just along the western coast the edge is drifting across the sea and picking up a little bit in the way of moisture where we seeing more cloud though that will be developing during the day on wednesday working its way towards us so along the western coast we will be seeing a few outbreaks of rain watch out for it also in q two. young rich and famous in china one of the news goes behind the great chinese firewall to meet the cyber celebs of a booming multibillion dollar business. at this time on al-jazeera. this is al-jazeera.

hello there i'm going with all this is the news hour live from london coming up. as about when students call for robert mugabe to go his party starts impeachment proceedings and the ousted vice president prepares to return. to a half million yemenis at risk of disease as the capital joins the list of cities with i want clean water because of the side he led the hate. president trumpets north korea back on the list of state sponsors of terrorism angela merkel said she has preferred a new elections to a minority government after a coalition talks fail in germany. and i've yet to stand with the latest sports and sad news as nine hundred ninety eight wimbledon champion gone another has died from cancer at the age of forty nine that and more later in the program.

a warm welcome to the news hour to bob was really xander party is set to begin pietschmann proceedings against mugabe presenting a motion to parliament on choose dick is accused of letting his wife use our power well the ninety three year old ignored a deadline to resign by midday this a day after he declared on t.v. that a plan. to remain as president the military says it has a world map for mugabe's future and he'll hold talks with emerson burning the vice president that he sacked when he returns to the country was on a cliff has already removed the gobby as its leader but that hasn't stopped him from calling a cabinet meeting on choose day earlier hundreds of students marched to the capital harare demanding that he step down after thirty seven years in power how much hassle has more now from harare. the monday new deadline for president roberts' macgyver to resign or face impeachment has come and gone later that evening the

military said operation restore legacy is making progress there is a bubble of defense and security services i encouraged by new developments which include that to be driven the president and the former vice president committed mustn't numbers of. expected in the country shortly. thereafter the nation will be advised when the outcome of talks between the two. calls for the president to step down are growing louder the war veterans wants more gobbets closest allies say they are losing patience. because what we don't want to see him as president anymore so we saw him go to the national television to pretend as if everything is no more you are saying that. his party congress we are saying mugabe go no no no. your time is up please lives

that was and let the country start on a new or new page. m.p.'s say they will file a motion in parliament on tuesday to impeach mcgarvey opposition m.p.'s who decide whether to join them president mugabe is an increasing pressure to step down and regional leaders are trying to find a quick solution to zimbabwe's political crisis. students at the university of zimbabwe say it's time for the ninety three year old leader to step aside they are refusing to take exams and threatening to shut down the investor. being poor zimbabwean must be restored to. him that he should we no longer want you in power so everybody does not does not understand the rule of the people is not become a constitution or delinquent. these are uncertain times it's an charted territory for us about the events of the last few days have shaken both the party and the state. well it was

vice president emerson when i gag was sacking amid a bit a succession battle with mugabe's wife that led to the military takeover the seventy five year old was an ally of robert mugabe for decades serving his body as his bodyguard in exile and holding a range of ministerial positions including defense minister went to gag has been described as the one person war feared than his boss a reputation that led him to become known as the crocodile his supporters are known as the low cost group of the clothing company with the crocodile logo well with close links to the military he's most notorious for his part in a crackdown on rivals in the eighty's which still finds since killed but he denies any role he's backed by the armed forces chief the opposition and powerful war veterans and is expected to take place as interim leader. joining us now in the studio is nick branson

a senior researcher at the africa research institute i think this story continues to capture people doesn't it make and so what we're hearing now is that there's likely to be possibly an impeachment process but there is a road map one to one and i does that mean well it's quite interesting that we're almost returning to the very beginning of the discussions we had when the military first flex its muscles here where the road map as you know the terminology that they're using seems to be more about reappointing former vice president. than it does about president regarding himself standing down so we after a very excitable week we seem to be returning right to the very beginning of what what caused this sort of christ political crisis how many theages are there to the impeachment process i mean how long are we talking well i mean it's definitely be weeks rather than days so that the first stage would be tomorrow parliament's due to meet and with a simple majority of m.p.'s they could possibly. starting the process to impeach

president mugabe that the second part is the long long and quite tedious process which whereby a select committee a joint committee rather of representatives from both houses the house of assembly and the senate including members of the political opposition assess the degree to which president mugabe has. jeopardized the constitution of violating the constitution and the president himself would have the opportunity to defend himself so he could potentially be called before the parliament or at least a committee of nine individuals and sort of prove that he's in control of his for his faculties. and then the third part would be possibly the highest threshold here they need two thirds of all parliamentarians from from both houses. so we're talking to two hundred seven. politicians here which which remains on you would

have to both bring people who were supporters of grace mugabi and also you know members of the opposition along with them if they were going to you know to get this get this vote passed so there's work to be done there and then in the background of course we're told the deputy while he's on his way back or he will be coming back but for those people who perhaps see this is an opportunity for optimism and a different source of if at some point then he does become the leader we're talking about more of this thing well quite possibly i mean as as you said in your introduction there i mean he's served alongside mugabe for decades and certainly schooled in the same principles i do think however. is a lot more pragmatic he and some of his associates have been closely tied to reengage with the west and with the international financial institutions and he

personally is quite associated with something called the lima process a plan under which would repay its debts to the international monetary fund the world bank and the african development bank and then regain access to credit and he's got a lot more sort of policy options on the table than mugabe there were certain things we got he said well we will never do this we will never do that where is what could potentially make certain gestures that would appease people that have really been you know well that have suffered as a result of zimbabwe's history i'm sure we're going to continue to be glued to every twist and turn in this story nic thanks very much for joining us thank you. kenya's opposition has dismissed president hu or kenya election victory as illegitimate despite the supreme court upholding the results of last month's vote in a unanimous decision the court dismissed challenges that top us repeat election was conducted illegally opposition leader raila odinga insists the ruling was made

under duress for me to miller has more now from nairobi it took just a few minutes for supreme court judges to end months of political uncertainty in the presidential election of the twenty sixth of october this year by a. as is the election of the third respondent the. supporters were in a jubilant mood outside the court to be for president elect looking out his plan to swearing in the next week as soon as we. haven't read the supporting the. benefits and outside the they say victory and that it's a legitimate. ruling jubilee party and the electoral commission say last month's rerun was free and fair despite an opposition boycott and a voter turnout of less than forty percent of the opposition the national super

alliance says it won't recognise can yachters president it believes the supreme court didn't act independently when upholding kenyatta election when tension increased in opposition strongholds as demonstrators about to fight for what they say is political justice our democracy was jeopardize our democracy was put on a ledge and i want to show them to tory m.p. victor tauriel government. can is plagued by political and economic divisions worsened after two controversial presidential elections in just three months ruling party says it will go up to form an inclusive government the opposition not only the disability factor we want our colleagues in the op was. that kenya is bigger than you that all of us must reach out all of us must reach ethnic coexistence the opposition says the government has

been using armed militia and bullets to disperse supporters. as the opposition ponders its next move it's uncertain if any further protests will have the impact it hopes for as many other kenyans prepare to move on from al-jazeera nairobi. well coming up on the news hour from london why the head of syria's main opposition group and several other officials have resigned. noises hard in the search for the missing argentinian navy submarine. and in sport when nascar racing is at a crossroads as the season comes to an end in the united states. the red cross says some and al bayda have joined the list of yemeni cities that are now without clean water two and a half million people live in the five cities where a shortage of fuel costs by the side kate has cost pumping stations to shut down

some yemeni ports have reopened to allow in desperate need of food and aid but critics say it's not enough reports. in yemen where a humanitarian catastrophe continues unabated anger rises as supplies window. we have many people with kidney failure and cancer and many other diseases but there is no treatment where can we go. hundreds took to the streets in the city of her date on sunday demanding the saudi led coalition reopen air and sea ports to allow the unimpeded flow of much needed aid. in one of her they does hospitals where medical supplies are running dangerously low a baby diagnosed with cholera is seriously ill. yemen which is on the verge of famine is also suffering from the worst cholera outbreak ever recorded nine hundred

thousand suspected cases of the disease have been recorded since april was this fact of how hospitals need anaesthetic materials surgically switches and surgical to medicines and many other things and all these things enter through these ports if they are closed these materials decrease. the u.n. is growing increasingly concerned that there is a point it becomes a second to think one where those people who. runs the clinic for children under the age of five who are those very skilled. which is that you see on t.v. those people are living in a similar existence and if we interrupt their ability to project which is slow. then those people get closer and closer to getting into the. representatives of the un's office for coordination of humanitarian affairs in yemen are eager to travel to saudi arabia to discuss the issues face to face with saudi leaders but can't

really afford to send a team to be able to discuss the procedures for or. we study to do but a leader with. charts and saying something. in addition to the humanitarian concerns a new report from the s a m organization a geneva based rights watchdog says that at least seven hundred sixteen cases of rights violations were committed against civilians in yemen last month. the alleged violations included extra judicial killings physical assault arbitrary detention forced displacement torture and violations of press freedom. more than five hundred were attributed to iranian backed who the rebels who are currently in control of the capital sanaa while the saudi led coalition was deemed responsible for at least one hundred violations says the watch dog back in her data a vital port remains closed as yemenis grow ever more desperate for help.

let's talk more about the water crisis i'm joined from geneva by shock me from the international committee of the red cross unit of a warm welcome to the program thanks for being with us let's just talk about the current situation on the ground and why it is that these systems and i being added to the list of those that no longer have access to clean water. water treatment plants and sewage treatment plants are powered by fuel there is such a shortage of fuel in yemen that indeed last week as your report was saying three cities die is saddam and data were deprived of clean water today. and by the have been added to the list which means that as we speak two point five million people in crowded urban environments. deprived of clean water and sanitation why does is critical it is critical because yemen was only slowly emerging from the largest call it outbreak in modern times more than one hundred

forty thousand people affected so what we fear is that if people are now again exposed to contaminated water color might flare up again and of course also other water borne diseases that we are also in a situation and we land the ports are closed supplies medical supplies you name it can't get through to people so they have blacked situation to deal with. absolutely yemen was dependent on imports at ninety percent essential supplies such as food medicine and fuel come basically from abroad. currently less than half of the medical structures in yemen hospitals and clinics are functioning about one third of needed medicines are entering actually this was the situation before the border closure that started two weeks ago so clearly yemen is already

a very fragile country it's twenty seven million people have suffered a lot during these two and a half years of conflict so these additional constraints this bringing the country to an absolutely catastrophic situation and beyond the war is the i.c.r.c. able to do to help people. well right now we are very active supporting hospitals. we are treating about ten percent helping treat about ten percent of color cases helping people who need dialysis kidney people who have kidney issues but for example even in this case those centers that we are supporting are now overcrowded by people who come from other centers that have had to close down we have been very active in repairing water treatment plants that were either damaged by the fighting or that we are suffering from a lack of maintenance due to the conflict but right now what is needed is fuel and

we do not have the large quantities of fuel that would be needed having said that i want to underline that we are optimistic and we trust that those who are behind the recent decisions understand very well the consequence of a very serious humanitarian consequences on the yemeni population and that disclosure will be reversed very soon. and they're joining me live from geneva and thank you leader of heads of lebanon's hezbollah has denied any involvement in the firing of a ballistic missile into saudi arabia which prompted the yemen blockade what i can tell and. what has been said about us. and peacefulness i want to emphasize to them that we have not sent any missiles or advanced weapons were even a pistol i want to fishery to my what was said by is out of the we have not sent

any weapons to yemen or to pottery and or to kuwait or has a nasrallah also dismissed arab league accusations that his group is involved in terrorism as unfortunate so how to has more now from beirut. well really i had two messages one to the arab league responding to their statement their resolution which called hezbollah a terrorist organization and they accuse that of supporting terrorist groups in arab countries hezbollah saying that no we are not sending advanced missiles or ballistic missiles or even guns to any arab country including yemen and actually mocking saudi arabia and its allies telling them what have you done name us a battle where you fought against i still not saying there is an international consensus that i sell is a terrorist organization but it is hezbollah it is iran it is iraq it is the syrian government they are the ones leading the fight against isis almost trying to say how can you call as terrorists when we are fighting a terrorist organization and the second message nasr law had it had to do more with

internal lebanese politics you have to take it within the context of the resignation of the lebanese prime minister saad of how d.d. who said that he would be ready to withdraw his resignation if hezbollah this in gauges itself from regional conflicts and like you mentioned earlier hezbollah nasrallah saying that we are ready to pull out our advisors and our commanders and our trainers to we sent to iraq because iraq is very close to announcing victory against isis so almost saying that we sent our troops to fight the eye so there is a just cause and we don't have any other you know ambitions so is he trying to open the door to some sort of a compromise so that the how do you he can withdraw his resignation and there could be some sort of a national agreement in lebanon so those two messages coming from hezbollah trying to really justify why it extended its reach beyond lebanon's borders. the head of the largest saudi backed syrian opposition group has resigned after nearly two years we had his job in front of the high negotiations committee he his

spokesperson and several other officials of ny stepped down ahead of an opposition conference in saudi arabia and a you round of u.n. sponsored talks in geneva a statement from his job did not say why he was quitting the h.n.c. is the main anti-government umbrella which includes political and groups. well let's talk more about this with lena captive who is the head of the middle east and north africa program at the international think tank chatham house you know thanks very much for your company thank you for being with us how much of a problem is it that these members have resigned it is a problem for the image and reputation of the hard negotiations committee here we have a group of key politicians. being the person who was leading the agency people like sahara tassy who was one of the leading activists in the syrian opposition basically saying the agency no longer represents their vision for syria

and why does it no longer represent their vision for syria what what's changed unfortunately the agency has been put under a lot of international pressure to basically accept a compromise for syria that would involve having assad stay in power for it period of time now the people who have resigned belong to a particle or block that completely rejects having assad in power or a spot of any settlement for the syrian conflict how challenging is it for there to be any functioning opposition and given the very fractured nature of the situation in the ground currently in syria i mean to that degree how relevant is the agency the agency is relevant because it is internationally recognized because it is the group that is representing the syrian opposition and the geneva process which of course is an internationally recognized process but the problem is the agency now

with these resignations is not as representative of the voices of the syrian opposition as it should be and this of course means that any agreement that the agency reaches with the syrian regime and others is not necessarily going to be wired to the embraced on the ground in syria. in terms of the talks which are ongoing what needs to happen next i know it's a massive question but where are the talks heading to audie making even gentle slow progress this is the other problem a lot of the people who agreed to be part of the agency expected to reach some form of breakthrough but sadly and this is largely to do with russia's hospices and towards the syrian opposition we have not seen any breakthrough we have seen the geneva process in fits and starts it begins then it stalls and doesn't reach any

agreement it is not likely to change this very frustrating process for quite some time when a cat's a thanks very much for joining us thank you now u.s. president donald trump has put north korea back on the list of state sponsors of terrorism the designation allows the usa us to impose extra sanctions but it also risks inflaming tensions of appealing young supriya weapons and missiles for whims here's how he announced it today the united states is designating north korea as a state sponsor of terrorists should happened a long time ago should happen years ago in addition to threatening the world by nuclear devastation north korea has repeatedly supported acts of international terrorism including assassinations on foreign soil let's go live meant she had her son see who is in washington for more hi there she up so what does this mean.

well that's what we're all trying to understand all trump said now the most severe sanctions ever imposed on north korea would be imposed on tuesday when the department of treasury begins announcing more sanctions on north korea having said that rex tillerson the secretary of state just spoke to the press corps at the white house and he seemed rather to downplay things he said he admitted that there's so many sanctions already on north korea that it's there isn't really necessarily that much more to be able to be done for north korea's for sanctions are concerned he said some loopholes would be closed perhaps on your used technology when the treasury department announces its new sanctions on tuesday but once again we're getting slightly conflicting messages from donald trump and his secretary of state on on what now will be taking place on tuesday and how how much impact they might even have on north korea and she had there was quite a debate over whether this was the right move

right i mean as you say this sort of thing does tend to inflame things for her it isolates north korea north korea then tends to respond not by capitulating but by taking an even more hard line but there was a debate in the state department as to whether north korea it actually meets the legal internationally recognized definition of a state sponsor of terrorism the two examples that was cited in these deliberations were the killing of kim jong un's half brother in a malaysian port and the treatment of an american student who was arrested for stealing something in your own yang while he was there he was then held in a pyongyang prison for some time he returned to the u.s. and then died a very mysterious injuries which no one's really got to the bottom of now state department lawyers said that that doesn't conform to the international legal definition of of terrorism nonetheless the trumpet ministration has decided to go ahead with this designation shihab sounds of their life in washington d.c. should have thanks. there's so much more to come this hour including the absent

mayor of caracas explains how he skate venezuela and has a message on the door. days after a major oil spill the keystone x.l. pipeline route gets approval to go through another u.s. state and a moroccan runner is moving into a don't want to position at the oman desert marrissa beach it will have all those details later in sport. with. all of the things that quite ning downforce now in the southeast corner of europe this is jim here border some very very heavy downpours a lot of flooding and we also saw some very strong winds as well but that system is now pulling away towards the east and taking that heavy rain with it so force on tuesday then turkey still going to see some very heavy downpours a fair amount of snow as well before seeing greece should be a far calm

a brighter day for the northwestern parts of europe is a bit different here we've got a lot of clouds and rain rolling in but as well as that we're also seeing some malls there as so fourteen degrees will be the maximum there in london force in zurich will be getting to around eleven that milder than pushes its way towards the north so for berlin the temperatures will be rising on wednesday will be up at ten the leading edge of that mild air will be hitting the cold though so still see a fair amount of snow as it sweeps its way across scandinavia now for the other side of the mediterranean largely fine and dry for most of us here not particularly warm though if you are along the north coast temperatures generally hovering around twenty degrees for a balance that will be up at around twenty two for us on wednesday will be seeing more in the way of cloud that will be making its way across libya and this will be giving us one or two showers most of the showers though are across the central belt of europe making their way towards get on. with.

captaining a leading used team at sixteen years old takes determination. to that staying on top of your game at school. the whole family bands together and shares the sacrifices necessary for a son to have a shot at becoming a professional footballer. my tune is your home game at this time on an josie and the growing up in the united states i learned that the first amendment is really key to being a freedom of the child is going to be. men and women for the resources that are available but it's an al-jazeera story is that we just don't tell you what the founders of the story want to know the government is not going to do the one thing the demonstrators want to apologize for that's what al-jazeera does we ask the questions so that we can get closer to the truth.

a quick reminder of our top stories here on al-jazeera zimbabwe's ruling party has started the process of impeaching president robert mugabe this is the army reveals the ousted vice president is expected back in the country. kenya's opposition has dismissed president hu or kenya of his election victory as illegitimate despite the supreme court upholding the results of last month's vote and the red cross is two point five million yemenis are at risk of disease after sauna and al bayda joined the list of cities without clean water as a result of the saudi led blockade. the qatari foreign minister has wrapped up

a diplomatic trip to the u.s. with a meeting with secretary of state rex tillerson in washington mohamed bin of the lahman of dani's said he fears the middle east is heading towards yet more instability al-jazeera state department correspondent was jordan reports. warm greetings at the u.s. state department on monday for foreign minister. or michelle cottle. thanks for your reply. at the top of the list the saudi led political and economic blockade of qatar now in its sixth the mop earlier on monday been. told an audience of the blockade is affecting his country's ability to sell its oil and natural gas overseas but also said the bigger problem is this by launching the blockade the saudis that raw

cheese the behind us and the egyptians have made the middle east more unstable region and. i think that responsibly taking political gamble with the lives of other nations citizens with no exit strategy but how to raise argument is simple the blockade simply isn't the result of a spat between them and the saudis and the u.s. should be worried but it's not clear whether this new argument will be enough to spur washington to put more pressure on both sides to resolve the crisis. jordan al-jazeera at the state department well al-jazeera continues to demand the release of its journalist mahmoud who sayed has been in a gyptian prison now for eleven months hussein's accused of broadcasting false news to spread chaos which and al-jazeera strongly deny it repeatedly complained of mistreatment in jail when he was arrested on december the twenty eighth last visiting family. china says both me and maher of bangladesh back its three point

plan to resolve the range of crisis via a ceasefire we should and poverty alleviation the proposal came as me and was need to on sun sochi most of the summit for diplomats from fifty one mostly european and asian countries her country's been accused of violently forcing at six hundred thousand range of muslims since late august with a military crackdown angela merkel says that she'd prefer to call another election in germany rather than lead to minority government she was speaking after talks to form a coalition government broke down the three way coalition talks included merkel's christian democrats and the greens but they fell apart following the withdrawal of the free democratic party jamal sheil reports now from berlin. as germany's political uncertainty increased on monday the country's president had a stark warning for the various party leaders here but dinah. sponsors in september and the election on september twenty fourth the parties had to take on responsibility of germany this responsibility and accordance with the german

constitution cannot simply be given back to the electorate earlier he had met chancellor angela merkel following the collapse of talks between her party the greens the socialist democratic party and the free democratic party or f.t.p. merkel since been trying to send a reassuring message to germany and the outside world is that i can talk it is at least a day of to perfection on how to go forward but i will do everything possible as transitional chancellor to ensure that this country will be well led through these difficult weeks the pro-business f.t.p. had been part of coalition talks in september's elections fail to deliver a majority for any one party late on sunday they pulled out suggesting they simply couldn't offer any more compromises on issues such as clean energy and immigration as. we were conducting exploratory talks not forming a government at the end you decide whether to trust that the recent common vision

and it is exactly this a common vision for the country is that what's missing merkel's former partners the socialist democrats or s.p.d. have consistently ruled out to being part of another so-called grand coalition since doing badly in september's vote now they're hoping for a snap election. we think it's important that the citizens of our country the sovereign voters are able to evaluate the situation again we are not afraid of new elections based on the election result of september twenty four we are not prepared to enter a grand coalition with german leadership seen as crucial for european union trying to push through reforms the collapse of the talks simply you're affording likely the next government will now. necessarily be a stronger government because it has come about in a rather cumbersome and conflictual process which doesn't make for a very energetic or vicious government it would rather be one that will try to

prick magically continue and muddle through rather than to shake up europe with new ideas the next few days will prove crucial not only in shaping germany's immediate political future but also that's of the e.u. now even if the country does avoid having to vote again and whatever shape the next government will take the stability that german leadership once represented is now being brought into question. here on berlin the european union has voted on where it will move to major agencies company based in london when the u.k. finally leaves the e.u. the european banking authority is heading to paris while the european medicines agency is going to amsterdam the fucker has more. it isn't meant to happen until the end of march two thousand and nineteen but its effects are already starting to be felt plans are on the way to see the departure of two of the e.u.'s biggest and most important agencies the european medicines agency base and they said go leaning the skyscraper and the european banking or authority only

a few hundred meters away from here and it equally shiny building these organizations receive tens of millions of dollars in funding they employ together more than a thousand people they're highly paid highly skilled and many of them are somewhat reluctant to leave this prestigious location when it comes to the e m a it also attracts thirty six thousand experts and specialists a year who attend hundreds of different conferences that's a huge money spinner for the surrounding area think of all the hotels and restaurant bills that come with those kind of events the irony is that the u.k. may have to pay for the departure of the european medicines agency because of a lack of or break laws in the run through all of this skyscraper. the coast of departure at around seven hundred million dollars the british authorities may try and pose the best talent to work. but there are some concerns that some of these

employees may leave before the stars a break through the in two years' time undermining any hope of a possible smooth transition. anjan chilean navy says it's analyzing a noise which could have come from its missing something i read she comes hours after a false alarm over a satellite call she's fine to have come from a different source naval officials say the someone reported a technical fault believed to be related to its batteries before it went missing there's been no contact from the since last wednesday there are forty four sailors on board including argentina's first female sub-mariner. this update from. the search and rescue operation for the missing argentina and submarine the a already is continuing into its fifth day the operation coordinated partly from here the navy headquarters in one osiris and also from the naval base in which is where the submarine was heading having left the port of wire on the southern tip of

argentina it lost contact about four hundred thirty kilometers off the southeastern coast of argentina there's been nothing heard from it since and these reports they did try to make satellite phone contact with bases in argentina turned out to be unfounded it's also been revealed by the head of the argentine navy shortly before contact was lost last wednesday it was reported that the batteries on the submarine were in difficulty. the submarine surfaced and reported a malfunction which is why the ground commander the submarine force ordered to change its route and return to its naval base in model plotter. there's now a massive search and rescue operation going on with help from a number of countries including the united states great britain chile with sophisticated monitoring equipment planes underwater rescue vessels the families meanwhile gathered in the port of. waiting to hear news of their loved ones the

situation looking in greece that's a mistake. there are no one so there seems to be no word on the weather conditions certainly hampering the rescue operation the ousted mayor of the venezuelan capital caracas says. the country antonio fled to spain via colombia on saturday after a round of under house arrest. has accused president nicholas government of running the country i cannot call to. when. the national guard looked at me and winked he told me to carry on as another guard behind me who was also helping when i reached the colombian border i was carrying a mobile phone and the colombian immigration card with a photo of someone that looked like me i went to identify myself but the police officer simply said you don't need to bother and he gave me a flag he said you are now free you are now in colombian territory and he had this

message for president. nobody more we didn't come here to enjoy a golden exile we came here to work get ready but because now you're going to hear the roar of the engines of venezuelans in exile they're going to get organized around the world to make sure people know the truth of the. philippine president retreat going to turkey has branded the communist on the new people's army a terrorist organization the group pad previously held peace talks with the government to an island open has more now from manila his statement comes after a leader of the new people's army apologized for the death of a four month old baby during a raid that the group conducted in a book he'd been province in the southern philippines when president of eagle was sworn into office he promised to finally forge a peace deal with the communist party of the philippines which is the political arm

of the new people's army he appointed leftist leaders in his government now more than a year and a half into his administration and after several failed peace negotiations with this group he's finally turned back on that promise think is the most important thing. no no we recognize them as legitimate rebels but they did it. and killing innocent people and even in front. well for months old. i removed him from because they were real legal entity or a. movement which would merely. basing them. the terror to says the group has long been involved in illegal activities like extortion and kidnapping and he says the group is one of the reasons why the agricultural industry has been held back here for decades now

a deterrent to spy and to tag the group as terrorists will be in complete alignment with the united states in two thousand and two upon the request of former president gloria macapagal arroyo the united states listed the new people's army as a terror organization and that has not changed since his movies seem to be something that will please the hierarchy of the philippine military here for two reasons number one the philippine military has always been skeptical when it comes to negotiations with the new people's army and that it also has looked at the group as the enemy of the state u.s. regulators have approved plans to route the controversial keystone x.l. pipeline through the state of nebraska the decision comes despite a major spill from the trans canada existing pipeline in neighboring size to culture john hendren has a story. the state of nebraska says yes to canadian oil interests and know to american environmentalists but we're sure they figure if there's. an unusual

pairing of farmers and conservationists calls that decision dangerous and he will take a go as far as we can test this from going for it because it will frighten the drinking water of americans just four days earlier the existing keystone pipeline leak five thousand barrels of crude oil in rural south dakota regulators in the midwestern state of nebraska say more canadian oil can flow through the u.s. along the long delayed keystone x.l. pipeline extension however the planned route through the american heartland faces in all but certain court appeal opponents want the nebraska supreme court to block it there's years of litigation ahead of this project the local citizen never ask up some of whom are quite conservative and probably voted for trump they are against this pipeline and we're going to be with them until the end president barack obama stopped the pipeline extension in two thousand and fifteen over concerns about carbon pollution president donald trump revived it just a few months after taking office today we take one more step and putting the jobs

wages and economic security of american citizens first. it's a familiar story in the american midwest the native american standing rock sioux nation has also waged an unsuccessful campaign to block another pipeline the dakota access as there those in nebraska plan to continue their fight but with the u.s. and canadian governments backing construction of what amounts to a superhighway of crude oil the odds appeared to be against them john hendren al-jazeera still had this news out. after forty six years in prison. i wanted the venue for the one thousand nine hundred eleven picks and the super bowl is. coming up. on her. business updates brought to you by qatar airways going places to get her.

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american cult leader and convicted mass murderer charles manson has died at the age of eighty three serving a life sentence for seven murders carried out by his followers in one nine hundred sixty nine pitting the killing of actress sharon tate was having. points for an entire generation of americans charles manson was the living embodiment of evil a symbol of an era when the country seemed to be spinning out of control his baleful stair compelling millions to make sure their doors were locked at night and to lie awake listening for intruders with murder in their minds in one thousand nine

hundred eighty nine manson's so-called family a group of dropouts drifters and burned out hippies murdered seven people in two separate attacks in los angeles they acted on manson's orders the victims were taken by surprise at night in their homes and brutally stabbed and shot to death the gang left messages including death to pigs and helter skelter scrawled in blood the slain included the rising young actress sharon tate who was eight months pregnant on trial for the murders manson carved an x. into his forehead which he later turned into a swastika he taunted the court and at one point tried to attack the judge prosecutors argued his motive was that african-americans would be blamed for the murders thereby inspiring an all out racial war which manson called helter skelter manson prosecutors said believe he and his gang would survive and prosper in the

aftermath. manson and three other family members were certain stood death but the california supreme court temporarily overturned the death penalty in one nine hundred seventy two and the sentences were reduced to life in prison he gave interviews expressing no remorse maybe i should have killed for five hundred people then i would have felt better and when i felt like i really offered society something you know if i wanted to kill somebody i'd take this book will beat you to death with it and i wouldn't feel a thing it be just like walking to the drugstore charlie manson is dead but for americans of a certain age his name will always conjure up a shiver of fear of twisted minds and things that lurk in the night let's get all the sports news there with peter julie thank you so much we start with the sad news of the death of former wimbledon champion yana novotny in the czech lost her battle with cancer on sunday aged just forty nine he willing to look

back on a remarkable career yana novotny became wimbledon champion joining a decade of high quality in the women's game. using an effective serve and volley style. check my hotel measured in the federation complements events when i was at the million in the ninety's and inside the likes of steffi graf at the sellers and mary pierce i mean some classic match and. she became most famous for her tears in defeat in the ninety three wimbledon final she leapt four one in the final set against the formidable golf before her game disintegrated and she lost she captured hearts of tennis fans when she cried on the shoulder of the duchess of kent a member of the british royal family she also lost the ninety seven wimbledon final and seemed destined to remain a bridesmaid but her big day was to come a year later beating natalie toes here in straight sets on the famous cross

a delayed and deserve triumph that delighted millions. novato one hundred four grand slam tournament scene ladies doubles twelve over war and sixteen including mixed doubles she was also in the olympic medalist in eighty eight and ninety six she retired in one thousand nine and was inducted into the international tennis all of fine winning wimbledon and becoming a grand slam champion is the greatest thing ever but don't forget that is pretty much gave me everything and gave me the opportunity to travel i mean to speak another language and just you know to be a different kind of first and that's among thing that i was i will always appreciate and treasure she was a popular member of cometary teams along with doubles partner martina navratilova but suffered a long fight against cancer when she finally lost on sunday yamana wagner is most remembered for those two years on wimbledon center court but also as a champion they were links al-jazeera. the fallout from italy's failure to qualify for next year's world cup in russia is continuing follow me second of coach journey

here of an italian football federation president carter lot of vecchio resigned in a highly passionate press conference on monday in which he often referred to himself in the third person. point of. the problem is simple we fail to qualify quality vecchio is very upset is not as head of the federation but as carlow the fan had the ball into the goal instead of hitting the post who would carlo have been our hero no he would have been the same person but this system this culture these politics this management can't continue this way now italian team napoli are currently leading the city our standings their four points clear of you venters but the picture is not as rosy in the champions league campaign they play ukrainian club shakhtar donetsk on tuesday and need a win or face elimination from the competition altogether even then they will still trail shacked up by three points going into the final round of games they will they

need to win at dutch club and hope shakhtar for at home to manchester city. you know i'm only fish that's the only this is a tournament where you can't leave without giving everything therefore i expect a vibrant game from our team we're going to play against a very strong tame very difficult to face as they play a very dangerous football but i expect my guys to put in a great performance at least with their attitude as quality can come and go from their attitude i expect a ferocious game stage three of the gruelling on there's a marathon has been won by a moroccan muhammad beattie who is now also the overall race leader american looked unstoppable as he made his way across the sand dunes of monday's twenty nine kilometer third stage the one hundred runners also crossed two valleys as they started to head in a south easterly direction towards the arabian sea they crossed a portion of the desert with no roads or tracks and had to follow the flags until

the finish line the action began before seven in the morning to help the runners avoid the harshness of the sun. actually let's get more today over more wrote some a little bit harder to stop listening to talk for me the first two stages but today was good so i did better today saturday so then as it finished very strong i think the nascar racing season is coming to a close in the united states with the sport's biggest star dale earnhardt jr officially retiring it marks the start of an uncertain new era for one of america's most popular sports with ratings and sponsorship dollars on the decline it is home and reports prime time on n.b.c. sunday's mean two things for many sports fans in the united states and f.l. and nascar but the two american sporting giants are in a rights to stop a drop in television ratings but europe is gone now all of that was forgotten for just a moment by nascar bosses as martin truex jr secured his first ever comp championship

with victory at the homestead miami speedway in florida stole a ship you know to near perfect she says. to. the times where i thought my career was over with. the times and i did think you would believe me. but the guys who were the people that are fans every. nielsen ratings show are the nascar t.v. ratings have dropped by forty five percent over the past decade a downward trend in sport by not limbs limited to nascar as television viewing habits and technology changes the porsche leaps to chip it's attendances out on the side down and that only means that sponsors a pang far less to advertise during races. i. think we've all seen a demographic study this you showed enough confidence to be ninety four percent

white it's based sits in america's southern states and skews conservative and notably older. that makes the challenge of attracting a new younger audience even harder and that wasn't helped on friday when the sports only active female driver danica patrick announced he'll be putting up the flame on her career next season my sister told me have disposed. of. this so they would. be the biggest hit though is the retirement of the sport's biggest star dale earnhardt jr he finished twenty fifth in his final rise he was going to nascar's most popular driver in each of the last fourteen seasons where the twenty seven ten season now ends at a crossroads. in lace home an al-jazeera. and finally one of the united states most iconic sports stadiums the georgia dome

has been demolished the any venue in the world to host the olympic super bowl and college basketball's final four was brought down in a controlled demolition on monday both in ninety ninety two the dome was also home to n.f.l. side the atlanta falcons the space will now be turned into a hotel with a falcon this new stadium sitting next door and that's all the sport more later fantastic thank you now you can find out much more about the stories we're following on our website head to debate every day every day al-jazeera dot com lots of video on demand and coverage from our correspondents across the globe that's it seemed a little. the

new era in television news. it doesn't say that it's a tough to do things in secret but i mean we had actual victims who had survived torture detention and saying this was the cause of my arrest if you could. just stay with what we did that i got this conviction that everyone has a deep reservoir of thomas but if you give them the opportunity that wonderful things start to. look at the actual distance there's at least twenty thousand for him to refugees live we badly need at this moment leadership and so it's an interesting but as was i told trump it's going to be the next president meeting with the other guy. this is a subset of it best to be if you're getting in the way of this good record that.

he achieved something that never happened before i am taking historic steps to lift the restrictions on american without regulation profit tax policy on health. and the environment was a surprise. that something. is going to take a decade. from the line some of the cost of the. toxic water at this time on al-jazeera. with al-jazeera is eyes and ears on the ground in southern africa identifying the crucially important stories for an audience that's incredibly to others. as in bob when students call for robert mugabe to.