to bring the warring parties to the table in december. the sodium route to coalition announced earlier this week it will hold all hostilities around. they said later fighting broke out again a patchwork of yemeni fighters loyal to the international difficult government are leading the fighting on the ground despite loud claims of progress al jazeera has established but they have not been able to enter the city most of the fighting so far has been confined to the eastern suburbs of the city healthy fighters have fortified the city's outskirts al-jazeera obtained images captured on the fourteenth of november one day before the sodium routed coalition announced it had suspended its military operations in the city the images show that the coalition forces failed to untie the data they also showed the massive fortifications and trenches created by the oldest around the city and along the roads leading to the port satellite images show the whole thing dug must've trenches along the edges of

the city as shown by these red lines these pictures also show the before and after when the port was full and then after shipping containers were moved to form part of the rebels defenses. also booby trapped compounds and houses in the outskirts of the city this video shows a group of pro-government fighters and showing a booby trap compound and then the massive explosion that decimates them all almost four years after the sodium marotta coalition and time the war in yemen there is no end in sight it's not even sutton whether it can be worn but what is sure is that civilians will continue to suffer in the wake of this destructive conflict if the peace talks fail to take off mohammed on the wall jazeera djibouti . still ahead on al jazeera anger and ginny the government deploys the military to the streets of the capital to stop protests by the opposition

a new exhibit celebrates a cultural heritage that survived the ravages of war. from being flowing on in the winds to an enchanting desert breeze you're. hollow we've got to quiet weather now into central and eastern parts of europe still a few showers just around the eastern side of the med some lovely downpours there to southern turkey into cyprus just pushing over towards the levant some lively showers to around the western side of the med not too clever so it's a big downpours recently another large area of low pressure we've got wet weather there just moving away from eastern parts of spain and all not just way up into southern france western areas of france up towards the persist isles increasingly started see somewhat of weather pushing into the south as approaches of england for

example seeing some showers the showers continue around the eastern med further north east dry as slushy cold but dry but some places of low clouds and fog always a possibility but the real weather action really is down towards the western side of my pushing into central areas of europe as you go on into sas de la pushing up towards the british isles across the low countries good part of france now seeing a little more cloud eastern areas do stay dry they stay cold minus three the top temperatures there in kiev other shows that we have around the northeast of africa they're going to bring a few showers into northern parts of egypt and showers to build in iraq and. the with the sponsored by cats on news. as it breaks an army of volunteers has come together to help with the influx of tens of thousands of evacuees with details coverage but the president with the detective

says there's not much that can be done the south china sea is now in five percent. from around the world challenges in the eight sector in. fiji families through time for many are now back in the villages they fled when the worst part. over again the top stories on al jazeera turkey's foreign minister says it's unacceptable to the u.s. president is turning a blind eye to the killing of. glow was speaking after donald trump once again backed the saudi crown prince has been accused of ordering the murder pakistan's prime minister has ordered an inquiry into an attack at the chinese consulate in karachi that killed two police officers

a separatist group called the balochistan liberation army has claimed responsibility. i mean u.n. special envoy to yemen is expected to travel to the day after a slowdown in fighting around the port city martin griffiths met the rebel leader in the capital song and a renewed push for peace talks in sweden next month. we're now on our top story and saudi arabia has repeatedly denied that mohamed bin sound man was involved in any way with. murder but many in the saudi hit squad sent to istanbul have direct links with the crown prince victoria gate and b. takes a closer look at those involved. the u.s. is impose sanctions on seventeen saudi officials for their suspected involvement in the killing of jamal khashoggi they include a fifteen man hit squad that travelled to turkey to carry out the operation so who made up this team and who did they report to let's start with abdel aziz matric who

is believed to have been the coordinator of the operation he's a general in crown prince mohammed bin soundman security team next we have saddam hammett al sabaidee an expert in autopsies and a colonel in saudi arabia's interior ministry it's headed by prince abdullah zs bin sowed else out he reports directly to king solomon old the crown prince six members of the team that killed were part of the crown prince's security detail three others were members of the national guard and internal security force which protects the royal family it's led by prince khalid bin abdul aziz al muqrin and one was a member of the role saudi af force it's part of the ministry of defense which falls under the control of the crown prince the u.s. is also impose sanctions on saudi tani he's a senior advisor to crown prince mohammed bin salomon and on mohammed al a table the saudi consul general it is stamboul where he shows he was murdered he

reports to the saudi foreign ministry which is led by adult. his department issued the passports used by the hit team to end to turkey the private jets they flew in from riyadh to istanbul and back which charted from a company owned by the saudi government. spain's prime minister is threatening to vote against the draft deal on britain's exit from the e.u. hadra sanchez tweeted the warning after meeting the u.k. prime minister and he said after my conversation with the reason mayor positions remain far away my government will always defend the interests of spain if there are no changes we will veto it's well sanchez is concerned about the future of the disputed british overseas territory of gibraltar these small outcrop also known as the rock has been held by the united kingdom's in seventeen thirteen but spain has long laid claim to it now wrangling between britain and spain over gibraltar must

be settled before leaders meet on sunday to sign the blacks and seal spite that and other hurdles to resume a told parliament a final agreement is within their grasp parker reports because i would like to update the house on our negotiations to leave the european union a crucial step forward in britain's brics a journey we haven't agreed text between the u.k. and the european commission the negotiations analogy a critical moment and all our efforts must be focused on working with our european partners to bring this process to a final conclusion in the interests of people. a draft political declarations now in place determining the future political relationship between the e.u. and he. but the twenty six page document was attacked by politicians the crossing some of the government's earlier red lines and failing to provide many details this empty document could have been written two years ago it's happened with phrases such as the parties will look at the parties we'll explore watch on earth as the

government been doing for the last two years. the paper makes no mention of frictionless trade between the e.u. and u.k. scene is vital for the health of the british economy. the e.u. and u.k. will be regarded as two separate markets making hard barry is almost inevitable. it has big implications here on the border between northern ireland a part of the u.k. and the republic of ireland and a you member the u.k. says it's now pursuing a high tech solution to keep goods and people moving. the draft plan also says both sides and to provide visa free travel only for short term visits longer trips may now require visas. in addition the document leaves room for an extension of the two year transition period after breaks it aimed at easing britain's departure but it also means the u.k. will be subject to european rules for longer without any e.u.

voting rights the plans will now be decided on a political level by e.u. leaders have brussels on sunday it's been an extremely busy few days for the british prime minister she has been successfully able to hammer out draft proposals on firstly the withdrawal agreement and now a declaration of a future political relationship between the e.u. and the u.k. but history's amaze big breaks it plans head to brussels she knows that those plans could flounder at any stage either voted down by the e.u. or voted down here in parliament and i commend the states next. he. whispers to. ensure peace supporting the disputed prime minister mahinda rajapaksa have walked out of parliament for the second time this week. the speaker of favoritism punches were thrown last week when m.p.'s passed the no confidence motion against rajapaksa both worker missing and was sacked by the president last

month say they are the lawful prime minister. now guinea government has deployed soldiers in the capital to stop opposition led protests people are angry about unpaid wages and contested election results rights groups have accused security forces of using excessive force to clamp down on dissent let us hack reports. discontent is spreading teachers left their classrooms swapping pens and paper for rocks and sticks protesting for better pay the joint a growing wave of discontent against a president and his government civil servants want their unpaid wages trade unionist wanted to oil price hikes the opposition want the killing of protesters to stop. the show but when there is the army has been deployed against the people the military are heavily armed this is in violation of our rights and the constitution . outnumbered and overwhelmed the police now patrol with an elite army battalion

turning the capital into battlefield human rights groups accuse the president of using the military to fire live bullets at the people it's meant to defend hundreds have been injured and twenty killed including members of the security forces we are calling for. to ensure that this stops should be no more death in the context of demonstrations in guinea and there are a number of ways. this can be done one is ensuring that the members of the security forces whether used excessive force are held to account that they are taken to brought to justice bishan me also a clear message from the your thirty's but also from the political parties that are violence should not be used during demonstrations including demonstrations of the imposition of the or the ruling party i mean they should be very clear that they're right that he's protected is the right to peaceful demonstration. in february over

a contested local election in quickly spread the government accused the opposition of using guerrilla tactics running street battles with armed men pitted against the security forces despite a ban on marches protests continue. they are trying to take part of the population hostage by militarizing the streets and they give the excuse that this is to maintain law and order has been in power since two thousand and ten opponents fear he wants to change the constitution in seek another mandate with elections scheduled for twenty twenty and growing popular resentment these protests may be just a glimpse of what lies ahead nicholas hawke al-jazeera a politician from the central african republic is due to face war crimes charges at the international criminal court. also known as rambo was a senior leader of the mostly christian movement its fighters attack muslim seleka

rebels who seized power in twenty thirteen is accused of killing civilians rape and recruiting child soldiers electronics giant samsung has apologized for illnesses and deaths among some workers at its factories it settles a longstanding dispute that began when an employee died of leukaemia in two thousand and seven c.e.o. kim kim admitted the company failed to provide a safe working environment and promised to comply with a compensation plan the levels of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere have reached new highs that's according to the united nations you want to or trying to put pressure on governments ahead of next month's climate summit in poland tarasova coordinated the report she says temperature rises are inevitable under current climate agreements. we offer very much concerned are with the recent findings because what we reported in these here on greenhouse gas politan off the wall

mitchell logical organization is at the concentration off the main gases carbon dioxide methane and nitrous oxide they continue to increase not that they are just continuing to increase they are increasing to the same great is for the last ten years so we do not see any signs or the decline in the growth rate of the greenhouse gases and in their concentration and that is really very voice him because the countries have taken the commitments we assign and the paris agreement under which all the countries wanted to do something but unfortunately we do not see any signs or the decline in the greenhouse gases in the office here the implications are that even if we stop emissions overnight we already immediate so much greenhouse gases in the atmosphere that we are committed for another half degree warming if we continue with increase off the greenhouse gases in the

atmosphere with the rate is we are doing now are we may reach our very high temperature increase and definitely all which will be at the levels which were a grade within the paris agreement so it will be definitely above the two degrees. well long before the war a syria was renowned for its cultural rich cultural heritage dating back thousands of years and now a major exhibit one has opened in doha celebrating syria's artistic history what survived the fighting. reports. captured in a golden light seen trees before it fell to eisele. painted in seventeen eighty five by french artist louis francois. this is the first. of the ancient syrian city. distinctive tombs dominate the foreground. and there were no other chin terrorists in this time anywhere in the world so it's

a very particular type of of the area there outside the city in the valley of the tourists more than two hundred years later those two towers would disagree sit by i so what indeed has to palin mera was exactly what i saw sought to destroy. sculptures of diverse idols predating islam the third century was power mary's heyday trade was flourishing and people were wealthy this is a relic from that time it's part of a sick coffin so coffin and it most likely how the remains of someone important. syria's rich heritage isn't limited to pal marron this is the you me out mosque in damascus which is more than one thousand years old. the german artist school stuff gone find his captured at the grand building as well as syria's multi-faith society different kind of heads that that they are wearing are like from different kind of

really just france damascus was also a center for going for the groom a church during the ottoman period. syria is often described as one of the cradles of civilization. as it's hot is one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in the world but it last centuries of history in four years of fighting between rebels and the government medieval mosques sooks bath houses and the citadel all damaged or destroyed but some say not everything is gone we have the artifacts we have. to use but what do we have as a culture it's quite hard to be destroyed. a coach put the to spy war that refuses to be forgotten. norman al jazeera doha.

hello again the headlines on al-jazeera turkey's foreign minister says it's unacceptable that the us president us turning a blind eye to the killing of jemaah. speaking after donald trump once again backed the saudi crown prince who has been accused of ordering the murder when asked who should be held accountable trump said may be the world's been so iran has arrived in the united arab emirates to begin his first trip abroad since hostages murder based saudi official news agency says it's part of a tour of a number of brotherly arab countries. seven people including two police officers and three gunmen have died in an attack on the chinese consulate in the pakistani city of karachi a separatist group called the liberation army has claimed responsibility the group alleges china is exploiting resources and elsewhere in pakistan at least twenty three people have been killed including children in an explosion in the or

exhausted districts in the north west more than thirty others were injured in the crowded market so far there's been no claim of responsibility the area was recently merged with khyber province after being governed directly by for decades the un special envoy to yemen is expected to travel to her after a slowdown in fighting around the port city martin griffiths met the rebel leader in the capital in a renewed push for peace talks in sweden next month the u.k. prime minister bricks that talks with the european union have reached a critical point leaders will hold a vote on a draft but spain's prime minister says he'll try to block its. charges linked to the dispute over britain's overseas territory of gibraltar which borders spain. supporting the disputed prime minister mahinda rajapaksa out of parliament they accuse the speaker of favorites as a. week when the no confidence motion against rajapaksa both.

by the president last month claim to be the lawful prime minister those are the headlines on. less than thirty minutes time that's coming up right after the stream that's next they with us. extortions generates foundations of headlines to. separate the spin from the. fact. the listening on al-jazeera. really could be here in the stream today part two of our discussion with the cast of the fall a play that chronicles the activism behind a social movement that started in south africa in march of twenty fifteen students at the university of cape town lot she rode smiles for

a movement that not only brought down a statue but spots a global campaign to de colonise education so what does it mean to be a student activist and what's been the global impact of not just the movement but the play as well joining us to discuss that are three of the co-creators and members of the cast cleo writers. and. welcome everyone to the stream it is really good to have you both here i wanted to start with this comment. this is a great sin how do you feel about having become some of the leading international representatives and voices these must fall and road courses or to hashtags that went global after they started in south africa first and twenty fifteen and then later on in twenty six team what does that feel like to be what some people might say are the leaders of this because they see you in acting on the stage.

it's a great responsibility. it is a very emotional experience as well you could always think about the fact that. dating back to early as our parents black people weren't given this kind of platform or this kind of voice to tell the truth and share their pain and i think that we had a very good our ancestors our parents they've paved a way for us to be able to do that and so we cannot get to a point where we are misrepresenting that particular story so i think it really grounds us it really roots us it's it is very humbling to be able to tell the story everything go day yeah. i think. ok when i hear that tweet i'm just like. because for me i think first and foremost it's my art introduced me into activism or gave me the confidence to be an activist so now that i'm hearing that

that statement of the question only i mean i knew that. it is quite a responsibility performing this play and representing the type of. ideas and ideologies are are put on the play i just didn't think of considering myself as i can international representative of the movement but that is i think it's an definitely an honor this movement. is it's it's a big deal because the last. it's so weird it happened at a time where as south africans were actually commemorating a movement that happened in like the one nine hundred seventy s. a very huge movement that happened in. in the shuffle saw its like kind of like a repetition and it sat there as black south africans or as people of color in a marginalized group in south africa was full seems like we're fighting about the same things although the arrows are different but i think it's an honor to be that

it's a huge responsibility and the most incredible thing is that i think there's so much for me to learn as an artist as an activist as a person as a person that belongs to the community in society so as as much. you know as this movement has introduced me to brady d. parts of myself i also realize that there's so much that i need to learn and i think i look forward to that the most i'm going to remind our audience watching this. this was a major news story what happened in cape town and then spread to other universities with the idea of the fees being too expensive that really took hold and this was how we reported it on al-jazeera have a look. student protests close to hannah's briggs university of that bar to strand two weeks ago it was supposed to reopen on choose day but

a group of about five hundred students were not going to let that happen. so the police moved in. and. they fired rubber bullets tear gas and stun grenades at the protesting students these students say they want free university education to help close south africa's inequality gap which is still largely divided along color lines they're angry at how president jacob zuma treated them at a meeting on monday. so that was our. reporting. at that time. i remember it started inverts actually when we went to parliament part of the force of actually standing in parliament where we had the white student standing in front of us to protect us from the police because it was quite brutal as you can see even in the clip. we had to ask why she was because the police were saying would not

attack you know the white students in the movement in fact of these even apart with the forward of an iconic photo of a police officer helping take a photo of of these white girls who've come to a protest but when it's treated differently so it also hit home for me because when i came to the university i only had two hundred which my family gave me to spend in far away kilometers away from where i stay and not having the fees to integrate me into the lifestyle that orientation opens up for you in university i wasn't able to integrate from the word go into the university system because of the fees that exorbitant in that are high that our families cannot pay. i want to bring this up here because you mentioned you're taking us back to what that feeling was like a couple questions similar to this one that we got on you tube this is i who says what has changed years ago another person writing on twitter says. as i attended

the university still no as a rhodes it's been decided that the university's name will not change because it brings money and because the legacy of rhodes is still rooted in privilege and wealth even in south africa clear i'll give this one to you what has changed for you what do you see is. the most significant change especially keeping in mind that things like the universities don't known as roads has not changed the most significant change has been with the youth of south africa so we have even high school and primary school children dealing with words like do you call him as a sin. everything was moved into the mainstream they knew what you could. they know what beginning to understand what institutionalized racism is and it was terms like we didn't know it all we were like i'm feeling this but i don't know what it is i don't know how to express it and then suddenly you have a term for it you know how did you learn that what was happening politically.

throughout the rose muscle movement suddenly we had all these academic. academic books and readings that we could. have access to to educate ourselves and moving it to each other and it was a turning point for a lot of the youth so the youth are a lot more empowered and that's the biggest thing that came out of it for me because now people are no longer sitting quietly in waiting for something to happen they're doing something for the change to happen. they're having a voice and that was the most important thing for me. i was going to say pretty much the same i think that's the most important change that could occur that could occur. at the end of the day you know you can only push institutions so far they're only listen to you so far the government parliament it's very self-serving self-serving industry like you said with the roads they refused to change the name because the name rose brings in money so i think the most important changes to be

the mentalities of the people that go to the places because a lot of the structures are held in place because of all the generations so i think if younger people are more psychologically and emotionally empowered then that is so that is so so so much better any like we're like what you said you're so right my nephew is like twelve years old he knows a lot more than i like then i knew and i always tell us one thing you know is just like a lot more aware i guess when something doesn't look right for me as a child that i was a very observant child. like if something doesn't look over me but like if is for instance at his school they give telling him to lie ahead thing is always an issue they give telling him to cut his hair cut his hair and he came home crying one day and he was like the keep asking me to cut my hair but my hair doesn't fall in my face like my friends and i was like well what is that he's like it's

a race and i was like attaboy. go back to school and if they have a problem he'd tell them to hit me up on one of those little. little side note for people who don't have afro hair so africa kind of grows out that way sometimes in some schools which. go beyond colonialism but still maybe have that thought that idea of what's in the hairstyle does not go out like that it's kind of slid down or shorts or western style little note they're. wearing for us so we want to show you a couple of excerpts from the fall and we're going to pick up in the production where the statue of john rose has been removed but instead of all celebration new issues of intersectionality of rise causing rifts between the genders so here to perform a scene is the entire cast of the fore. you see after old foul all the problems that the movement had been suppressing began to

come back into focus now the issue of gender had been simmering throughout the occupation and now love the statue was gone the tensions began to boil over the black radical feminists were demanding that the men account for their patriarchal behavior while the men were feeling more and more attacked. what you guys did was definitely derail our narrative by jumping on that plan you gave the media this huge photo op then i want to focus on the little statements that we keep making as women and i don't want to have to compete with you for the spotlight by being hyper masculine and jumping on flatbed trucks and hitting statues we had an agreement just stick to the agreement for once so are you saying that we can't express ourselves naturally this is biology it's not your limits

when we are in spaces like that testosterone takes over so what must we do it. and our this is the hyper masculinity they keep telling you about so check by yourself these. every single time we have these discussions about gender uses hit men and women make it all about you and the rest of us are sitting here suffocating you continue to use these he see brother says the binary even after non-binary kids have expressed our pain at being referred to under them you ignore queers non-binary colluders transgender kids in the space when you asked us violent and offensive questions we spent hours here educating you trying to validate our existence.