens is when these restaurant is the people work they're basically all the money is going back on a pittance it's going to the people who are actually doing the business these are i would i don't say france because they offer real services analysts say that kim jong un knows that china's leaders will not allow his regime to collapse because of what could follow hundreds of thousands of refugees pouring across the border into china swimming across this very river and the prospect of a united and democratic south korea with the possibility of u.s. military bases right on china's doorstep in spite of that risk some chinese people think their government needs to be tougher with their neighbors and should all

united together and punish them otherwise they would just do more damage to us not of course north korea should be punished it has a great impact on china north korea is right next door if there is radiation cost by a nuclear test or even a war breaks out it will have tremendous impact on china cutting off the oil that china pumps underground to north korea from this refinery would have had a big impact but that was a step too far for china's leaders for now they'll continue their push for a diplomatic solution to reign in their old ally. adrian brown al jazeera. coming out for you this news hour millions of refugees children missing out completely on schooling we look at what it means for their future. on the front line with an elite branch of them philippines military in its fight

against armed groups in the south. and then later unspoken tell you why the celebrations by south africa's football team ended up counting and nothing. bangladesh's prime minister has visited ranjoor refugees from myanmar and promised that her country will look after them so far three hundred seventy thousand range of muslims have crossed the border escaping what the united nations says amounts to ethnic cleansing from fiji camp and bangladesh to the reports. some of the recently arrived at the prime minister who's giving them refuge sheikh hasina condemned the me and my government for causing at least three hundred seventy thousand people to flee across the border in just three weeks but she says they don't belong here in our parliament. that.

all the back to back. go back and also we are. also. that this should work. so that they. should take them back. this is one of the camps she visited in. four families live in the shelter they exist on handouts from charities they have no clean water and their tent is always wet from the monsoon rains. well little we want to live here safely in bangladesh this is why we escaped but we need food and somewhere to live. and says they need medicine for a baby who was burnt as they escaped she worries that her children will not survive the camp we ask her if she would return to me and mar if the government provides

a safe zone as requested by the butler there she prime minister has little ones who are where we go back to kill us how can i forget i've seen babies like this being thrown into the fire by the military. the un has denounced me in march military campaign as ethnic cleansing sweden and britain have requested a security council meeting on the crisis in rakhine state the united nations calls the range of the world's most persecuted people and aid workers say it is evident when they see the refugees entering the country they are in distress and now they have to face these conditions in the makeshift camps have aid workers say they're trying to increase the relief effort but thousands of refugees are arriving every day the needs a massive you know we are scaling up as fast as we can but it's never going to be enough we need international assistance to help these people. calling

on the international community to find a resolution to me in march crackdown there are injuries few g.'s here hope the world spares a thought on how they will survive until then they go paul and cut to prolong the. iran's supreme leader says the lack of action by myanmar's de facto leader marks the death of the nobel peace prize unsung suchi was awarded the prize in one thousand nine hundred one. is calling for muslim nations to support their engine by pushing economic and political pressure on me and. you let me go to whom myanmar's government is doing this is a political issue and on top of that government is a woman who was awarded a nobel prize this marks the death of the nobel peace prize. millions of child refugees around the world are missing out on an education according to a u.n. report off of the world's refugees a school age children but three and a half million of them didn't get a single day of schooling in two thousand and sixteen just sixty one percent of

child refugees go places in primary school compared to ninety one percent of children not living in war and famine zones and just twenty three percent of teenage refugees are enrolled at a secondary school last year combat compared to eighty four percent elsewhere in the world or enrollment levels for refugee children are increasing in lebanon but the numbers are still no way near where aid workers say they should be and many children are still forced to work to support their families as mohammad john jim reports. for children who've seen too much war and struggled for too long singing about syria it seems. from all the poverty that's damaged their families from all the work they've enjoyed. twelve year old syrian refugee raps about issues most people twice her age couldn't begin to understand

like the long days she used to poison the field collecting vegetables in order to support her family. happy to be learning she demonstrates her newfound musical ability. i'm really happy that i'm singing here i met new friends of women gold and we started writing songs about child labor and children's rights and about peace until recently is ross fellow band member was also worked on a form in lebanon's bekaa valley now the fifteen year old isn't just back in the classroom she's decided she wants to become a journalist. through journalism i can deliver the mail. i want highlighting the suffering of all the refugees whose voice is on ted and i can also express myself through my writing. many of the children attending this informal school also have

a job coming to class on days off their exhaustion is evident but their thirst for knowledge is far more apparent. he works with the beyond association and helps run the center she tells us life for these children has been extremely difficult. or not you would have a time when they were deprived of their rights and they watch for a long time long hours and hard labor they had no rights to tool and what we're trying to do is lessen the amount of suffering aid workers say programs like these also help ease trauma and act as a form of therapy in the lab and on there are at least half a million syrian refugee children and to give you some idea of why there is so much concern about their futures according to the u.n. h.c.r. in the past school year less than half of those kids had enrolled in schools here. for the moment at least these youngsters are transported on this makeshift stage

where dreams easier to obtain in this unofficial classroom where they hope an education will always be a look i'm going to look to see in the congo with the. well i'm joined now from yale university in the united states by a so nice she's the founder and c.e.o. of blue rose compass a nonprofit organization giving educational opportunities to young refugees and as i was watching mohammed's report there i was struck by something that he observed that that you have noted in previous studies that you have done and that is just that she a sense of exist exhaustion on the child on the part of many child refugees when it comes to attending school and going to their classes when often their families depending on these children for their own survival

absolutely i mean many of these kids and we are no we're talking about lebanon a moment ago. are having to work in the day so if they go to school maybe it's a night shift class and you know they're exhausted by the time they get to school in the dub refugee camp in kenya many of the kids go to school to take naps because they're exhausted from the chores other doing the day and the work that they're doing so school for refugees and education is never linear and it's never the same as for kids that are not in the same situation so yes exhaustion is a great part unfortunately perhaps one bright spot in the u.n. h.c.r. report is that enroll mint of primary aged kids has risen over the past academic year from fifty percent sixty one percent now while we seeing improvements with children refugee children of primary school age but when it comes to secondary school those figures of enrollment a stagnant. right so i think you know and you have to look at it country

by country because i really think. the case in jordan is somewhat slightly different in the case in lebanon or turkey or elsewhere just because different governing bodies are handling education for refugees in each of these and have different sorts of supports in the case of lebanon where the debt is a little more difficult to get because the government handles their education for refugees on like in jordan where care and you and it's your would do that part if you look at a lot of jordan first. the children are coming into primary but they they're not because teachers are and probably not the best equipped teachers you know the amount the amount of refugees that are in these countries is so vast that there aren't enough teachers and schools are in triple shifts so these kids are not graduating to secondary and also because they're working so many of them go into the workforce is the fact we were used you mentioned before and we very often focus

on young children on primary and secondary school aged children but of course a lot of students aspire to go to university as well how do if you're a displaced person how do you even begin to embark upon something like that when you need you know paper was references transcripts. it's incredibly challenging so my nonprofit we take refugees from the areas where they are refugees and meaning well the majority would be right now levanon jordan and also from syria and then of course sub-saharan africa or also in the horn of africa but without transcripts it's incredibly difficult we have incredible partnerships with universities and it's case by case the allow them to take different tests. if the transcripts don't exist and there are many reasons by the way why these transcripts may not exist one is they could have been lost along the way the other is you know when the bombs hit your home the last thing you're thinking of is let

me get my documents you're thinking let me get my grandmother so family comes first and these documents just get lost along the way sometimes are stolen sometimes they sell them because of course they're if they're the real thing they're worth a lot. so people will try to use them too so they can get into universities but we have to fabricate a history of not only identification but also transcription education because we don't have that documentation so it's incredibly challenging once they have if they've left let's say syria contacts if they've left syria seven years ago and now they've been in limbo for seven years not at school they didn't graduate when they were in syria we don't have a documentation if they can get back into the education path it will say in jordan or lebanon and graduate from secondary school then week they can potentially go into a tertiary education but in lebanon and jordan i would say that's extremely limited

for refugees what we do is we take them outside of what i call the bubble and why i do that is because we really feel that these kids under the circumstances are in an income and governments and countries where they're really not. i don't see they're not being welcome because he's governments are doing the best they can but the numbers are. are so large that things fall through the cracks and definitely tertiary absolutely false through the cracks it's not the core from u.n.h.c.r. or care or any of these organizations their their primary focus is safety it's security and it's primary and secondary tertiary and vocational training perhaps in some of these instances but absolutely tertiary is not a focus and. for me that is so critical imagine these are adolescents the last thing you want to do is give adolescents a lot of time and being in limbo and doing nothing especially when they're so close

to still. syria where you have all these terrorist groups ready to recruit and this is the prime age of recruitment is the adolescent age so for me finding a solution for these kids to go to tertiary school and i prefer taking them like i said outside also these governments they actually are ok with us taking them outside because there are so many of them there that we're taking them to incredible universities around the world and we're getting top class education and we need to help get these kids prepared so when things are better in syria or sudan or somalia they are able to go back and be c.e.o. see if o's are managing directors of companies instead you're sitting idle somewhere you're not having any education you're not in the workforce what are you going to do when you go back well back to and how will you rebuild indeed and thank you so much thank you so much donna sunny's for really helping us to understand the challenges facing these kids i should say students across old age groups when it

comes to their education thank you. now a meeting of the arab league and caro descended into shouting as ministers from qatar on the floor for states blockade in the gulf nation traded insults. u.s. foreign ministers said the blockade by his country saudi arabia bahrain in egypt would stay in place until cattle stop interfering in other countries affairs minister for state affairs said no evidence had been presented for the claims it supports terrorist organizations and called the blockade an assault on its sovereignty rao on live television comes as the crisis enters its one hundredth day on wednesday saudi arabia says it's for an i saw plot to blow up its defense ministry headquarters but would be bombers have been identified as two yemeni nationals living in the country a security force said authorities seized going aids and firearms during the operation and the plotters were training to use explosive belts as well as several

people have been arrested on suspicion of carrying out espionage in the kingdom but it's not clear if the arrests are related to the bomb plot and watching the news out here in london still ahead for you. freedom at long last for fall a ballerina in peru convicted of sheltering a rebel leader. protests in france against president emanuel mccall's controversial labor reforms. and the asian champions league tie that almost produced one to. hello there we've had some rather serious flooding across parts of year recently first of all italy so heavy downpours but now they've moved across croatia as well here's an image showing how heavy that rain was as it pounded down and then the

flooding started some parts of croatia reported up to two hundred eighty millimeters of rain from this system and that to give us a major problem with the flooding now the system responsible is pulling away towards the north as you can see from the satellite pictures say things for this region a definitely coming down now in fact there's not a great to left to it as we head through wednesday really have broken up instead we'll see more intense storms work in from the northwest so lots of heavy rain here oversee not that warm either and that gradually pushes its way southwards as we head through thursday so on thursday again to the hour where we're going to see some of the heaviest of the rains and they could be some problems here to the north of that staying cool just seventeen in london but down towards the southeast and parts of europe still very very hot here with bucharest up around twenty nine for the other side of the mediterranean you can see the winds here all filtering down from the new also it's certainly not too hot to along the north coast of egypt or into libya force in chile as the winds are still feeding down from the northwest on

wednesday but it changes for us on thursday and the temperatures here shoot up. a survivor of a genocide there are people who beg me to kill them to end their suffering but i didn't have the heart and he's dedicated his life to searching the woods for bones of the victims of the srebrenica massacre. and here is that all. you know hope of finally laying the past to rest and giving peace to the victims' families because you need to if i could just find a think about i could bury him bone hunter at this time on al jazeera.

al jazeera. with every us. we kept the top stories now. left a trail of devastation across the caribbean and the u.s. state of florida. north korea is denounced the latest u.n. sanctions against it and warn the u.s. it will face the greatest pain ever in response. and bangladesh's prime minister has visited revenge of muslim refugees who have come from myanmar and promised her country will look after them. human rights watch has accused the saudi led

coalition of carrying out war crimes in yemen killing thirty nine civilians twenty six of them children in five apparently unlawful last strikes coalition has repeatedly denied allegations of war crimes and says its attacks are directed at who the rebels and not civilians. in france tens of thousands of people have taken part in nationwide protests against the president and his labor law reforms emanuel macron says they're essential to energize the french economy but critics say they'll wipe our hard won protections for workers and without the demonstration in paris. france's unemployment is at almost ten percent and economic growth is stubbornly low but where these union members and the president disagree is on the solution to that the c.g. t. unit is one of france's largest representing huge numbers of public sector workers and low paid staff the president says his plans to make it easier for bosses to

hire and fire will turn the page on three decades of inefficiency but these people are deeply concerned when we are working that was. any time we can all work for five years or six years. you have to leave the job without pay you it's impossible because we do we need. we are protesting mr micawber's label it's a battle against workers. but what these union members see as important protections and global financial institutions such as the i.m.f. see as deep rooted structural rigidities france's complex employment laws and tax regime often act as a disincentive for companies to expand present micron's proposals would for example allow companies with fewer than twenty staff to negotiate pay and conditions direct for the workers instead of having to involve the unions. jex parties is

a small but successful french surveying company which checks buildings for structural movement its boss agrees that more streamlined employment laws are over due to. employers and employees want to talk to each other they want to decide their common future. we no longer want one or two percent of the population telling them what we have to do and telling them that they know better what's best for them . the marches though are clear who they trust to do what's better for them a september showdown is looming here in france the president has described those who would oppose his plans i think either lazy or cynical or extremists but the unions who have mustered their forces out here on the streets of paris under elsewhere are determined they will oppose what they see as a diminuendo of their extensive powers a fringe group of around three hundred troublemakers started throwing project as a police responded with tear gas and water cannon rather the vast majority of the

demonstrators were peaceful tensions are rising. the president is putting his political reputation on the line with these plans regardless of the protests he will sign the measure into law at the end of this month but at what cost to his standing in the country paul brennan al-jazeera paris. versions international trade secretary says the u.k.'s arms industry worth nearly a billion dollars a year is vital for global security and fox was speaking at the opening of one of the world's biggest defense exhibitions it's attracting thousands of visitors as well as criticism from human rights groups as nadine points. not quite devastating enough for a voice of dissent outside europe's biggest arms fair or defense and security equipment international if you prefer this year thirty four thousand delegates are coming for close encounters of the military kind with sixteen hundred companies and dozens of governments here to buy or sell some are offering technology that's not

purely for military use such as this dutch made drone catcher with this system you can shoot a net catch the rogue drone carry it with you and leave it somewhere safe place to the ground with a parachute but other manufacturers are selling the latest thing in tank technology missiles armored vehicles and all manner of hardware on the opening day britain's international trade secretary said the u.k. is leading the way in ethical arms sales they are a bust safety measures designed to locate the whole defense exports to flourish protected by a licensing system that ensures exports are rational and lawful and which guarantees that we do not in the process violate international law break sanctions support terrorism or endangered global security that arguments dismissed by groups such as campaign against the arms trade they say that by backing the weapons show britain is perpetuating conflict and rights violations this week are going to be acting as arms to what is going to be pushing we are is on behalf of companies like

me a systems between all the other major on top he's actually going to be in london the deals which are done at d.s.e. are you could have a knock on him for years and years to come we don't know what weapons are necessarily going to be sold but we do know that some of the buyers are the easy ones who simply should not be being sold for means to kill campaigners point out that several countries specifically invited here including the united arab emirates egypt and bahrain are on the government's human rights watch list and roughly sixty percent of british arms exports go to the middle east accounting for five point three billion dollars in sales over the last years two. as most of that business went to saudi arabia which according to many rights groups has killed hundreds of civilians in air strikes in yemen since twenty fifteen the u.k.'s approved almost two hundred arms export licenses for saudi arabia worth around four point six billion dollars now just this summer the high court here rejected

a legal challenge saying ministers can continue to issue those licenses but there is growing pressure from campaigners and from britain's political opposition for government policy to change while those campaigners point out there's been a shift in public opinion in recent years the arms fair and the world wide industry that drives it shows every sign of growing the al-jazeera london. security forces in the southern philippines fighting armed groups linked to iceland now focusing their efforts on a strategic lake last month navy seals intercepted several. now carrying weapons ammunition and material to make bombs jamila and dugan has been given exclusive access to sail with the seals in action on the lake. we've been given the rare access to join which is the elite forces of the libyan military. the navy seals they specialize in counterterrorism operations in guerrilla combat they've been fighting armed groups in the southern philippines like the door yes i would say yes

an armed group known for its criminal activities the philippines the military has been warning for some time that the security threat to the philippines will only get worse as you have grown which is a departure from the pics of the bus then of fifteen years. up occasion of a new teaching but because. and they must be prepared to defend it the die for. months later that did happen members of the merged with another local armed group called them out they took control of several parts of mirali city in the southern philippines the group raised its black flag in several key government buildings for a month over the work of the philippine navy special warfare group is seen to be a game changer here since the crisis began they were able to secure. the most critical part of this siege they had managed to intercept the reinforcements and

this in a repartee they have also captured as k please call them out a group. distance from the target over i joined them on one of the reconnaissance but sure. we navigate through the dark waters of lake line now one of the most perilous areas in them in the now region. we are now in the enemy's line of fire just five hundred meters from the main battle area. and then suddenly the mouth has said several houses on fire we are now visible from the port controlled by the mile to go. the commander says we have to turn back fast my brother and i wonder about how. over on the other night the seals take us to a different location the mouth there are under heavy bombardment from the philippine military. but they are fighting back and even this position is targeting

. the sea also rarely seen and heard and they prefer it that way a small specialized unit that also admits that the fight against them out is already one of the hardest battles it has ever faced but they remain determined despite no sign that the fighting will and anytime soon. but are we see the southern philippines. a peruvian ballerina has been released from prison after twenty five years fighting the country's most wanted man in her dawn studio writes garrido was caught in one thousand nine hundred two together with a mild guzman leader of the shining path movement whose uprising is thought to have cost about sixty nine thousand lives a warning that this report from marianna sanchez contains flash photography. it was

a very very hard over to get it it's been twenty five years a former ballerina inspired a bestselling novel and the hollywood film spent nearly half of her life in prison my dad said garrido hid a. leader of the maoist shining path movement on the second floor of her dance studio in lima before both were caught this man had a rebellion in the one nine hundred eighty s. to overthrow the government almost seventy thousand peruvians were killed in the war at a local pleaded her sentence on monday her brother drove her away from prison and peruvians believe she should have been punished much longer because i don't think it's right she caused a lot of harm to this country. i mean megan span and his partner lived with garrido for months the ballerina fed them brought the medicine and allowed other shining path members to visit on monday neighbors near her mother's home said they're nervous she will live nearby. i would have given her life in prison but it's not up

to me the law's the law. several thousand former maoist fighters have completed their sentences and are freed some politicians say the government has to remain vigilant and. free from jail they say they haven't shown any remorse for supporting or participating in attacks. former policeman and now legislator malcolm yes she too was one of those captors and the more people are opened up and by not showing any remorse she's effectively defending guzman's doctrine. however human rights defenders say the justice system should be praised there was a good little. the fact that some of her full sentence it's a remarkable sign of the democratic traditional system. i mean male whose man is serving a life sentence another members of the shining path under ship will soon be freed

some fear former rebels could join more weather if a group with similar ideals the nearly nonexistent shining path although some analysts say it's not a threat to the stability of. the innocent is i'll just see that. in a new memoir hillary clinton has revealed who she thinks is to blame for last year's election loss to donald trump what happened gives clinton zero of a dramatic defeat some of her democratic colleagues say that look rather than looking back it's time to move on diane estabrook has more from washington. in her five hundred twelve page memoir hillary clinton is candid about losing the presidency to donald trump i felt like i had let everybody down clinton blames herself for using a private e-mail account when she was secretary of state that led to a government investigation but she also questions former f.b.i. director james comey motivations for reopening the investigation less than two

weeks before the election just stopped my momentum now remember this too jane at the same time he does that about a closed investigation there's an open investigation into the trump campaign and their connections with russia clinton's loss to donald trump was one of the most stunning in u.s. political history the veteran washington insider versus the brash outsider although she won the popular vote she lost the electoral vote primarily because for large swing states and three traditional democratic states voted for trump clinton's critics say her failure to connect with working class voters is a lesson for the democratic party one of the main questions that democrats are asking themselves is how do we actually connect with with a huge part of the country that used to vote democratic and doesn't reliably do so anymore still some political scientists say clinton was

a victim of bad timing so there is a reality that out of the six individuals who will run for a third term of their party only one of them has won so she had really thought about the odds the odds are more like that she had about a seventeen percent chance of actually succeeding president obama clinton's return to the spotlight is making some in her own party uneasy they fear her book could further alienate progressive democrats who favored vermont senator bernie sanders for the. readies nomination last year sanders seemed to agree in a recent talk show we need her help to go forward let's start keyboard doing that about two thousand and sixteen clinton so she is closing the book on being a candidate but isn't necessarily closing the book on politics still she won't say how she will write her next chapter die on us two broke out jazeera washington

apple is launching three brand new types of iphone to mark ten years since the original release of the groundbreaking smartphone apple c.e.o. tim cook is unveiling the i phone eight i phone eight plus and the new top of the range i phone x. it's predicted to become the first iphone to cost more than a thousand dollars apple hopes the new range will help address to climbing sales. all the sport while the most expensive strikeforce makes an impact in the european champions league. business update brought to you by chance are they always going places together. with. the a.

business update brought to you by cancer they always going places together.

now that he's. thank you so much mary more big time international cricket has returned to pakistan a world eleventeen when taking on the host in a pivotal events in the country's sporting history a huge security operation was in place around a sold out gadhafi stadium in lahore no major test site has told the country since gunmen attacked sri lanka's team bus in the same city in two thousand and nine this series of t twenty games is seen as a crucial step in bringing the international game back to pakistan on a full time basis the visiting team is made up of players from seven test nations really it's a bit you see internet in your bag and box one really will bring for a good one best in supporting the beams especially the we're living because they have them although we are going to be and we welcome them with open arms as a by this time you could say it's a dream come true i don't use the team to buy stuff you want to be in with the

support board of the teams the game itself saw pakistan winning by twenty runs quick it world governing body the i.c.c. has contributed more than a million dollars towards the security operation for the series further games we played on wednesday and friday with all the matches taking place in lahore well earlier i spoke to richard mahmood sports editor of pakistan's dawn newspaper he believes if this tour goes smoothly and the upcoming visits of sri lanka and the west indies also go well more international cricket will follow. it seemed pakistan would be isolated for ever but these are great efforts from the i.c.c. the pakistan cricket board and of course the players the national pairs of agreed to come to pakistan after eight and a half years ideally the conditions would be that if this. goes incident free and more deans come in like i said you would come in the next month and the best of these the city would also common. for three matches so if those two

are. incident free they'll be definitely international to get doors will be opening for pakistan and i'm sure that this kind of extraordinary security will also be to use or to be quite a normal situation barcelona have kicked off their champions league campaign with a win baiting that scene that knocked them out last season scoring twice that help our city with three events in the group d. even rockets also on the scoresheet at the nou camp the wind continues bosses impressive start to the season they've won three out of three. piers g.'s expensively assembled strike force help them beat celtic five neymar and getting the first champions league goals for the club with allison covenant also scoring twice it was celtic's worst ever home defeat in your. manchester united with three no winners against balls on their return to the competition fellaini and rush for the score as their five son champions byron munich beating and elect three no goals

between roma and athletico madrid while chelsea put six past karabakh of azerbaijan . south africa have accepted the first decision that their world cup qualifier with senegal should be replayed if issued the order after match referee joseph you've gone or was banned for manipulating the game south africa won the original fixture that's a place last year to warn the country's football association say the only appeal if the referees ban is overturned. now shanghai s i p g are through to the semifinals of the asian champions league for the first time in their history they reached the last four in dramatic fashion s. i.p.g. had a fall advantage going into the second leg of their quarterfinal with one zero ever ground when joe were at home for this game to the full advantage in this all chinese tie they won all in normal time to level the side and take it into extra time the two teams both schooled in that extra time and that meant a penalty shoot outs the psychology finally regaining their composure to win five

for one spot kick ass. and take their place in the semi's. only slightly less tension in the days of the quarterfinal between the cyclists of iran and the u.a.e. our athlete this task that suits you after the first leg is the away team that prevailed in abu dhabi with persepolis winning three want to go through five three on aggregates they'll play hell out of saudi arabia in the last. olympic president thomas backers admitted his organization isn't immune to credibility issues last week brazilian police started an investigation into claims rio bought votes to secure the twenty sixteen games back is in peru for a meeting that will confirm paris is the twenty twenty four summer hosts and l.a. is the location for the twenty twenty eight games he says strong action will be taken if any allegations are proven. i cannot tell you that this morning. our lawyers. have already been in contact with the

brazilian. has already thing nobody wants to have credibility issues in his or her. organization. but we have been we have to be realistic no organization in the world is immune to shoes and rafa nadal is back in spain after his u.s. open triumph and says his next big challenge is to get the better of roger federer on the court that i was won two grand slam titles this year and reclined the number one ranking but federer all three of them actually in twenty seven c. is now targeting another win at the a.t.p. world tour finals to finish off a memorable year. after they have been i have it over back in majorca by then it's some days off now and just lentil little bit with my paper the fans family and joy a little bit in this couple of days and right away as soon as possible for the next

couple of things ok sports looking for now let's get back to mary i'm in london all right lovely thanks very much andy as more and everything we're covering news and this book right here al-jazeera dot com is the address all the latest comments analysis and video on demand remember you can watch us live there as well and i will be back with another bulletin in just a couple of minutes time. we've now reached one hundred days since council was placed on the blockade on the days of diplomatic social and economic adversity and as the crisis continues we're

looking at the battles to influence opinion both on and offline share your views with the hash tag is read from the heart of the story here in. the special on news . for good measure. you stand the differences. and the similarities of cultures across the world.

al-jazeera along europe's baltic borders tensions are increasing as nato strengthens us defenses and russia gears up for war games of its own of course we don't want real worries about unpredictability of russia we have to be prepared and we have to react if needed but will the conflict rehearsals ever translate into the real thing as they say if you don't want a war prepare for war people in power reports the story of going on a bear hunt at this time on a. officials raised the death toll from hurricane to twelve in florida bringing the overall total to fifty five killed al-jazeera has reached the hurricane caribbean island of cuba to witness the destruction left behind that.