hours a day at aljazeera.com. >> hello, i'm lauren taylor. this is the news hour live from london. coming up in the next 60 minutes. [ gunfire ] fighting continues in yemen, the warring parties exchange hundreds of prisoners during u.n.-backed peace talks. global concerns over oil fields in libya as isil making $14,000 a month from stolen oil. could u.s. see its first interest rate rise in ten years.

and returning home, the japanese who are trying to coax a nuclear plant back to life. >> hello, we'll have all the day's sports including football chief michel platini refuses to attend a fifa corruption hearing that will decide his future. >> yes, ma'am's warring parties are exchanging hundreds of piss necessary in a gesture of good will. sources have told al jazeera 375 houthi prisoners are swapped for 250 pro government fighters. it happened during a search-day truce while peace talks continue in switzerland where further prisoner exchange is being discussed. the reports of fighting in yemen's third largest city taiz.

we have more. >> the prisoner swap with the warring sides agreeing to the deal. it's described as a good-will gesture. it is not what the delegation at the talks have been demanding. what they want is for a prisoner swap involving high-ranking officials, including the defense minister who remains in the ranks of the houthi rebels. this is a positive government, but on the ground in yemen the cease-fire is not holding. there have been reports of violence but at the end of the day neither one of these warring sides have declared the cease-fire officially dead. that's the question that i put to the yeme yemeni ambassador.

this is what he had to say. >> we'll sticks with the cease-fire. we think this is the only option for us to go down the path of peace and achieve peaceful resolution. >> conciliatory messages but there is still deep mistrust between the two sides. they're saying that this will allow the houthi rebels to consolidate their positions on the ground. they're accusing the houthies of buying time. now like i mentioned, the gaps are still wide, but we do know that the united nations is pressuring the two sides to try to reach some sort of an agreement. the international community is worried because of the security

vacuum, the days could that is playing into the hands of armed groups like al-qaeda and isil. the very fact that we're in day two of these negotiations, and the warring sides is still sitting in the same room is progress in itself. this is the first time since the conflict began that the two sides are talking. >> a key battleground between the group and the iraqi army where attacks happened in ramadi where soldiers are based. 23 iraqi soldiers were killed and 25 others injured. the secretary of defense ash carter is in iraq as part of his mission to gather more regional support for the coalition against isil. they plan to send elite forces against iraq to carry out raids against the group. turkish soldiers have been badly

wounded afte they targeted a military base. now join us for the latest attack what more can you tell us about this incident? >> if you can hear me, i wonder if you have any more details of that incident? no, it seems that we've lost him. we'll try back for an update on that story. in the meantime let's move onto the u.s. keeping a closer eye on the vulnerable and unprotected assets. they want to ensure that more oil fields don't fall into isil fans. they make $40 million a month

from selling stolen oil, one of its main sources of revenue. caroline malone reports. this is a road that is used to transport illegal oil for isil. the armed group had been able to sneak trucks in. thousands of barrels of crud oil a day can pass through up through the city of kirkuk. >> all road roads, they use edes roads. isil is forced to send their oil to mosul. >> crude oil is a major source of money for the armed group. in the past it has used businessmen to sell its oil

internationally. the provincial government formed a committee to investigate. >> 15 people were arrested. one of them committed suicide. we later found out that influential figures were involved. >> isil used a road stretching from its stronghold in the syrian town of raqqa to mosul to transport the oil. the inter artificial coalition fighting isil for control of the area has made that harder which means not only is it harder for isil to get oil revenue but it is harder for them to get weapons and fighters, too. >> up the ministry said that the

group had an official permit from the iraqi government and they're working for their release. so far there has been no claim of responsibility. syrian activists say that an attack that happened in southern aleppo. elsewhere in the east of the province, an airstrike is believed to have killed 23 people. two aids agencies have started getting food to thousands in the city of homs. until recently the area was controlled by rebels. aid was unable to get through because of rebel forces controlling the city. u.n. chief ban ki-moon said he'll put forward a plan next month to help prevent violent

conflicts. he spoke about the need to end syria's five-year civil war. >> syria is an open sore on the middle east and the wider world. we're pressing for a nationwide cease-fire and for the start of negotiations in january on a political prance significance, and we must not relent. countering the threat posed by terror groups is trucial. >> james bays is live for us at the u.n. what is the latest move on the u.n. from syria? >> well, it goes beyond the u.n. this is an international initiative, and much of the work has been done by the russian minister it's known as the

vienna process because it's known that the first meetings were in vienna in november. there have been two sets of meetings on the idea of the restarting the process. the next set of meetings will take place in new york. they'll discuss the way forward and discuss the conference in riyadh and opposition fighting groups trying to find out which members of the opposition should represent the opposition at peace talks and find those who are acceptable to talk part in talks and which of those would deem as terrorists. they're hoping, and ban ki-moon, when i spoke to him, he said it was an ambitious plan to push this on within a matter of vehicles to try to get those face-to-face talks and some sort of cease-fire. what i'm hearing is that they're

now working towards perhaps the end of january in some sort of peace talks in geneva, perhaps, but there is still a great deal of hurdles, and the most notable is the sticking point, that's the future role of president assad. >> james, just to go back to the kish we were talking about a moment ago, the funding of im,that, i gather, is going to be a topic discussed later this week? >> yes, very important developments for the next couple of days. so that meeting on the way forward in syria is taking place on friday. the important part of the problem in syria clearly is isil and syria, and iraq. now trying to clamp down on that financing for the first time ever the u.s. security council meeting instead of 15 ambassadors around the table, 15 finance ministers, that meeting taking place charity by the current security council.

jack lew will be presiding over the meeting on thursday. >> thank you very much, indeed. let's return to the report of turkish soldiers being attacked in iraq. we've got more. >> the second major attacks seen today where fighters are launched attacks just north of the stronghold of the city of mosul. two soldiers have been killed. we tried to confirm this with the turkish soldiers, nine people have been injured so

there are conflicting reports, and this is the first time that this turkish camp has come under attack by isil. in addition to that there are two positions where the peshmerga were-- >> a little bit more about what soldiers are doing in that part of iraq. we've lost him there. a bad line. >> iran is continuing, that a rocket was launch against international rules. it said it will only act in its

own national interests. why thousands of people in south africa are calling for president zuma to stand down. we'll speak to the children determined to carry on with their education despite the legacy of fear from the taliban attack. and in sport, they reveal the future plans for hull. we'll tell you more later. just a few hours time the u.s. federal reserve is expected to raise interest rates. interest rates have hovered around zero to a quarter of a percent since 2008 global financial crisis. low interest rates make borrowing money more attractive and can help stimulate growth in times of economic hardship. but the economy is recovering

and janet yellen has indicated that rates could increase. there are fears of a market disruption. we'll hear from andy gallagher about what a rate hike could mean for the housing market. first let's go to washington, d.c. to find out more what they expect in a few hour's time. first of all, do we have an indication at all--there he is. sorry. i wonder if there is an indication of the scale of this might be? >> we do expect this to be a moderate increase, technically

this is a rate that the banks charge when they lend money to each other overnight. and that's supposed to trickle down into short term rates throughout the consumer economy, and we'll be seeing that in the form of consumer loans, mortgages and the like. beyond that what we like to hear or expect to hear from janet yellen, first of all, is this a first of series of progressive increases in the interest rate? because the expectation given by the federal reserve and given by her is that this was not going to be an isolated event, and it would be followed by one or two more in the next year possibly even more. depending on what the reaction to the economy is. another thing we would like to see is what the expectation is as you indicated on economies

and markets all along the board. because the mandate of the federal reserve is two-fold. one, not only to keep inflation in check but to minimize unemployment in the united states. unemployment has gone down by half to only 5%. that's definitely what many economists consider full employment in this economy. but secondly, the issue of inflation. the mandate of the federal reserve is to regulate the money supply. well, inflation is practically non-existent it's below the fed's own target of 2%. that having been achieved, some naysayers say that this will retard economic growth rather than slay that supposed

inflation monster that might be lurking right around the corner. we'll wanting to be hearing from janet yellen to find out what her rational nai rational rationale for this move. >> we go to the housing market, what is the prospect if there is an interest rate rise? >> well, i think it's worth reminding ourselves of what it was like here back in 2006. the state of florida had some of the highest foreclosure rates in the country. this whole market was decimated by what we now know to be the great depression. since then the housing market has recovered.

there is some interesting things going on. much of that housing boom we've seen has been fueled by foreign investments one analyst i spoke to said that in a couple of the past years between 50 and 70% of all transactions here were cash only. there is a fair shortage of housing here that the market is pretty healthy. what is interesting and what is worth remembering, if you do want a mortgage, if you're one of those first-time buyers it's hard to get a mortgage. you need a fairly substantial down payment to get the bank to finance you. i think at the moment what we're expecting to be a small interest rate rise won't have a

significant affect on the housing market here, but it may put first-time buyers off, and that may be an important point to make. if they don't get their foot on the ladder, the market can't continue on as it is doing here. people are watching closely, many economists and analysts are looking at foreign markets. what happens in south american has a very deep impact on what happens in miami and florida as well. >> thank you very much. we have more reports on the potential effects it could have in hong kong. >> in the city of notoriously high property prices an interest rate hike is viewed with trepidation. now attempts to tackle properties combined with the slowing economy here and across the border if mainland china have seen the market call. interest rate rise could now see

things going into reverse. that ironically could be good news for some of the many people here who still desperately want to own their own home. it's one of the factors that feeds into the level of social discontent. but you have to balance that with the increased distress by those who managed too get on the property ladder only now to be facing higher mortgage repayments on properties that some predictions could tumble in value by as much as 10%. >> thousands of people have marched into south africa calling for jacob zuma to leave office. taunya page has more from johannesburg. >> the march in johannesburg, these people say that president jacob zuma should step down or be sacked.

the actions that he took last week in sacking a respective finance minister is considered reckless, and it has done great damage to our economy. >> he shocked the nation and the markets when he fired his finance minister replacing him with an unknown mp who only held office for three days. on sunday he was moved to another ministry in favor of yet another finance minister. the financial instability prompted ratings agency toss down grade south africa's credit rating from stable to negative, just as houses of people marched in cities across the country. >> this crowd is crossing nelson mandela bridge. >> like most south africas, the support of the anc, and the

party of nelson mandela is a political powerhouse, but it feels that it has lost it's way. >> it stands for the youth development. it stands for a better society. >> imany say that he has been weakened by the changing finance ministers as it was described as if they were underwear. if they crossed now for mandela bridge, he didn't much because he doesn't think it will work. but the university student is worried that he won't get a job. there has been a lot of job creation. >> it's supposed to faster uni

unity. while they protesters want him out, he has the support of many south africans, and more importantly, he enjoys the support of his party. >> one year since taliban fighters broke into a school killing 140 people. most of them were children. the attack led to the creation of military courts and the reintroduction to the death penalty. kamal hyder has this report. >> it's another day of lessons for these students. but look around and everything looks different. they had been extensive renovations including the edition of a--addition of a brand new ought tore yum. on december 16 several taliban

fighters broke into this school to a back door. they open fired and killed 134 students and six teachers. the attack was one of the worst in pakistan recent history. >> these people are determined to carry on with their education. that's the sort of courage and spirit that many hearsay caused them to go through the traumatic experience. razor wire fences have been set up with fortified walls and military guards keep a close watch. this caused an outrage across pakistan. they would quickly try peep

suspected of carrying out attacks like these. it also brought back the death penalty but human rights groups worry that there is not enough oversight over the new measures. >> pakistan has signed the declaration of human rights, and it's third article right to life. everybody has a right to life. whether he's a victim. >> the inspector general of the police also looks after the counterterrorism department said there is better cooperation at all levels now.

many hearsay it is a necessary against attacks like the one against this school. kamal hyder, al jazeera. >> still ahead in the news hour, going after the frontrunner donald trump in the last face off of the year. >> the story can't end, not yet. >> "star wars" mania grips the world as the latest installment hits the big screen. and in sport the first finalist has decided the fifa world cup, rahul will have details later on.

>> at 9:30 - "america tonight" - top investigative reporting, uncovering new perspectives. >> everything that's happening here is illegal. >> then at 10:00 - it's "reports from around the world". >> let's take a closer look. >> antonio mora gives you a global view. >> this is a human rights crisis. >> and at 11:00 - "news wrap-up". clear... concise... complete. >> the top stories on al jazeera, hundreds of prisoners are released in yemen as part of a deal between government forces and houthi

rebels. the federal reserve is expected to raise interest rates for the first time in decades, a move that could impact the global market. debates turned on donald trump in his plans in the u.s. >> it was the time to make an impression before the end of the year. >> you're never going to be the president. >> i'm at 42 and you're at 3. so i'm doing better. >> it doesn't matter. >> the threat with isil dominating. ted cruz insists that america must use it's military might.

>> you would carpet bomb where isil is. you have embedded special forces to direct the air power but the object is not to level the city. it is to kill the isis terrorists. >> marco rubio said it's about take a leap into world events. >> we're the most powerful nation in the world. we need to begin to act like it again. this. >> this is a significant and substantial debate. the candidates all touched on the same thing, isil, immigration. them determined to suggest that the republicans would take a much different approach from barack obama and the democratic white house. after the debates ben carson rejected the idea that he had a bad night. >> some commentators would say if i'm walking down the street i'm failing.

>> i'm leading by a lot, i've learned to greatly respect a lot of people in the republican party. there won't be any necessity for that. >> no campaigning eases back into the holiday period. >> japan's highest court has ruled on marriage laws that activists claimed were outdated. the requirement that women should wait six months after a divorce before remarrying has been reduced. the court up held the second law that required couples to have the same name. the court ruled a six-month period to remarry after the

divorce was completed. thank you very much for joining us. on the issue of women taking the same name as their husbands. the court decided on that? >> hi, thank you for having me. it's a pleasure to be here. i find that the ruling to be both of them are a blow to women's rights. again, this law is not explici explicitly sex discriminatory. the husband could technically take the wife's name also, but in 96% of the cases its wives who must change their surname. it's the women, there were five women who brought a challenge to this law saying that they felt their right to person hood was

at stake and it was incompatible to the japanese constitution. the supreme court, unfortunately, disagreed with them and upheld this law. i find that this particularly in this day and age where the prime minister of japan is pushing for more women in education, more women into the workforce to lift up japan's economy, this ruling seems completely incompatible. >> women keep their name in the workforce. if there is a law about it, do you think it makes a difference? >> what it means legally in all your papers you have to have your husband's name. even if you keep your name professionally and on your business cards you run into difficulties for registration and if go before court because your name is different legally.

it doesn't solve it. it imposes a hurdle for women it's usually the same maiden name. >> should it be something that parliament deals with rather than the court? >> i think it would we hoff parliament to look at this and move japan beyond the 19th century into the 21st century and look at this law and see what does it mean for women in japan, and what does it mean for marriage? what does marriage mean in japan, absolutely. >> thank you for your thoughts. >> people are slowly looking back to a fukushima nuclear power station. harry fawcett has more.

>> for more than four years nature has been reclaiming the town around the fukushima power plant. it's residents were prevented from returning while decontamination work was done. but lately that was lifted. >> i came back here as soon as possible because i want to help the reconstruction effort. >> they were decided to return out of a sense of duty in families and ancestors. but they've done so on his own seeing his wife only on weekends. >> the village is quiet, but what we really need are the smiles and laughter of children.

there's a huge amount of energy and money bogey poured into this process. for it to be a success for a real sense of life they need to convince people who spent years ago that it's worth coming back. it's a message not helped by the 600,000 bags of decontamination waste stored on the outskirts of town. the main problem is the passage of time. >> s been four years and eight months. the people who have evaluatinged have already built the foundation of their lives outside. they would need to reorganize their lives before returning, and that will take time. >> three years ago we met a champion local fisherman

determined that the disaster should not kill off his way of life. now they have diverted river water into a new hatchery which for the first time since th the 2011 earthquake we've been able to harvest the eggs of the returning fish. >> hatching the eggs has been our biggest goal. this coming spring we'll be able to release the hatchlings. >> the local convenient store serving a stream of workers, but this has been an gamble coaxing an abandoned town back to life. >> news just coming in from th quoting saudi state television which said that the cease-fire in yemen could collapse at any moment. they're blaming repeated violations by houthi rebels in yemen. the talks continue in

switzerland to try to resolve the crisis in yemen, meanwhile the saudis blaming what they say repeated violations by the houthi rebels for breaching the cease-fire. we'll bring you more as soon as we get it. china's president xi jinping is calling for companies to set their own rules for cyberspace. beijing is often accused of online censorship. groups say that it uses state security as a pretext to crackdown on political dissent. the chinese leader said that they have a right to control the internet as they see fit. >> we should respect each other's right to choose our own development paths and government models, policies, and the equal right to participant in international governance. we should not interfere in other

affairs, connive or support or jeopardize national security. >> thank you for coming in. what do you think that china aiming here for this regulation in an attempt to change the internet. >> i don't think its time to change the internet. it's time to protect itself against this global nature of the internet. it wants to draw boundaries around china and say within those boundaries china can do as he said, what it likes. >> i mean, already there are quite afew restrictions. what more would they do? >> well, i don't think necessarily they would do more. they just don't want to be told by others that they shouldn't be doing what they are doing. and this whole question of sort of global governance of the internet is wide open, and china is setting out it's storm, if you like, we want to be the people who determine what happens within the boundaries of

china. >> does it go against the whole idea of the internet, that it's supposed to be a global thing? >> it does, sort of, yes they want to make sure that china's security ask protected, and outside information does not come flooding in to china so china can control what comes in through the country. >> has there been discussions between china and the u.s. on things like hacking and that sort of thing. where does this part of the debate we've heard today take that side of things? >> it's related very obviously. the chinese are denying that they've operated the type of hacking they have been accused

of. how do you governor the new entity, the internet, which is so important in our lives. and the chinese say that they should be allowed to do what they can in their own country, and they don't do all this awful stuff that people accuse them of, but at the same time it is clear that china is exploiting the internet and cyberspace in a way to pursue its national interests not simply within china's records but outside of china's borders, too. >> thank you very much, indeed. thank you. u.s. city of flint, michigan, is under state of emergency over the safety of its drinking water. >> for parents in flint michig michigan, the maintenance of its

water system is far over due. >> flint's newly elected mayor said that the damage is irreversible on children. so she's asking for federal help. some city council members agree. >> when you have 15,000 holds and you have this type of emergency, that's devastating. when you don't have the financial resources to make the repairs, that's a problem. so you have to call on the state and federal partners to try to help you fix it. >> flint switched it's water system to the detroit river to cut costs. the change sparked protests and lawsuit over health concerns.

flint changed back its water system after children tested positive for lead. >> it has significant impact on cognition, behavior, adhd like symptoms. >> spending millions of dollars for thousands of plenty residents and providing filters as the system gets back on court. but even with these many have little faith in the future of flint's water. >> do you trust there will be safety in the water? >> i don't think so. >> even though i'm paying for it, i still don't use it. >> al jazeera, plenty michigan. >> an oil painting by the indian artist has sold for $4.4 million

at christie's auction house in mumbai. it sold for twice the estimated price and fetched a world record sum for the work of the artist and it's category. we have more from new delhi on the rising popularity of indian art. >> the record-breaking auction has brought attention to the popularity of indian art. but some gallery owners hearsay it's not just international collector who is are driving up demand as well as prices. they say putting the popularity down to a diverse pool of art enthusiasts. >> the availability of the work is playing a role. and the younger generation, which is coming in as wanting to collect it, there is an interest to collect as of now what they can collect. maybe it's not available later.

all these things play a role, and a rising international demand. >> while the focus is on demand, people in the art business say that it is oh important to remember that indian artists have been well-known and sought after for generations, particularly in the international market. when it comes to art at home as the affluent middle class goes, art is becoming a more important investment. nonetheless across the board any record-breaking sale is good news. >> the wait is already over for millions of "star wars" fans. "the force awakens" is being released in several different countries. >> "star wars:the force awakens" is now released to the public. fans in france are among the

first in the world to see the film where more than half a million people are pre-booked their tickets. >> it reminds us of our youth and watching the episodes again with our children, our teenagers, that's nice. then catching the rest of the movies with them, that's even better. >> they're wondering what it will be like even with harrison ford in it. we'll go see it, but what 12 looking to be like to. to franchise? will it turn a great saga into something bad? >> the ripples of excitement as it's released in some countries ahead of a u.s. launch on friday. it's not just ticket sales that are generating the big bucks. merchandisizeing will likely bring in billions of dollars of revenue for the walt disney company which bought the "star wars" franchise from george lucas three years ago. >> i'm happy that disney has bought the movie franchise. they brought all the old cast

like luke, princess leia and hans solo. i watch it every time and every time i cry. >> since the original trilogy began, it has turned into a cultural phenomenon. a force showing no signs of stopping any time soon. gerald tan, al jazeera. >> still ahead on the program, all the sport including see how some of cuban baseball's high profile defectors are welcomed home for the first time.

>> here is rahul with the sport. >> thank you very much. following reports that pep gladiola will leave. after the game he refused to answer questions about his future that indicated he would make a statement next week. yes to face success in the champions league having won the trophy twice. michel platini is refusing to attend the ethics committee hearing. disciplindisciplinary hearings are being held. they have promised michel platini a fair trial.

he'll present his case on thursday. the outgoing fifa president is set to answer questions over a near $2 million payment made to michel platini in 2011. a decision is expected on monday. lee wellings has more. >> michel platini has been threatening not to attend the ethics hearing, but the moment they heard in the investigation chamber of the ethics committee that he was likely to receive a long band, that's the quote that is being denied by them. they felt the decision being made was not getting a fair hearing, and they would be better off, and they would take the whole thing to the court of arbitration. that would happen in january with the time running out if he really does some how become fifa president in february. now the ethics committee are kenaiing that he's getting an unfair hearing. they say it's an independent unbiased manner.

>> platini is going on friday. blatter is going on thursday. he's written all 2009 associations with whom he always had a good relationships. both are facing long pans. >> a strike sent river plate through to sunday's final where they'll meet either barcelona or-- >> first of all i'm happy we achieved our target and we're going to the final. i was very happy to make a contribution to the team. >> and despite the european champions being strong favorites, luis enrique said

that they're taking the team very seriously as they push for another trophy. >> now the ethics commission is also beginning a disciplinary hearing into the case of four senior officials alleged to have covered up doping offenses. they're not attending the hearing in person at the international dispute resolution center in london. it includes long-time anti-doping director and two senior russian coaches who are charged with code breaches of the code of ethics and could receive lifetime bans. anandy murray said he'll

work towards towards rio. he's defending an olympic champion after beating roger federer three years ago. major league baseball has begun its first official tour of cuba. since 1999. there could be significant changes for the thousands of cubans who dream of playing in the mlb. >> posing for photographs, media and fans, this is considered a triumphant homecoming for some of the biggest names in baseball, defectors who were among hundreds of cubans who illegally departed the island nation in rein years in search of riches in the united states. >> i'm very happy, very happy. thank you to the major league and the association to give us

this opportunity to return to our homeland. >> the players were once the subject of official disdain, but major league baseball has been moving quickly to rebuild ties since presidents barack obama and raul castro announced a year ago they would re-establish diplomatic relations between the u.s. and cuba. this is the start of a three-day goodwill tour. >> this is the goal of our commissioner and owners to ultimately negotiate with the cuban baseball federation. operation of the u.s. government and the cuban government, a safe and legal path for cuban baseball players. >> la dodgers outfielder puig crossed the u.s. border into texas. he has been a familiar story after making less than $1 a day in cuba, he's now worth

$4 million contract. >> what i miss the most was my country and seeing the people here. the cuban atmosphere, which i hadn't seen for a while, that left me emotional. >> it's not all good news. cuba is a hotbed of baseball talent, and since the players have left the island, some worry in future major league will negotiate directly with the cuban government meaning smaller paychecks for players. for now league officials are hoping to agree to spring training games to take place in march. that's it from me. that's your sport for now. thank you. >> a reminder you can catch up any time on our website at www.aljazeera.com. that's it for me, lauren taylor. barbara serra will be here for another full round up of the day's news.

thank you for watching.

>> i've been asked to keep my voice down cause we are so close to the isil position >> who is in charge, and are they going to be held to accout? >> but know we're following the research team into the fire >> they're learning how to practice democracy... >> ...just seen tear gas being thrown... >> ...glad sombody care about us man... >> several human workers were kidnapped... >> this is what's left of the hospital >> is a crime that's under reported... >> what do you think... >> we're making history right now... >> al jazeera america >> there is so many changes in my life... i was ready for adventures. >> from burlesque dancer to acclaimed artists. >> art saved my life. >> reflections from her new memoir. >> no no no no no... i'm way to dysfunctional to have an ordinary job. >> see what lies ahead for molly crabapple. >> who emerges from life unscathed? >> i lived that character. >> we will be able to see change.

>> in the next few minutes we'll assess the impact of the global economy. there will, you're watching al jazeera live from london. also coming up live on the program. a cease-fire on the verge of collapse. the saudi-led coalition accusing yemen houthi fighters of multiple truce violations. growing concerns of oil fields in line i can't as it's estimated tha