news is happening faster than ever before from different places from different people and you need to be part of bat you need to be able to reach people wherever they are and that means being across all social media platforms this is where our audience lives as well as in front of a t.v. they're on the smartphone they're on that's how that they're on their confusion. and that's the way al-jazeera is of all the true media network. winning the win of the people hinges on the mass media. machine it's going to overdrive. just he's going to win saying. we just don't know yet where the lines will be drawn between what's come to send and what kind of to. some journalists decided to sacrifice their integrity for access to the media opinion they're listening bruised face time on al-jazeera.

rush agrees to let international inspectors enter syria but faces allegations of tampering with the site of an apparent chemical attack. richelle carey this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up. a show of solidarity to protest the number of palestinian unaids held in israeli jails it is prisoner day and gaza plus. a little over a judge releases the client list of donald trump's lawyer who paid an adult film star one hundred thirty thousand dollars to remain silent also. i'm very sorry for any confusion or anxiety from. doing the wrongs the british government announces

a plan to address concerns of some caribbean emigrants. after a series of delays russia says international inspectors will enter into well on wednesday to investigate an apparent chemical attack at follows emergency talks by the global chemical weapons watchdog the us accused russia of tampering with the site almost go blame delays on security concerns a fact finding team arrive in syria on saturday but will try to establish if a chemical attack happened on april seventh it will not however assign blame the russian envoy to the chemical weapons watchdog has accused british intelligence of organizing the attack. you know here we have serious grounds to believe that it was highly likely that this provocation was organized with the help of the british intelligence services meanwhile witnesses from to have told al jazeera they felt the effects of a poisonous substance in the alleged attack and they have now arrived that

displacement camps in northern syria some avenge of a reports. on the turkey syria border this is what home looks like today for his family on april the seventh they were in duma when it was alleged syrian forces launched a chemical attack i will mahmood this close to where it happened. there was another missile which landed and then there was a very strange smell the first thing was smoke i call it yellow smoke it had a rotten smell it was like a new thing was being tested on us because although they have been displaced the children are finally able to play in the sun without the fear of bombs or near strikes more than sixty thousand people have been forced to leave their homes in duma but tens of thousands more opted to stay duma is part of eastern which was besieged for nearly five years and bombed into submission over the last two months . the intensity of the last attack me in islam spiked to surrender the next day in

a statement the rebel group says it decided to withdraw to save lives russia and syria continue to deny that chemical weapons were used and see the pictures of the bodies and people gasping for breath is propaganda produced with the help of western intelligence agencies the u.s. u.k. and france didn't believe russia or syria and carried out airstrikes on syrian military facilities in retaliation. some people like primary teacher ahmed illegally entered turkey to reach safety he doesn't want to disclose his real name or show his face because his family is in damascus and he's afraid they will be harmed if his identity is revealed about going to hell i'm not there. when we came to live there was a war like situation there in egypt there's a bombardment we left who should stay alive we don't want to face war again we want to have a normal life thank god again to turkey it was very difficult to cross but it wasn't impossible. medical sources stalled out as they were the dogs were families areas under the control of the assad government will be free to say anything about

the alleged chemical attack there have been allegations and denials about tampering with the evidence in duma some members of the international chemical watchdog say they have not been granted access to decide where the alleged chemical attack took place russia maintains that it should be the u.n. which grants access but a week after the incident with a team which does not have the mandate to see who carried out the attack many don't have much hope in what will they find some other job. in the durkee syria border australia's most catholic senior catholic cleric overturned a court next month to find out whether he will stand trial on sexual abuse charges cardinal george pell is accused of multiple sexual offenses which he denies his lawyer says he's being targeted to punish the catholic church for failing to prevent other cases of abuse and that the charges should be thrown out andrew thomas has been following proceedings at the melbourne magistrates court. although powell is australia's most senior figure within the catholic church he was once

bishop here in melbourne he's also been archbishop in sydney and he was until very recently obviously the third most important person in the catholic church worldwide in charge of all their finances well he found out on tuesday that it will be on the east of my that he discovers whether he'll have to face a formal trial a multiple historic sexual abuse crimes at the place accuse him of the magistrate here in melbourne but spend the last six weeks hearing some of the evidence against him and hearing what some of his defense would be and she said that she will now take the time to consider whether those witnesses all believable she said in court on tuesday that the defense would have to have an annoying like to the possibility that those witnesses those accuses could be taken seriously by a jury and that would be the test by which she would the sawyer whether or not a formal trial could go ahead it's not called no pal has been at the school a number of stages over the last six weeks he wasn't here on tuesday but he will

now have to wait another couple of weeks before he finds out whether he will have to face a full trial a judge has rejected a bit by the u.s. president's personal lawyer michael cohen to keep some of his business documents secret the records were seized as part of an investigation into his dealings with an adult film actress actually had an affair with trump christian salumi reports. attorneys for michael cohen and president trump asked the judge not to give investigators documents seized by the f.b.i. until they could review them and citing attorney client privilege protect the identity of other cohen clients but the judge denied the motion and outed one high profile client conservative fox news commentator and trump supporter sean hannity hannity says he discussed real estate issues with cohen who's an old friend attorney michael cohen is the one under investigation in the proceedings taking place here in the. federal courthouse in manhattan but it's the possibility that new information could come to light from those seized documents about president

truong and his alleged affair with a porn star that's attracting so much attention to you. investigators are looking for possible criminal activity surrounding cullen's one hundred thirty thousand dollars payment to stormy daniels who says she was paid to keep quiet about her brief two thousand and six relationship with the president. my attorney and i are committed to making sure that everyone finds out the truth and the facts of what happened and i give my word that we will not rest until that happens. she is suing for defamation of character and her lawyer says the seize documents could be important to their case and dangerous to anyone who's dealt with cohen he is radio active anyone that had any contact with this man in the last twenty years should be very concerned about what secrets of theirs are within these documents the judge is yet to decide who will review the documents which include

information about the president's business before they're given to investigators cohen's attorneys have asked for the appointment of a so-called special master to do the job they're typically an independent lawyer who decides what prosecutors can see but prosecutors argue cohen doesn't need these special protections regardless of who represents christian salumi al jazeera new york the fighting in the democratic republic of congo is force more than seventy thousand people to flee to neighboring uganda al-jazeera is retracing their journey traveling from uganda capital kampala to the chin and refugee camp he then heads towards a landing site or many of the refugees have arrived by boat he sent us this report near the town of bruno where he accompanied a governor on a visit to areas affected by the violence. homes made of plastic sheet don't help much in the rain. people have in this camp at this place people in the

town of in the democratic republic of congo they were attacked by militia who cut and killed people with machetes and burned houses. government says the situation is now under control. we joined the provincial governor on a visit to the conflict area. it's remote it's barely roads. he found small towns full of people who fled the countryside came to hear what the governor had to say. the governor saying there must be peace encouraging people to go home and saying the government will do all it can to provide security for the people here a skeptical about his method. in each town we visit more displaced people who say it's not safe to go home alone the attackers are all from the lendu ethnic group the victims are ethnic hemas and some lenders to two groups have been rivals in the past but most people here say there is no ethnic conflict right now majority

prisk is a hammer with many lendu friends. but as they like they're telling us the government is responsible for what's going on that this is a war of the government they're saying this to us every day. many people here have told us they share the same suspicion of the government's role that the u.n. doesn't have the world's second largest peacekeeping force here we met the mission's chief visiting one of the camps it balances things that it's a new nuclear conflict but nobody know who is behind i didn't know a toad at all that the government is what i did not heard that. the government in kinshasa denies involvement as did the provincial governor. i want to assure everyone that the government has done nothing even the provincial government has done nothing we don't have any interest in destabilizing our own territory or killing our own population whoever is behind the violence convincing the population

to return won't be easy most homes remain deserted. behind them two fresh graves of those killed some crack to death others burned in their homes it will take a lot to convince people it's safe here malcolm webb al-jazeera through a province in the democratic republic of congo still ahead on al-jazeera china's president cast doubt on expectations of pm power for life and canada pulls family members of its embassy staff out of soup over fears of a mystery illness. how low we have the thunderstorms rumbling away across parts of southeast asia rest the usual big ones are just to the west of brunei was seen seventy eight millimeters of

rain in twenty four hours that's all making its way further west was see a sickly when strong having those showers across malaysia easily over towards the mill a peninsula and on into a fair amount of cloud of rain just around the gulf of thailand as we go on through wednesday bangkok at thirty three degrees that will continue to push a little further east which as we go on through thursday want to showers coming back in behind us there continuing to across some archer and wanted to heat of the day showers there into into the sea then say java seeing a little bit of wet weather as well little bit about whether to into the southeast of australia that's pushing through because you see one or two useful showers coming into new south wales as we go on through the next couple of days for the south we have high pressure in charge so just talking in forward time twenty one celsius f m l but twenty two in sydney going into thursday and they wanted to these showers just easing their way inland for many it's going to be fine and dry looking fine in trying to perth temperatures nineteen degrees funny try for good deal of

new zealand over the next day or two but one of two showers on wednesday. a society's progress is dependent on the quality of its experts we need more and finest professionals a top priority is to model a good new generation to study find new teaching methods are infusing time students to become the agents of change taking them out to the classroom to solve problems in their local communities level education inspiring science timeline i piss time on old easy.

watching al-jazeera let's recap the top stories right now russia says international inspectors will be allowed to enter tomorrow on wednesday to investigate a suspected chemical attack or try to establish if an attack took place near damascus on april the seventh it will not assign blame yes accuses russia of tampering with the sidewall moscow is blaming the lace on security concerns. a judge has rejected if it by the u.s. president's personal lawyer michael cohen to keep some of his records secret the documents were seized as part of an investigation into a payout here range for an adult film actress who claims she had an affair with donald trump. australia's most senior catholic cleric well we're trying to court next month to find out if they'll stand trial on sexual abuse charges cardinal george hails accused of multiple sexual offenses which he denies. back to our top story now the war in syria the international fallout from that suspected chemical

attack and touma is growing and the u.k. the prime minister has been defending her decision to join the u.s. and france in the air strike against syria the opposition says theresa may should have gotten parliament's approval first on the whole reports from london. having faced a barrage of criticism over the weekend to use it made her case to parliament that bombing syria had been both morally and legally justifiable it was not she said about intervening in a civil war nor regime change but about humanitarian necessity saving syria's civilians from future chemical weapons attack as a legal basis for military intervention we cannot allow the use of chemical weapons to become normalized either within syria on the streets of the u.k. or elsewhere so we have not done this because president trump asked us to do so we have done it because we believed it was the right thing to do and we are not very

many m.p.'s including in her own party a furious that parliament was not consulted first as is the convention in britain since the iraq war in two thousand and three the leader of the opposition led the charge mr speaker this statement serves as a reminder the prime minister is accountable to this parliament not to the whims of the us president i there is no more serious issue than the life and death matters of military action it is right that parliament has the power to support or stop the government from taking land military action i. to resume a sword to justify her sidelining of parliament last week by citing the need to act quickly to prevent further attack and saying that high level intelligence could not have been shared with them peas in advance the rather damning opposition claim instead is that she rushed to support donald trump and feared that if she'd put it to a vote she'd have lost. the prime minister's performance will not satisfy all. and

certainly not protesters outside we've on the basis event. coming for its chemical weapons attack waged without a fight in parliament we don't like you i don't like the bombing and i don't see any reason for bombing and killing all that right you know democracy like we have the vote for we won the maze not you know. put in the u.k. government insists there are no plans for further attacks in syria that presumably will change if there's another chemical weapon attack jonah hill al jazeera london palestinians are marking prisoners day in a show of solidarity with thousands of their compatriots held in israeli jails more than sixty five hundred palestinians including three hundred fifty children and more than sixty women are currently in israeli prisons according to rights groups close to a third of them are in need of medical care china's president xi jinping has said

that he doesn't want to remain in office and definitely his comments come after china remove presidential term limits from its constitution giving him the right to stand power the president said the new measures have been misinterpreted and that the term extension is necessary to align government and party posts for consider rector of the university of hong kong sternal is a media studies center he's also the former beijing bureau chief for the washington post he joins us now from hong kong thank you very much for your time so why would she isn't paying say this behind closed doors to foreign delegates why do you think . well i think he was trying to assuage the foreign delegates of in the. elimination of the two term limit for the presidency you know a lot of criticism particularly from overseas who are saying basically that this back to the power of it is trying to be president for life so apparently in this meeting with foreign dignitaries and she himself brought this up and basically

saying that foreigners were misunderstanding the reason so yeah be a sleaze solve the need to try to in his view set the record straight say he doesn't really want to be there for life and really did and it seems to me to try to downplay it a little bit by saying this is only trying to say that because he's also a party secretary general and most crucially have the some military commission that was too close didn't after him limits and so happy president with a term limit was kind of a bit of a this dissonance a spirit suppose you say and you want to align those three jobs but he had according to what we had leading out of this meeting he said he had no interest it's thing forever we have not heard him say that you have not said that openly and interestingly or he has not said that in chinese to the chinese people as far as you know so ok if you're saying he was saying this to the outside world right to an outside audience what is the reaction been inside china is there. is the population as a whole want him to stay as long as he feels that he needs to. interestingly it's hard

to gauge of course journeys public opinion on the one hand what we know is that the chinese censors were very aggressive shut down any discussion of the two term limit being eliminated shut but discussion down on the internet sites and social media sites that we could monitor. chinese netizens that's very clever ways of going about it and they can talk about things openly for example winnie the pooh has been banned on chinese sites because some netizens believe that she didn't think we had a resemblance to winnie the pooh that you know the cartoon character he said winnie the pooh means and all these things oh my. we can shut down i mean they're well famous when we need to hugging a jar of honey but the caption saying when you find something you love stick to it which is basically to be all a pretty clever. and you know all these talks about term limits have been banned we can say that we think as far as we know that she's cracked down on corruption has

been relatively popular he's been seen as trying to clean up the corruption and communist party and the government but once he announces term limits i've been talking a lot of people who kind of a step too far a lot of people making references to the bottles of dung era that we don't want strongman rule we don't want you know one man rule anymore so it's very interesting a subversive one of the. thanks for that gates writes for. the european union's highest court has ruled that poland broke the law by logging an ancient forest in the east of the country the judge said that below asia for us as a protected world heritage site and the logging operation has further endanger rare birds and animals it's a blow to poland thrilling nationalist party which says it has the right to manage its own resources that case is one of many disputes between warsaw and process. canada is withdrawing the families of diplomats in cuba after new information on

mysterious illnesses which have affected staff at it's have an embassy diplomats from canada and the u.s. first reported symptoms of headaches dizziness and nausea last year and now medical specialists say they may have brain injuries cuban officials say they don't know what's behind the incidents alleged america editor was newman has more from havana the latest episode in the saga involving health issues of diplomats from the united states and canada here in cuba involves the families of canadian diplomats the canadian government says it is now withdrawing these families because it cannot guarantee their health this after more than a year of investigations carried out by cuban american and canadian specialists they've never been able to come up with a satisfactory explanation as to what has been ailing or what was ailing these diplomats in two thousand and seventeen the symptoms were nausea headaches dizziness among others and now the canadians are saying that there could even be

some brain damage involved last year the company ministration practically shut down its embassy here in cuba withdrawing most of its diplomatic staff saying that their health could not began or indeed the cuban government has repeatedly denied carrying out any sort of acoustical or any other type of attack against american or canadian diplomats in this country but this latest incident now involving the withdrawal of the families of the canadian diplomats comes at a particularly sensitive time just two days before president raul castro is due to step down signaling the end of a sixty year castro era in calling his cuba. the u.s. u.k. and australia earth kissing the russian government of maliciously targeting millions of devices for political and economic espionage all three governments say the hackers are trying to steal information and build networks for potentially devastating cyber attacks australia accused criminal backpacker's of cyber attacks

on hundreds of companies last year russia denies those claims these strikes in cyber security seem to choose. within my department within my department within these starting signals directed in a different sport. believes that potentially four hundred australian companies were targeted but don't believe that there's been any exploitation of significance the the points which forces for us as a government and should reinforce for all the struggles is that vigilance is absolutely imperative in terms of cyber security. is the chief executive of global cyber risk she says the biggest problem is that most people are unaware of the immigrant vulnerabilities of their home and office networks. this particular alert takes into consideration out of support equipment and old legacy systems that use this old equipment and therefore the advisory urges people to take note of patches

that need to be made to harden their infrastructure they can protect themselves first of all by getting out and support equipment out of their systems getting rid of old legacy applications that require this use now this is a huge problem this isn't just like oh we haven't patched our our current system most of that is generally being done the biggest problem we see when we do cyber risk assessments in companies large and small but we do very large companies we see legacy applications those old applications that have been running around the business for ten twenty years that are being used and they require certain operating platforms and hardware that are out of support and are not serviced anymore and this is a huge vulnerability and if they need one now to target you don't have to actually get into a say have someone click on a phishing e-mail you just exploit this ad supported swetman and so this is

a very very large gaping hole and it is a big problem because like i said we see it almost everywhere we go british government has apologized to thousands of members of the caribbean community who have lived and worked in the u.k. for decades but are now being treated as undocumented immigrants the problem the set effect if any fifty thousand people came from the west indies after the second world war or to be phillips reports. he came to britain from barbados when he was nine years old more than fifty years ago his father had a job in the post office michael married in britain had children grandchildren worked in education thought he was british until the government told him he didn't have the right documents he lost his job as he fought for the right to stay here if i was deported i don't know what i would to take from one and i could have no no worth because that is what. you know it's about work what you know what you could

do for you to help britain being a better place than it was a rival of more than four hundred. the so-called women dress a generation named after a ship that carried the first arrivals from the caribbean in the one nine hundred forty eight invited to britain given citizenship it's many of the children who travelled with their parents who are now facing difficulties some of being caught out by strict new laws specifying documents they need to prove how long they've been hearing this route could not have blown up at a more embarrassing time for the british government the very week in which your host the commonwealth summit in which it's busy emphasising its friendship with former colonies as it prepares to leave the e.u. . ministers told parliament they're trying to repair the damage with a special team to help the wind generation a promise to resolve their cases quickly free of charge although the government

isn't sure whether some people have already been distorted in error. can she tell the house how many have been detained as prisoners in their own culture can she tell the house how many have been denied health under the national health service how many have denied pensions how many have lost their job this is a day of national shape mr speaker i shan't be able gentleman's admiration for the people who came here from the caribbean and contributed so much to our society in many many different ways and that admiration remains in place i am concerned that the home office is becoming test become too concerned with policy and strategy and sometimes lose sight of the individual. but who is in charge of the home office when these new stricter policies were being designed yes today's prime minister to resign may so as the public outcry grows there's now a political as well as moral imperative to treat the when dressed generation fairly

barnaby phillips al-jazeera london. an international team of scientists engineers an inside that eats types of plastic that are polluting the world's oceans and waterways it's able to quickly digest p.t.t. plastic now that type of plastic is susan millions of tons of bottles and it takes hundreds of years to break down so this team is now looking to beef up the project so it can be used on an industrial scale so discoveries the enzymes amazing something that can be trusted could normally take four hundred years to degrade the bacteria are starting to eat this in a matter of days what we've done is of today that and same from the bacteria in grown up and i know we can actually digest p.t. within days much quicker in the environment and the idea here is that we can make the enzyme faster know by understanding how it works and then we have an industrial

process. remarkable development there visit our website when you get a moment al-jazeera dot com. and we shall carry with your headlines on al-jazeera russia says international inspectors will be allowed to interview him on wednesday to investigate a suspected chemical attack that will try to establish if an attack took place on april the seventh it will not assign blame the u.s. accuses russia of tampering with the site was blaming delays on security concerns a judge has rejected a bit by the u.s. president's personal lawyer michael cohen to keep some of his records secret those documents were seized as part of an investigation into a payout he arranged for an adult film actress who claimed she had an affair with donald trump. australia's most senior catholic cleric will return to court next

month to find out whether he will stand trial on sexual abuse charges cardinal george pails accused of multiple sexual offenses he denies them and his lawyer says he's being targeted to punish the catholic church for failing to prevent other cases of abuse and that the charges should be thrown out canada is withdrawing the families of diplomats in cuba after new information on mysterious illnesses which have affected staff at the embassy in havana diplomats from canada and also from the u.s. first supported sentinels of headaches dizziness and that was last year well now medical specialists say they may have brain injuries the u.s. u.k. and australia irq using the russian government of maliciously targeting millions of devices for political and economic espionage all three governments say hackers are trying to steal information and build networks for potentially devastating cyber attacks russia denies those accusations the european union's highest court has

ruled that poland broke the law by logging an ancient forest in the east of the country and says the operation at the world heritage site has further endangered rare birds and animals i don't or national team of scientists has engineered in sign that it's types of plastic that are polluting the world's oceans and waterways it's able to quickly digest p.t. plastic which is used in millions of tons of models and takes hundreds of years to break down so this team is now looking to beef up this project so it can be used on a larger scale so the headlines keep it here on al-jazeera rebel architecture is next. thank. you stand the differences. and the similarities of cultures across the world. al-jazeera education. you know as the rights to expand.