will stay it towards the north stretching all the way across towards madagascar and for antananarivo we can expect some showers. you are making. when they're on line the main u.s. response to. the drug trade over the last fifty years has been the criminal or if you join us on sat. in the morning and says i want to cover the world and this is a dialogue that could be what leading to some of the confusion online about people saying they don't actually know what's going on join the conversation at this time on al-jazeera. sealing the deal turkey says it will buy a defense system from russia despite being.

and i'm glad this is live from doha also coming up on the program the european governments stand accused of being in the abuse of thousands of refugees and their efforts to stop migration. fears of a detour there outbreak of refugees living in camps in bangladesh more than one hundred suspected cases are reported so far plus. i'm catherine soy and kenya's capital nairobi i'll be telling you why after fifty four years of independent people and still deeply divided along ethnic lines. so then turkey is expected to finalize a two billion dollars deal with russia to buy the s. four hundred surface to air missile system was made at

a joint news conference between president vladimir putin and russia type one turkey's ties with russia have become stronger in the past year and many see the new defense deal as a sign of weakening relations with nato deals and notes off to putin visited syria and egypt on the same day i want to go as more from ankara. a warm welcome for russian president vladimir putin in the tuchis capital ankara it is final destination in his whistle stop to he has been to syria and egypt to all in one day the kremlin says the trip is meant to strengthen russian ties with these nations in uncorrupt president putin an ado on what you've got to showcase improving relations between their countries they both criticized president all trumps decision on which it was stolen but you want me to sure you. should both russia and turkey think that the decision of the us to recognize jerusalem as the capital of israel is not

helping to solve the situation in the middle east it is destabilizing it and it can wipe out the prospect of peace a mediocre bulis utilitarian to tune in could. the u.s. decision to recognize jerusalem as the capital of israel has caused outrage in the whole world it has caused disappointment and it is an irresponsible step to take it as a result the heightened tensions are obvious put in an add on also discussed bilateral issues including trade to resume and joint energy projects relations between uncut on more school have come a long way since november two thousand and fifteen when turkey doand a russian fighter jet the two didn't see eye to eye on most issues regarding syria but still have differences on the future role of president bashar al assad and the issue of syrian kurdish fighters the wife e.g. put in began his wall when chip in syria the fust time the russian president was that the country since the start of the war the early seven years ago he was

greeted by senior officers and warmly embraced by president. putin's forces have been helping his troops is two thousand and fifteen when the syrian government was on the brink of collapse in a speech put in declared victory over what he described as terrorists and amounts to a partial pullout of his soldiers from city. to the general command i give this order russia's military presence in syria has come to an end the motherland awaits you friends safe journey i thank you for your service put in also pledged to continue to support syria militarily by keeping some of these forces on the ground here then departed for the egyptian capital there he met president of the fatah. the leaders have been strengthening ties in recent years putting n.c.c. also signed a deal on nuclear power the growing ties between russia and the second largest recipient of u.s. military aid after israel egypt could potentially strained relations between cairo

and washington and yet another sign of putting attempts to expand russia's influence across the middle east mohammed at all just. want to say this all we can speak not to mention john who's a security analyst and a columnist. he joins us now from istanbul on skype welcome to the program that's and p. did and do and it's talked about them about initially they clearly see this is mutual relationship to be highly beneficial for both countries. just write this rice or i mean put to mr tanqueray you know it's a part of regional his regional tour giving the message of mission accomplished for a russian led coalition fight against isis and it's time to turn over a nearly if so this was the message hope is a regional tour and the prime object therefore his visit to ankara and meeting with president calderon is what to celebrate most close the opening ties with uncorrupt

particularly in the fields of foreign policy and regional security ended giving the message that turkey will be the primary actor russia will continue cooperating inside syria and in the region and also i have to emphasize this fact that this was their target meeting in amount and eighty one in the past year meaning that we see very very close cooperation right this defense deal russia supplying four hundred surface to air missiles turkey is a nato country a country presuming this sort of deal will be of concern to nato wouldn't. that's right that's right i mean in this methinks you yesterday the president turkish president are there on an asset this controversial purchase of russian missile systems. say thirty finalization of the deal will be done next week of course. nato stronger or pauses this say i'm claiming that it's comparable

a bit it's into greater air defense system and that turkey will use this systems as a stand alone systems but at the end of the day the purchase of this s four hundred will be a big blow for turkey's tysabri to nato in particular and turkey spiced with the western security block in general and so what implications does have for that block and what does it mean which direction russia and turkey are going on this. i think four s. or four hundred deal in the outcome the delivery of those systems into turkey is not the. i mean issue at hand the process the talks the quantity issues of the debates or turkey or spirit trades or four hundred four hundred are extremely important and these are good for i think russia and president putin with this is a debate about it for honduras i think moscow has been trying to make turn

a change it's a traditionalist said nato centric your strategic orientation so this was an moscow's prime objective this change russia has been trying to create a sort of in terror of debate within nato and western security a bloc that was at the end of the day. because that bottom up crisis within nato or i've met. we're going to leave it there but we do appreciate your perspective on this fascinating talking to you thanks very much matt and good gen there just appreciate. now amnesty international is accusing european governments of being complicit in the abuse of thousands of refugees in their efforts to curb migration in a report the human rights group says that the use policy of containment shows little care for the consequences for those trapped in libya one example given is

the funding by the governments of the libyan coast guard to intercept migrants at sea and the these refugees are then sent to detention centers where they suffer abuse and exploitation there are nearly twenty thousand people in overcrowded buildings the report also says the e.u. is aware of corruption within libya's coastguard accusing it of working with human smugglers. let's speak to cruz over saudi who's a visiting senior scholar at the national university of singapore joins us via skype. so this is a very distressing report one would imagine the e.u. are aware of these suggestions these allegations. yes and i'm sure they are. they have been migrants and been crossed into europe for the last many years since the war and it is possibly europe's most difficult problem today and so the report that is international i think comes out of a very opportune time for the european union to seriously address these problems

once and for all now is not to me seen as to whether they are willing and able to do that well exactly and the fact that these refugees are sent to detention centers where it's very clear that they suffer abuse and exploitation and the coast guard seem to be complicit in the smuggling of these refugees these migrants what can the e.u. do about. well one way is to. craft better and i will aid governance we do know based on the report that there has been technical and financial assistance that's being given to the libyan coast guard so that they can patrol the i mean it's better but money is not enough and neither is twenty one has to have stronger oversight and we do know from aid mechanisms that sometimes this is sorely lacking between the aid giver and the aid receiver so it's not

a matter of fact and better and since. the owner of country is the european union gives money in assistance to a cut like libya that they're also there every step of the way to make sure that the money's being put to good use and better of that they are not only giving out technical assistance but they're also pulled in oral speech that you. know. we're in this or that does not seem to be happening. i think the orders getting a bit dodgy that we will try to proceed on this. isn't this just a wholesale failure of the international community of which includes governments which includes meter organizations like us perhaps the these despite all the challenges and despite all the dangers despite all of these migrants just keep on coming. right sure well i wouldn't be too harsh on either the media or the international community i mean one is that i don't think they do

national community or even the world has not faced the scale of a crisis like this i mean look us what the what's not in this part of the world and in myanmar for example i mean who would have guessed who would have known that you would have you know half a million rohingya has crossed into bomb edition a matter of weeks and the media i think is doing a darn good job given restrictions in keeping this issues of the forefront off of the public the general public so in that sense you know let's let's build that more a little bit more kind to where there is the guy at the job that you guys are doing but having said that sure there's a lot more that can be done and a lot more that should be done and i think one is that the european union which is a very strong regional body should really sit down and come to grips with this problem that it's not going to go away now you mentioned you know

why the migrants keep coming despite all these problems anyone who has migrated and anyone who has left their home know that the uncertainties are there the risks are there but also these small ferments are fueled by hope no matter how hollow spin that hope might be i come from a migrant background myself and especially when the background is not of libya failing state where you don't know what more is going to bring you don't know how your children are going to grow up what future they have the little hope that you have it's what's going to fuel this this movement and that i think we should continue to expect and that the european union should be even more prepared for this fueled by the persian perhaps the crews the resort are pretty sure at this thanks very much indeed. well tens of thousands of african asylum seekers are facing deportation from israel after parliament approved

a bill allowing the government to force them out of the country the detention center which houses some of them will also be closed within months or false reports now tel aviv salaam says she doesn't want to live in israel anymore but leaving would be worse the neighbors have screened off the comical entrance to her television apartment keeping her and other african residents out of sight this year a new government policy saw her and her husband lose twenty percent of their salaries only to be returned if they leave israel they've both been imprisoned in the native eritrea returning there they say would be impossible the alternative rwanda unsafe i don't have any choice i'm going to get i can go to war and because they're small. sorry i want to be in jail whether he kill me. i don't want to go back to africa that choice jail or a third country widely thought to be rwanda is precisely the one israel's prime minister is now presenting as government policy benjamin netanyahu recently told

cabinet colleagues that he'd secured an international deal allowing for enforced deportations of more than thirty five thousand africans. it would also speed the closure of the isolated hole at the tension center in the southern negev desert thousands of african migrants have been sent here in what campaign groups call a deliberate policy of making their lives as miserable as possible even running at maximum capacity of a law could only house about ten percent of the african asylum seekers in this country this policy these announcements are much more targeted at those who live in communities like this part of israel's open policy of trying to force them to leave salaam says she was brought to israel against her will by people smugglers extorting her family she's found work as a translator and advocacy group assaf her asylum application has she says gone unanswered since it was filed two years ago and it's not the only one they slowly shift is what israel has the right and a duty to say who is a refugee and or is not however israel still hasn't done so we definitely say that

not every sudanese or it deserves the status of refugees but the issue here is that out of forty thousand of them only ten have been recognized as refugees israel's prime minister defines the rest as illegal infiltrators his reported deal with the rwandan president would see israel pay five thousand u.s. dollars to rwanda for every deportee accepted and of course game we are here on a mission and the mission is to give southern tell of the back to the citizens of israel israeli government itself deliver the migrants to this already deprived neighborhood but now it remains their precarious home well the message only gets louder with every repetition they aren't welcome here are a force that i'll just tell of it. the palestinian president is seeking to rally middle eastern countries against the u.s. recognition of jerusalem as israel's capital and i'm going to buses medic leader abdel fattah el-sisi agreed to consult with other countries including jordan and saudi arabia a spokesman for about said action would be taken soon to preserve the rights of the

palestinian people and the leader of the lebanese all group hezbollah has promised to return its focus to the palestinian cause. was addressing thousands of supporters who marched in beirut chanting death to america cooled on his allies to unite and confront israel q some arab nations supporting the united states. all right still to come here on al-jazeera. but this is ball down the road that are going to vote for the alleged pedophile are going to vote for the group senate election that could test trump's influence begins in just a few of us. plus for about why one of the most successful skiis is pulled out the world cup words.

hello they're all storm ana is battering here if at the moment you can see a distinctive color on the satellite picture as that storm gradually edges its way eastwards and it was a round our we saw some of the strongest of the winds over one hundred sixty kilometers per hour and that system is thundering its way across europe at the moment the winds all weakening now fortunately but it's still giving some very heavy rain and a lot of heavy snow there as we head through tuesday and that loops back across the alps where again we're expecting some heavy snow the worst of the snow is likely to be on the southern part of the out and further north where the winds have heated up here looks like it's actually going to be fairly mild and we're having a problem with flooding as we're seeing the some of the snow already on the ground for that system and sweeps its way down into the southeast as we head through the day on wednesday and behind it it's cold again so a top temperature of vienna just a four and yet more cloud of rain there rolls in from the atlantic bringing northwestern parts of europe yet wore wind and rain now some of all that unsettled

weather is also making its way into the northern parts of africa it's already affected us in morocco now it's edging its way eastwards heavy rains over parts of geria as edging its way eastwards for wednesday and tunisia will then see some chop showers.

again you watch out to zero let's have a reminder of our top stories this attack he is expected to finalize a cheap billion dollar deal with russia to buy the x. four hundred surface to air missile system his ties with russia become stronger in the past year and many see the new defense still as a sign of weakness in the relations with nato. misty international is accusing the european union of being complicit in the abuse of refugees in libya in a report the rights group says that the e.u. turns a blind eye to alleged brutal tactics of libya's coast guard and detention facilities . tens of thousands of african asylum seekers are facing deportation from israel or

imprisonment off the parliament approved a bill allowing the government to force them out of the country. a mass vaccination program campaign is about to get underway to stop the theory from spreading among the refugees living in cox's bazaar and bangladesh while health organization says more than one hundred ten suspected cases including six deaths have been reported since december the sixth and many refugees live in crowded and hygiene conditions of a six hundred forty six thousand range or have fled me and since the military crackdown in iraq one states began in august speaks he joins us live now from public ali refugee camp and charles tell us how serious this terror outbreak is. well the u.n. aid agencies and indeed the bangladesh government of describing this vaccination campaign against it as their top priority right now some new figures have been

released according to the government as reported by unicef four hundred twenty four suspected cases have been clinically diagnosed that was up until december the eighth and at least six people have died a serious situation here where outside one of these vaccination centers we've been seeing women and children coming for inoculations all morning there was a man with a loudspeaker who was walking around this particular area of the camp. range of families bringing their children list campaign is focusing on children up to six years old of course its population is hugely vulnerable to this highly infectious disease because of the proximity within which they live together and it's interesting to know that you knock elation campaign go that the host population the

bangladeshis having had the you know collections are less at risk but as i say it is the young and the old in these camps that are particularly at risk particularly vulnerable to this highly contagious disease you talked about the proximity of people. tens of thousand people described in together one of the health issues that that presents. well a danish is again the u.n. will tell you that the health situation here is in a real crisis i mean although medicines gating in. there are serious challenges with respect to just basic sanitation water conditions here we understand it's being reported that around seventy percent of the wells for example in these camps that have been built in the last couple of months could well be

contaminated a health worker this morning was telling me about the horrific. and common cases of die rare that are having to be treated by children there are also fears for things like hepatitis c. starting in these camps they've been cholera fears as well that the world health organization and the government have been ministering and vaccinations vaccinations against color around seven hundred color of action nations already given around three hundred fifty thousand vaccinations against measles there has been a measles outbreak here but as i say the situation was already terrible here this diptheria outbreak is not causing panic they say it can be contained but it's vital to get these antibiotics and these antitoxin to these people as quickly as possible. but on the ongoing very troubling situation. because i think.

world leaders are meeting in paris for a special climate summit convened by the french president and many more macro gathering will encourage much needed funding to accelerate efforts to combat global warming follows the united states' decision to pull out the two thousand and fifteen core voters in the u.s. state of alabama will choose a new senate and later on tuesday to fill the seat left vacant by the attorney general jeff sessions the republican candidate roy moore appears to have lost support to his democratic rival after he was accused of sexual misconduct she ever turned. opinion polling is notoriously inaccurate but the day before alabama's special senate election one poll commanded attention on the less. republican roy moore has been ahead but among the final polls one commissioned by fox news no less there was hope but democrats james he was ahead by ten points but eight percent of respondents were undecided and then there was the guilt factor

those who claim to be undecided and probably why more supporters who don't want to admit. that shame is a result of multiple sex you'll misconduct allegations against the former judge he denies all of them his supporters say nothing's been proven but they helped make the senate race very close in a state where the republican party has for decades been seen as the. alabamian attitudes to race and gender rights the democratic challenger all depend on turn out doug jones has a heavy turnout from the black community and from suburban women if he can get that he's got a chance to win anecdotally jones has reason to be hopeful here in the affluent birmingham suburbs cari powell has long been a democrat but she says more and more of her republican neighbors are telling her this time it's different it's just a really hard pill to swallow for that progressive republican neighborhood and a lot of them have come to me and. doug jones has ninety percent of the

african-american vote behind him according to the polls the next senator of the state of alabama judge roy moore in addition democrats hope that. over racism extolling the u.s. under slavery or regretting giving black people the vote will catalyze normally lackluster black turnout. however it will be difficult to overcome a skepticism about voting but one of decades of election time appeals from local and national democratic politicians that amount to nothing after the polls they only really come. paul summarizes the choice before. and here in alabama. too controversial and often violent presidential elections in recent months and the bitter campaign. that followed have left many divided along ethnic lines. in the

capital nairobi. is twenty four years old but she says she's seen the wost of ethnic divisions and often during kenya's an election she's been raped beaten half family forced to flee from their home twice and after the two thousand and seven disputed election grandmother was banned alive inside her house. she could not run because of her knee problems i hid behind a banana plantation and saw them ban our house she says. and she blames politicians for inciting communities against each other for political gain and to stop inciting us. why is it that in every election politicians bring animate they want to show us how the other community is so bad yet when president kenyatta an opposition leader privately they hug and call each other brother while

the ethnic divide here has existed the political uncertainty around recent elections has those divisions in poor areas like this one from different communities on each other and on residents this stream is a boundary between two ethnic communities. and. on this side they're normally peaceful but when elections nia suspicion and mistrust and fight some to cause violence. this was a war zone frederico ginga lives in one of the most dangerous areas and has watched tensions quickly escalated to battles between communities he have a says that such divisions also play out when people feel disenfranchised whoever is in there should be that you critter bush you know resources where they do make your thoughts that you have the abilities and it is everything. this analyst

says that healing ethnic ones can only start bad dressing old grievances we need to have a national dialogue national conversations that is inclusive it must be about all the. communities what is this that is ailing this country it is plundering of the public resources and it is bad governance even poor governance more than any who comes from the president's community and from the opposition leaders ethnic group both hope they will see a future where they can celebrate political diversity without fear of violence catherine saw. nairobi kenya. there are lots of every couple of headlines there in turkey is expected to finalize a two billion dollars deal with russia to buy the s. four hundred surface to air missile system turkey's ties with russia have become

stronger in the past year and many see the new defense deal as a sign of weakening relations with nato. mr international is accusing the european union of being complicit in the abuse of refugees in libya in a report the rights group says the e.u. turned a blind alley to alleged brutal tactics of libya's coast guard and detention facilities . tens of thousands of african asylum seekers are facing deportation from israel off the parliament approved a bill allowing the government to force him out of the country those he refused to go to will be imprisoned thousands of protesters rallied in lebanon against the u.s. decision on jerusalem and mass demonstrations were called by hezbollah's leader hassan nasrallah. and that's vaccination campaign is about to get underway to stop the feria from spreading among the refugees living in cox's bazar in bangladesh the world health organization says hundreds of suspected cases including six deaths

have been reported since december at the same. lindsey vonn is one of the most successful skin is of all time but preparations for the upcoming winter olympics are not going well the american one the downhill title in vancouver in two thousand and ten but she missed out last last of the big games in sochi because of a knee injury with just two months to go until the appeal and sharing yvonne is battling another injury the thirty three year old injured had back in a well cut race and had to withdraw from another shadow to vent on sunday all right you're up to date with headlines here on al-jazeera got more news coming up right after inside story. al-jazeera. and for you. the e.u.

talks of restarting the middle east peace process israel's prime minister slams the continent for hypocrisy its european and u.s. policies.