still eight thousand firefighters working on the front lines of these fires four hundred square miles still in flames so their work is far from done still ahead hair on al-jazeera a key meeting aimed at bringing stability to libya it gets off to a shaky start in italy. and a legal battle in sri lanka to resolve the country's deepening political crisis. from a fresh coastal breeze. to watching the sunset on the australian outback. had other parts of afghanistan where winter is coming quite harshly certainly further north and not close just to late six albums snows it reaches the higher ground but actually real cold is to the north so that it's in temperature by days minus six to the west it's rather this cold and rather more showery rain showers

still likely in iran so in the caucasus where rain and snow are to be rather more persistent as the cold comes slowly and then we come to iraq and iran looking dry in the forecast and back through levant there are a few showers for me and i think they will probably reach the lebanese coast israel and syria and turkey is a little more calm joined massive rainbow charm to get to wednesday and also to get a wind coming out of saudi arabia snow be a dry one that green suggests rate once more in kuwait yeah hasn't gone away qatar has been seeing thunderstorms for a couple of days same is true in bahrain now the massive rain is moving slowly nourse was but it's just slow progress it is headed towards cuba but it has got the tail that goes south into the gulf and back into northeastern side he said don't consider yourselves guaranteed dry just yet in the gulf states in south africa it's a much stronger picture for all of southern africa it's a largely dry picture. the with it sponsored by cats on release.

a journey of personal discovery about how the suv huge rule has shaped the present day georgia if you people do shit your past you will never have a future in government buildings and then mourn your months they seem to inspire all the doors always been in your own people they are small there is time and eventually meets a examines the cultural influences of the soviet union al-jazeera correspondent the soviet scar. and then again you're watching al-jazeera has reminder of our top stories this hour

here is actually general all sides in the conflict between israel and gaza to exercise restraint as ready as strikes in gaza killed three palestinians on monday last buckets fod from the strip killed an israeli and injured twenty nine others as the biggest flare up between israel and hamas since the two thousand and fourteen or. the new york times is revealing more details about the recordings techie shared on the killing of saudi jealous jamal khashoggi it says one of the so-called kill team tells a superior and a phone call to quote telling the whole boss that the mission was complete u.s. intelligence officials believe that refers to saudi crown prince when the bin salma . and investigators in the northern california town of paradise had been searching for human remains and was now the deadliest wildfire in the u.s. state's history at least forty two people died in the town and surrounding area when a huge fire swept through on the day. international pressure is mounting for yemen's civil war to end. the latest a call for us as

a sign of hostility particularly around the port city of data a saudi embassy coalition is trying to retake it from healthy rebels local sources say of these one hundred fifty people have been killed since sunday on the day reports in djibouti just across the red sea from yemen. fierce fighting on one of the front lines on the fringes of the port city of her data this is one of the largest bottle so far in the war in yemen for the whole of the fighters who control her day the losing the strategic port is not an option and they are putting up a stiff resistance. we should have attempted another suicide attack but it failed we are advancing. despite earlier promises by the so the coalition and pro-government forces multiplied through bottles in some parts of the city the conflict was already and about face in one presidential area is told the city is lie and collected relentless bombardment of killed numerous fighters and this is the

ultimate price the pro-government alliance and their sody and their morality back is often the port of data a vital lifeline for millions of yemenis more than seventy percent of yemen's imports including u.n. aid comes through these dogs and. as you can see we're at the front line close to the port of her data right there in front of you in the next few days we'll be able to storm the port. the u.n. secretary general and tony it will tell us his warning against any disruption to the port operations. it is of what. i think that now all the powers agreed that it must be ended i think that circumstances you allow it i hope to direct actors in the conflict in the stand and i hope that it happens as quickly as possible because if for example the port of her data is destroyed that would be catastrophic for the whole of yemen. these cool son too for the safety of hundreds of thousands of civilians who are still in the city there now growing calls for

a cease fire and peace talks between the warring parties in a sign the u.s. is finally losing patience with the war in the yemen secretary of state mike pump pretreated enough for all to the saudi crown prince mohammed missile man i didn't need for cessation of hostilities pompei also i had all parties to come to the table to negotiate a peaceful solution to the conflict in a meeting in the saudi capital with british foreign secretary jeremy hunt spoke of the need to build support for u.n. peace efforts both the fight and convince the bothersome sciatic of some of the loudest voices in the calls for cease fire and could be a while before they agreed to peace talks mohamad the whole thing the needle of this supreme reversionary console of the whole thing is recently described the course by the united states and united kingdom as empty talk in an op ed in the washington post in the role that the united states called off stop the war

a long time ago but has instead chosen to support its corrupt ally saudi arabia. djibouti. libya's leaders and other foreign powers have been gathering in a sleigh for a peace conference some as in sicily aims to and seven years of fighting but with so many competing interests peace and libya could prove an elusive goal for. the latest attempt to bring peace to libya picks up where many of those have failed with leaders and representatives from thirty countries gathering just across the mediterranean in palermo sicily one key goal here to get behind a new u.n. led election timeline beginning early next year with a dialogue among libyans themselves to decide what kind of democracy they want we want to ask them clearly doing the national conference what kind of elections do one or the mentally presidential attack and what kind of law doing that because we

don't have a go the house of representatives has been meeting all this summer. but it has been let's face it produce here with no go on that effort and no legislative at all i think we need a wider presentation. when nato bombs helped rebel fighters to overthrow moammar gadhafi in two thousand and eleven it was far from the end of libya's troubles. seven years later the country is divided between warring militant groups and opposing political factions each claiming control of vast swathes of territory the peace conference in poland brings together libya's major opposing sides as well as some of the key foreign powers with influence in the region so fires who heads the un backed government in and around tripoli will be joined by general. whose breakaway army holds much of the east battling for control

of the south meanwhile are ethnic tribes and cross border criminal gangs while the un backs the tripoli government general haftar has the support of egypt and russia the united states is there to of course keen to bolster its influence in the resource rich north african country. libya's difficulties of further complicated by the competing interests of european union rivals italy and france both have energy investments in the country and back opposite sides while france wants to stabilize the lawless south with its proximity to former french colonies in the hell italy wants an end to the flow of migrants across the mediterranean if all concerned can rally behind the new un plan that would be a minimal measure of success here but it would amount to little more than a contribution to the peace process still a long way from peace itself jonah how al-jazeera sicily

persons prime minister tourism a says her government is close to a proposed deal with the european union on brecht says a process has been stalled over how to keep the irish border open after the u.k. quits the e.u. and by deep political divisions within the british government and parliament speaking at the lord mayor's banquet in london she said talks was an intense stage there casey ations for our departure now is the endgame and we are working extremely hard through the night to make you progress on the remaining issues in the withdrawal agreement which are significant both sides want to reach an agreement but what we are negotiating is a mention that's the difficult and i do not shy away from that north korea's nuclear ballistic missile program seems to be continuing even as u.s. president donald trump says it stops the u.s. think tank identified sixteen headon bases mostly in remote mountainous areas reporters based on new images from commercial satellites and bases are already

known to u.s. intelligence agencies but north korea has never acknowledged them when jordan has more from washington d.c. . it really should come as no surprise to anyone that north korea is continuing to develop its conventional ballistic missiles program as well as trying to develop nuclear weapons neither was prohibited by the agreement which the north korean leader kim jong un and the us president donald trump signed when they met in singapore earlier this year and in fact critics of this agreement say that not only was there are no prohibition but there was also no way that the u.s. or any other country for that matter could check up on pyongyang's behavior in either arena now comes this report from the washington based think tank c s i s which says that north korea has been continuing work at at least sixteen facilities around the country including at one facility not even an hour's drive from the

border with south korea that of course is very worrisome because south korea has a substantial threat of north korean nuclear missiles the question now becomes what to do there are a number of sanctions that have been imposed on north korea by both the united nations and the united states but because of the u.s. efforts to try to broker a unilateral deal with north korea on denuclearization there is this sense now that north korea feels empowered to basically step up activities that have been deemed illegal by the and international community that includes expanding trade with both china and russia its two closest neighbors and as the u.s. has alleged for many years two of its most important protectors on the global stage the question is can the trumpet ministration now find a way to not only make north korea stop development of these military programs but

also carry out the sorts of inspections that would verify that north korea is trying to make good on its promise to give up its nuclear weapons program. supremum court is hearing a challenge to the president's decision to call a snap election president. triggered a political crisis last month when he fired and replaced prime minister run a workroom a singer and often and reports from colombo. over a dozen petitions were herded sri lanka's supreme court on monday the petition is a prison might to polish citizen a valid to the constitution when he dissolved parliament in this instance for enough years have elapsed and parliament has not approved such a resolution. and therefore the condition president laid down in the constitution has not been followed and then president's act of dissolving parliament therefore is dull and white while the courtroom was packed to capacity people milled outside waiting for news some heckled politicians prompting police to be called in. at the

heart of sri lanka's constitutional crisis is a tug of war between the president who says he's acting to protect the people and public representatives who say he's not when you take the big fundamental of the constitution spirit of the constitution people as it was of the people are pretty and is exerting the executive power. in the legislature when there's a conflict between those two i.e.d. oppose them to make up a fight in addition is the people themselves nothing but the people but we're confident that on the basis of the arguments that the submitter on behalf of the people on behalf of discern political parties and on behalf of people who represent and surprisingly on the election commission us one of the members himself has petitioned and we believe that. people will have justice in a third address to the nation in just over two weeks president seriously in

a said he sect parliament because of what buying and the behavior of the speaker of parliament but the speaker he pushed out says as the custody of parliament i have watched over the last two weeks as the executive branch has seized the rights and usurped the powers of members of parliament who were elected to represent the people i call upon all public servants. to refuse to execute any illegal orders they may receive no matter from home president. insists that his dissolution of parliament on friday was the right thing to do more than ten petitioners who have come before the court behind me the supreme court of say otherwise and it's down to the three judge bench to decide who's in the right. colombo. stanley they all says to create the twentieth century's biggest comic book characters has died at the age of ninety five. paying tribute to him at the

hollywood walk of fame captain america spider-man and the expense of just a few of his creations which have become blockbuster movies under the porch from new york. where he was a global cultural force because of the iconic characters he created before his death on monday at ninety five years old stan lee spent nearly eight decades creating some of the most globally recognized comic characters x. mean black panther iron man and of course the incredible hawk. in the one nine hundred sixty s. he helped create spider-man now recognized as one of the most popular and commercially successful superheroes of all time in this two thousand and two interview lead remember the initial reaction to spider-man was negative nobody likes spiders you can't call a hero spider-man secondly a teenager can be a hero we can only be a sidekick and lastly he said you say he's got all kinds of problems don't you

understand stan he's a hero heroes don't have them that's why they rose to joe's what i know lee was unique because he blended human weaknesses and vulnerabilities with superhero powers in his characters stan basically took. the medium of comics sixty years ago and he changed it for the better he created the real the relatable superhero at midtown comics in new york city his fans said they could relate to his characters and it was realistic because you had characters like spider-man who are always going through trials and tribulations is still overcoming so he gave you stuff so you can believe in yourself lee turned his love for fictional characters into marvel comics in entertainment a company he co-founded and was so successful it was bought by the walt disney company in two thousand and nine for four billion dollars in a statement bob iger disney's c.e.o. said in part stanley was as extraordinary as the characters he created

a superhero in his own right to marvel fans around the world stan had the power to inspire to entertain and to connect as recently as this year lee's stamp on popular culture was evident in the superhero film avengers infinity wars it was based on marvel comics superheroes and with the worldwide take of two billion dollars it's the fourth highest grossing film of all time leading dozens of awards throughout his career but will ultimately be remembered as a man who created characters that have been through comic book lovers all over the world. go with al-jazeera these are our top story the israeli air strikes are continuing in gaza which is seeing the worst violence israel and hamas since the two thousand

and fourteen. exercise restraint israeli air strikes in gaza killed three palestinians on monday rockets fired from the strip killed an israeli and injured twenty nine others stephanie deca has moved from israel's border with gaza. it is the biggest escalation between israel and hamas is the two thousand and fourteen war we have seen intense barrass of rockets outgoing into these border communities in israel there's also been heavy air strikes inside the gaza strip particularly in heavily populated areas including the building belonging to a masses a locks a t.v. now we know negotiations are ongoing behind the scenes particularly spearheaded by egypt also the united nations to try and deescalate the situation the new york times is revealing more details about the recordings turkey shed on the killing of saudi generals jamal khashoggi and says one of the so-called kill team tells his superior in a phone call to quote tell your boss a mission was complete u.s.

intelligence officials believe the boss refers to saudi crown prince mohammed bin. and best case is in the northern california town of paradise have been searching for human remains in what's now the deadliest wildfire in the u.s. state's history at this forty two people died in the town and surrounding area when a huge fire swept through on thursday a mobile d.n.a. lab is being used to identify victims the town is home to twenty seven thousand people and has been largely destroyed by the south firefighters have contained just fifteen percent of a huge fire in l.a. county. international pressure is mounting for yemen civil war to end un britain and france are the latest to call for an end to hostilities to clear around the falsity of her data saudi m.r.c. coalition is trying to retake it from who's the rebels sources say at least one hundred fifty people have been killed since sunday. and libyan leaders are honestly for a conference aimed at ending seven years of fighting elections june next month of

being canceled due to the violence those are your headlines the stream is next. getting to the heart of the matter the three big challenges facing human point in the twenty first century there are likely a war climate change and technological disruption facing realities whatever is there to fear is not in me it is in the people of uganda hear their story on and talk to al-jazeera. it has been a tumultuous year in u.s. politics from the daily diet to supply it is coming out of the white house to the partisan tensions over judges confirmation to the supreme court so they return to our immigrant town hall for their impressions of the last twelve months in u.s. politics send us your thoughts to through twitter and the you tube chat.

even the most hardened news junkies have had their work cut out to keep up with us politics whether the reports cover president trump's family separation policy or his unconventional relations with traditional world allies millions of americans have grown used to two or three very different major political stories competing for their attention every day so today we are dedicating a show to our panel of immigrants to the us and their family members for their thoughts about the last year in politics joining us we have. the president of voice of vietnamese americans and she came to the u.s. as a refugee at the end of the vietnam war joining us from marilyn is just you seeing he is founder of american sikhs for trump and is an entrepreneur who immigrated to the u.s. from india thirty years ago from albuquerque new mexico we have my compass a good she's a patient educator who works as an oral surgeon in mexico she is joined by

a husband and to me so good or and he's a veteran and also a pistol instructor with the national rifle association in minneapolis minnesota we have eight days to be green. an accountant an immigrant from pakistan he's joined by his daughter summer studying public health policy at the university of minnesota . joins us from portland oregon and sadly is president of the public and met coalition and she immigrated to the united states from pakistan welcome back everyone so let's start with the hearings to decide whether to come brett kavanaugh to the supreme court i know it sounds like it was a long time ago but it wasn't so if you remember cavanagh angrily denied allegations that he assaulted women in the early one nine hundred eighty s. so here is what a member of our original townhall loiters george had to say about that so with the g.o.p. in control of the house cavanagh's confirmation although disheartening was almost you know i watched pretty breathlessly well kevin to testify and i was simply used

by what served i did not see the reserve of a judge what i did see was at the end of the day the politics. that the votes resulted in his confirmation were not votes of conviction rather these were votes of political survival but i love. to talk about these confirmation hearings political survival go ahead well just yesterday better than force session out and. that was last week actually that last week yeah. and we think of bret cupp on on. but he was the one who had made it clear that he would suggest. not investigating this sitting president and that would leave president. free. way to to feel that he's above the law and i'm very concerned that for president after seeing that. he is now

feeling that he can. manipulate or to get over that the seizure. of our country. session and also. there was a lot of concern that. mr miller will be. fired and he has already fired man the f.b.i. has many of our law enforcement high desert and he says that's because why is this ridiculous antony. that's a typical liberal attitude these people attack the president they don't like the president from day one you don't work with them all they want to do is fight the rise and the president is not only because the president actually had no use that money he did they said that if if the house represented the people if they asked for the president to present even his tax rate cut he would do the same and put the

house of representatives in the house it's as any i have noted last year the haters are going to hate this and that a way is that it was that he tried to go back in a way that's been they have not gone better than crime horseback and that has action to i'm just i'm just really thought it was a move to low on he would do everything you know and just the let's help and think they're above the laws knowing the president has the rest let them know i'll tell you land all along blocking that's the problem people the liberals out there thinking they don't have to follow the logic i see it in our state we have we have a new mayor there was just elected now we have a you know it's they could come in here saying sure is the word why if president travels say that he can stand in have not and should people i think there's a real democrat out narcissistic you should hear it gently but you can see i mean our hearing yet just the nomination shelf it was

a disgrace by the liberals and the democrats now with the drive to. the democrats senator frank saying she has that letter for she had it for months and she never brought it out just to play a political game that backfired suggests to me like i international audience response what we think. about the professor who said when she was younger that she was a slave to terrorists or she did by now means now i said i wouldn't have been. you that you like beer that was so i sassed that no you need to have flour supreme i got your ass and that's not easy i had position that i think of this is company because the president is trying to do that all the people that he's with him is still in the position to people that he's no working no no i could just go to position and the physical of the national need to be the first person introspect

know even if you is the president he's an investigation that's what you don't want him he was pushing hugh for just learn a lesson it's just like i said the liberals do not follow the law anyway but i want to think you have a large employees they don't follow the law and it's going to get worse now that reptilian race is the only ice if so how do i get a card i say michelle you're getting that and to me and to hell type remember i hate i hate what you say let me just play a little clip to take us back to these cabinet hearings so this was just quite recently have a listen have a look brett's assault on meter after a sickly altered my life for a very long time i was too afraid and ashamed to tell anyone these details this grotesque and coordinated character assassination well persuade competent and good people of all political persuasions from serving our country democrats are willing to do anything and just hurt anyone to get their way like they're doing

with judge kavanaugh. so a.j. and son of this was late september and everybody was watching the covenant hearings what's the food out for you i mean ok here's the thing. all of the this doesn't end or start with brett kavanaugh there is a problem in this country that we need to address we need to talk about comprehensive sex and consent education we need to talk about how we are raising our children in this country right cavanagh was. i was not surprised by the result i was disheartened of course but i was not surprised this speaks to a silencing of voices that we continue to do at the highest level of our courts and as far as liberals in a lot of people being of the law well what if they're terrible what and i'm not

saying that i'm above the law nor is anyone else but in this country there are terrible us that suppress and quiet and and continue to perpetuate power dynamics that hurt mine or. coming. out why not i was appointed tell us a reason the reason he was appointed is that in his writings in the past he attacked a borrowed a big issue that is with mr trump the president should not be investigated and they should be they should be allowed to do whatever. they are being launched right i when i hear that he that's the point i made earlier that the president cannot be a law of the law i agree with that and that's why the supreme court as a reason he now than i it was so important and that's why the who are talking internationally everybody in europe was very concerned that president.

is leading a dictatorship coming back there and there are questions being. damage it now country just yesterday i want to pick up on that because you mentioned what this means as a whole for the judiciary i want to bring in a few comments so new because as november eighth thursday cavanagh officially took his seat so you know it is timely that we're talking about him on twitter references out and says dr blazin ford has had to move four times and hire private security i know that the moral arc of the universe is very very long but sometimes it is so hard to believe that it truly been toward justice just one person's comment here's another on you tube who writes in that what this means now is that republicans are filling up the judiciary and will continue and then on top of that also on thursday ask having all took his seat we also got news that supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg had fallen and bruised three ribs you can see this week

from the former senator out of california barbara boxer who says all the thoughts to ruth bader ginsberg other people writing in on the opposite side of that supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg hope you get better soon but be assured we are ready to go on short notice so you can see the debate right there sub where do you fall on what this means for the judiciary and then the country. will be another conservative. or a very there you wish. me well. that's how you win oh my goodness you're talking about a good model and supreme court justice wow no definitely not i think that. hearing. it was all political motivation. i think it was a lot of the reasons that the house because of

a lot of the political tactics they use is necessary not hearing to instill fear and basically i think you know as. was pointed out a lot of the accusers and i'll be told. by the deficit apartment for lying to the senate judiciary committee about. those are just political plays that some women were making and yes that's that the day with some woman has to go through i don't think nothing was proven. so we shouldn't make false allegations and that's a good. confirmation i want to bring up that many women have taken it upon themselves to go out and fight it because just recently. african-americans woman elected into the just ship in texas that was a good boy. i'm hoping that the people will find themselves or i would love to see more minorities i would love to see more women on the bench but i think at the same

time we should we shouldn't approve of any future that comes forward without any evidence. or. from getting confirmed we have so much to talk about some of funking thank you time for this i'm going to push a little bit and talk about president trump's achievements in the last twelve months it took a trained festival haven't it's not. my great honor to announce that we have successfully completed negotiations on a brand new deal to terminate and replace nafta so we have negotiated this new agreement based on the principle of fairness and reciprocity to me it's the most important. because we've been treated so unfairly by so many nations well over the world with changing that. so that's actually i think you're going to be best pay said to rid of all of the achievements a president trump has managed to nail down in the last twelve months because you

are a very much a trump supporter but your mrs sitting next to my right is not so we can do compare and contrast anthony you confessed well you know he mentioned nafta that's very important we travel back and forth quite a bit to mexico met a factor in the process of buying another house in chihuahua mexico so means going back and forth and dealing with a lot of this. the unemployment you know it's at its lowest has been for how many how many decades that's important when i when i bring that up people always say that no it's because of what was left over from the previous administration i don't believe that i believe that president truck had some a lot to do with that and i think if we continue in that. supporting the president but that's the main key the liberals do not support the president if they would get behind the president there's a lot of things the computer and the nafta is just part of my ira. i don't think

that laughter pain is treated between kind of that united states and mexico i think that he said treating it between business mess their richest man in mexico and some people in the united states that is a lot of people in the united states are gone don't want to be there with the street you know are there to small business they are just closer because they can come. in with big companies so that is not something good for the united states unless for mexico and i can tell you in mexico the corruption and the lead there is that in the end all of these business relations with the united states is now the people that are going to do something better for the country and it's the same in the united states then you're stuck about that big companies we are talking about millionaires we don't talk about this small business that is going to disappear or this month in the disappear because they can have competition with big companies and that is where we're out of curiosity comes know now that i don't think that we

. i agree. because she said that it's just business between business man and not from the people the same action that president clinton took when withdraw the u.s. from t p has truly was devastating because it's against all the values for the people and it's also was against our national security strategy and security. asia pacific as well so those values that we promote like crime it change promoting environment promoting free demo informations freedom of the net. protecting the labors and no manipulation of the market those. were in the t p p and when president took us out of the t p p he was just a transaction no president he didn't pay attention to the people and that create a lot of and to the people in the area especially they vietnam you can see that

viet nam now trip to china because of that there was another violations of human rise increase for the last two years since what president had done and our president john talked about to the leaders of viet nam a communist country is the traits he wanted to buy a hundred millions of weapons whatsoever from the u.s. but he didn't care about the human rights so there's a lot of violations of human rights happening and we very sad about that i don't think president put american values in the trade deals that he's talking about ok it's human. empathy but i wanted to pick up on that about human rights because that's a word that's been thrown around a lot online among our community we got this on you tube from steve who says that my vote during the midterm elections was influenced by the current administration's disregard for human rights and for the environment another person tweets into why.

this is but tita who says what makes a note a nation a global player it's the ability of its leadership to think more broadly beyond its borders and invest in the future it's the realisation that no country can operate in isolation no matter how big its economy or military might and the u.s. has lost that now to give our global audience a reminder of what it is that these people are talking about i wanted to share a little clip of something that happened earlier this year at the u.n. general assembly this is president. in less than two years my administration has accomplished more than almost any administration in the history of our country. america so true. i didn't expect that reaction but that's. so sad they're laughing he didn't

expect that and there is more laughter what did you make of that moment but what do you make of the u.s. is standing in the rest of the world's eyes. you know we're talking about human rights we're talking about the global world and. he hasn't achieved anything in there in fact what he's done is he is he has continued to. bring about this hateful rhetoric hateful suggestions and and pushes towards. divisive policy use and laws' and that will hurt people and that goes beyond the united states that goes to our relationship with saudi arabia and the things that are going on in yemen and how we've contributed to that and that goes with you know the influence of nationalists being elected across the world we just saw a president in brazil who has scary scary politics rather similar to president that

just got elected so if there is anything he has achieved as he's achieved this ideal or sorry lack of that there of of this nationalistic isolation and protectionist policies that are not going to help this country i mean one of the things only one of the year happened there you know on the do the leaders of the world sitting in that room the clip that you showed and there was a laughter we are laughing stock of the world today exactly gainers prior in the strictures of the. president here. we need to be strong in these could be coming from the top down we are not at the verge and i thought we were going to be with north korea. so and it actually. to be clear at this hour that this is the united nations general assembly which is

the end of september those leaders who are now thing at the way the president brought up the election results and how he won the election that's the point where they started to gnaw off now how do you interpret that well the rule has always considered us in the last after the before trump the last eight years just a week nation and i think you know that after this last election and president trump we are now going to be considered a strong nation again we need to have be a strong nation we need to have a strong military and that issues the president proper do it so that's the way i see it i'd like to as i don't know is in hand say i believe i was just gonna say don't but if they want to. have a say i need to become a superpower by seven finish up by what. they were laughing at mr trump they want laughing at previous presidents that signed those agreements

all of the joint trade in in in all of those things. these and they were laughing at. you know what is good what is happening is this i solution is stand and united states have gone through these kinds of periods in the past in history where we have tried this isolationist. behavior and it has not worked the world goes better when we work together i'm just curious you have family outside of the u.s. you have family in mexico what do they make of president trump. being on a disk yet my wife's family there may not know that in the measures we've just done i said that wait a tramp is stuck in about mexico because for him all these panic people in the united state of mexico humiliated cream and now people that he's coming for to make a problem some leave to their social security in the united states something that we know that is not true and for another point we know that in q spying like

talking about the immigration like now if we don't discount on that it coming for and duress and they don't talk about that in and do it as they have to military bases and then you're just leaving late at the at all they're complete they have just helped themselves they don't do nothing for the country that they use in their land so that is the point for trump everything is morning it's a business if he can take money for someplace he doesn't want to do not. it's not healthy like a contract is now see they're not going to be respected because he is somebody else will somebody that we can trust is just somebody that he stated to get more money started feeling very sick in the street again. so he's doing that because they graciously supplying because they don't have a good relation commercial for elation with other countries like poor countries is like what i heard that at least having not destructiveness in china because he she going to get what because of it that she could pay less money back you did the

united states why didn't pay the same great debt they think you did to united states when the york not comparable you know yes i'm chinese was a myra and i actually had a bad day at me. clearly in your household there thank you for sharing no it was only there a second i want you to know that i want to just bring in one more person what has to end here with the end of the stream she writes the story of the u.s. has become a tale of two countries yet the nativism race is a mass violence like the thousand oaks shooting that we saw on thursday nov eighth is not new to what's new is the media and culture bubbles that most americans are in the bubble. silo us off from one another leading to a lack of empathy for others and folks don't seem to care about having a social contract for other residents and citizens that don't look like them i am so looking forward to the next time that we get our immigrant tahoe together i know it will be at a significant moment in the us political history but for now i will say goodbye and thank you to jesse and some of the and a.j.

and a minor and antony and sabra and jeannie and to you and to a lawyer who contributed by a tape and so watching the string will see you online take everybody. a congress divided between democrats and republicans. what does it mean for america and the world in these two years of donald trump's presidency. on counter the cost us sanctions on iran up back as europe files to step into line we'll look at how difficult it is to resist the financial minds of the dollar plus

china insists its economy is opening up the latest on the trade war with the us counting the cost on al-jazeera. from the sun roof i do think the problem of. transformation rules is the name one the rich are afforded the regulars of regular music is really kind of trip for a very young news it may come from the make of what i feel that. talks of are just one of the books of all people on the news of our cricket music as the rest of us deeply relevant to this drug especially for a good thing this is kind of all in all the right wing assault on our freedom to oss questions and generally all freedom of expression and people you know are being taught it's like students teachers activists in their class writes it's nice all of them but it's going to do that for the. people on the street see the protest has

reached our doorstep saw image as a weird legs all attempts to contradict some of its. history has called it the great war in the final episode the two sides fight themselves to a standstill while britain and france conspire behind closed doors to produce a secret agreement that will shape the middle east for the century to come world war one through our bodies own knowledge is either. israeli airstrikes on gaza kill at least three palestinians while some israeli has died and a rocket attack north from the stress. of them are a koala says al jazeera life and also coming up of course in the new york times

five of them make the saudi crown prince and the murder of jamal khashoggi. a grim search for bodies in the deadliest wildfire in the u.s. state of california. i'm adrian brown in shanghai where i experts warn the country is facing a myopia epidemic but the solution could be simple to find out why here on al-jazeera. israeli asked on gaza have been continuing in the biggest flare up of violence with palestinians best since the two thousand and fourteen war here in sacramento and a good terrace as all sides to exercise restraint as strikes killed three palestinians in gaza on monday whilst rockets fired from the strip killed an israeli civilian and injured twenty nine others stephanie decker reports from israel's border with gaza in fading late afternoon light the skies around gaza

roared with rockets some intercepted by israel's iron dome anti-missile system this was the response from gaza's armed groups to an israeli undercover incursion into the strip on sunday night that killed seven members of how mass is military wing among them a senior commander and an israeli officer. israeli television was soon broadcasting images of damaged homes and raging fires in towns bordering gaza images like these not seen in years one of the targets abbas which palestinian media said had just unloaded a group of israeli soldiers before it was struck by an anti tank weapon. norma's to soon as the rocket fire began israel started striking targets across the strip among them the headquarters of how mass is to television minutes after a warning call came in telling staff to evacuate israel striking targets in the

heart of populated areas for weeks both sides have been saying they want to avoid all out war having approached and stepped back from the brink several times this year the palestinians in underwear are a good tool a trade their dignity and their freedom for for money. or be a part of station. on the resistance a group they are obligated. to retaliate against and he is very very emotions on this is for the spark for this latest outbreak came with sunday night's israeli incursion israeli military said it was an operation to safeguard israel's security and not an assassination attempt something had mass publicly accepted suggesting at one point that an early deescalation might have been possible notwithstanding the calls for a tally ation that came at its fighters funerals it all follows possible progress in talks involving israel and hamas led by egypt and also the united nations over

the past two weeks more fuel is been allowed into gaza increasing people's electricity from four hours a day to up to sixteen and in ejection of cash by cattle. but it day after the israeli prime minister was in paris defending his policy of engagement with hamas he was back home discussing military plans both israel and hamas are facing public pressure for strong military action even though both sides have meant taint but they do not want a full escalation were around two kilometers away from the gaza border and we've witnessed airstrikes and rocket fire throughout the night it is the most serious escalation between the two sides since the two thousand and fourteen war and israel's security cabinet will we need to go on tuesday afternoon to decide what their next steps will be stephanie decker al-jazeera on the israel gaza border maximum fall is the authorized of the grazing project an online news website he

says the gaza rage is due to internal israeli politics. it's important to have the context behind the israeli raid which was as we all know botched. the raid was probably in my view the product of benjamin netanyahu throwing a bone at the ministers like defense minister avigdor lieberman to his right who have been urging a military assault on gaza for years and who were extremely hostile to the settlement that was reached just a day before the raid and so netanyahu finds himself again under enormous pressure from these ministers another important development is that moments before israel bombed the al aqsa t.v. station in gaza city it was poised to release a video showing. an alkie some team hitting a israeli bus with a coronet missile near jabalya gaza's north now if you actually watch that video which was subsequently released by the optics are really interesting and this is

the message that hamas is sending to israel there are many soldiers in the frame they could have easily been targeted by that kasam team but kasam chose to hit an empty bus and send a message to israel that we can do lots of damage to you if you choose to invade but we will give you peace if you give us peace and they abu naima is co-founder of the news website electronic and to fatah he says israel doesn't have a real strategy for attacking gaza. you have a defense minister avigdor lieberman who is one of the most extreme and violent politicians in the world today who has been saying for months that he wants to carry out a large scale attack on gaza and we've seen other members of the government calling for more restraint not out of any sympathy with palestinians but because they know that to carrying out another massacre will only increase the isolation of israel

and indeed will increase the determination of palestinians to defend themselves and resist so israel doesn't really have a strategy here what we've seen the u.n. and others trying to broker some kind of long term truce remember we're talking about this now because rockets were flying into israel but the five months from israel against palestinians is constant since the beginning of the year israel has killed more than two hundred palestinians in gaza the vast majority of them unarmed civilians and the violence in the siege continues to take palestinian lives and livelihoods so there was an effort to come up with a truce that would relieve the siege and allow palestinians to live and what we've seen is somebody in israel i don't know whether it's that time yahoo or the defense minister lieberman or some other extremist or sabotage who decided to send this commando squad into gaza to blow everything up but let us hope that history doesn't

repeat itself and that this cycle of insanity and bloodshed and death started by israel can be brought to a quick halt. new details are emerging about the recordings that turkey has shared on the killing of saudi jenna's jamal khashoggi going to the new york times one of the recordings is of a phone call made by a member of the so-called kill a team the paper says. tells his superior that operatives had carried out the mission and to quote tell your boss according to the times u.s. intelligence officials believe that refers to saudi crown prince mohammed bin someone who has been a member of the prince's security team during overseas visits and the revelations come as u.s. president entente faces more pressure to apply sanctions on those responsible for the murder mike hanna has more details from washington d.c. members of congress are recon feeding after the midterm elections and there's

likely to be strong pressure coming to bear on the trumpet ministration to take some kind of action in the khashoggi affair the chairman of the house intelligence committee adam schiff says one of his first things will be to establish an investigation into the death and then to impose sanctions against those found to be accountable there's already been a letter from the senate to the president invoking the global magnitsky act which insists that sanctions be imposed against those held responsible for human rights abuses or in the specific case the death of course argy so pressure coming to bear from congress president trump himself says their teams forming a very strong opinion on the matter and are signs of hardening within the administration the secretary of state my phone peo phoned the crown prince of saudi arabia over the weekend and reportedly told him in very strong terms that the u.s.

would hold those accountable when they were found when they were identified as being involved in the murder of the journalist. investigators in the northern california town of paradise have been searching for human remains in what's now the deadliest wildfire in the u.s. state's history at least forty two people died in the town and surrounding area when a huge fire swept through on thursday a mobile d.n.a. lab is being used to identify victims the town is home to twenty seven thousand people and it's been largely destroyed for the south of contained just fifteen percent of a huge fire in l.a. county two people have died there and around two hundred thousand residents have been forced from their homes and he says jennifer built this update from westlake village in los angeles county. some of the evacuees here in southern california are being let back into their neighborhoods but have no homes to go back into you can see the damage here in this neighborhood this would have been two or three houses

here in a community in westlake village which is just over the hill from malibu where this fire burned fourteen miles deep in twenty miles wide we know that there were two people who are confirmed dead in this particular fire here in southern california and to the north almost thirty others have been confirmed dead but there are still two hundred people missing in these fires across the state they've put up photos of them hoping that they'll check in but they do expect the death toll to rise as they begin to assess the damage the wind conditions in northern california are expected to die down over the next couple of days but in southern california and farther to the south near san diego they are expected to kick up and be even worse for three four or five days there are still eight thousand firefighters working on the front lines of these fires four hundred square miles still in flames so their work is far from done democrats have taken up a seat in the senate and the u.s.

midterm elections winning arizona for the first time since the one nine hundred seventy six with almost zero votes counted kristensen cinema these republican tongues a muffin mix by two percent two year old cinema is the first woman elected to represent arizona in the senate she succeeds retiring senator jeff flake who has been one of president donald trump's hospice conservative critics republican still have a majority in the senate so to have her on al-jazeera dates you on the legal battle in sri lanka to resolve a deepening political crisis.