goals as guaranteed under international law meantime the u.s. and mexico are still in a standoff as it were a bell the process of these people getting the chance to apply for asylum the president donald trump of the u.s. doesn't want any of these people to come onto u.s. soil in order to file their applications he wants them to stay in mexico until they have actually had their process their applications processed mexico for its part says that it is not entered into any such agreement with the united states because that would contravene international law mexico also says that it's having a very difficult time providing food shelter and emergency health care for the migrants especially at a time when the government itself is about to go into a new presidency on december first this is a situation that even though the borders have now been reopened does not mean that the conflict between the u.s. and mexico over the so-called migrant caravan will end any time soon rosin jordan

in washington nasser ahead on al-jazeera. why these women in the spanish capital are so angry and calling for change and the british thousands of secret documents from facebook. hello again welcome back to international weather forecast here across europe there's plenty of messy weather around we're talking about arabs low pressure down here crust med cold air up towards the north and another system coming in off the atlantic it's going to bring some problems over towards u.k. in the next several days so let's go to those forecast maps as we go towards monday there's the rain down towards the south now as we go towards the next couple days that rain is going to start to make its way towards the north. east and what we're

going to be seeing is that rain entering that cold air and that is where we're going to be getting the snow up towards the north is go going to be quite cold and many places will warsaw at zero stockholm at minus two but look at the rain that is coming in across parts of ireland northern ireland as well as into the u.k. heavy rain as well as winds into london by the time we get towards tuesday night well down here across much of the northern part of africa we are looking at some better weather conditions but we still picking up some winds here along the coastal regions of algeria as well as tunisia so for two nights we do expect to see a windy day if you not a lot of rain in your forecast if any but we will be picking up more rain by the time we get to tuesday with a touch there of about sixteen degrees over here towards the east we're looking at some better conditions for benghazi at twenty two kyra looking at about twenty six but we do expect to see some clouds down towards the middle part of the aisle with twenty eight.

to. welcome back our top stories on al-jazeera ukraine's president says he will call on parliament to declare martial law after russian coast bods fired on its naval vessels in the

black sea then impounded them the un security council is due to hold an emergency meeting later monday to discuss the incident. in somalia a religious leader and ten of his followers have been killed in an attack at a religious center it happened on monday in the city of god caio the armed group al shabaab has claimed responsibility and mexico says it stepping up security at the border crossing with the united states after hundreds of asylum seekers rushed one of the crossings on sunday u.s. border agents responded by firing tear gas some of the migrants involved will be deported. prince has arrived in bahrain as he continues his first foreign tour since the killing of journalist. had been salman held talks with king ahmed bin isa honey on sunday and he will be in egypt on monday where he'll meet president abdel fatah on tuesday he's expected to be in tunisia but activists

there are trying to mount a legal challenge to stop his trip journalists have been demonstrating with photos of the saudi crown prince holding a chainsaw as they continue to urge the tunisian government to cancel his face it now the man said to lead a key intelligence committee in the u.s. congress has accused president donald trump of dishonesty over his response to the murder of jamal khashoggi adam schiff says. need to be investigated alan fischer reports from washington. the u.s. president received his intelligence report into the killing of jamal khashoggi and he's rejected the idea it firmly says the saudi crown prince ordered the operation maybe. maybe. donald trump says he's standing by saudi arabia a country he believes will help it is action against iran and could help sell a middle east peace deal to the palestinians he's also talked about the arms sales agreed with saudi arabia as important to the u.s. economy even though numerous sources dispute the value in terms of dollars and jobs

but the man who will lead the house of representatives intelligence committee in january democrat adam schiff today says he's seen intelligence reports too early and the answer is more definitive 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 but it's not just democrats are piling pressure on the white house trump our live republican senator mike lee says there are bones to be congressional hearings into u.s. links with saudi arabia look i don't know why he's siding with the saudis but i think there are things we can do to change our relationship with the saudis notwithstanding whatever his personal motivations might be donald trump me will come face to face with the saudi crown prince when he heads to the g. twenty meeting of leading industrialized countries in argentina later this week

despite widespread international condemnation of the killing of the washington post writer one leading saudi royal says other leaders know they have to do business with mohammed bin selman where their leader is. warming. who would become prince or not i think all of them recognize that the kingdom has a country and they can come in and the crown prince. are people that they have to deal with congressional leaders seem you know. on the conclusion reached by u.s. intelligence services that crown prince mohammed bin soman was responsible for the operation that killed jamal khashoggi senators will receive another classified briefing on tuesday that me will increase pressure on donald trump not just to use stronger words but to back that up with action alan fischer al-jazeera washington. saying in the u.s. the wildfire in northern california that killed at least eighty five people is now

under control the massive blaze started about three weeks ago and destroyed nearly fourteen thousand homes in and around the town of paradise well in two hundred people are still missing. meanwhile more than forty bush fires are burning across the australian state of queensland fire authorities say the conditions are the worst they have seen in the state with high temperatures and changing winds fueling the fire as residents have been warned that evacuations will take place if the flames cannot be contained. now it's a bacon o.c.s. epidemic in papua new guinea is getting worse for infrastructure is only adding to the problem so far health workers have only been able to get a fraction of those to get to a fraction of those affected andrew thomas reports from the capital or more speed. tuberculosis in papua new guinea isn't just an issue it's an epidemic more than one in two hundred fifty people are known to happen killer disease the real proportion

is believed to be much higher. cari dusty fell ill two years ago but living in a remote area accessible only by boat it was five months before she was diagnosed after she was she had trouble after taking the pills she was prescribed. i faithfully took my medications however my body wasn't reacting well to it i started to experience some kind of allergic reaction and side effects. dusty is perseverance but in rural papua new guinea that's unusual to treat tuberculosis patients need to take an elaborate and unpleasant cocktail of drugs regularly for months a lack of clinics and transport to those clinics makes getting those medicines to people or people to the medicines hard when the base appointment when did on their review dates i do a stand. i go out into the villages and i meet them and i ask them why you you are

not mean health workers reach only a fraction of those infected and when people let their treatments lapse the disease has a resurgence and becomes more tolerant to drugs once it's more into what's called multi-drug resistant tuberculosis the disease is much harder and more expensive to treat hoff of all patients die organizations like doctors without borders are trying to help but there's not enough central coordination the frustration that many have here is that papua new guinea's government is known for years that it has a big problem and that it's getting worse and yet despite having the money the government hasn't been spending it in the right way and hasn't made typing tuberculosis enough of a political priority earlier this month papua new guinea hosted the asia pacific economic cooperation summit for world leaders to discuss economic growth but critics question whether a country in the grip of a health crisis should be spending hundreds of millions of dollars on a conference the government except it must do better whilst things like funding for

medicines has been quite a quite a large number it's the. it's the execution of the health services at the front in that is suffering and our government regulations are coming as treasurer has tried to emphasise that some of the funding streams in a budgetary process are essential for delivery of those services you can't sacrifice some of those. when you're rationing financing few around here have ever been to their country's capital but it is a in port moresby that the political impetus is needed to stop what's already an epidemic from becoming a health emergency after thomas al jazeera more speak up when you get. thousands of people have marched in spain to mark the un's international day for the elimination of violence against women many of the demonstrators were angry over a recent court. decision to don grade rape charges against two men catherine

standstill has a story. 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 for an end 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 but most of my friends they are in the secret relation cvs that their boyfriends control them so much and they can not go with their friends and go outside or go to a party without a man and women have to work together to make these more of the save button and go for target 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 talk is that very night the three. no three one of them say that the woman consent there are two they said that the the one do not consent but they were at aggression so. why because it was not threaten the woman was not a threat then the one who was not the numbers she did not receive violence in the 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 u.n. secretary general antonio taro's said every woman and every girl has the right to a life free violent a. it's 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 compression safe. in their base balance but only when you crap asked by her marrow experiment six hundred violence is invisible story these for the also read is they are not measures there are no progress is not and they are mostly dress 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 protesters there's still a long way to go catherine stansell al-jazeera protests turned violent on sunday in the afghan capital after a shia commander was captured by security forces. the demonstration was in response to the arrests of the commander known as the poor his supporters say his group protects them from the taliban and i saw by the afghan

government has accused him of human rights abuses. now the biggest game in south american football has been postponed for a second time the corporately back to dorris cup final between boca juniors and river plate was initially called off on sunday after one of the team's process was attacked reports. this time the argentine or thora has got the security right controlling a situation that the previous day had spiraled out of control. the pocket juniors team bus attacked and players injured running battles between police and fans and violence inside the stadium the south american football or thirty cami ball said the much would go ahead three hours before the scheduled kickoff they said it wouldn't and the stands for the second time in two days streamed out. i'm annoyed because we came to enjoy

a party we were ready river were ready to play and because of a police failure to protect one pass seventy thousand fans are left with this twice i'm angry for those that came here from other countries other cities around argentina the river supporters who have had to return home because they can't spend another night here and have to go back to work. jr said their players after their boss was attacked were in no fit state to play either physically or psychologically and the prestigious. should be awarded to them. clearly outages or turn to years to do and without a sporting disadvantage to day and i believe the best for a bookcase to not play because you do not have the same conditions as a roofer. meet at their headquarters in the paraguayan capital on tuesday to decide where when and possibly if the game is to be replayed the copa libertadores final is still not over neither is the political fallout from saturday's violence

with questions still being asked of the security forces river plate football club the south american football authorities and the wider arts and sciences. the phrase it's only football has never really resonated here least of all now. what went wrong and who is to blame is still to be decided me more the fans as they so often are have been left indignant angry to fuse. by argentina yet again is faced with a dilemma how to tackle its violence. when osiris members of parliament in britain have seize facebook documents as part of an inquiry into a political consulting firm they're looking into accusations that cambridge analytic i got information from millions of uses facebook c.e.o. mark zuckerberg zone email correspondence is said to be included larry magid a c.e.o. of connect safely dot org he says the u.s. and the e.u.

have a common interest in facebook following privacy rules. i think the government says and certainly the u.k. and the european commission the united states have an interest in making sure that facebook is first of all a subscriber you its own privacy policy second of all to subscribing to the a european general data privacy rules and just generally treating customers are you there is a privacy properly this is an extraordinary case because you have this lawsuit that happening in my neighborhood in california where this company which is actually a company whose purpose was to show you pictures of people in bikinis women i presume in bikinis they're not even in business anymore they're under but they were involved in a lawsuit with facebook and have these documents now if the documents are what what were being alleged it could show that facebook is violating privacy and extracting information from users but of course the mere fact that these are allegations of i mean if true so first of all if parliament can get their hold hands on the documents you'll get

a better view as to what this company alleges and at that point i suspect facebook will respond because they'll be some very serious allegations out there about it. now again i'm fully back to go with the headlines on al-jazeera ukraine is describing a standoff with the russian navy in the black sea as an act of aggression on sunday russia used an oil tanker to bronx three ukrainian navy tugboats entering the strait of cash an emergency security council meeting on the tensions scheduled in a few hours in new york. in somalia a religious leader and ten of his followers have been killed in an attack at a religious center it happened on monday in the city of god cairo the armed group al-shabaab has claimed responsibility. mexico has promised to step up security at border crossings with the u.s. after hundreds of asylum seekers try to cross into the united states.

mexican police say the group violently any legally rush to border u.s. border agents responded by firing tear gas mexico says it will deport the asylum seekers involved in the attempted crossing saudi arabia's crown prince has arrived in bahrain as he continues his first foreign tour since the killing of journalist. ahmed been salman held talks with king hamad bin. he'll be in egypt on monday where he'll meet president abdel fatah c c n n tuesday's expected in tunisia but activists there are trying to stop the trip of a committee of members of parliament in britain has seized internal facebook documents this is part of an inquiry into the political consulting firm cambridge analytic it's accuse of harvesting information from millions of facebook users without consent and using it for political purposes a not his say so authorities in northern california say the wildfire that killed at

least eighty five people is under control the massive blaze started about three weeks ago and destroyed nearly fourteen thousand homes around the town of paradise more than two hundred people are still missing those are the headlines on al-jazeera inside story starts now. getting to the heart of the matter how can you be a refugee after you while eight borders between five safe countries facing the realities of the brain starts from the very beginning of the school and while you're providing context housing is not just about four walls and a roof hear their story and talk to al-jazeera. fuel tanks fury in france yellow vest protesters again vent their anger against president of money will not fall will he bowed to the demands or change his controversial policies this is inside story.

hello welcome to the program i'm adrian for the good emanuel mccrone was elected last year on presidential pledges to create more jobs and improve lives but for many french people his economic reforms are a disaster critics accuse him of being a president for the rich while hosting the poll one of his reforms is causing particular outrage fuel tax yellow vest protesters in paris blocked roads for a second successive saturday to tell mccall that they've had enough of his environmentally friendly tax on diesel aimed at causing pollution has to go and so does he catherine stansell reports. a wave of yellow in the french capital the anger fueled by a proposed tax rise. for the second successive

weekend the so-called yellow vests created roadblocks in organized protest demanding president emmanuel macron scrapped the fuel tax. riot police stopped thousands of demonstrators on the main avenue de sean saudis say from breaking through a cordon protecting the elysee palace the president's official residence. and the protests continued into the night with demonstrators setting barricades and cars on fire. the price of diesel has risen by twenty three percent over the past year to about a dollar seventy one per liter. micron's decision to impose a further increase of six point five cents starting on the first of january is the final straw for many here. the government takes everything from us they steal from us we have to pay for everything we are overtaxed and we hope that the protests

will change things. the rising cost of fuel is going to trigger a civil war and i like most of the citizens we are already we are fed up with paying so much all the time it's become the new normal but it's just not possible anymore. the president blames rising oil prices worldwide and says the tax is necessary for more investment in green and renewable energy social media has primarily been used to mobilize the yellow vests they say they have no leader or political affiliation police are concerned that far right extremists make infiltrate the demonstrations and provoke violence three thousand officers have been mobilized in paris. nearly three hundred thousand people took part in similar nationwide protests last saturday she people were killed and hundreds of others injured. france already has some of the highest road fuel taxes

in europe across vowing to face down any protests and press ahead with his policy no matter how unpopular kathy stansell al-jazeera. will across five year economic reform plan includes reducing state spending by sixteen billion euros so that france sticks to the use three percent of g.d.p. deficit limit for governments cutting one hundred twenty thousand government jobs by not replacing civil servants as they retire reducing company tax from thirty three to twenty five percent and changing wealth tax on property introducing the labor law reforms to cut unemployment and reforming pensions by creating a new single system. let's get the thoughts of our guests joining us today from paris is and good a chevy she's the c.e.o. and founder of terrorist that's

a consultancy firm focused on global risks and strategic intelligence from sun via skype jack rowland a senior research fellow at the global policy institute in london also in paris we've got. chief foreign correspondent at the figaro at the daily newspaper let's start with you these protesters these yellow vests don't have a leader they're not unified under a political ideal or a union who are they what do they want. sure some come from the far left some come from the far right they're people who live most of them in the rule part of france and they need their car to go to work to go to school for the children to go to shop and these people this illusion the disenchanted disappointed if you like by globalization by what we call in

french movies as you know. because they are in regions where you know where an employment is are i were you know factories have closed and they feel that they're less treated less well treated by president obama call. than the what we call the boob or the the boers who are boy the. people the middle classes of the cities where the real estate is quite expensive in front of the centers of the city and they need a car and it happens that. the. most popular. petrol in from the price of the diesel because of taxes have been raised by twenty two percent for the last twelve month so they are fighting against that it's quite. important for them to pay and

diesel have been. raise so much because it's now much more tax than normal regular petrol because as you know it's much more polluting that regular petrol so france wants to stick with its obligations with climate change and so on and these people feel that they're not happy with the government to minute. taxes too many rules and it's a kind of revolt if you like against the government but the movement is getting down it was less demonstrations well less big less intense than last week in ok what will come back to that and the future of this movement in just a moment but first and good

a chilean in paris is president macron a president for the rich is the political process in france cut off from reality. well i think that in what is going on now is the yellow vest people is the fact that they don't understand exactly where he's going first of all because he's not really fully well explained so there is a lack of. they're going to recall a profession that secondly it's because at the beginning of the americans election he decided to. taxation which was. for the rich people let's say so that has been understood as a signal of he will be the president of the rich people so that's saying that has not be really address by the governments because you know there is so many

measures that have been. set up to compensate. taxations so french people especially middle class because the point is the people who is protesting i mean in the street now those groups are those demonstrators there are mad men most of them there and the middle class that mean those who can that been if it from strong measures assertion miseries and not rich enough to let's. find a way how to avoid some taxations to be to be frank so let's say that this population feel that they are. as at his has been said previously that there are not a listen by the government that are taking the not taken into consideration in the

grow bore approach government approach and so they have to always pay they have to pay always but they don't know exactly. for what and where the money's guy and there is a feel also a day in the ecological transition is just pretext to. take it takes a monday to fear the. the state's big jets so it's one of the points. in and sun malo the president seems to turn to face down these protests what's wrong with his policies is there any evidence to suggest that in the long term they'll bring some form of benefit to the very people who are protesting right now. yeah that's two point that michael of the making ceases been taking over face that he has taken summary phones are true if entry payoff bring.

activity to france for example the big issue at the heart of the thing that the french that these the prison of their reach and that. decide he's becoming more unequal is the issue of a british ng do way if tax and tax on and decreasing tax and computer gays down meant to be measures which could be good for it investment in a french economy principle or the trickle down principle but people don't feel each it and now in the mean why they see that there. is going down order time even though figures say that it is going up people feel that is going down with good reason because in france wages of remained very low did median wage average wage in france is around fifteen hundred jupitus and intimate wine

prices increasing prices of commodities are just very important to people such as the price of fuel which if it did heating and their cost more taxes on pensions and pensions are going up as fast as inflation is plenty of frustration of that which have been latent in france for quite a while and it's these crises as affected people are more the lower middle classes not the very poor because actually when we see the figures we see that the very poor have been if you did from many social measures every day can interject just check is it a mistake it wants is this period of austerity then flipped over the for the lower income and lower middle classes going to be worth it in the long run our president macross policies going to work in the long term. it's very different is very difficult to say. to now there's been measures to try to improve the

profits of the company it is because it's a social taxes which imperil taxes which should allow people to earn more when it but because of two now the french welfare system is being financed by wages and the idea is to move to financing underwear to system towards taxation true a tax down a c. is g. which is a flat tax on all incomes that up to enough people don't seat even if you just see the cost whether these measures like for example has been before that some people didn't measure the right whichever led to a lot of protest or a way or a way strikes and on their labor issues station business which meant to have a good impact but the program is are so that you could make situation into your area is not improving a year ago things are going when your price of oil was going down the growth was quite high in europe and now we can see the same kind of stagnation in europe us

directly pretty seas which being at play in most of europe you can determine tortie impact on people and we can see that or of europe and the great dissatisfaction we've seen great the situation in italy we've seen it in britain leading to bragg's it so the problem is a problem which can be fed to the european liver of these. people don't see an improvement in economy maybe tweek up but it depends on so many factors which are sometimes outside of control of government yet we come to those factors in just a moment including the influence of the of the far right not only in france but across europe rhino. apoel for your newspaper on friday showed that seventy seven percent of people in france supported the protesters thought that the protests were the just the most. what are we to make of that on a another poll suggested that his popularity rating slipped to twenty six percent

what does this mean for the for the president is he going to be a one term president here what does it mean for his party. of course it is very bad for him to have only twenty six percent of for purity but we do not see in france for the time being any leader that would be more popular than he is so he doesn't have the time being a challenger so it's quite an important thing number two he said that he would you know reform from you have to know that you know since the socialists came to power in eighty one. this country as not at all be managed if you like and we're just finding more and more and more and we have a country that spans more people criticize. the abolition by core of wealth tax but it's just a common sense decision because it's very simple all the rich french were leaving

france to pay taxes as well and you don't because in europe you don't there is no contrary where you got a wealth tax so so it ought to get this french investors and international investors back to front. macko abolished this wealth tax which by the way didn't bring so much money to to to to the government it's just a common sense decision but this is this kind of in front of this you know worship of a quality. revolutionary man and they think that the government can't do everything at once government cannot so. what mcconnell said recently that he will not change is try to g. it will go on you will see i mean in three years and a half there will be prisoners will elections if people feel that referendums

have really been made and that the country is. ready for new start with him they will they will they will not vote him out their well meant keep him but if of course you have like several changes. they will they will say ok this guy is not not enough for eighty and we will we will not keep him but you have also to consider that. in the last four or five months made several big communication mistakes in various pictures. and i can see like demagogic. selfies with. even with a guy was. getting out from jail and so on so this has

also. been destroyed is president to image but i think it's not over i mean i think that. can get back some popularity you know. polls do not mean anything you have to wait for elections and could ritually to what extent there is all of this playing into the hands of the far right in france one of the dangers here particularly when it comes to next year's european elections. well. i mean the government has focused the latin the far right trends and the power political parties but i mean. there are not the only forces now in the political. spectrum e in france also the fire right has been accused to be too to be responsible of

what what what happen in the shows or is it the violence and so on so we have seen it was obvious that we had all so far left. wing involved in the violence so let's say that there is no real. opposition strong opposition to to crazy them back home so i'm not sure that you know one of the slogan in the in the protest was to say that to vote to have a white votes. let's value politically that mean that's it's a way how to say that to remind my court that he has been elected sanctioned to only twenty three percent of. french people because it was the i mean most of the people has voted my call at the beginning just to come to.

madame mrs le pen which which is the right right political party so let's say that in syria there is a chance to put to cool down the situation now because if the if the government find a way how to. speak at the same as i mean to show that it can take into consideration. what is going on now. because it's obvious that the spread this will not stop people has been pushed to to do that jack mccrum presents himself as a president brought to power the back of a grass roots roots movement a man who could heal the rift between voters and their leaders the man who could rebuild trust and democracy among those disillusioned with french politics. these protesters are much the same they want that part of

a grassroots movement here they represent a spontaneous movement that goes beyond political differences at the moment are they they have a political threat to michael. it's not pretty to go fret in the region future. figures. can survive you know a president of the republic in france and it did for five years it has a strong majority in parliament he would be in. the next three an office. we'd be able to risk you to situation two m.p.'s crew is to do proof your visions of the people we see we know follow after the reaction to his speech on tuesday on tuesday night he intends to intervene if we speak to present is measures to try to improve the situation of the new and you know classes in france and to. try to show that these plant tools. plan involving energy saving these you know to

prevent climate change when. we'd be explained more career and has been explained of to now when people are fed up it was just an excuse to raise taxes to make too had to state. budget requirements. so. we'd insist on the need to out of talks with the intimidate regrets to now is being perceived as too much of an technocratic leader with not enough feeling for about something in a grassroots specially in the province's and that's due to the fact that the spot is a new moby new party with lack of bus routes presence on the ground check a rhino i need i need one very quick ounce of for me because we're almost out of time here lacking as it does a unified leadership or a political umbrella how long before this protest movement runs out of steam can people's anger despite the disparate political views sustain it in the long term.

thing that. still. i think that now it's looking a bit out of steam i mean i don't believe that it will last very long people didn't like to see this images of barricades on the shelves elisi and burning of barricades on the shelves elisei. i think that maybe you have other protests because. people like to protest in front of is a kind of tradition but. i think that if mccall is able on tuesday to show to the people that he has got a strategy a strategy on the climate change that he's raising diesel taxes it's for good reasons. most of the country will i think understand him and is really the legitimate leader of these is he has got no challenger in front

of this is the reality romney thanks they thank you all and go to chile jack rail and thank you too for watching don't forget you can see the program at any time just by visiting our website at al-jazeera dot com and for further discussion join us on our facebook page at facebook dot com ford slash a.j. inside story you can also join the conversation on twitter our handle at a.j. inside story from adrian fit the whole team here and thanks for watching listening . generation after generation men work under the merciless sun a northeastern state. in this slum there's no sewerage running water or other basic services sixty percent of the people here are not allowed was living in poverty their needs are so great and their pockets so empty that they are easy prey

during election time for politicians they can come here and buy their votes for as little as ten dollars of course if i'm a politician and i give culture and education to people i'm impairing them and if i'm impairing them they may not vote for me so that's why it's in their interest to keep those as they are. it's a vicious circle of inequality aggravated by a severe recession and government austerity that's left thirteen million brazilians unemployed and even if the next government can start the recovery process those living here at the bottom of the social ladder will be the last to benefit. no one will ever know how many heroes died here in the fall of. the chandelier as a whole like this broken this sort of looking bizarrely gargoyles staring down of what humanity had done to itself but the vision that will not be surprising vision but it was surprising that that could happen in baby. war

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a lot of our reporting is about real people but about ideas or politicians or what they may want to do but how policy and how events affect real people if they so case something a. little more complicated operations happen if this is not an act of creation i'm going to move the walking. down like my family's status and wealth has benefited from their choice to enslave. some of us so stai risky to speak out as a surprise that. this job isn't just about what's on a script or a piece of paper it's about what is happening right now. not all the. tensions in the black sea

after russia sees his three ukrainian ships me a crimea kiev calls it an act of aggression. this is al jazeera live from i have quarters in doha. also coming up. chaos and arrests at the us mexico border as people try to force their way into the united states. in the grip of a health crisis the battle in papua new guinea against an epidemic and still a no go for the biggest game in south american cup football is postponed again. thank you for joining us an act of aggression is how ukraine is describing a confrontation with the russian navy in the black sea and emergency u.n. security council meeting on the tension is scheduled in just a few hours russian troops are mix crimea from ukraine four years ago the latest

tension was fought in the cash strait the shipping channel connecting the black sea with the sea of azal's ships used to straight to supply the ukrainian industrial city of mariupol on sunday russia used an oil tanker to block three ukrainian tugs entering the strait one of the tugs was rammed by russian naval vessels as shots were fired and the ships impounded several ukrainian saying as what wounded and at least twenty taken prisoner by ukraine's president plans to ask quantum end to take action. martial law is introduced in order to strengthen ukraine's defense capabilities i meet increasing aggression and according to international law cold act of aggression by the russian federation martial law does not mean our refusal to resolve the issue of liberating ukrainian territory by political and diplomatic means we have intentions to keep hearing to all international obligations including the minsk agreement that there is really

a challenge in moscow bring us up to speed with the latest for us we're hearing that russia has reopened the kurdish straits could this help ease the tensions. you know that that's correct i mean today basically we have the morning after the most significant flare up in tensions between russia and ukraine since the days of two thousand and fourteen perhaps with the annexation of crimea two thousand and fifteen there was lots of fighting in eastern ukraine which russia but a significant part and but since then hasn't been too much in the way of direct head to head violence that changed on sunday with this with this incident or collection of incidents around the straits where we are at today is that ukraine and its parliament is going to be considering. poroshenko those recommendation that martial law be imposed that was something that never happens in the you know the

darkest days of two thousand and fourteen two thousand and fifteen but it's as you say the curch straits have been reopened by russia so as far as we know commercial shipping is being now allowed to pass underneath the bridge that links the russian mainland with crimea ukrainian forces are on full combat alerts in russia this is being portrayed as a century of political move by ukraine the petro poroshenko who is languishing in the polls has basically set up this as a provocation to boost his poll figures to shake up ukraine and perhaps to bring more sanctions down international sanctions against russia thank you for that role in moscow now in recent months russia has increased its military presence in the sea of azov that bridget brought using a tanker was opened in may it connects crimea and russia in the meantime russia has

been inspecting all vessels going to or from ukrainian ports this is despite a two thousand and three treaty which guarantees free navigation for vessels from both countries they have intentions. in the region since late twenty thirteen as you heard after the overthrow of ukraine's full russia president viktor yanukovych which weeks of violent protests followed moscow denounced the events as an illegitimate coup and in late february separatists backed by russia sees a crimean peninsula since then sporadic fighting between ukrainian forces and prole russian fighters has killed more than thirteen thousand people while i speak to michael boss q he's a global affairs analyst his eyes cut from sydney british columbia thank you very much for being with us michael russia ukraine tensions over crimea have never really gone away just how serious do you think this latest incident is in the black sea could this start a new crisis a new war it to be with the folly of course it was a airlines has clearly been crossed i think this represents

a new frontline and it is for a hundred year old conflict but i don't think ukraine is prepared for this escalation even though it's been bubbling for months in the studio because of its navy is in a shambles. president poroshenko. you know surprisingly reacted to this by you know calling for a martial law possibly starting as early as a few hours from now so it's a very odd reaction to what is happening but definitely this is an escalation and the ukrainians are very very strongly calling for the involvement of the west because without further pressure on russia i think it will continue to bring us the latest i think you're seeing reaction as you say from the ukrainian spectra poroshenko calling for martial law which as rory mentioned just a few minutes ago he didn't do at the height of the conflict over crimea in two thousand and fourteen two thousand and fifteen what do you think is motivations ah here the russians see this as political do you think they are internal politics as

they hear skies ukraine's response and reaction is concerned. well i'm sure western diplomats in kiev are about hold right now trying to figure out why this happened there was no warning of it look cynics will say that goal is in very very deep political trouble as roy pointed out because his popularity ratings are very very low and this is a good test for destruction because you know with martial law the elections can be delayed for next spring also media outlets can be controlled protests can be canceled n.g.o.s won't have the freedom of movement or freedom to do things that they once up so it's a very worrying sign and i should also add that at a time when ukraine is just bouncing off in terms of investment tourism martial law sends a very very bad signal to anyone on the outside to come to invest in ukraine or visit ukraine and what about on the russian side and putin side what do you think has led to this russian move now in the field what's the strategy here from

protecting what putin date is vintage to putin he tends to act when the west is distracted for example trump is you know just directed by his own doubt following political fortunes in the united states also writes the debate also to protest in france so he usually strikes when things are in disarray and you know i think that unless the west reacts very very quickly and very harshly putin will continue to destabilize will continue to cause this kind of turmoil in a sea of hours of and that is going to put a very very big economic stranglehold on ukraine so briefly you expecting anything from the security council meeting later today more sanctions on russia perhaps. i think we'll see more harsh words and iran but no i mean look at the russia has a veto bear on nothing what happened on that side nato and of the e.u. have come up with strong language so has my own government in canada but we've seen

that kind of stuff doesn't react to strong language sanctions cutting travel property purchases that sort of thing that's the only thing he understands thank you so much for speaking to us michael michael global affairs analyst joining us there from canada thank you and in other world news the group has claimed responsibility for killing a religious leader and at least ten of his followers in somalia the attack happened early monday morning in the central city of people say gunmen opened fire on the cleric and his followers after a car bomb exploded outside his religious center. mexico has promised to step up security at border crossings after hundreds of asylum seekers try to cross into the united states. mexican police say the group violently and illegally rushed the border on sunday u.s. border agents responded by firing tear gas mexico says it will deport those

involved in the attempted crossing of central americans have made their way through mexico hoping to seek asylum in the united states leon fresco is a former deputy assistant attorney general in charge of integration at the u.s. department of justice he blames the trumpet ministration for the chaos of the u.s. southern border. i think this was a terrible. terrible completely self-inflicted and avoidable tragedy the strategy of the trunk of ministration has been to say nobody can cross along the thousand mile mexican border because they will not be allowed to get asylum they have to go through the ports of entry and then they prioritize the for danger you lonely allow eighty people in per day when they know there's five thousand people waiting so that they did give people a life that they could apply in an orderly fashion in mexico they didn't allow people to come in and kind of a i don't need to be a man or along the border the fourth all of this traffic the same to grow and now

we're seeing the chaos that was true then you go where legitimate great travel of traffic is being affected by wires of the whole policy unless the united states work with mexico to establish legitimate processing center for refugees to make their claim in an orderly prize here or you have much more priority people seeking asylum at the port of entry for more people to process you're going to keep seeing these events occur. still ahead on al-jazeera fighting for land that group of white farmers take the south african government to court devising a new form and after brazil's foreign policy how the right wing government is stitching new and i'd say it's. from the waves themselves. to the contours of the east.

i'm going to really messy picture in our weather across europe at the moment so cloud still swirling away across italy and the balkans seeing some a very very heavy rain recently violent winds as well some flooding and ahead of the system here we go to the woman. coming in from the mediterranean but we get to some very cold air so that's leading to some snow anywhere from western russia ukraine right across into the alpine rages more heavy downpours coming back a behind the of the warmth there for athens to twenty degrees celsius the most of europe is a single figure seven's a nice there for london then the next weather system will pile its way in from the atlantic's attorney pretty wet and windy across the british isles as we go on through the next couple of days the wet and windy and at times wintry weather will continue across central and eastern parts still pretty disturbed then down towards greece and what's the weather will say spilling its way in here across the other

side of the mediterranean some of that disturbed weather inevitably affecting the far north of africa northern parts of libya pushing up towards the egypt and of course we are still seeing bits.