norrin tennis is al-jazeera live from london also coming up. searching for survivors in uganda after party boat capsizes on lake victoria. thousands march in the dread to mock killings international day the elimination of violence against women. and one of the biggest matches in latin american club football was delayed after fans attacked the bus carrying the rival team. and the head of the european commission has called it a sad day as the u.k. moves closer to leaving the european union a uniters have approved a final agreement for the u.k.'s exit from the bloc despite their approval british prime minister to resign may still has a major battle ahead persuading m.p.'s to back the deal try to haul reports were brussels. it took european union members just half an hour to endorse the

negotiated briggs's text and they did so you know honestly about meant to step on the road to bring. the mood was resolute this is the best. which is just the best to push a button for europe this is the only course. the toad in place is samba and point out godless self how it will all. one think is so. we will remain friends until the end of days. and one day long. how it all ends depends now on whether the deal is indorsed by the united kingdom itself in the face of her critics to resume a must strike an upbeat tone what we see in this deal today is a deal that delivers a faithful delivers on the face it delivers in a way that protects jobs and livelihoods and protects all security and all united

kingdom and as i've said before i believe our best days lie ahead of us for the prime minister the hard work is just beginning. leaders view briggs it now as a done deal they didn't want it but there's no need to sugarcoat it the british prime minister on the other hand has to sell the deal to parliament and to her own people she's got to convince them it's the best deal available. there is enormous opposition to may's deal at home and it could even be hardening with what's been described as her surrender on saturday over the future of gibraltar she handed spain and effective veto over future arrangements for the british territory the latest unpalatable compromise in the rising cost of breakthrough. if parliament rejects the deal in the coming weeks what then may was repeatedly asked if she'd resign i've said before it's not about me and i will say it again it's not about me but my focus over the next few weeks. as i've just said i'm making the case for

this deal with the outcome in south down to the brakes in endgame may yet see britain stumble towards an exit without a deal or is it out of a louder voice is suggesting a second referendum on will to breaks it all don't hold al-jazeera brussels. the man set to leave the house intelligence committee when the u.s. congress returns in january has accused the president of dishonesty over his response to the murder. adam schiff says donald trump's links to saudi arabia need to be investigated that's going on. in washington d.c. so allan strong comments from adam schiff the pressure on trunk shows no sign of result of relenting exactly right you remember that just on thursday donald trump

when he was down in florida was asked do you think mohammed bin salman the saudi crown prince was behind the murder of jamal khashoggi after what you've seen from the cia and he said well maybe it was maybe wasn't the cia don't make a determination on the well they don't come to a conclusion in the report what they do is the say with a high degree of certainty that they believe the crown prince was behind the killing and now we have adam schiff who is going to be the head of the intelligence committee in the house of representatives come january just five six weeks away here say that he's going to investigate donald trump and his links to saudi arabia because quite frankly he says with the intelligence he's seen he doesn't believe donald trump is being completely forthright with the american people. well look the president is not being honest with the country about the murder of democracy. i think in part he feels that by saying that we don't know or that the world is a dangerous place or everybody does it he thinks it makes him look strong it

actually makes him look weak it means that our allies don't respect us our enemies don't fear us. what is driving this i don't know whether this is simply an affinity that he has for autocrats he seems to choose them repeatedly over his own intelligence agencies or whether there's a financial motivation that is his own personal finances we do know of course he has openly bragged about how many millions he makes from saudi arabia. and that is schiff is known as not being the only one commenting on the case who has been speaking out today. exactly and it's not just democrats holding donald trump's feet to the fire over what he said over the death of jamal khashoggi we've also heard surprisingly from mike lee who is a utah senator who's also a republican and considered to be a big ally of dogs in fact his name has been linked with the attorney general's job but also he was near his name was in the frame to take over at the cia and he has

said that from the intelligence he's seen and he admits that he doesn't get to see everything that the president seen but he says what he believes happened and what the president is saying while the two don't tally up he believes that mohammed bin selman was responsible for the death of jamal khashoggi and he says congress is certainly going to investigate this that would suggest that this isn't going to be an investigation by the house it's also going to be people in the senate are pushing this as well though interestingly enough you'll remember that two senators sent a question to the white house just a couple of weeks ago asking the white house to make a determination under the international agency act which is a human rights act in the united states asking them to deliver their findings on whether or not they believe muhammad bin salman was responsible for ordering the death of jamal khashoggi and if saw why they want the reasons whether he did or whether he didn't they're not leaving there's no middle ground here and so the white house is obliged within ninety days to hand over report to congress and on

the back of that congress may well decide to impose sanctions on the saudi crown prince so this is a problem or donald trump is saying maybe it did maybe didn't it's not going to go away neither the house nor the senate are going to forget about this and donald trump is going to be facing more questions about this in the days and the weeks to come and fish thank you very much indeed. overcrowding and bad weather is being blamed for the latest boat disaster in uganda a thirty one bodies have been recovered so far from lake victoria it's one hundred people were on board so such a barrier reports they were having a party on the boat now their relatives are in mourning. close to one hundred people were on the boat when it capsized overloading in bad weather in the exact area is being blamed. people were shouting the music was so loud and we thought

that they were just having fun when the theory kept saw us that's when we realized they wanted help some of the fishermen who went to save them or sight died because many people jumped into this small parts. of this woman's nephew who is one of those fisherman who drowned while trying to save others why why did you go to the lake i wish you never went there a nearby resort has been turned into a morgue as police continue to collect bodies there was a boat which was climbing aboard the shores here with this beach from one of the islands it capsized it. was just a bit of a tide of a made people. started the bodies will retrieve the glass tonight. eleven with. four men. for the six.

lake victoria has seen many similar disasters just two months ago hundreds drowned when a ferry sank on the tanzanian side of the largest of africa's great lakes the number of fatalities is often high because many can't swim and vessels don't have enough life jackets as a search and rescue becomes just a search operation familiar questions are being asked about how to prevent a repeat of this latest lake disaster. door such a pari al-jazeera. will the three thousand women marched in madrid to mark the un's international day of the elimination of violence against women it comes just two days after a spanish court failed to convict two men of rape according to amnesty international one in twenty women over the age of fifteen in the e.u. has been raped catherine sawzall has worn the watch. the streets of the spanish capital filled with thousands of women making themselves

heard there calling for gender equality justice for victims of sexual assault and foreign and to violence and abuse. it was one of several demonstrations held in other european countries the need for a cultural shift and to encourage more women to speak out against abuse is what drove many here to attend most of my friends there is no secret that relations saves their boyfriends control them so much and they can not go with their friends and go outside or go to a party without them man and women have to work together to make these or the save button and comfortable for everything the march was particularly poignant for women here after a controversial decision by spanish judges on friday two men were cleared of rape the judges ruled their attack wasn't rape because even though the victim pleaded for her attackers to stop. she didn't physically fight back they were sentenced to

four and a half years in prison rapists usually get up to fifteen years the charges that very night the three judge no three one of them say if. the woman consent the other two they said that the the one do not consent by their worth northern aggression so also going to mutation why because it was not threaten the woman was more threat then the one who was not the numbers she did not receive violence. so at the end the doctors decided that there was an abuse no the rape. sunday was international day for the elimination of violence against women un secretary general antonio terrace said every woman and every girl has the right to a life free of violence spanish courts received more than one hundred sixty thousand complaints of violence against women last year a sixteen percent annual increase in spain we have a comprehensive compressions and no it gains in their base violence but only when

he crap and buy back by her marrow experiments six zero violence is invisible story these are the also read these they are not measures there are no progress is there now and they are mostly dressed for those women that are suffering. is excited by the names of all types. this year alone more than forty women in spain died in gender violence so if it these protestors there's still a long way to go captain stansell al-jazeera they're also protests happening across france tens of thousands of people have join rallies calling for an improvement to waste rights the march also marks the one year anniversary of the bylaws don't poll or expose your pig protests france's response to the global move to movement. still to come on al-jazeera the local elections in taiwan may have dealt a blow to the ruling party when explain why algae people have also suffered

a setback. a major medical charity is set to withdraw from the mali in refugee camp in mauritania and it's unclear who will move in to fill a gap. hello again and welcome back well here across china we are seeing some showers along the coast and those are the showers that you see coming in from the south china sea we do have a storm just to the south making landfall in vietnam and the showers with that to the north are going to be causing a problem here for hong kong on monday but as we go towards tuesday things get a little bit better you notice of the rain showers start to recede back towards the south but it's going to remain cloudy in hong kong where the temps are there about twenty one degrees shanghai you are going to be partly cloudy to clear we do expect to see a temper there of about eighteen degrees well over india we're looking quite nice

to the north you can see not a lot of clouds in the satellite image we do have some clouds down here towards the south but not as heavy as what we had last week where we did see some very heavy rain across much of the area for sri lanka it is still going to be a cloudy day and rainy day for colombo at thirty degrees and then tomorrow we're going to be seeing more clouds coming into parts of north western india and that is going to be maybe temperatures coming down slightly new delhi about twenty seven degrees for you there and then over here across much of the middle east we are going to see some rain showers making their way across the u.a.e. also into parts of eastern iran as well but over here towards doha we do expect to see a partly cloudy day if you are twenty four in riyadh clouds at twenty two. china has a serious shortage of women and a lot of. one on one east meets those desperately seeking any way they can. zero zero.

zero. where ever you. are going to run to the top stories. e.u. leaders have approved an agreement on the u.k.'s withdrawal and future relations assisting it's the best and only deal possible the british prime minister to resign may still has a major battle ahead persuading politicians back home to support the deal. of the thirty one bodies have been recovered from lake victoria after

a boat capsized on saturday overcrowding and bad weather are being blamed for the disaster. three thousand women have marched in madrid to mount the un's international day for the elimination of violence against women comes just two days just vanished court failed to convict two men of rape. the un's special envoy for yemen is due in saudi arabia on monday for talks with the yemeni government leaders in exile griffith's trip to riyadh follows a meeting with the rebel leaders in sana'a over the weekend where he secured their agreement to talks on the un's possible running of a day deport is also trying to get all sides to attend talks in sweden early next month. it's one of the four years of war has left almost eighty percent of yemen's population in dire need of humanitarian assistance three hundred thousand children a severely malnourished or many others have no access to health care or school why would i do reports from neighboring djibouti on the social workers who are working

to ease their suffering. it's a rare moment for these yemeni children at an amusement park in the capital sanaa they play and just how forty seven because of the war and hopes and ambitions were destroyed but today we're laughing playing and we've enjoyed ourselves and did everything we wanted to do. they have witnessed the brutality of the conflict in their country foster and many traumatized social workers organize the play date to give them some reprieve from the war and the idea that this event is to provide some help in light of the bad situation our country is going through our most sponsored this event as a way to give some psychological support to the children of yemen this isn't the first such event we organized about a month ago we also organized a similar event and we're planning more in the future they'll put in it is for these generation have been changed for about. extreme hunger and preventable

diseases a killing many children a brit a save the children estimates the daily average is one hundred children dying from starvation approximately thought to six thousand just this year alone. that is a conservative estimate based on u.n. dot on severe acute malnutrition affecting more than one point three million children on top of all blocked millions of children have more access to school or proper medical aid workers say material pollutions lot of folks the children most loved one school said than the. yemeni children's hopes for a normal life are dependent on a quick and lasting solution to the conflict mohammad on the wall just to booty russia says they're carrying out airstrikes in response to a toxic gas attack on the government controlled city of aleppo which they're blaming on opposition fighters there are no international observers organization in

aleppo to verify the attack but syrian state t.v. is reporting one hundred seven people are being treated for suffocation in a suspected chlorine strike rebel groups have denied the attack saying they do not have access to chemical weapons. china has welcomed the overall defeat of taiwan's ruling pro independent democratic progressive party in saturday's local elections a result led to the resignation of president saying when a chairwoman of the d.p.p. measuring it says the results show that people want peaceful relations with china agent brown reports from taipei. a busy farmer's market in taipei the day after voters delivered their verdict on the ruling party and its leader the mood festive relaxed the results being welcomed by china's leaders who say it shows taiwanese people want peaceful relations with the mainland and some here certainly hope that's now possible. the results show that present high isn't doing

a good job she needs to make more africa's to ease tensions with china. due to political reasons we cannot export our products to china if the markets open up after the elections and be good for us. the election was a remarkable turnaround for the opposition k m t the party china's leaders tend to favor it now has the political control of three quarters of taiwan cities president xining when accepted the blame for the ruling party's poor showing and resigned as party leader. zion when remains president but her power and influence within the ruling party has been weakened and the inevitable questions are being raised about whether she can be the party's candidate to run in the twenty twenty presidential elections analysts say president xi jinping believes china's strategy of isolating taiwan has worked and is unlikely to stop so they will leave. for

the next election in years and plenty there were just a double down in the continue their effort and a tad in the syntactic it wasn't just really. sions with china concerning voters others were pension reform unemployment taiwanese identity and same sex marriage just seventeen months ago gay rights activists were celebrating after taiwan's highest court ruled in their favor but in a referendum alongside saturday's election voters overwhelmingly backed conservative pro-family groups victorious wa has been waiting five years to marry her partner she worries the government will now be under pressure to water down the promised legislation and this is not a favorable climate for. people living in our society so but technically speaking this would end the

legal rights of gay people to get married victoria has to stay upbeat but given the setback for progressive politics here she feels uncertain adrian brown al-jazeera taipei. the only hospital in the camp for thousands of mali and sought refuge in mauritania is set to close doctors without borders is pulling out after six years but without a confirmed replacement refugees fear they'll lose vital medical services there in a hundred ports. a simple building providing the most basic of health care it's part of the operation run by doctors without borders all remain safe in the embedded camp home to fifty seven thousand mali and refugees that includes the only hospital but that will close down in a few weeks in may see if it's pulling out saying it's time to hand the job to

another. criticism i have been in them barrack him for six years and now that we've met the urgent needs of the people the situation is stabilizing we've always said we'd leave in september twentieth we extended that to the end of this year to give the people time to find an alternative. but finding an alternative has not been easy difficulty securing funds were reportedly affected and remiss if decision to leave and other international humanitarian groups of facing the same funding challenges the million refugees are worried the camp will be left with nothing. refugees have a real problem now an absence of medical treatment would be a disaster the camp is on sand dunes and we need ambulances to transport patients we had hoped to myself wouldn't leave us the good work mali and sought refuge in neighboring mauritania when conflict engulfed northern mali in two thousand and

twelve two our rig rebels declared independence in the north that year a month after the president was pushed out in a coup but within three months they had lost that ground to unset a ding a group with links to al qaida front sticked and to back mali and forces a year. eight or and peace deals with the two are regular followed but despite a continued french military and un peacekeeping presence iceland the greater sahara and al qaeda linked fighters still operate that's a problem for million refugees who want to go home pretty much everyone here feels it's still not safe more pressure than on the un refugee agency responsible for the kir we are hoping that the international community will respond was it in the in the coming. of the head of sick daughter because it is very

important we cannot leave fifty seven thousand. life in this isolated corner of the sahara desert is a struggle temperatures as high as fifty degrees celsius sandstorms and drought but for now they have no choice but to stay with this decent health care or not. which is iraq. one of the biggest matches in latin american club football was set to go ahead twenty four hours after it was delayed due to fan violence a couple better doris final was called off on saturday out of fans attacked a bus carrying rival players to a stadium in buenos aires thank you sean it was there. there were sporadic clashes like this one between police and river plate fans around the ground before the scheduled kick off then this attack on the block a genius team boss it left two players injured by broken glass others coughing on piece tear gas. the star player carlos davis said they were in

no fit state but we applied to play firstly the kickoff was delayed by two and a half hours the sixty six thousand river plate fans inside the stadium waited and waited for the new authorities in the game to twenty four hours from now yet i thought it's not a war it's football we have to consider the technical the medical and the professionals and we've decided that neither of the teams meet the conditions and we're in agreement we're here to support them not make demands. they came streaming out the second leg of the couple is final a victim of the violence that has blighted arjen time for them for years leading to a ban on away fans. didn't know what was going on we were just waiting to bare acing embarrassing that we can't organize events like this in this country anything you know you don't know you. know you didn't even tell us what was going on they never said the game had been suspended there was just confusion with people saying

they're saying this and they're saying that. these fans are angry and they're frustrated but the words we're hearing most frequently here are embarrassment and shame shame that they couldn't organize the biggest game in the club's history this had to be postponed because of violence because they were unable to organize the security for the games to go ahead. the first leg two weeks ago. the bucket junior stadium was also perspiring for a day this time due to heavy rain that game eventually ended in a two two draw and led to days of rising tension ahead of the biggest final in latin american club football between two of the game's greatest rivals but it was attention attempted into violence and dodging time for. dungeness that lie about how they meant our stadium and what is are is despite yesterday's violence that game is still set to go ahead in a few hours time how tense things there. what your snarly is set to go ahead over there were doubts right up until early this morning

people were still not sure whether it would go ahead we were standing in this spot about twenty four hours ago when there were bottles and stones raining over our heads the police were firing tear gas there were clashes all over the place and then we saw that attack on the property in years past that was in the reports of just now this is a very different atmosphere here today mostly because a different force has taken over the security arrangement the perfect order which is a kind of militarized police force they have now taken over seeing these fans into the ground they're much better coordinated their security is much much tighter there are more barriers around the entrances to the grounds so a very different situation it's also likely that the book a junior team boss will come in without the big bucket juniors emblem on the side which alerted some of those fans provoked that attack because of the political situation here politics and football here are intrinsically linked to the president

of argentina madi still matheny is the former president of cockatoo and his football club and to put it into its greater political context we had this huge security meltdown on saturday less than a week away we have the g twenty summit here in argentina probably the biggest security operation argentina has ever seen the days before the likes of president putin a right if here. argentine security forces was shown not to be able to organize a football match ok the biggest football match the argentina has ever seen that that has to be said but nonetheless a football match between these two great between these two great rivals often forgotten in all the security problems that we had yesterday that there is a game of football to be played it stands at two two for the first leg of the match will go ahead. thank you very much indeed.

and one of the top stories on our european union leaders meeting in brussels have approved and historic breaks it deal and urged the british people to back it the twenty seventh you leaders took barely half an hour to rubber stamp the agreement which sets out the terms for the u.k.'s withdrawal as well as future trade ties the european commission president insists it's the best and only deal possible the british prime minister to resign may still have a major battle ahead persuading politicians back home to support the agreement. the man set to lead the u.s. house intelligence committee in january has accused president donald trump of dishonesty over his response to the murder of jamal khashoggi adam schiff says donald trump's links to saudi arabia need to be investigated. well look the president is not being honest with the country about the murder of democracy. i think in part he feels that by saying that we don't know or that the world is a dangerous place or everybody does it he thinks it makes him look strong it actually makes him look weak it means that our allies don't respect us our enemies

don't fear us. what is driving this i don't know whether this is simply an affinity that he has for autocrats he seems to choose them repeatedly over his own intelligence agencies or whether there's a financial motivation that is his own personal finances we do know of course he has openly bragged about how many millions he makes from saudi arabia in uganda more than thirty one bodies have been recovered from lake victoria after a boat capsized on saturday overcrowding and bad weather being blamed for the disaster one hundred people were thought to have been on board the party boat at the time of the incident. when three thousand women have marched in the spanish capital to mark the un's international day for the limitation of violence against women comes to three days after a spanish court failed to convict two men of rape the un's special envoy for yemen is due in saudi arabia on monday for talks with yemeni government leaders in exile

watching griffith's trip to riyadh follows a meeting with the rebel leaders in sana'a over the weekend he secured their agreement to talks on the un's possible running of data port. there's the headlines to stay with us on jazeera one and one east is next.

in china women are in short supply are. millions more men than women. so when it comes time to marry the odds aren't good. it's estimated one in five men won't be able to find a bride a personal and also national disaster. i'm steve chowed on this episode of one of one east we meet the men resorting to drastic action to avoid a life alone. but. she has just come out of the mall her name is one five ice because she is one point five eight majors tool. in a few hours she will have

a nice tail and. she exists because there's a lack of women in china. for thirty five years while boys have been born here than girls. it's resulted in a severe gender imbalance that endangers the country's stability. k'naan is china's most populated problem. at the same time it's the place with the fewest women. months we was born he is in the village of goings on. he's already over the normal i have marriage here in the countryside. but lang's we can't find a wife he still lives with his parents and others did it by hand i see a. thought. about.

me said my new film i got an idea we are not having an alabama time i feel that. you know we do. not have one hundred. ninety.