the international community must understand what ukraine is doing we would urge our partners in the security council not to shoulder responsibility for the dangerous conduct of the ukrainian authorities while the current strait may be calm and now the combination of ukrainian anger and tension hasn't. andrew symonds al-jazeera. rory chalons has the latest from moscow. in a call with angular merkel late on monday vladimir putin said that he thought the ukraine is imposition of martial law and its full military combat alerts were essentially bad things he really has to say that because he has to show that he is still supportive of the minsk peace process for the east of ukraine and anything that might threaten that should be condemned from the moscow point of view i think though for russia this is another reminder that they don't

really have that many friends around the world and that they're that aggressive in muscular activities outside their borders aren't really making the situation any better. for the think is the policymakers the leaders in moscow that perhaps seems to be a price that they are willing to pay to be able to act unilaterally and to defend what they see as russian interests so russia has effectively declared the straits which separates the black sea from the as of sea and also separate the russian mainland from the primary in the crimean peninsula are russian maritime border and that ukraine has to request permission to access the actual sea which by treaty signed by both countries russia ukraine in two thousand and three is a shared body of water so essentially russia is able to choke off access to the as

you'll see they now have several sailors ukrainian sailors in their custody and three ukrainian boats these are all points of pressure that they can use against ukraine against keo of and basically show that russia is a tough player in the region. us president's former campaign chief pullman afford has been accused of breaching a plea bargain with federal prosecutors special counsel robert muller's investigation into suspected russian meddling in the twenty sixteen election he says manifold lied to the f.b.i. he'd expected to receive a lighter sentence for cooperation with the investigation he faces at least a decade in prison on ten charges ranging from financial fraud to conspiracy to obstruct justice. still to come here on al-jazeera racial tensions he went on usually tight senate race in the heart of the u.s.

deep south. and the rare chance to own a tiny p.c.'s of the moon if you have a million dollars. i want to play say we got some slightly quieter weather coming into southern parts of vietnam over the next couple of days but we have still got some pockets of heavy rain around the legacy of our old tropical system moving three hundred twenty one millimeters of rain here in twenty four hours the wetter weather fall and storms they are tending to fizzle out now so we are going to see things begin to quieten down usual showers across much of southeast asia malaysia down across a good part of indonesia now some more bacon heavy showers coming through a similar picture as we go on into thursday the show was really peppy out we got

some wet weather pepping up to into parts of southeastern australia these areas of cloud making their way from west to east the gusty winds the bushfires they are continuing for a good part of queensland many areas struggling hippa further south into new south wales it's going to be the flooding rains that are going to cause the problems as we go through the next few days those gusty winds will continue to fan the flames further north but further south there just around sydney for example we are expected to see some localized flooding out west the weather will make its way further race which as we go through thursday heading over towards u.c.l. and by which time much of australia will be dry apart from the fog will. stories of life. and inspiration. a series of short documentaries from around the world. that celebrate the human

spirit. against the odds. out is there a selects palestinians. welcome back you're watching al-jazeera these are your headlines so far saudi arabia's crown prince is facing legal challenges and protests as he continues his first since the murder of the journalist jamal khashoggi activist in. the courts there to stop him from visiting human rights watch wants him investigated for his death and

also the war in. the ukrainian parliament has approved thirty days of martial law in response to russia opening fire on its navy the military will take over daily functions from ten regions which are on the coast border russia. the us president's former campaign chief has been accused of breach of the federal prosecutors the investigation into suspected russian meddling in the twenty six election says. the f.b.i. . a british ph d. academic jailed for spying in the united arab emirates this thank the u.k. government for getting him home safely he's matthew hedges he landed in london on tuesday after flying from dubai he was sentenced to life in prison last week after a five minute hearing before being pardoned on monday paul brennan joins us live from london support he spent at least six months in solitary confinement in his wife who clearly need some time to come down from this. indeed in the arrival at london's heathrow airport just after six twenty this morning was deliberately low

key the family had let it be known that they weren't going to have a big fanfare and news conferences photo calls all of that kind of thing and all they've done because of their wishes to to do it that way has issued a couple of statements and i can give you snippets from those statements first of all matthew himself who said that not seen or read much of what's been written over the past few days but daniela tells me the support has been incredible thank you so much to the british embassy and the foreign office for their efforts in ensuring i arrived safely back home his wife daniella said that i hope you can all understand that matz and i as well as the family really need some time to process everything that we've been through no one should ever have to go through what he did and it will take him time to heal and recover he's very overwhelmed but to say we're happy is an understatement and just finally jeremy hunt who is the foreign secretary has gone on social media twitter and tweeted the following welcome home as hedges the

whole country is relieved and delighted to have you home and then he thanks the f c o team in the u.a.e. for their tireless work behind the scenes so happy ending for this story as far as matthew hedges is concerned bearing in mind that just five days ago he was facing the prospect of life imprisonment on spying charges still one or two contradictions in here maybe a little bit paul given that officially the u.a.e. line is still he was quotes one hundred percent and oprah suv of various government agencies out of london but yet on the other hand he gets this pardon. yes. people that i've spoken to analysts experts observers commentators. all agree on this one it's a face saving exercise this outcome it is a win win situation for all sides throughout the british government has insisted that they had seen no evidence whatsoever to support the charges that matthew had

his was it was some kind of spy for britain the u.a.e. on the other hand said that the evidence that they found on matthew's laptop and a confession that he apparently signed and also some snippets of video that they played out of context i have to say that the snippets were so short you couldn't actually see what the proceeding parts and the after the parts were but they were played at yesterday's news conference announcing that he was being pardoned so the u.a.e. is able to stick to its line he's not clear that he's not been found not guilty he's been pardoned and the british are able to stick to their line but the sum total of all of that is matthew is free paul thanks very much. the future of afghanistan will be debated over the next two days at an international conference in geneva led by the afghan president ashraf ghani the u.n. the u.s. and international partners will discuss how they can help bring stability to the

country as peace talks with the taliban move forward shallop bellus reports. as president ashraf ghani and chief executive of diller abdullah deposit kabul for geneva they lift behind this violent protests across the west of the city over the wrist of a local shia commander the disparate to prove they are in control and in geneva they will lay down what they have achieved with international money what afghanistan has to show the billions spent on security and i have a seventeen years the sad news is that the afghan government will not have a stellar achievement the prison to do that and that's the thing we did on when sitting gated afghanistan i'm sure that could be a very difficult time for the afghan government to show a tangible outcome for the law for the past two years. well not tangible there is optimism around the prospect of peace talks between the taliban and the u.s. became public six months ago and have gained momentum in recent weeks of. foreign

troops in your country what will be your demand of course going to be they go out and you. live in a free country that's starting to manage to need to go on a u.s. special envoy to afghanistan was announced in september to broker a deal. that met with all parties earlier this month were in very strong negotiations in afghanistan right now which a lot of people don't know about this may be the first but we are in very very strong negotiation in afghanistan we'll see what happens if something happens that would be a great thing. president ghani has largely been sidelined the taliban says they will only talk with the government after reaching an agreement with the. weeks i warm up enough for the sun had gone the holiday get all the afghans even militant groups are tired of fighting it is clear that these gatherings are pushing towards peace all afghans are supportive of this conference it will be better for the

future of one side and i hope so it will be. for the peace starts with taliban is that far away from the streets of kabul in geneva they will take stock of this reality they will debate how to give afghans a better life they will talk about peace and solidarity accountability and commitment woods that meanness will hear that they carry on aware it's a moment to miss and dallas. u.s. president has been campaigning in the state of mississippi ahead of a special senate runoff election he's held two rallies to drum up support for republican senator cindy hyde smith who's facing an equally controversial democratic challenger mike espy john hendren has more now from tupelo. a century and a half later in the deep south state of mississippi the civil war still holds the power to divide it's there in the confederate soldiers hat that republican senators cindy hyde smith dawns in a facebook photo it surfaces in the comment she made about public hangings here

were five thousand black men were lynched in the postwar reconstruction are liberal . and it shows in the efforts that have effectively stripped black residents from voter rolls a move hyde smith applauded. her . big campaign donors including wal-mart and major league baseball have asked for their money back yet those gaffes might still not be enough to cost tied smith the election her rival in a tuesday runoff election for one of mississippi's two u.s. senate seats is mike espy president clinton secretary of agriculture he is an african-american who's offered a tepid response to those racially tinge comments apparently for fear of alienating white voters if given half their. every delegate is just rejuvenated though third types you know we don't need anymore in tupelo birthplace of elvis presley and in

the gulf town of biloxi president trump is stopping on the eve of the election to scour the south for one last vote in the senate cindy i'd bet is a tremendous woman who truly loves the people visit me in our country and i think and i think she's going to win very big mississippi is usually reliably republican what brings a campaigner in chief to the deep south is it this year it isn't polls suggest smith controversy comments are giving s.b. the chance to become the first democrat elected to the senate here since one thousand nine hundred eighty two when the first black man elected senator here since the nineteenth century for the first time in decades it's. real race fortunately racism is a pillar that holds america up it is one of the one of the foundational reasons as to why the united states was able to prosper is because we were profiting off of free slave labor oftentimes off the backs of. of ancestors who look who looks

similar to me think that her comments have galvanized people to come out and vote whether enough will come out on tuesday to give s.b. a chance to make history is less certain john hendren al-jazeera to mississippi three tiny rocks from the moon are going up for auction this week it's estimated they could sell for more than a million dollars the stones were retrieved by a soviet space mission back in one nine hundred seventy eight this is the second sign of these in the samples are going up for sale the on the bought them in one thousand nine hundred three for more than four hundred thousand dollars what's so exciting about these is they are the only document in the air samples they can legally beyond by a private person the samples collected by the americans all belong to the united states they have gifted rocks to governments but never to an individual so we have a lot of interest from around the world and in all age brackets for this type of sale and moon rocks in particular have their own mythology associated with them the

first of a spacecraft designed to study the in the depths of mars so successfully touched on on the red planet scientists are hoping insights will help shed light on the planet was formed billions of years ago russell enjoyed a small. in fact should now be experiencing the peak heating rate after ten years of dreaming designing and testing my heart was basically i just think to stop beating for seven minutes i don't know if that's healthy or not but. but then when we got the indication of parachute deployment which was absolutely terrifying thing to think about we got that positive and then listening to christine still a call out as we got closer and closer to the surface every time she made a call out you know the hairs on the back of my neck would start rising a little bit higher a little bit higher touchdown for the mars insight lander on monday as suggested by the center mation touchdown compared to. that

insight first photo from its new home the elysium planet sia using a two meter robotic arm a seismometer and other instruments in sight will dig a hole five meters deep so it can record so-called mars quakes and calculate just how hot the red planet's inner layers get they want to understand why mars which once may have been habitable by life is no longer wonderful nasa scientists say this data will help them understand more about mars origins and perhaps about the earth as well and boost u.s. efforts to get humans on mars by the twenty thirty s when we can actually begin to estimate you know which ones might be happy to pull and which ones maybe not habitable based on some of the geophysical understanding that will get just by looking at mars. that's to see. if sending insight to mars was the hard part one nasa scientist says it's only going to get harder but that first

photo will be a big help everyone gathered around the very front and was immediately deciding where to replace instruments and this is a great indication we were all certain that that first image would help us determine how difficult of a job we would have in placing the instruments and i'm very happy. that it looks like we'll be able to add to it quite easily we hope the payoff is already coming in a second photo taken by one of two many communication satellites that flew within sight . this and the prospect of future discoveries have these scientists celebrating before they get back to work george washington. news top stories background and analysis on the web site it's always there for you the address you need is al-jazeera dot com the headline is a couple of seconds away. welcome

if you're just joining us i'm peter dobby here in doha these are your headlines saudi arabia's crown prince is facing legal challenges and protests as he continues his first tour overseas since the murder of the journalist jamal khashoggi human rights watch has filed a legal complaint in argentina while activists in tunisia are asking the courts to stop him entering the country meanwhile u.s. media reporting that donald trump's son in law pushed apartment of defense officials to inflate the value of arms deals with saudi arabia to boost their perceived importance a.b.c. news says jarrett successfully had a fifteen billion dollars deal recategorized as being worth one hundred ten billion dollars after a presidential visit to riyadh in a twenty seventeen order has not yet been fulfilled. the parliament in ukraine has approved thirty days of martial law in response to russia opening fire on its navy the military will take over daily functions as of weapons day in ten regions which border russia or are on the coast. russia's foreign minister says ukraine violated

international law by sending its naval vessels through the curt straight without permission he says the crisis is a move by the president petro poroshenko to shore up his declining popularity and bring more sanctions against moscow given the it may be that while ukraine was planning the provocation and no one has any doubt this was done with the goodwill and probably a direct order from the highest leaderships they were counting on additional benefits they wanted to get out of this situation first of all they were counting on the fact that the u.s. and europe as always will recklessly take the side of the provocateurs. the u.s. president's former campaign chief has been accused of breaching a plea bargain with federal prosecutors the investigation into alleged russian meddling in the twenty sixteen election says pullman a ford allied to the f.b.i. he expected to receive a lighter punishment for cooperating with the investigation manifold faces at least a decade in prison on ten charges. a u.k. academic jailed for life for spying in the united arab emirates this thanked the

u.k. government after he arrived back in london matthew hedges landed at heathrow airport from dubai after being pardoned by the u.a.e. he and the u.k. government deny all the allegations of espionage up next a.j. selects a buy from the. they said what do you think of waterboarding i said i think we absolutely need it we should have it and if we can't we should out words people in power investigates the private companies and reuel us towns allegedly complicit in the illegal use of torture under interrogation the sun will rise once a day and then sets not a future in the hands of the cia you can make the sunshine or not rendition visited part one on al-jazeera.

but. i'm. being. me and you have to be a super woman. to be a hero. by. one bill. or you know. unspeakable and flew into the simple so-called. by the end zone i human honey i'm not a mom i have moments of weakness i have nothing men in hours and the fear but. this is a long life. it's

a risky one. but it's about control the. pla and be you me in them is this thread champ. to find holes in the middle of. the fly and have been in. the middle. decade it's living. i'm trying. my children also. every friday when you're about to have a protest do you get married this in the morning. was. always we speak so. we know it's just something that

somebody gets. the right. spirit all. the time that it's small when it's within six hundred twenty minutes and. the whole. family and i mean. it's not easy for me and someone told my children to grow up it's because motherhood is a caring came to life seeking you know both keeping children away and then jr. people will criticize that you are putting your children in danger it's not about school. and in the. school but they will be in their job all the

time to show signs there'll be a risk in that week and my friend that they again assured tear gas inside the house and they get this thing into again killing them even an hour said he would stand there because. you should keep children beyond their i love the wrist pin through i. took the wise. one crying and live ammunition and throwing away. because i stole. them but i try not to transparent my fear my motherhood fears for the children so they will the. since strong. so i told them ok it's ok and just say it so you don't have to be scared. i don't want for my children to be we. complicit i'm not.

one of them to be afraid. being get brained and that if you've been you want we're going to do anything you will do with your life. oh oh. my god there was no. justice dude was. doing all that so he. did it is. now. to look at that but in that same time i see how they are losing them child. i wish that this then though talking with my children about their rights if they are or is. all that he had against and this.

and this then talking about their hope is about one day like the dual one they get to be in the. paul. think that. this is another way of knowing by a. fluke you believe. you. me. enough to. die and. if i have to have to make a big mind then so everybody will hear about. what and why we

are. but in the same i don't want to die because my business. life. hold about. it's not about this. brad miller has a. little studio today. but . there

was. so little feelers get into her to marry her and correct about it will govern here so. well sir very minimal to. zero zero zero zero nine hundred sixty million ahead of her today and. you didn't really have. much you can't really help but the more the learn to. listen with the so what. hell minix element of what they're going to be courageous said if it bit.

them on. television. back to. the. sad. worst of who's. still there. it's go in terms he does them and the birth. mother who is a. loser. i did also and a cohen. memory.

but. this is. a destructive. stand up to to. get. do i dasn't to.

do yesterday when we really don't know how to get the fish again any. other little bit of the rub ya know you know there's really nothing to take in the muffin and a lot of it you know somebody who told you not to go to the movies did they have to do something to spend you know not just about why yes oh them go quite a lot i'm sure the now matter going center i mean there was that existed of all the goodness you know i mean multiply both by one of the younger brother you have to show you one of them a share i don't know if they're going to know you're going to miss now that google would have been double what it was on a little. more. then they're going to give you such a source. but no one had to say oh by the next minute and you know it's very big now the book i just feel so you know they want to understand it be a goodish of the senator did the beginning of it if you're going to do the sit

cover if there's a very little and the celebration of. that would. show if you know what i know about the good will be good to the civil good i think you have to do our job some of whom have little. to no yes some of that i blew up a little our house i'm going to say. about that i'm. ready can basically none of us much more. there are the most american men can get daycare going are not going to be led so i don't get a. hey jab. the poor should there then one of us will call who are rare. well yes. it wasn't all of those mississippi out of focus well done mum had no clue about one hundred so they're moving it. to the dish too little

in the dish libya. but it was to whom one of the only two in one hundred the same can do one thing in the can to have been hundreds. i have to your bed here. but it is an. illegal alien in. the city the you are. simply the. mayor you know the other side we're. going to. get out of here let us in the mining boom heading we're going to read a little. yellow blink i'm going to answer some of them for you. that goes along both of those you're the head of the leg and you know that most of

the time you know some good thing i want to saddle is going up the field like no other than admitting i bought your dinner. and they're so good that i and. couple of you have to be cases against it every day that you want this isn't going to be that easy. i haven't asked and. in the. past.

from. what i've been a bit busy dead. us that knows it i shouldn't put me on the list i she

had been a good issue too we're getting this idea she flipped. it into the air in the outcome is she devon and if they are this is. a new. city not a demolition of a and it was. and chatted to atticus ted i didn't want to sit him down it isn't enough ahead of us to just let his hand them the a. little bit tentative and turn this into davis that it will cool the room doesn't it make it. the you got it the blues decided this is to give loans to a shutout. or

i'll fall. below the hood. rather than go to the government because. i'm none of them no no no no no where and when i'm on and that's the battle. of the we've got to go to the smoke and let me put you first one for.

her. her. being you are. on the. line a good night to my mind i'm. on the playfield i have a golf course my blood bath oh the stuff i love a little bloody let it go with it. if there's a fire the best i live. up. the. this

is a symptom of the village with nothing to eat nothing but hello did nothing to help all of us of us is all of us it was good it was good enough not to do nothing but it does yes i do better the next minute is not the. best possible because i know. i'm. going to. go. all.

the. way. but. i. still.

have. let. us lot of. the bible. never. come up. with god that's a misnomer the follow. behind the.

i'm afraid. there's. nothing that's not my. notion of the new one up. but. oh. i'm going to call government because. i'm none of them i don't know what the rules where one of the others does the bill will let the other the guy go to the smoke and the. first one for.

but. this is the. show. the still. popular with the.

go by little come. up with the good. how do you know oh no i'm not looking. good. because. that's that's that's. the thing i'm not. coming up.

i. haven't. business updates brought to you by qatar airways going places together.

business updates brought to you by qatar airways going places together investigating by the indonesian military in one thousand nine hundred ninety nine. takes us on a personal journey back to. impacted. the

life and the lives of others. she goes face to face with those responsible. treat. reported. threats. seize the opportunity to take action. the latest from the front lines of the climate crisis from the conference itself. this is al-jazeera.

i'm richelle carey this is the news hour live from coming up in the next sixty minutes the saudi crown prince is expected in tunisia grows against his first overseas tour. a warning from russia that ukraine's decision to impose martial law could escalate tension after a confrontation in the black sea. general motors puts the brakes on production in at least five of its plants across north america thousands of jobs are at risk. for the italian city of genoa has also to hold the phone call on its final. scores is the way south american football bosses are meeting to decide if the game can go ahead. saudi arabia's crown prince is facing legal challenges on protests during his first

tour abroad since the murder of journalist. human rights watch has filed a legal complaint in argentina that once an investigation into mohammed solomon's role in death is also asked for an inquiry into suspected war crimes committed by saudi forces and yemen and tunisia where the crown prince is due to land on tuesday activists are asking the courts to keep them from entering the trial shall reports from tunis. first stop in hama been some months regional tour was to his closest ally mohamad crown prince of the united arab emirates his saudi counterpart you go to show that it's business as usual for him and that he hasn't been affected by the fallout from the murder. been said money is also visiting behind him and egypt as part of his trip both countries have close ties with riyadh so close their. seem by many to be excessively controlled by the saudis no surprise then that he was welcomed with open arms but in tunisia the birthplace of the so-called arab spring

a different type of welcome awaits the prince to newseum protesters angry that their government is welcoming the man widely believed to be responsible for the murder of journalist. on the eve of his expected arrival the journalists union together with a dozen or so civil society groups held a press conference denouncing the visit and holding on to new zealand to take part in protests nationwide among them the head of the two news international union of students to solve the real for the tunisian people reject hosting someone who continues to kill and commit crimes against humanity in yemen we reject welcoming a man who continues to crack down on basic human rights. human rights groups and activists say that the proposed visit is an attempt to legitimize the crown prince and whitewash his crimes something they say must not be allowed to happen my husband said men want to continue here just to give an idea that to be accepted by the people to show that he is welcomed everywhere he goes and i think the position

of the tunisian government the position of civil society story does show that. if he is welcomed by the government that in a civil society refuses that we approach several politicians and m.p. used to find any who openly support the visits but none wanted to appear on camera possibly because it appears the popular opinion is so against welcoming the saudi royal. item or had be we shouldn't be welcoming him if it were up to me i wouldn't let him into my country and the people are against him he's coming to tunisia to clean his image as they are going out of his way and i don't know why this visit is happening he said for economic reasons i don't know but i'm against it too nice should not side with this man. oh us media are reporting donald trump's son in law pushed department of defense officials to inflate the value of arms deals in saudi arabia in order to increase their perceived importance a.b.c.

news is reporting the questioner successfully had a fifteen billion dollars deal recategorized as being worth one hundred ten billion dollars after trump visited riyadh in may two thousand and seventeen that order has not yet been fulfilled reading democrats say they'll investigate the trunk family's links to saudi arabia. russia is warning ukraine that its decision to impose martial law could lead to more tension between the two countries ukraine's parliament voted to give the military more control in response to a naval confrontation with russia and the black sea russian forces opened fire on three ukrainian ships then seize them their national response has been swift and it has been strong and for some answer ports from kiev at every level the outrage over russia's actions in capturing three boats and more disturbingly for ukraine twenty three sailors some of who were injured isn't coming down quite the reverse ukraine's parliament debated martial law for several hours it was approved by

a large majority president petro poroshenko says it will start from wednesday north a declaration of war he says more remains of bolstering defenses against aggression from russia but the most will be national applying it is a coastal areas and regions bordering russia. thirty days my more on the premises we have to reinforce our defense immediately so we can quickly react and mobilize all resources in case of an invasion. poroshenko has managed to placate opponents who believes that bhosle law was going to give him a big advantage by limiting political activity in the run up to the presidential elections at the end of march next year right now his popularity is low although there's a long list of world leaders who are giving his support over this crisis nato is

demanding the immediate release of the ukrainian prisoners held by russia with this warning so there shaha standard stone that its actions have consequences and that's the reason why nato has reacted so firmly against the actions of russia against ukraine over several years and in the u.n. more condemnation of russia we strongly support ukraine's sovereignty and territorial integrity within its internationally recognized borders extending to its territorial waters we express our deep concern over the incident which represent a dangerous escalation and violation of international law russia may have rammed one ukrainian boat opening fire on a total of three vessels injuring sailors detaining all crew and yet it continues to accuse ukraine's president is standing for reelection next year of deliberate

provocation. this banditry must be curbed and the international community must understand what ukraine is doing we would urge our partners in the security council not to shoulder responsibility for the dangerous conduct of the ukrainian authorities while the current straight maybe common now the combination of ukrainian anger and tension hasn't eased so enter simmons' trying to us live now from care to enter what do we know about these twenty three ukrainian sailors who have been detained by the russians. well we know that they're under arrest they're being held in curch. interrogations going on in actual fact russia has released video of one of the sailors who was interrogated admitting under duress obviously that he had encroached on the russian territorial waters and ignored all warnings from the russians not to proceed now added to this

now is a line from the s.b.u. that's the training in special so special services security services saying for the first time that it wasn't just gunfire from the russian boats involved in this incident on sunday it was actually two fighter jets used by the russians who which actually fired missiles unguided missiles at the three ukrainian boats injuring a counter intelligence officer seriously injuring him one of the one of the people injured on the boats so this was a fire from the aircraft not just the gunfire from the boats and so what we're seeing now is a build up of information aimed at the russians compelling information it would seem to suggest that this was not a small incident whatsoever and we're seeing more and more pressure being put on

russia from ukraine now the actual martial law that's been introduced is wall to down effectively is not what the president originally wanted he wanted sixty days of martial law right the way across the country now it's down to a month and it is limited to coastal areas and areas bordering russia what the martial law means is restricted movements will be curfew and that will also be restrictions on the media and a whole host of other issues which caused a lot of political problems within paul. meant they had to be convinced they had to be cajoled along to have to be in agreement which was a watered down lie to all martial law because they were accusing the president the political parties who are accusing the president of working in his own interests towards the reelection he hopes he's got low popularity right now in the presidential elections at the end of march next year. thank you

now russia's foreign minister says ukraine violated international law by sending its naval vessels through the court straight without permission it says the crisis is a move by petro poroshenko to shore up his declining popularity and bring more sanctions against moscow. it may be that while ukraine was planning the publication and no one has any doubt this was done with the goodwill and probably a direct order from the highest leadership they were counting on additional benefits they wanted to get out of this situation first of all they were counting on the fact that the u.s. and europe. take the side of the provocative words or challenge joins us live now from moscow so henri there are questions about how far might might go with this what do we think. well as andrew is saying there i think petro poroshenko has got some of the things he was after yesterday he was after this martial law he's got it but it's. a kind of reduced level

thirty days rather than sixty days and not over the whole country but in ten regions on the coast and and from to regions internationally he did get some of what he wanted in the un security council he basically got a. condemnation of russia's activities he had the ukrainian agenda for the meeting supported and the russian agenda rejected but i think there is also an awareness in kiev and the moments that. ukraine is not really high on donald trump's priority list when donald trump was asked about it on monday he said yeah we're kind of we don't like what's happening either way we hope to get straight now but there was no condemnation of russia from donald trump and certainly in the u.n. security council and from my point the u.s.

state secretary there is of ukraine to do its parts in.