business updates brought to you by qatar airways going places together. hello and welcome to this al-jazeera news hour live from doha. coming up in the next sixty minutes. standing by saudi arabia president trying to remain a steadfast partner despite the cia blaming the crown prince the.

shock and anger over trumped support for riyadh as u.s. senate and seek an investigation into mohammed bin sound man's role. tens of thousands of children dying in yemen and save the children says the deaths are entirely preventable. with the sport it's four years until qatar kicks off the twenty twenty two world cup the first winter hosts will take a look at the progress made for football's showpiece of a. trail of american values that's how u.s. politicians have described donald trump's refusal to hold saudi arabia accountable for the murder of journalist jamal khashoggi the president and intelligence agency which concluded. the sat saudi crown prince ordered the killing he says mohammed

bin solomon's role may never be fully know the president's response has provoked strong responses from both sides of the aisle the senate foreign relations committee as for an inquiry that specifically looks into the crown prince's role in the matter and turkey says it may push for an international inquiry its foreign minister says there shouldn't be a cover up in order to maintain trade ties with riyadh she have returns he begins our coverage now from washington d.c. . i hear by the way you and i are the white house thanksgiving tradition of the president pardoning a turkey took on a grim significance this year a short time donald trump made it clear he was giving the saudi crown prince a pass in the killing of saudi journalist jamal khashoggi in an eight paragraph statement filled with the rhetorical flourishes the exclamation marks and slogans characteristic of the president's tweeds don't trump made his argument king solomon

crown prince mohammed bin salman vigorously denying any knowledge of the planning and execution of the murder of mr khashoggi our intelligence agencies continue to assess all information but it could very well be that the crown prince had knowledge of this tragic events maybe he did and maybe he didn't all relationship is with the kingdom of saudi arabia donald trump went on they have been a great ally in our very important fight against iran the united states intends to remain a steadfast partner of saudi arabia to ensure the interests of our country israel and all other partners in the region very simply it is called america first basically he was saying that our relationship as saudi arabia is so important really doesn't matter later in the day mr trump was asked about his staunch support for the saudis we're not going to give up hundreds of billions of dollars in orders and let russia china and everybody else have a it's all about them a very simple it's america first off the. talks with might bump

a zero in washington the turkish foreign minister also discussed the complexity of his nation's relations with saudi arabia making it clear that i'm going to don't want to sabotage those links but he added this we know well that the team who came to stumble did not come because they wanted to but they came at the request of somebody we know though that this person is not the king there was a withering response from the washington post who wrote for journalists rights groups president trump is correct in saying the world is a very dangerous place the washington post said in a statement his surrender to the state ordered murder will only make it more so an innocent man brutally slain deserves better as does the cause of truth justice and human rights in this failure of leadership from president trump it now falls to congress to stand up for america's true values and lasting interests the committee to protect journalists tweeted this if you boil the white house statement down to its essence president trump has just asserted that if you do enough business with the us you are free to murder journalists that's an appalling message to send to

saudi arabia and the world but it seems the trumpet ministration has made a decision not to be concerned by the ridicule and disbelief that has greeted its arguments and ultimate position on the khashoggi killing shihab rattansi al-jazeera washington well president chavez has members of congress afraid to follow a different direction but he will put america's economic and security interests the us more now from mike hanna on the bipartisan pressure on the president to act. president trump's comments appear to have infuriated congress his implication that the investigation is now over as far as he is concerned that it's business as usual with saudi arabia has certainly inflamed feelings among both democrats and republicans on the hill it's been made very clear that congress is going to take whatever steps it can to get to the bottom of the matter to find out once and for all with one hundred insolvent the crown prince was responsible for the death of

jamal khashoggi to get this done they are intent on introducing legislation within congress republican senator lindsey graham says there's a nuff bipartisan support within congress to get this legislation through very quickly in addition the senate foreign relations committee has sent another letter to president trump reminding him that it had already invoked the global magnitsky act which accounts for accountability for human rights abuses anywhere in the world the good relations committee says in this letter to the president that they want him to continue and conclude the simplest occasion and they add in the wake of the recent events they want him to make a definite finding on whether or not the crown prince bahamas and solomon was responsible for the death of jamal khashoggi so certainly pressure is ramping up from congress and any thought that president trump might have that the matter is

now settled that's been denied completely by both republicans and democrats well president tom statement defending the u.s. saudi relationship didn't begin with riyadh instead it concentrated on its regional rival iran in the opening lines president trump cited terror on as an example of how quote the world is a dangerous place he accuses it of being responsible for the war in yemen and of trying to destabilize the middle east. and iran's foreign minister jobbers the reef he issued a swift response on twitter saying mr trump bizarrely devotes the first paragraph of his shameful statement on saudi atrocities to accuse iran of every sort of malfeasance he can think of perhaps who are also responsible for the california fires perhaps we didn't help break the forests just like the finns do. let's talk to our correspondent tony berkeley he's in istanbul outside the saudi consulate where of course is he knows crime was actually committed so turks must be

somewhat disappointed in the presidential statement but must be very heartened by what seems to be a growing attitude among u.s. members of congress to pursue the investigation against the crown prince. yes i think the turks now are in this difficult position they want this pursuit of justice to carry on they feel they probably can't do it on their own behalf they need some international body maybe the u.n. for example because it's quite clear the u.s. is not going to push saudi arabia on this matter the response so it's been rather muted i think officially in public the most we've heard is the deputy leader of the ruling a k party mr pneumococcal most and he said that mr president's statement was comical but that's the closest we have got i mean the turks do find themselves in a difficult position here because while on the one hand they they want to pursue justice it's a moral responsibility for them they also want to metate maintain and improve relations both in washington and with saudi arabia but they are

a little bit concerned now they're looking focusing more on finding the perpetrators and finding out who was behind the murder a mystical saji their very disappointed at the response from the saudis for example they feel that this joint investigation is not going anywhere they don't feel the saudis are cooperating they've asked for additional information that if it wasn't a saudi crown prince then who was it they want to know more about the people they're holding on a standing trial or accused of the murder of mr karzai they want to be able to interview them and they also want to know what happened to mr soldier's body because according to the saudis there was a local collaborator involved in disposing of his the body they want to know who this collaborator was they want more information considering they've been holding these people for about a month now it's surprising that there's no information whatsoever coming from the saudis side and tony is it your impression that the turks actually have more information up their sleeve and do they have what the what might be described as

the the smoking gun. that's the big question now this information has been released through the turkish media the turkish government been very very careful not to name anyone precisely they didn't name the crown prince they did say that this rested very much on the doorstep of the saudi royal court but it did not involve king solomon but other than that they haven't named anyone we are being told that perhaps there is more taped evidence but it's interesting to see that a couple of events in the last couple of days one the turkish foreign minister he visited might pompei or the u.s. secretary of state no comments was made by the turkish foreign minister after that there was a statement by the saudi foreign minister. and he said that ankara had accepted it was not the crown prince that has not been rebutted by ankara so there are things going on behind the scenes still but ultimately the pursuit will be of

justice but it is interesting that when mike pompei o said it's a mean and nasty world well what happened here behind me a lot over the second was exactly that mean and nasty and the fear is that the real culprits behind this will not be held accountable to anybody live in istanbul thank you well now i can speak to us monserrat is a research director at the anchor institute and he used to be an advisor to the turkish prime minister he's joining us live now from the turkish capital ankara thank you very much indeed i'm just wondering it seems very much as though this presidential statement and the position generally taken by washington while the turkish foreign minister is actually in town appearing for a photo op at least with the u.s. secretary of state pompei or that this is a personal snub being issued by the administration to the turkish government. and if there is open gap between the american and turkish positions door not all meetings and means are exhausted between the relations regarding the case but it is

so open regarding you know there is a very huge gap between washington's anchor his position on the issue whenever when you are looking at the state department's briefing regarding the meeting with mr pompei or mr cho sure it wouldn't just mentioning just that bit about answer questions about just they priority is much more different than the turkish case but turkey is. exactly the. case because it has a potential to deteriorate its relations with the saudi arabia and this is so important thing because if this case won't be revealed the facts won't be revealed then stumble won't be as safe have been for the all people coming from all around the world and that is that this case will be sold in any way and the international new choir is also an important but what is important you know at the end of this month mr trump and mr rudd on will be meeting at g. twenty meeting in argentina and i think we need to wait for this meeting to see

exactly what will happen on these two contracts. is there a real danger now given how long this has been going on for is there a real danger that the turkish campaign if you like for justice is going to run out of steam unless the turkish authorities released the the definitive evidence that links the crime to the crown prince of riyadh there is a real danger that this could just go away. yes there is a potential there is a danger for this but turkey tried to be careful not to really need to cruel so would the kingdom regarding issues the president had on underlined that the responsible is somewhere the from the very high level but he is not the kink responsible is not the king he told this and this for turkey is on the one side just putting the pressure on the case in the sake of the justice and the. to find

out who is the responsible giving the order behind this horrific crime but only had the site and just its making cooperation with the soul of the auto it is when the prosecutors come to turkey turkey is sharing all the evidences with the saudi authorities but it is trying to not to eliminate the saudi kingdom and i think this is so important not to see this mr case as zero sum game if mom had been so man is responsible and he is held accountable for this then all the relations of the years with turkey and the united states will be burned the way i didn't it is not solved we need to find a way turkey need to find a way in the united states find a way to separate the m.b.'s issue and the relations with this old the kingdom. a middle way should be fine but to reply your question again yes if there is there is a potential for him then that's why i encourage so careful to handle this issue with care and is there also

a real danger given the kind of delicate path that ankara is trying to pursue on this being very diplomatic not wanting to upset relations with the kingdom of saudi arabia and to keep this in internationalize issue is there a danger that the turkish message if you like is being diluted somewhat is being watered down. if i understood correctly the turkey will push the international inquiry as well and it took you may be left alone this is the danger for turkey turkey shouldn't be left alone to follow this issue if turkey is alone to follow the issue for the international inquiry to decays in the un. system there is there is there's a danger to to lose the momentum for mr crusher to case because time is in favor of seoul the arab year and the united states is just shaping its policies much more in favor of moment missile man and

a saudi king the man who family and its relations and you defense contract and that's why there is a danger to lose the momentum for turkey as well and it is it is it is not not an easier thing to keep the momentum high and that's why the international press the international community and the other countries especially the europeans beautician d.d.d. united kingdom french and the german authorities are making some concrete statements on this and that's why this the collects the collective. position is important to keep the momentum by us man sat thank you very much indeed for talking to us. we've got a lot more to come in this hour al-jazeera news hour including the traumatic story of a range of refugees still haunted by her past. tensions along the southern u.s. border as asylum seekers try to reach the united states from mexico and in sports cars of a winter motion to the higher divisions of european football just two years after being recognized as an independent team.

of a u.n. envoy for yemen has arrived in the yemeni capital sanaa to meet who feel leaders in the latest push for political talks to end the civil war his visit comes as aid agencies are warning of an urgent need to reach hundreds of thousands of severely malnourished yemeni children before it's too late to save the children says around eighty five thousand children under the age of five may have died from extrusion hunger since the saudi year coalition began its air campaign the u.n. warns at least fourteen million people are now at risk of famine and it's reckoned four hundred thousand children are now on the brink of severe acute malnutrition mohammed as our correspondent he's talking to us live from nearby djibouti and

mohammed first of all let's talk about the political element to this crisis that is affecting yemen and that is that martin griffiths the u.n. special representative is in sana'a to talk to the hooty leaders there at a time when there seems to be an upsurge in fighting. yes indeed martin what he is seeking is a farm home a month from the whole feast to a broader. promise so far is the firing of ballistic missiles and drawn out against. the united arab emirates on their allies on the ground the pro-government alliance. translated to the guns still happening particularly in the crucial port of the day which is a lifeline for millions of yemenis who need vital that's is coming through the ports the fighters so far have not given any indication whether there will be.

seizing fire what they're saying is the. two if the. ready for peace is what they say what griffith international community as a whole is seeking is a pause in the fighting with time to talks and a negotiated agreement yemen is peaceful run by a transitional government because ultimately of course is only the end of hostilities that is going to improve the life chances of the people of yemen and save the children of come out with a report when even more devastating. yes indeed and what the children say is that this is not all this is what they have managed to get in the circumstances existing in yemen because many. unreported many people who know access to medical

care and the fighting that is going on especially in the port of the day the croods in and around the city that is making it very difficult for the delivery of aid is only exacerbating the. unfolding in yemen one which the united nations calls the world's last humanitarian crisis here's a look at some of the stories of some of the people affected by this crisis. kushal to solve human swore and not just was hit by the bombs and bullets there comic impact has been catastrophic for the general population food supplies have been disrupted prices have gone up and millions of people are now living with the effects of malnutrition. is weak and severely malnourished she's ten months old but weighs just three kilograms the weight over a newly born baby. been sick since she was born hunger and disease have left

tiny and frail she even struggles to cry. mariam is a very sick not only she and her nourished but she also suffers from diarrhoea she's very sick yemen has always been desperately poor but the war husband thinks was while food prices inevitably rise incomes have plummeted many families can barely afford to eat. or have sixteen children two of them suffer severe malnutrition and hung on the living conditions as you know and i'm without any source of income hospitals in hijab province overflowing with sick and starving babies and more arriving every day so i thought there had been one hammer let them but your problem of severe malnutrition is getting worse the consequences of four years of war are clearly visible here from severe malnutrition to deformed needy born babies breastfeeding mothers also suffer from undernourishment. the frequent

strikes also make it difficult for the people to leave their homes the destruction to roads and bridges has limited the delivery of food and fuel to a population already suffering according to the united nations two point eight million people have been driven from their homes by the bombing its humanitarian chief has warned of a clear and present danger of farming many of the displaced are living in green comes in the middle of the country. when we go to leave hundreds whose deliveries of few and far between. seeing children dying for local food in the middle of the war in yemen is deeply shocking the hundreds of thousands of children perhaps even millions who have more access to proper medical care and as the conflict rages on aid workers say they're finding it more and more difficult to deliver aid to those who need it most they now hope the farm in just like the war that caused it won't

be forgotten to behave without the wall disease or the booty there the world's biggest police force interpol has elected a new president after what's been a bitter contest between russia and western countries on who would lead the organization south korea's kim young jang is taking charge after being strongly endorsed by the u.s. secretary of state well kim replaces mung way who's currently under arrest in china over corruption allegations now moscow had been hoping that its candidate a vice president of interpol and a security veteran is name is alexander shook that he'd get the job but his candidacy candidacy was strongly opposed by both europe and the united states we can speak to john coyne now who's head of shitty chick policing and law enforcement program at the australian city policy institute he's joining us via skype from camera thanks for talking to us that rarely has this. interpol this organization been so consistently in the headlines from from its leader the chinese leader

disappearing pretty much and then being discovered to have been arrested by the chinese authorities and then to have this controversy surrounding a russian potential candidate this is something that is quite sort of unprecedented isn't it for interpol. getting that a look at most definitely e.'s i think there's some real concerns with each of. the main issue was really a hot blood will organize i should that is fighting to reinvent itself in the twenty first century and it realistically also for the challenge of it also but the challenge of the h.r.t. . ija policies rate notices the pursuit distance right i was going to add to her name outside of the in john le carré novels and that was in interpol actually due today but i think there are really two very important things that number one

is it's great now to system which is essential like at international risk war and the second one is a runs an incredibly important system called twenty four seven which provides a secure communication between the various one that are not to your member states and between each other no laz the secure transmission of police intelligence information between the stakeholders so it plays a really important role but what really for now matinees you know wade is interpol going next in the twenty first century is that enough for a multilateral organizations right and what about the the south korean new elected president then kim jong yang i mean he's a compromise candidate is he the man to to be rebooting this organization to take it forward look i think president kim is excellent selection under the situation under the circumstances that we are facing but he's of course

a conservative his conservative approach to learn foresman which means that he's unlikely to be continuing on some of the push that president may had been doing to reform egypt. and to change its role into the i guess a more strategically focused capability. right and given that most intelligence agencies certainly in the west identify cyber security as being the main priority in terms of national security is this the way forward for interpol interpol will have to deal with the digital threats these days look i think it's going to have to deal with and account for it not to deal with this cyber forum and the challenge of course is finally where is the sweet spot for policing in egypt. and there's certainly some some suggestions that that could be focused on the issue of so i think roy it will cost the country creatively challenging now that we see certainly

evidence globally of cyber crime being supported by some governments junko and that you very much indeed for talking to us live from canberra thank you very much for watching the internees is release an australian woman after serving more than thirteen years in prison for smuggling drugs rene lawrence in the female member of the same call bali nine ring was arrested at the city's main airport thirteen years ago she was found with more than two kilos of heroin strapped body the ringleaders of the group were executed by firing squad in two hundred fifteen and that strain ties between australia and indonesia which has the world's most stringent drug laws and italian volunteer has been abducted near the kenyan coastal region of kill iffy the twenty three year old was a volunteer with an ngo police say the trading post where she worked was attacked. now in just a few moments we'll have the weather with everton but also coming up on this

al-jazeera news hour. mourning the dead victims of kabul's worst attack this year recount the horrors of tuesday's blast. delegates from easter island seek the return of an ancient piece of their heritage. a michael jordan returned to his hometown with help for victims of hurricane florence paul will be here with more in school. winds to unenchanted desert breeze. i spent a stormy start to the wake in central parts of the medics right in but i'm pleased to say it will quiet down as we go on through the next couple of days this was the same in southern italy where we had a couple of tornadoes are rolling across the area will ease

a little further east which as we go on through the next day or two then you can see the area cloud responsible for that making its way across it is say pushing towards greece towards turkey towards hungary implying bright skies to come back in behind that area of low pressure still producing some rather lively storms as we go on through the next couple of days as all things do finally quieten down some snow on the northern flank of that system as well temperatures in bucharest struggling to get to just two degrees celsius to the south of that area parts of turkey will see some heavy bursts of rain but that will gradually as i said make its way further east with bright skies to come back in behind still a chance of a few showers further north look at the temperatures all in single figures it stays pretty cold and modest ones and twos there for warsaw and for berlin and i was told the western side of it would getting up back up to around eight celsius or so in london and paris with say things quieten down further to go on for the next day or so and the snow by the weekend across the alps. there with sponsored by

qatar and peace. china as a serious shortage of women and a lot of. one on one east meets those desperately seeking any way they can. because we're not as we sit. like this being vineet. and feeding strictly. on the seventieth anniversary of the. whites that stand up. for human rights. china could be facing a debt iceberg that's according to s. and p. global trumpet ministration just been insisting towards the saudis and other old producers that they want to have more production to cool down the prices we bring

you the stories to the shaping the economic world we live in counting the cost on al-jazeera. covers second of the top stories here on the news hour president trump is standing by saudi arabia after the murder of journalist jamal khashoggi despite the cia concluding that the saudi crown prince mohammed bin sound man ordered the killing. republican and democratic leaders of the senate foreign relations committee are demanding a second investigation they wanted to focus specifically on the crown prince's role in. pride to bangladesh now where ranger refugees are in limbo after

a controversial plan to repatriate them to me and ma failed many of the ranger refugees in cox's bazaar say they're too afraid to go back to me and my almost three quarters of a million people fled the northern rock state last year after a brutal crackdown by mia miles military at least six thousand seven hundred range of were killed in the violence within a month of the crackdown june has a story of one woman who survived the horrors. refugee. the scars may be healing but the pain is constant. point about i'm not even i am not if i were there my husband was shot and killed three of my children had their throat slit and then they hacked their bodies to pieces left one of them will say you know well mom taz recalls how in august two thousand and seventeen being moore's military attacked her village of tula tolly

rights groups called it a massacre that resulted in the deaths of hundreds of civilians after being raped says she was locked in a house that was set on fire she shows me the burns she sustained before managing to escape with her sole surviving child eight year old razia for whom these marks from a machete serve as a reminder of the kind of trauma people three times her age would have trouble processing and could therefore indicate would be nikki we're getting a little what did our children do to them. but i don't know how devoted a. lot of their to how the why did the military attack and kill them how can anyone expect us to go back there. when taz asks that question because of a much criticized repatriation deal between me and moore in bangladesh that was set to begin last week it was ultimately delayed but not before causing a huge amount of concern for him to refugees in bangladesh terrified of the

prospect of returning to me and more in august a u.n. fact finding mission accuse top military leaders and me and mar a perpetrating a genocide against the rangers in october the head of that fact finding mission went even further saying that the genocide in myanmar is ongoing as like so many other refugees here wants to know why the international community isn't doing more to help of one thing though she is certain out of them are the only one even if they could bring my husband and my children and my parents back from the dead even if they brought back all of them we wouldn't go back we wouldn't go because of how much we were persecuted. resolve it seems conquering despair even though the sorrow will never go away. here in the studio with me is mohammed he's just back from cox's bazaar in bangladesh and we just saw that incredibly poignant story of a woman and the suffering that she has endured she asked you at one point for

more help from the international community what sort of help to see and this is what the rich in culture is bizarre actually need from the international community martine what we've heard more and more from refugees the past couple of months when we've gone from reporting trips is they would like to see the international criminal court step in they were heartened to hear that there was that u.n. fact finding mission recommended the charges of genocide be brought against top military officials and men more but they also are aware that it could take years possibly even decades for some kind of action to actually be taken going forward so they would really like to see people step in and for those who committed these atrocities in myanmar to be held to account so justice as you point out is not going to be immediate is it in the immediate sense this repatriation deal that seems hastily arranged the ill advised that's being put on the back burner now but what is the status then all of these desperate people i mean is their immediate

future to remain in bangladesh which of course i mean perhaps who can talk about later is is posing a huge burden on the authorities in bangladesh oh is there any chance of them and you kind of have to break this down because there are separate issues on the one hand bangladesh has been exceedingly generous toward this population of over seven hundred thousand ranger refugees that fled me and more in the past year and are now housed in these you know really terrible makeshift refugee camps inside of bangladesh this deal that we've been talking about so much in the past week was really destined to fail the reason for that is because it did not have the blessing of the united nations you just had a bilateral deal that was agreed to very hastily between the governments of bangladesh and myanmar that for their own political reasons needed to try to see this happen now in bangladesh the country is polarized you have many people in the . country that support the rebels are refugees that want to ensure that they are safe and you have many people there that want to see them return and don't want them to be there for decades to come because of that and because you have the specter of elections looming hoped probably this next month you have

a government that is saying we are going to ensure that this process begins but there is no safe mechanism that has been set up yet that would ensure their safety and another thing we're going to refugees will tell you is even if they go back to their land have been taken their villages have been destroyed and they still have no guarantee that they will get citizenship and under this ill fated deal i mean what sort of assurances were given by the government to receive these people back not only did the government of myanmar not give assurances not only did you leave was the u.n. special repertoire of human rights in myanmar come out from the against it and dozens of other aid agencies and you want to lead agencies came out against it but also you have reports that atrocities are still being committed inside me and more that the hundreds of thousands of or hinder that remain there are potentially in internment camps that they are still be having atrocities committed against them and the government of myanmar is not doing anything to safeguard their rights or to promise that their rights will be safeguarded for anybody who returns really

interesting to cheers just back from closeness with thanks marty. hundreds of central american asylum seekers have arrived in tijuana joining many others in this mexican city to us just meanwhile has blocked president tom's order to ball people from seeking asylum if they enter the country illegally now border agents are preparing for the so-called caravan of people to come home and reports from tijuana . u.s. homeland security secretary because jamil simp was in san diego to check out the latest addition to the border let me first acknowledge what was referenced and what i'm standing in front of this is a border wall with row upon row of concertina wire make knows make no mistake we are very serious you will not get into our country. illegally it's a heavily armed guards and a troop deployment that the pentagon says will cost seventy two million dollars by mid december it's all to stop these people a caravan of central americans almost three thousand have made it to t one

a with more to come summer fleeing violence many of them poverty but a further attempt to stop them has failed from now a proclamation from president trump to stop those who cross illegally rather than the points of entry from asking for a sign of a federal judge blocked his attempt temporarily this is important because what many people try and do is get over the fence and then as soon as they touch u.s. soil hand themselves in to authorities and ask for asylum stopping that may be one less legal avenue for them but now temporarily it's been opened up again many in the caravan already trying to ask for asylum through the point of entry anyway but those that we spoke to in the caravans makeshift camp were simply unaware of the legal fight around the and hazy on the obstacles ahead. but only god knows what's going to happen if we see we can cross will cross if got permits we'll get work

here. if we cross over in peace i think things will be ok but if we go causing problems they're going to hit us and deport us. then you also don't know that trying to escape from crippling poverty back in their homeland doesn't mean they're eligible for asylum in the us they've made it this far just by keeping on going this may be the point when that's not enough to go further john home and now does it a tea partier. now italy's far right government has ordered the seizure of the migrant rescue ship the aquarius is accusing it of illegally dumping what it calls toxic waste now the vessel which was run by doctors without borders is start the port in the french city of must say the charity denies any wrongdoing and says it's really is trying to criminalize humanitarian missions that's a ship outlet reports. italian magistrates say this video shows potentially toxic waste being offloaded from the aquarius rescue ship in the sicilian port of catan

you're welcome and can be seen sorting through bags of medical trash finding syringes and throwing away clothes the magistrates accuse one of the charities that runs the ship doctors without borders of having dumped twenty four tons of waste on past missions allegations the charity denies. it has been use a drug being criminalized exists they say our work arabs people smugglers were given special codes of conduct or lessons to say taken away from us this is just as a way to stop us from doing our work from the aquarius began operations two years ago it's rescued thirty thousand people on the often treacherous sea crossing between libya and europe but since october it's been stuck in the french belt of mass say it needs a new registration to sail off to panama withdrew its license al-jazeera fisted the ship shortly after it docked it was being cleaned at the time doctors without

borders say that italian authorities have frozen their charity's italian bank accounts and ordered that the aquarius ship be seized. italy's interior minister met vini says that italians are fed up with bearing the brunt of europe's migrant crisis in june he prevented the aquarius from docking in italian ports in a tweet on tuesday he said the ship aquarius has been seized i've done well to block the ngo ships not only have i shut off traffic in illegal immigrants but also it seems in toxic waste. more than fifteen thousand people have drowned in the central mediterranean since twenty thirteen there have been no rescue boats in the area for more than three months charities warned that unless the aquarius can continue its vital work many more lives will be needlessly lost its butler al-jazeera paris. afghanistan's accredit day of national mourning after at least fifty five people were killed in a suicide attack in the capital kabul more than eighty others were wounded

a suicide bomber detonated his explosives inside a hole during a gathering of religious scholars. but mother i heard the explosion just take my cousin out of there was seriously wounded but when i got here i realized that i was wounded as well and i am here i wanted to enter the hotel to participate in the ceremony but i got a call from a relative and he told me that there was a blast inside the hotel and the his children were wounded now and looking after my friends who've been injured in the blast the hospitals aren't allowing anyone any members of papua new guinea's armed forces stormed palm and over a pay dispute stemming from the apec summit that they recently policed they broke windows smashed furniture and told pictures down the chaos also resulted in looting around the capital calm was restored when the government said it would pay the money within a week. extended

by ten days. is accused of. the head of. coal.

representatives from the chilean territory of easter island are in london seeking

the return of a statue that was taken to the u.k. one hundred fifty years ago the calvi in his name means lost all stone and friend was removed from the pacific island in eight hundred sixty eight opposition explora reports. they traveled halfway around the world to ask for parts of their heritage back a delegation from the south pacific island of rep annoyed also known as easter island of the meeting representatives of the british museum that demands that it gives back this bustles figure as high notice. in their culture it's much more than a statue it's a living object known as m o y which communicates with the whole hog and they owe us. only more like the westfield for all the fans interrupting only the only one you have heard these hundred fifty years the most is feeling.

sleepy and full or full of shit that you use can't imagine that this is how important these bust it's actually one of nine hundred moare covered by islanders between eleven hundred and sixteen hundred a d. on rap annoy you which is governed by chile then our major tourist attraction parts of the us go world heritage site the rep annoyed people have offered to swap a new more i call from stone by a contemporary local sculptor for this one and chile as minister for heritage part of the delegation to london. says he's hopeful they'll be a breakthrough we understand that. in my opinion i have been fortunate with the protection of the museum and i'm really sure and our delegation especially the people from revenue and absolutely sure that they understood the meaning of them these boys in one thousand nine hundred sixty eight the whole house was seized by richard powell the captain of a british naval ship and later presented to queen victoria who passed it on to the

british museum one hundred fifty years on a spokesperson for the british museum told al-jazeera. is free to view in our welcome trust gallery and is amongst the most popular and most photographed exhibits with our six million visitors each year we believe that there is great value in presenting objects from across the world alongside the stories of other cultures at the british museum well of course this isn't the first time an exhibit at the british museum that's extremely popular with the viewing public has also become the subject of intense debate and a demand for its return by the country of origin grease his own campaign for the return of the ancient parthenon marbles also known as the elgin marbles and there have been similar calls over the been in bronzes created in a kingdom it's part of modern day nigeria but this is more than a representation of a human the rap annoy you actually see it as a relative and now they're pushing for the whole family to be reunited back home in the south pacific. al-jazeera number. all right it's time

for this once he is now his pool martin thank you very much well and exactly four years time will kick off the twenty twenty two feet for world cup as host of football's biggest tournament that's been moved from a traditional june july window to november and december to avoid the heat in the gulf country and the richardson is at an event in doha where the countdown is on now and the conditions there are probably a bit better for football than they would be in the middle of summer and cats are but what are the wider implications of the tournament kicking off in november. yeah there obviously complications for the domestic leagues it's interesting being at the world cup finals in russia this year insulting to fans there in the vast majority still seem to be unaware that the world cup was moving from its traditional june july slot in cincinnati. december when cats obeyed for the world cup in two thousand and ten and will not be in switzerland they were bidding for

a summer world cup in the eight stadiums that we used this tillman will have cooling center with g. inside them whether or not that will be needed at this time of year is another question but there's no down to the wider experience for the hundreds of thousands of fans they'll be coming to this country for this tournament will be that much more pleasurable for having the events i mean the colder months old november and december now that solomon is going to be sure in the will me sole in russia twenty eight days as opposed to thirty two days out to try and limit the disruption inevitably will mean that leaks like the spanish the leader of the english premier league will have starts a little bit in the season and we'll finish. a bit late said one of the compensations organizers hope is that one of the problems international car chase have when they get their players from aged soul mates is that they've come through a long domestic season and they're exhausted now that will not be the case when they get their plays in november and december so they're accepting there will be

domestic disruption that is parts of football being a global game and whether being different around the world in the hope that one of the compensations for fans will be that the quality of football they get to see this world cup may just be that a little bit higher as a consequence of this they change. twenty eight days but is there still a chance that this world cup could be expanded to forty eight teams in the time. that's i was planning for thirty two team world cup that is what they did for us what we saw in russia. it's an id the belongs to faith. giani infancy no it's popular. he's up for reelection as president next year there's just i would see one hundred people playing nations out let us just i would say one hundred votes if you can promise around a quarter of them a guaranteed spots pretty much at a world cup it is popular and it's his idea and had a couple of kick backs recently is our day for an expanded club world cup for

example since it's such so he would like this it's a feel that this idea is still a lawyer for cats it's a stretch and we know already that the smallest country ever so harsh this tournament. would mean it's hench only six eight games being played good day now officially that being very diplomatic feasibility study is underway but it's no secret that i'd prefer it to stay as it is and it fits it be a thirty two team so and we will get some financing on this issue in marseilles when faith will make its final decision not least because that's when qualifying for this will cover really begins in earnest speaking of qualifying cuts all have to do that but what can we expect from that city. yeah it's a welcome to first says you know it's the first world cup in the middle east it also be the first world cup where the host nation is never played in

a world cup before we stood in the grounds of the aspire academy air affects me a national academy for olympic schools including football there's been a huge amount of cash and resources and expertise invested in developing football in this country at a youth level it is having its it's having some rewards we sold the under nineteen team in the asian cup in twenty four saying they won't go to the semifinals this she in the twenty team is qualified for the under twenty world cup next year but a senior level it's going to be a push for the city to translate has been a couple of good results in recent days actually beat switzerland and they just drawn with iceland as well so the some signs that there is development there and a story from the from switzerland in the play you school to the gold in that game from a thief is a products of this economy at a spy now plays now science it's a villa reality spain was on law back in cats to fruition a junior level for cats. national say but it's going to be

a stretch for them to really perform at this world cup i think the organizers are hoping they get a repeat of what we saw in russia the rush it's a one in so that the finals this year almost as a source of national embarrassment with real phase about just how badly they were going to form a sweat so long but by hung subpool they got as far as the quarterfinals i think everyone in cats are hoping will see something similar in four years' time interesting stuff on the thanks lot we'll hear from you again throughout the day. kossovo have been promoted to a higher tier of the european nations league after a four nil win over as a by john it comes just two years after the country was admitted to fee for events and only two months after their first ever competitive when costco finished top of their group and are promoted to league see now the result in pristina also means these fans could go to the european championships in two thousand and twenty kosovo or into the qualifying playoffs if they if they get through the huge sporting success of the country which declared independence from serbia ten years ago the

tournament is being held across europe including in some countries which don't recognize costco's independence. elsewhere in the nation's league sweden secured promotion to the top division they sealed first place in league b. group two by beating russia to know in stockholm well cup host russia had needed only a draw to go up but were overtaken by the swedes at the top of the group after goals from victor lindelof and marcus. tiger woods and phil mickelson are preparing for their head to head golf much in las vegas on friday the two former world number ones have been rivals for more than twenty years and will play a first of its kind match with the win it taking nine million dollars in prize money skeptics have criticized the gulf is for not putting the master on pay per view television and also for failing to use their own money to which mickelson responded by raising the stakes. the challenges are coming directly out of our pockets ok and i feel like the first hole is

a great hole for me. and i i believe in fact i'm willing to risk one hundred thousand as i birdied the first hole oh so so that's how good i feel heading into this match. you don't have to take it you know i have no good at all but i'm in it for that i'll hold on paula. so you think you can make birdie in the first hole i know i'm going to make very own first of all double. did you see how i beat him like that. well the washington wizards will be hoping they've turned around their poor start to the n.b.a. season after a big comeback win over the los angeles clippers it looked like that bad fortune would continue as l.a. stormed into a twenty four point lead in the u.s. capitol but they crept back into it bradley beal with the lay up coming up the clippers left wondering what went wrong as the home team sailed under the

twenty five hundred eighty just the six wind of the season. no such luck for the new york knicks they fell to their six straight loss even it's important trailblazers just didn't let up this next score followed immediately by a buzz of beating three points from the next at the end of the first quarter. hole and living up to their name at the top of the western conference they won this one hundred eighteen two hundred forty four square garden. with twenty nine points. six time n.b.a. champion michael jordan has returned to his hometown to meet victims of hurricane florence in september jordan donated two million dollars to the american red cross and a hurricane response fund a former chicago bulls star hundred out thanksgiving dinners and donated basketball shoes the boys and girls club where he wants played in wilmington north carolina.

well. back to monte cole thank you very much indeed well that's it for me finales i'll be back a little bit later on coming up next they hear it out as they're at sammy's a dancer to stay with us. in palestine under british rule educated in america. a controversial professor in new york. he realised that he was the voice. of the people. explores what made him an influential

writer. and champion of the palestinian police in the west and what's out of place. chandelier is all staring down at what humanity done sales of that no one would ever know how many here are some one step ahead of him he's going to be my good buddy mike it was all rob simmons when the shots came from the holiday inn we heard craig speakers on the balcony of the hotel just want a very good because we've met so many times that. even if somehow took full out war hotels a brand new series coming soon normal just. once welcomed now fear. and dividing a nation. al-jazeera explores germany's long term economic strategy of pursuing immigrants from the arab world i feel more judgment on syria and the. a

much money does a richer get those people and put them think that it's been going on in german and american the new germans on al-jazeera. standing by saudi arabia president dog pals to remain steadfast patna by the cia blaming the crown prince for jamal for g.'s. shock and anger over trump's support for riyadh as u.s. senators seek an investigation into the hamad bin salamanders role.