i the statues of parliament's masculine history still dominate westminster to get themselves elected many of the women here have to overcome the suspicion and opposition of them male dominated societies people feel then people feel what does she bring on the table what does she wants to do for us how does she want to change the status quo that is within the society so it becomes very challenging very difficult but all of them are driven by the determination that equality is worth the struggle and that the future requires the effort if you mean well and if you fight well we're here the other women will fight and bring this war to a change it's going to contribute to give away the men and make a will a better world sometimes i think off stopping and doing this but they are usually at a member all these with their woman who ended years ago sacrified their lives and sacrificed their happiness is in everything and the fought for their kids and grandchildren

one hundred years after britain elected its first woman member of parliament the message of the suffragettes on suffragists still resonates down the decades inspiring new generations of women and girls to take their rightful place in the political process paul brennan al-jazeera parliament square in london. still to come here on al-jazeera from civil liberties to a woman's right to vote for the first world war changed life in the united states. school a setback for the defending n.b.a. champion d.c. with a story when we come back with the sports news in a couple. scientists

are preparing to file lasers into space to blast some of the one hundred seventy million pieces of man made over to be cost me plus opposed the constant threat to satellites spacecraft and people that are in the home as more. we've been launching things and people into space since nine hundred fifty seven satellites be a favorite programs spacecraft to explore the unknown people to take our fierce deep sea and in the more than sixty years of space exploration with managed to leave behind around one hundred seventy million bits of junk to give you a sense of just how big the problem is take a look at this graph from scientists at the university of texas these orange dots a functioning satellites orbiting the earth every day everything else let's say of

paying the blow as daybreak junk basically some of it's tiny some of it says big as a bus all of it's hurtling around the earth at speeds in excess of twenty seven thousand kilometers an hour crisscrossing at different orbits and on a potential collision course with the things and people that we want up there. scientists warn it has the potential to create a string of catastrophic even unstoppable collisions that could read up parts of space unusable nesa scientists donald case the first identified the scenario thirty years ago scientists have been trying to come up with ways to clean up after ourselves if a sentence is the predicted that when the population density of space debris reaches a certain point it will start to go along with self and start multiplying white cells and we're seeing the beginnings of that we see increasing number of satellite collisions. through core you know the best minds on the planet in this to mine

we have another ten years we could be very lucky and have twenty years or twenty five we could be very unlucky and it could happen tomorrow scientists are making progress with innovative ways to clear the class a but none of it's ready to launch just yet that's where a new use of well established laser technology comes in ataman astray leah working with the experts from around the world is preparing to fire high powered lasers to blast space debris away to a safer orbit yes it is rather cool using simple high browed lasers to gently know which name to side gently gently match the space race one would to another we don't have a solution for space to bring out we have the means to reduce the scale of the problem and. the doomsday event so we get more time space based laser

technology dates back to the one nine hundred seventy s. and now has a myriad of applications that already make a real difference to us down here on earth but it's this latest use of laser ranging technology to clean up the cosmic junkyard around our planet that's capturing global attention it's the biggest clean up if it ever the same and this corner of the universe at least madame holland al-jazeera. time for sports news with andy thank you so much pizza well french champions paris sanjay man have admitted some of their scouts did racially profile players when deciding whether to recruit them for the club collecting personal information about an individual's race religion or ethnicity is illegal in france are investigating why the practice was allowed to carry on until earlier this year in regions outside of paris the french website media part made the claims after publishing leaked documents or in a statement p.s.g. said it reaffirms its firm condemnation of all forms of discrimination racism or

ethnic monitoring falls with a legal consent were used by the training centers department responsible for play player scouting outside the ill to france region these forms were introduced the sole personal initiative of the head of its departments. major league soccer pool and have beaten the seattle sounders to go through to the western conference finals the sounders. a day out scored a late goal to send the games extra time. when it would eventually be decided in a penalty shoot souths. spread netted they decided to send poland their first conference final since winning the m.l.s. cup in twenty fifteen fourteen to take from other sporting kansas city rail salt lake. esperanza chin is here and agents are preparing to face each other in the african champions league final leg gets underway a little light fronts a day early to take a three or late into the second like the first like played in alexandria last

friday so early benefits in front soon very are penalty decisions esperance accused the referee of bias that side. now in the n.b.a. the golden state warriors have seen a game winning streak comes to an end the defending champions were unable to recover after losing steph curry to injury a loss to the visiting the water parks with one thirty four two one eleven signing of warriors a second defeat of the season. in poland it was a better night for the trailblazers they beat d.l.a. curtis to win their third straight game they lost scored twenty five points to leave for them for one sixteenth we want to win. a world chess championship begins in just started an hour's time in london between two players in their twenty's it helped change the image of the sport's norwegian magnus carlsen became world champion when he was just twenty two is american challenger fabiano caruana is a year younger a special talent leaving chess experts undecided as to who will win lee wellings reports in the world of chess there could be more than one grandmaster the highest

right in the guy but it can only be one world champion in the men's guy and that's going to be decided over the next few words in holborn in central london just two men head to head the twelve guards the defending champion norwegian magnus carlsen has helped change the image of chess world champion for five years and he's only twenty seven he has the highest rating of a player in history a human getting into magazines and films and t.v. of sometimes made approaches in this must be good for the game it's never been my man motivation i just play for the love of the game just as they can more and more of an important part of my life and. i mean just a. the playing part i don't care so much about the other stuff and more his opponent fabiano caruana the new kid on the board has been given a genuine chance of victory by chess experts his mother encourage him to take up

the game is a small boy in brooklyn and he's been absorbed by it ever since it's taken him to what's been called the most eagerly awaited title match in chess history do you think this is your profiles in your eye is making chess cool so i think that chess has definitely come in cooler and and there are a lot of people in the celebrity world in movies and music who who have an interest in chess. so i think it's different gaining more exposure. and i also think that there's a great thing. and definitely can be very beautiful and can also be cool and accessible to the larger audience do we have female support for this much do you have female support for this match i don't think so women hate me i rip over to thank you magnus prize money on offer is over a million dollars it costs over one hundred dollars per ticket for some of the four hundred spectators per day in

a venue customized for chess millions will watch streamed coverage around the globe if it's tied at six six after twelve goings by the end of november there would be a speed tie break but whoever wins the profile of tournament chess is about to move forward legal ins al-jazeera. and the thwaites are flying high trying to catch gold at the world trampoline championships in russia the chinese won the first four rounds same final instead petersburg there were four events for men and women and all teams in the final completed eight routines portugal won silver and canada came in third with a bronze. ok that is how your sport is looking and now it's thanks very much. final preparations well underway in paris to mark the one hundred year anniversary since the end of world war one now on sunday the french president emmanuel mccomb will host twelve leaders to mark the armistice that ended the conflict in jordan looks at the role the u.s.

played in the great war and the legacy it's left behind on april second one nine hundred seventeen u.s. president woodrow wilson issued the battle cry the world must be made safe for democracy many americans approved of the decision to go to war against germany and its allies a government that is running amok but despite the headlines and propaganda efforts just as many americans opposed fighting in the so-called great war the u.s. historian michael kazin described the antiwar movement in his recent book war against war it did seem like a war that was in the american national interests seem like a war that most europeans had not wanted to fight in the first place so there was a sense that if america got involved the war it would only make i say it's more militarist country which is just the fall face saw in the european powers that had gone to war in the first place even so kazan says the impact of the war on us

society was far reaching some suffragist leveraged women's performance in the workplace to convince congress they should have the right to vote black soldiers including the harlem hell fighters who fought in france discovered their service did not protect them from racism after the war and that inspired the work of civil rights activists in the decades ahead and the us started a long running debate about what it means to be a global power economically militarily and diplomatically. wilson had resisted calls to enter the war since it began in one nine hundred fourteen but after a german u. boat torpedoed the cargo ship as tack on april first getting congress to declare war was easy by the time the armistice was signed on november eleventh one thousand nine hundred eighteen one hundred sixteen thousand u.s. troops had died either in combat or because of the flu pandemic kazan says that does not mean the antiwar movement had failed what the story there to were movement

doing what one can teach us is that it's crucial for americans for people for any nation to force their politicians and their media. and their businesses those of other businesses to. think very carefully about this decision because once you decide to go to war there's no going back and important insight one hundred years on especially given that americans still don't agree on when and why the u.s. should go to war rosalyn jordan al-jazeera washington. we'll have more news for you at fourteen g. i'll see you then. think this is fun for me you think i'm having. a.

job. is it her controversies hunters and beaches scandal just as it is time for. the racing to someone you know just looking. a moroccan man spoke out against french colonial rule and was exiled he could move

but we were isolated by our extremist views which that he spoke out against the regime and was sentenced to life imprisonment he spent twenty two months in hiding thirteen years in exile and seventeen years in jail. al-jazeera well tells the story of the dissident abrahams a fatty morocco's montana. al-jazeera and. where every.

changing the rules donald trump seeks new restrictions on asylum seekers trying to cross the us mexico border. again i'm peter w. watching al-jazeera live from doha also coming up. three people. unfortunately one is deceased at the scene. melbourne police are calling a russian stabbing spree a terror attack. turkish investigators say they'll look for clues in the saudi consul general zome after calling off the search for jamal khashoggi as body plus the go go go go go. area people go tens of thousands are forced from their homes by fast moving wildfires in southern california.

un lawyers are reviewing new immigration regulations being put into place by the trumpet ministration in the u.s. now only people who enter the u.s. through an official border crossing will have their asylum claims considered and the criteria that people have to meet for refugee status will be much higher at all follows donald trump's description of a group of migrants walking north through mexico as an invasion most of them are smuggled over the border they will no longer be eligible automatically for asylum more will face near immediate deportation the move implemented by the new acting attorney general michael ware to sidesteps the congress and is expected to face legal appeals in recent weeks donald trump has deployed the military to the u.s. border as part of an effort to stop migrants. joins us live now from washington so kimberly is pretty head spinning we just got through the midterm elections and here's mr trump moving forward pleasing his base one assumes as well absolutely i

mean there's no question the president made immigration key part of his administration and his first two years in office and he's continuing to do so immediately after the midterm elections because this is something that certainly rallies conservatives and also he feels it is him keeping a promise on the campaign trail that he made even before getting into office but immigration activists say that the president is directly responding to that caravan that is moving through mexico that came from central america and is approaching the u.s. border and that the president's actions to try and combat a flood of illegal immigration into the united states is simply a violation of us as well as international law just to clarify currently where the last stands in the united states prior to the president taking this action it allowed anybody who entered into the united states whether it was legal or illegal as long as they were fleeing persecution in their home country they were allowed to

claim asylum but now the parameters for that are being changed by the administration unilaterally citing a national security making the argument now only asylum claims will be accepted if they are made to an official port of entry what this means peter is it's going to cut down significantly on those who are able to make asylum claims will this be one of his famous executive orders or does it have to go through congress. well officially here's how it works congress makes the laws but we have seen in fairness this is started even under president obama an increasing grasp and overuse some would argue of executive power other words presidents using executive orders to get things done because of the gridlock that exists in congress so what we've seen is a weakening of the legislative branch and a stronger more powerful executive branch or white house this started under barack obama donald trump has continued to exercise this some say taking it much further

than the previous administration where is this headed to the other branch of government in the united states and that is the judicial branch or the supreme court the highest court in the land it will likely to be challenge we know already that the a.c.l.u. or american civil liberties union is already crafting its arguments to challenge this we don't know when the president is going to officially sign this order we have reached out to the white house and we are watching for that very carefully as well the president is set to pivot and move towards a foreign policy he's headed to paris this weekend he'll be leaving the white house shortly we're expecting that he may talk about this where we will also get further clarification but what we're seeing here peter is just to sum this up is in action by congress for the last twenty years on able to find any meaningful immigration reform has allowed the executive branch under bronc obama now under donald trump to

take this is step further and take matters into their own has the president citing national security expect that to get significant pushback from immigration activists kimberly thanks so much. well president drum's migration policy has suffered another blow an appeals court in california up holding an earlier ruling allowing a program that protects young undocumented immigrants to continue the program is known as dhaka it was created under the former president barack obama it gives some rights to hundreds of thousands of undocumented immigrants who came to the u.s. as children before two thousand and seven now it protects them from deportation and it also gives them work permits the u.s. he was likely to ultimately end up in front of the u.s. supreme court as well. a fast moving wildfire has forced tens of thousands of people to evacuate their homes in northern california one entire town called paradise with a population of around twenty seven thousand people was emptied as the flames engulfed homes and businesses there are reports of a number of injuries and residents and firefighters have been injured to his child

strafford. flames engulfing trees and buildings on both sides of the road branches falling on the windscreen of this car the driver is lucky to be alive as the wildfire ripped through woodland on these north california hills emergency services ordered the entire population of the town of paradise some twenty seven thousand people to evacuate here's the only burning on all sides of us on the way out here some residents abandon their cars this driver tries to remain calm go go go go go. people go it's not known what started the fire which was reported at six o'clock in the morning within six hours it had spread across an area of more than sixty eight thousand five hundred square kilometers serenely hazardous lots of smoke dark devastation active burning of all throughout the town to me and i lived

there for eighteen years and it looks like the fire came from. east enders came straight through town. on the way to the west a vast spreading cloud of smoke filled the sky some people were said to be sheltering in a nearby hardware store i know there was a plan put in place they use the walgreens up in paradise as a temporary refuge area and why we do that is to get civilians or people that are out in the elements meaning the fire in the smoke we try to get him into an area that is safe away from the fire and smoke until that fire front pushes through we did have fire personnel with them and so once they deemed it safe we were able to get them out of. the town located on the mountain ridge there were very few escape routes traffic turned to gridlock one woman reportedly went into labor waiting in a traffic jam the hospital was among the buildings reportedly completely destroyed

firefighting aircraft were unable to fly because winds were too strong and those winds were expected to strengthen further hampering efforts to extinguish the blaze racing across dry wouldn't slopes. they have been unverified reports of at least one person dying in the. millions of dollars worth of property of being burned to the ground as want to merge with the spokesperson said pretty much the entire community of powered ice is destroyed. al-jazeera. ok that's what's been going on the past twelve hours or so these pictures coming to us live to ventura county in southern california you can see there what looks like a fish in the ground as that flame is fanned by relatively speaking very very strong winds the problem there for firefighters is that historically there's always been something of a north south divide with the state of california where they've had historically high winds there has been a state of drought in california for

a long time now and there is no forecast at all for any rain in the forecast over the coming days growing concerns about two other wildfires further south in the state as well both are burning north of a place called thousand oaks where eleven people died in a shooting at a bar on thursday mandatory evacuation orders have been issued in several times as humidity remains low and the winds remain high. turkish investigators say they'll continue looking for clues into the murder of the saudi journalist jamal but that's bittersweet news for his fiance who's reacted on twitter a teach a ginger has tweeted that she was shocked on hearing that jamal khashoggi his body may have been dissolved in acid saying that it's deprived her and his family of

burying him in saudi arabia as he had wished her reaction follows sources telling al-jazeera the traces of acid were found at the residence of the saudi consul general in istanbul it's believed that jamal khashoggi is body may have been disposed of using chemicals the journalist entered the saudi consulate in istanbul more than a month ago now he was never seen again saudi arabia still hasn't revealed exactly what happened or where any of these remains may be today jamal is following that story for us out of our bureau point in istanbul jamal when it comes to people investigators getting into that garden to look into the well and the pipe work that must go from it is that going to be a difficult thing for them to achieve. it has been a difficult for them thing for them to achieve peter for some weeks now they had to put in a request in the early days of this investigation it took them two weeks to be

given that permission fact fifteen days to be specific after john officials she was killed they were finally allowed into the consul general's residence and they were only given one day each record says it since then they have requested on more than one occasion to be able to go in yet again they have not been given that approval by these how do you all for eight years which is obviously preventing them considering it is considered to be diplomatic property however based on that initial search that they conducted they told us that they are investigators were able to gather evidence as you mentioned of chemicals and acid inside that's well they haven't been able to search the well in its entirety to be lowered down inside it however they believe and that's evidence they say maybe with other evidence that they are yet to disclose is that them to explore one possibility being the strongest of possibilities and i stress here still possibilities that jamal khashoggi is body or what remains over it or large parts of what remains of its

were destroyed and dissolved using those chemicals they haven't been able to ascertain any d.n.a. or at least haven't told us that they've got any d.n.a. from not so well and need that.