raise awareness to gun violence through art and in this piece tissues on each piece of tissue a name and age of someone killed by gun violence in the area. the arctic ziv it is called loving arms of course it's a play on words arms being what we used to hug or pray somebody but also arms being weapons as well the message here in this world needs more love and less violence. for them to see that they're not willing to protect those. democratic party politicians are accused of caving and offer a deal to end the u.s. government shutdown.

and welcome to al-jazeera live from my headquarters in doha with me and ron i'm also ahead. bad weather slows to a piece offensive against kurdish fighters in northern syria. and there's rarely parliament where they do a surprise president has reasserted america's recognition of jerusalem as israel's capital. and scientists reconstruct the face of a woman who lived nine years ago giving us a glimpse of life in ancient greece. u.s. politicians have agreed on a compromise that ended a three day government shutdown for now botch the immigration dispute at the heart of the crisis is far from the result of specifically what will happen to young undocumented migrants who've been protected from deportation under the program

nonetheless president trump has taught in the stop gap deal as a victory for his party tweeting big win for republicans as democrats cave on shutdown now i want to build one for everyone including republicans democrats and dhaka but especially for our great military and border security should be able to get their see you at the negotiating table. reports from washington d.c. . kicking the can down the road the phrase used to describe the now familiar practice of the us congress delaying a problem solution for another day the motion is adopted without objection a motion to reconsider is laid on the table on monday the house and senate voted to reopen the federal government until the you are an eighth that buys lawmakers three weeks to agree on a more permanent budget plan this is not a moment of better selves in the back not even close we very much need to heed the

lessons of what just happened here we need to move forward in good faith. but faith between the two parties is lacking particularly on immigration that issue was the source of the shutdown stalemate as democrats demanded protections for so-called dreamers young undocumented immigrants brought to the country as children and republicans refused monday's compromise as a concession from democrats to reopen the government under intense public pressure while accepting a promise from republicans to address immigration later we have not yet protect their create just young dreamers not only should we protect them we should embrace them value them we should be grateful for the inspiration they are to america all our important work for the american people had to be put all while this manufactured crisis was dealt well we made no substantive progress and i want to err on the serious bipartisan negotiation that will try.

to solve issues such as immigration and border security. health care defense spending and many other matters come tuesday federal offices will reopen hundreds of thousands of government employees will return to their jobs and a sense of normalcy will return to washington after three days of chaos but the difficult job of negotiating a more permanent solution to immigration and to the budget will just be beginning leaving the country wondering whether another stalemate is just around the corner heidi joe castro al-jazeera washington well heidi referred to dreamers young people who were brought to the united states illegally as children by their parents and here's how some are reacting to the shutdown deal i know outreach i raged through our various by what's going on because they have shown us that they do not care

about us all the things that. are going on i'm showing how much that they hate us but i don't understand why they hate us we're here working hard to no taxes trying to get a better education or training our crew maybe better yet they do what they don't care they don't care that we're out here. not knowing what's going to happen next is just another form or another form of betrayal i've lived my know you know my aunts are loving this country i pledge allegiance to its flag and so for them to see that they're not willing to protect us it's a betrayal. let's move on to other news now in bad weather in northern syria has slowed turkey's four day offensive against kurdish y.p. g. forces well turkish forces are targeting the mainly could a city of a fleeing and surrounding regions they say the aim of a campaign is to create a thirty kilometer deep buffer zone to protect these border stephanie decker has more. it's almost becoming routine shelling and heavy artillery

fired by the turkish army into syria. the monday border new development with turkey opening a new front in the ground offensive free syrian army fighters will now move towards africa and from the east. initially the f.s.a. forces entered syria through turkey from its west and northern borders and after the airstrikes and heavy shelling helped pave the way in the first twenty four hours turkey says it is targeting y p g fighters a kurdish group it says is a terrorist organization which also happens to be america's strongest ally in fighting isis and in syria as ever complicated web of regional and international allegiances enter russia key to allowing turkey to operate in a free in something many already knew but the turkey's president admitted to on monday for the first time. we will handle a free there's no stepping back from a free we discussed this with our russian friends we have an agreement with them. turkey's top military officials and intelligence chief for in moscow in the run up

to the offensive russia had military personnel in a free in which it has now pulled out the people of africa and we've spoken to feel a sense of abandonment a feeling of betrayal echoed in a news conference by the syrian democratic forces further east of a free in the group backed by the u.s. to fight eisel with the bulk of its fighters from the wipe e.g. north of lots of turkey would not have dared to show our cities or villages or commit crimes against our children without russia violating their ethical obligation towards us and giving the green light to turkey to fly their jet fighters over offer in skies therefore russia is required to provide an explanation of the circumstances around the turkish aggression against our people an explanation may be hard to come by the politics of syria's war are being played out behind closed doors the war however is as active as ever it's been really difficult to get information out of a free because the columns have been so bad but we have managed to speak to some sources who tell us that life inside the city of offering itself is pretty normal

they say the y.p. g. is adamant that they are not going to give up the city or the region they do tell us however that from the border going to just the people who live there many have moved further into because of turkey's relentless shelling and that is something that we've been hearing here intensively throughout the day. there's been a steady stream of minute she hardware heading to the border turkey says it will not stop its offensive until it is pushed the wipe away from its borders further complicating syria's almost seven year long war stephanie decker zero on the turkey syria border. now as trails president. the u.s. was president on the final day as visit these pictures of. president president and west jerusalem came through just a short time ago appends became the first u.s. president to address the knesset on monday his speech was chaired. i must spend most of parliament but i called by israeli palestinian m.p.

as well as get more on this was a valid sponsor for setting us live for us from occupied east jerusalem how was this visit being covered by local media there harry. today is very much that the last of the greats climax as far as many israelis are concerned at the speech that he gave i spent vice president pence to the knesset yesterday the reviews that came in from the israeli cabinet were incredibly positive from the prime minister himself calling it a magnificent speech and we've seen similar kind of stuff in the israeli media as well as you say he's just started his meeting with president reagan rivlin he is no great political ally of prime minister and you know but it shows the breadth of support that there has been across this really political spectrum for what's being analyzed is a speech very different from those of previous u.s. administration senior officials there's one fairly instructive and i was just

a bit one of the newspapers here saying that everyone was waiting for the other shoe to drop for the button to come in not speeches but in previous such speeches the but said being about the settlements had been about strong advice about how to deal with the palestinians and to seek peace there was no such other side of calling in the speech from my vice president yesterday it was one of almost utter support for israel has been received with great positivity because of that yeah so where then does that leave the palestinians harry are they in the same position as they were post trauma speech has that pends as a changed anything. i think in terms of the the material situation it is very much as it has been since december the sixth since donald trump's speech and since the palestinians decided that they were going to try to set aside any u.s. involvement in the peace process and see. other frameworks other potential sponsors

and mediators and you saw that with the visit of president abbas to europe and is he seeking not that kind of mediation however i think what it does do is really adds to the the huge change in tone that there has been under this administration even as it is still trying to put the finishing touches to its own peace find it a bit of religiosity to get the very strong alliance without as was noted in the media coverage any real criticism or already kind of expectation of any change in attitude towards the palestinians that we've seen under this administration that was really very much statement said in mike pence his remarks yesterday and so to hear it does it really confirm again what the palestinians still from donald trump and as i think made to many more resolute to turn away from the united states in terms of the peace process going forward ari thank you very much for that half an hour but have a faucet joining us with the very latest our very windy occupied east jerusalem.

palestinians have boycotted pence's as it anderson is reports from bethlehem in the occupied west bank. there may be some expression of mood here as mike pence is hosted by the israelis less than five kilometers from the other side of the separation but right across the occupied west bank the anger is subdued this is the same district that all too frequently sees confrontation between protesters and israeli forces in a rehabilitation hospital a short distance away lies a teenager who has nothing to do with the protests but just in the wrong place at the wrong time just over a fortnight ago. i am not with the but the line with us and all i wanted to do was go to school to take an exam and i was shot says has some miss her who is power lies from the waist down. he says he was about to get on a school bus and shooting broke out as israeli forces on

a raid withdrew they'd met resistance some distance away from where he stood he's depressed and doesn't want to talk about mike pence and he says protesting against the visit won't have any effect right now the biggest activity in manger square is taking down the christmas decorations pen's had wanted to make this a focal point of his visit before it was boycotted by the palestinians he wanted to spread a message calling for more protection and more recognition for christians right across the middle east most christian leaders say pents wouldn't be welcome here this lutheran pastor is one of several clergy investigating the church to which parents belongs he calls him a christian zionist these are groups that read the bible in a way that actually. you know instead of focusing on liberation they focus on

occupation they are interested in out of my get done. in wards back at the hospital house on mr is with one of his relatives every day of the week to have a month to go with this is what the u.s. wants to partition the region and terrorize our people what's happening with pence addressing the israeli knesset is nothing new. the war here has one window looking out on occupied land and an illegal israeli settlement just behind it out of sight is jerusalem for palestinians it now seems further away than ever before andrew simmons out zero bethlehem in the occupied west bank. still ahead on the bosun four hundred thousand children among millions on the brink of starvation because of conflict in the democratic republic of congo. and refugees leave man asylum for the u.s. under a controversial deal to resettle paper from a strain running prison camps.

hello the recent really heavy downpours in both malaysia and indonesia in the philippines as a step back a little bit and i even by satellite you can see there's not the the same concentration of white top clades even in sumatra you got to go off shore to pick it up so the rains a lot as heavy as they were but this is the potential run singapore possibly even sudden and tall and you'll notice in fact into the shop as far north as bangkok little be a rarity they love to see green in blue stretching up through the philippines and even the concentration we saw in java and so the way i see in bali isn't quite as intense it was maybe because some of the heaviest rain has been recently in northern australia it is the wet season in this part of the world and you can see the white top clouds they wanted to form a circulation didn't quite get that but

a daily figure of a hundred plus millimeters anywhere the top end of australia is fairly typical of a good wet season that's what's happening at the moment maybe more to come your notice the tension tons of it twenty nine degrees forty one alice springs but the extremes of heat we saw recently around south australia but through victoria capital territories and beyond through even southern queensland the gold temperatures around about the twenty nine or thirty mark i'm sure breeze keeps feeding cool. rio has big plans to turn it. into a spectacle. inside the. big. building since the age of twelve trained yet skilled architect has as good a chance as any at seeing his vision come to light. the federal.

concluding. at this time on al-jazeera. to have you with us on al-jazeera these are our top stories u.s. politicians have agreed on a compromise that ended the three day government shutdown president out of the stopgap deal is a big one for his party the immigration dispute at the heart of the crisis is yet to be resolved. to his campaign to push kurdish forces involved in serbia has been slowed down by bad weather the offensive in a free and is now in its fourth day he wants to create a thirty kilometer buffer zone to protect its border and israel's president driven

rivlin has met the u.s. was president on his final day of his visit my parents became the first u.s. vice president to address the knesset on monday. to the democratic republic of congo now aid workers are warning of mass starvation because of conflict they say three million people in the region don't have enough to including four hundred thousand children between the army and rebels has meant farmers have been unable to plant crops is as catherine sawyer reports. it was. a year old couple go to his mother more baca and three siblings spent two months on the route from their village to a site central capital kananga with little to eat they had fled the fighting between government forces and the combine and supper which was adding to communal conflict that already existed it's been

a month since they arrived and both mother and son still have symptoms of malnutrition but overall numbers of a juggler would it was very hard walking so long with my children at some point i couldn't walk at all if it wasn't for the help of the people we were with in the forest i would have died. at another nutrition center mothers bring their children to get weighed and for food and medicine she did tom was distended belly discolored hand and left their chicks data all these signs that he needs assistance humanitarian agencies say about four hundred thousand children in this region armaan norrish and more than three million people are facing starvation because they have been unable to plant crops for three seasons it's quite difficult to see they're still on the crisis in class five because most of the affected are in five villages that are hard to access people who have fled to the forest but are now coming back home and those who are still displaced. much help let's not forget this

is being a protection crisis and right now when the conflict has. been dispersed in certain areas we start to see in very difficult cases of children that have seen a lot of atrocities committed on their on their farms we've seen children that have to witness how their parents were killing her mother. people here are now receiving some made but in this area last year dozens of people were killed the catholic church put in the figure for the antiochus eye region since the conflict began at iran three thousand both rebels and government forces accused of the killings and. i do not want to go back to my home village my house is destroyed my children were killed how could i return at the center and cannot we're told is going to be alright he'll get all the medical help he needs to be consigned is

that many other children would be so fortunate because aid agencies don't have enough resources to go around katherine saw al-jazeera central in the democratic republic of congo. the man known as the father of south african jazz has died after suffering from prostate cancer. was famous for his distinctive afro jazz sound has career spanned more than five decades he gained international recognition for his through hits like soldier brims a song that became synonymous with the anti apartheid movement in south africa was seventy eight. a mailman judge has denied bail to russia's journalists accused of violating the country's official secrets act. and had been covering the state military offensive has forced six hundred and fifty thousand one

hundred muslims to fling it is the paris pairs third here and since being detained last month and found guilty the journalists could face fourteen years and jail. dozens of refugees have been held in a stray environ prison cat papua new guineans mannus island have left for the u.s. forty men have been moved as part of a resettlement deal that was brokered with the obama administration under strain as hardline immigration policies people who try to reach out shores illegally by boat are intercepted and sent to prison present caps on pacific islands a man asylum kept closed last year andrew thomas has more from sydney. these men are just a few of the more than two thousand people that australia has held in offshore processing centers they call them in other papua new guinea on the route for the last four and a half years now australia sent them to those countries as a deterrent against other refugees trying to reach australian shores by boat and

it's always said that those refugees would never be allowed to resettle in australia but the refugees are refusing to settle in other part when you get all in the room either which is left australia with a problem what to do with them and it's been desperately trying to do deals with other countries to take these refugees well the deal that these men are being resettled and i was one done between the australian government and the outgoing a bomber administration when donald trump came into office he was furious about it in a heated phone conversation he told a story as prime minister that it was a done deal but nevertheless he has honored it even so more than a year after that angry phone call fewer than a hundred refugees have now been resettled in the united states including the forty flying to the us via manila on monday refugee advocates while pleased for these forty men still say australia needs to come up with a long term solution for the other refugees almost two thousand of them still

languishing in papua new guinea and the roof. and erupting volcano in central japan has caused an avalanche at a ski resort killing one person the volcano showered rocks on skiers and driven more than a. some of them critically six members of japan's self-defense force were trapped by the avalanche when they were taking part in a training session emergency services have warned that what could be thrown as far as two kilometers from the peak. have you received information from the site that an avalanche happened and struck some people and that plumes were rising we're gathering information at the government crisis management center. politicians and business leaders from around the world are gathering in the swiss alps for the annual wild economic forum at the center of the sea a summit of the debate over the growing gap between rich and poor and u.s. president trumps attendance has raised eyebrows as his agenda is out of place at

the event john holl reports from davos. the rising economies of asia new leadership in africa nationalism versus internationalist values donald j. trump versus much of the world this year's world economic forum annual meeting in the swiss ski resort of doubles offers as wider perspective on the global economy as any in recent years some things don't change the fall of snow. the delegates shuffling through it c e o's n.g.o.s influences and disruptors including seventy heads of state and government the security bristles snipers soldiers and checkpoints at a time of heightened threat. special attention this year is reserved for donald trump whose closing address on friday is the meetings most and dissipated moment i protests have already taken place nearby. trump is the first u.s.

president to visit down most in eighteen years and one who stands apparently opposed to the devil's ethos of globalism with his america first policy of economic nationalism i think we should be surprised i was always plays where we look for surprises and i hope it would be a positive surprise for your expect him to be rather more can fill its current conciliatory rather than. his feisty sell. he is coming to davos is already a message and it's. trump's inauguration that so dominated as the snow fell on davos last year feels like a long time ago now an upswing in the global economy has lifted the mood of many but they'll be asking themselves here is it sustainable n.g.o.s will again warn that global growth can only go up if inequality comes down the world's eight

richest people they say hold the same amount of well as the poorest four billion this year's meeting with c.e.o.'s to be improved their companies contribution to society that's the sort of focus downforce isn't best known for. al-jazeera devils. mexico has recorded its highest homicide rate in decades or more than twenty five thousand murders last year that's a twenty three percent increase on the previous year but the actual murder rate as thought to be much higher because the for there is based on the number of investigations and not the number of victims. the german those who's already serving a life sentence for two murders has been charged over a further mind t seven deaths males hogle was jailed in two thousand and fifteen for killing intensive care patients he's admitted to injecting patients with the drugs that cause heart failure so he could try to revive them. now scientists in

greece have reconstructed the face of a woman who lived nine thousand years ago dawn and offers a glimpse into life in ancient athens. reports from athens. she died aged between fifteen and nineteen years old but her hard worn looks suggest someone twice that age height of a little more than one and a half metres suggests limited nutrition and doctors say she had difficulty with her hip dawn as she's being called probably lived her natural lifespan at a time when life took a great toll on the body at the athens university orthodontist who led a team of scientists studying her says there is no sign of a violent death in the program i don't use to mouth as a sort of two for example eskimos used to soften steel skins with their teeth door was born with a normal job but has moved forward with use we don't know what she did with it. her

skull was scanned and reproduced in a three d. printer her face was then built up around the copy of her skull the tendons muscles and skin laid on in layers the bone structure providing information about where the muscles with the coast dawn was so named because she lived at the dawn of modern civilization around nine thousand years ago the glaciers were receding across europe and the continent was awakening to the temperate climate we enjoy today people like dawn were transitioning from hunting and gathering to growing their own food evidence from the cave reflects that transition dawn would have eaten wild game and fruit but also the produce of agriculture kept goats and some grains. and i want to get a life in dawn's day was tough she reminds me of the mountain dwelling women of decades ago who chopped and carried firewood and she did livestock that the missile looked like period was a paradise compared to what came before and after the climate when i could find for

days away and did a bit of agriculture later on people had to found more intensively because the population was growing by. the caves population grew with agriculture as many as thirty four people lived in it at the height of its occupation peabody's he says digging that she understood why they preferred it it was cool in summer and warm in winter and a fact constructed housing has really been able to reproduce jumpstart opal us al-jazeera athens and just a reminder that out that you can always keep up to date with all the news on our website that is at al-jazeera dot com. and again on the end of the headlines on al-jazeera u.s. politicians have agreed on a compromise that ended a three day. shutdown president trump heralded the stop gap deal is

a big one for his party but the immigration dispute at the heart of the crisis has yet to be resolved specifically what will happen to young illegal immigrants who've been protected from deportation all several of these so-called dream is protested after the funding bill was agreed to. various by what's going on because they have shown us. all the things that. show how much that they hate us understand why they hate us we're here working hard you know taxes trying to get better education trying to. be better yet they don't care and other news turkeys campaign to push could be g. forces of northern syria has been slowed down by bad weather the offensive in a city and is now in its fourth day to create the thirty kilometer buffer zone to protect its border. israel's president ruben rivlin has met the u.s.

was president mike pence on the final day of his visit to israel became the first u.s. was president to address the knesset on monday. aid workers say three million people in the democratic republic of congo are on the brink of starvation or fighting between the army and rebels has prevented farmers from planting crops for seventy is a myanmar judge has denied bail to two voices journalists accused of violating the official secrets act while other than and reported the escape of six hundred fifty thousand from the military crackdown and state they face fourteen years in prison if convicted. forty men who been held in australian prison camps on pop when you get a man a silent have left for the u.s. they're being resettled under a deal that was brokered with the obama administration and the man known as the father of south african jazz has died after suffering from prostate cancer a few months ahead again international recognition through hits like so what

a blues song that became synonymous with the anti apartheid and. those are the headlines on al-jazeera repl architecture is up next. al-jazeera asked us where every single. architect has always defined the human world from the simplest structure is to the greatest monuments i am a rebellion is underway. led by a new breed of aka tank that puts people before icon.