mouthpiece of a saudi arabia propaganda but kelly thinks the saudi arabia doesn't share the long term interests as america she thinks the u.s. is over invested in them as a partner on the democratic senator chris murphy says the region simply isn't a zero sum saudi iran puzzle where you need to haiti iran and pander to saudi by equal measure and ben rhodes the former advisor to president barack obama as that pump makes america the junior partner to saudi arabia he says the saudis need us a lot more than we need them a remarkable show of weakness from the trumpet ministration you know others arguing that there are inaccurate claims made by the trump administration one being saudi arabia some kind of u.s. ally and the other that saudi arabia is a force for stability. and there's also outrage directed at john bolton for his comments the jonas dean obeidallah directed his message to bolton saying if you need a person to translate the order of the saudi hit squad murdering jamal khashoggi i

have many many cousins who could speak arabic fluently who would love to translate but the reality is you don't want the truth and this cartoon is being shared widely at the moment as well with the caption bolton has clearly been told not to concern himself with the saudis however he is still concentrating on targeting his main focus what do you think of the u.s. government's approach to wards saudi arabia and also the case let us know is the hash tag aging is good thanks for hear more now all prince mohammed bin solomon's visit to argentina and the g. twenty here i've been going to sorry is no longer that is where teresa bow is theresa go sure outside the saudi embassy as well there what's the focus my to mean this is supposed to be a g. twenty summit on a whole lot of people so i said a lot of focus on one member. well mohammed bin zayed man was the first one to arrive you arrived very early this morning you arrived here to the saudi residence with lots of security i don't know

if you can see right behind him but many of the windows outside the residents were recently placed there as a bulletproof windows just because of security an example of how seriously the police and authorities here are taking mohammed when months as security that he's arriving here at a moment when human rights watch has asked the argentine judiciary to investigate him for war crimes in yemen torture of saudi nationals and the killing of saudi journalist. right now a prosecutor is evaluating the possibility of beginning an investigation into who say asians and allegations for human rights watch we do know that he is requesting more information from several embassies among other but what many here are wondering is whether there will be enough time for that prosecutor to do anything at all mohammed bin so much is expected to be here between three and four days and maybe more be enough time we also spoke to several legal advice or stand there

saying that he's case he's a representative of a head of state that he has immunity and that his case should be treated by the supreme court of the doubt and to me and saying anything about this i mean as a poured out it's a g. twenty summit it's supposed to be about a whole lot of leaders i suspect they don't really wanted to become just about one man. most definitely and it's something that's making the argentinean government quite uncomfortable and we do know this because about two weeks ago we were told that a bilateral meeting between the. and me was going to happen well what we know right now is what they're saying is that it would only happen if there is enough time and this is not something that's happening with argentina it's also happening with from the white house a bilateral meeting between mohammed from could not be confirmed at this time obviously there are some world leaders coming here there's lots of expectation

about the family photo for example whether mohammed bin will be in that photo because there are many leaders who do not want to be seen shaking hands with mohammed bin because it could obviously generate some problems at home ok thanks for the updates or i suppose outside the saudi embassy in buenos aires remember we have our latest updates page on jamal khashoggi right up to date with all the latest on this is your say saudi crown prince arriving in argentina keep an eye on this page all the developments from our online team go up there along with supporting video and pictures and social media contributions as well jamal khashoggi all the latest updates are at al-jazeera dot com. and you can get in touch with us as well please do in fact there's a there's a really good comment i've seen from our facebook live stream facebook dot com special visitor from the solder who is said i think this summer at the g twenty summit is not about to show he's medicine please focus on the agenda fair enough good point and we will definitely be looking at the agenda of the g. twenty as and when meetings are held and we get communiques throughout the summit

but right now it's fair to say that all the build up and you heard from two reasons there is very much focusing on someone and also because of the pressure on him from human rights watch for the argentinians to take some sort of action so that's why we're doing it but don't worry we don't for getting about the summit either hashtag a.j. news good twitter facebook what september graham get in touch with us or send me a message directly at kemal age eighty one to look at crimea now where tensions between russia and ukraine growing more tense after that shipping maritime incident on sunday vladimir pollution president putin says russia will deploy surface to air missiles to the area that are expected to be operational by the end of the year the ukrainian president petro poroshenko is calling on the united states to urge mr putin to ease the tensions the u.s. special representative for ukraine says russia should be hit with more sanctions though persian has accused ukraine's president of provoking the situation for political game but. it is just

a border incident nothing more and what happened in two thousand and fourteen when crimea decided to reunite with russia it was a completely different issue massive stories in the heart of vent of the civil war in the south east of ukraine best in the region with government forces using tanks heavy artillery and even air power a war actually but no martial law has been declared and now a minor incident in the black sea and they impose martial law in the country it's clearly done because of the upcoming election it's an obvious fact but andrew symonds and kiran picking up the story now be very interested to hear what reaction is from the ukrainians to president putin just saying oh it's just a border dispute it's nothing much. well they are that kemal i think that that is something of an understatement if you asked anybody around here their response would be well what about our sailors what about twenty four crewmembers who are detained now for two months that's just

a minimum of two months no signs of any release no signs of the boats the three boats that were fired at from the air and from the sea no sign of the release of the military hardware so this is a crisis there's no doubt about it and it's not going away it's actually escalating the s four hundred a deployment another deployment in on the annexed peninsula of crimea taking place and what we're hearing from president poroshenko. words of not so much saber rattling more what he describes as defense defense right across the border he keeps saying he's not on a war footing yet he's talking about mobilizing more and more soldiers he's talking about this new martial law having the effect of allowing movements into areas that need defending and he's also suggesting that russia has put more tanks on the

borders it's actually he says preparing for an invasion and so everyone should be ready for a defense of the country and this is what he had to say so you seem not to think these tanks have not yet been removed from there they're still there i don't want anybody to think that those are toys the country is under threat of a full scale war with the russian federation so andrew now that we've got this martial law in place for a thirty day period what is ukraine expecting other than i mean it's had verbal support is it expecting anything more. well it is expecting more and that is undoubtedly the position of not just of the president but also government ministers as well and indeed parliament they want to see more action more physical support for the country rather than rhetoric yes nato have said

interesting things and warnings to russia but no actual announcement of tougher sanctions or indeed any military moves that could support ukraine in a bigger way there has been that kurt volker. suggestion that the european allies should do more saying they should look harder at sanctions against russia which could be implemented soon but then the united states hasn't exactly been proactive in moving quickly the u.s. president donald trump said in the washington post early on today that. he was thinking of canceling his talks with that amir putin at the g twenty summit on saturday that's when the talks are scheduled but there's been no further word on that as far as the kremlin is concerned it's still preparing for that

meeting to take place and he said where we heard this before the u.s. president said he's waiting for a report now the action by russia took place on sunday and you can also be sure there will be further disputes ahead with president poroshenko saying he has taped evidence of the request going to to russia to let them through to let the three ships through the curtain straits in that shared agreement to to use that ocean search that that sees so that there is going to be more a more verbal conflict the worry is there could be. for the conflict on the ground and don't forget more than ten thousand people who already died in the land conflict with russian pro russian separatists against the ukrainian forces in the east of ukraine andrew symonds in kiev thank you of the washington d.c.

now with months in mcallen skiis a senior fellow at the atlantic council's eurasia center nice to have you with us let's pick up on what andrea was saying there the fear that whilst all the talk is increasing that they could actually be an increase in armed conflict do you think you know i don't think either side russia or ukraine want an armed conflict or an expansion of the existing conflict that's going on every day in eastern ukraine i think ukraine wanted to test and to push back against russian claims over the current strait and their ability to deny ukraine access to the as all of sea and russia clearly wanted to use the sensors incident to showcase its own power and the fact that it has the ability to stop ukrainian ships from moving through the strait so i think you're going to see continued tension there's obviously a political aspect of martial law being imposed on the ukrainian side the ukrainian side wants to use a putin trump meeting this weekend to further international interest and support for ukraine but of course russia i think is taking

a very hard line and saying that it's going to be limiting any access into the as i see and it's going to continue it's creeping an extension of ukrainian territory and try to squeeze ukraine ahead of the march presidential elections and make life very difficult for mr poroshenko well on top of all that it's going to bring in some more missiles as well there's already some as four hundred systems there but another set of surface to air missiles i mean it it's said something doesn't it. you know the missiles likely were planned the russian federation likely use the opportunity of this incident to increase its military power in crimea but absolutely russia's always looking for opportunities to increase its military presence in crimea both for any contingencies against ukraine but more importantly to showcase the united states in nato that it will continue to limit access and continue to push back against any efforts both diplomatic and militarily to support ukraine and so absolutely the deployment of these forces will more i would say

impact concerns in the west about russian military maneuvers and of course russia's already providing significant tanks equipment personnel to its forces in eastern ukraine and there's an ongoing conflict in eastern ukraine and i think what mr poroshenko is trying to show cases there's an ongoing war there and the u.s. needs to get more involved in stopping the conflict in removing russian forces which again is very difficult but this crisis does who the united states to get more involved diplomatically and potentially to increase sanctions on russia and potentially look at military assistance to ukraine isn't that going to be the problem the fact that donald trump in particular is reluctant to out and out criticize president putin and if everyone's pinning their hopes on a meeting at the g twenty they could come up disappointed and i think that's absolutely right i think a putin from meeting actually could be counterproductive in showcasing western

solidarity with ukraine so far president trump has been unable to label russia as aggressor here even though his secretary of state condemned in the statement on monday russia's actions as the aggressor in this incident so in many ways we can get another helsinki moment in argentina that showcase the united states as an interested in helping its partner ukraine and actually will validate russia's intent in this incident to make the west and the united states look weak. market's been a pleasure talking to you thank you for your time very interesting. ukraine's vice prime minister ivana klim pushed since there was a recent guest on up front with me at the hot sun she talked about the issues between russia new crane now dragging into the fifth year which has not rolling there goes which has killed more than ten thousand people but also believes that one day crimea will come back home have a watch for yourself up front it's in the show's section at al jazeera dot com

let's look at some of the other stories making news around the world this wednesday and there is breaking news actually out of afghanistan a suicide attack in kabul which is targeted a foreign security company it happened near the airport a gun battle is ongoing we're keeping an eye on that will let you know of any developments there the leadership of taiwan president is in doubt after her ruling party was defeated in last week's election worsening relations with china seem to have contributed to the poor result and in an exclusive interview with al jazeera taiwan's foreign minister is accusing china of meddling in the island's politics. in the lobby of taiwan's foreign ministry the flags of the dwindling number of countries that recognize the island republic just seventeen now in the past three years five diplomatic allies have been lured away by beijing taiwan's foreign minister joseph woo told me it's all part of china's strategy to isolate taiwan internationally and that each defection hurts and of course people here feel

betrayed in the back and saying a band can be very strong here you know since they decide to choose china you know that's their choice and the important thing for taiwan is that we want to make sure that those diplomatic ilyse remain loyal to taiwan china's diplomatic squeeze of taiwan began after the election of president zion when almost three years ago her party leans towards independence china regards taiwan as part of its territory to be taken back by force if necessary the intimidation has involved military drills in the taiwan straits as well as other high profile military exercises the fraught relationship seems to have been a factor in the recent local elections which saw the ruling party lose political control of seven cities the opposition wants better relations with china who says there was another reason for the party's poor showing

a chinese dissin formation campaign. china denies it if taiwan selection can be seeing. chinese success of their interference then it's going to be very difficult to stop china from trying again and again or double down the interference on taiwan's relations with the united states woo says they couldn't be better but from presidency has been good for taiwan there have been plenty of high level exchanges between officials from taipei and washington and during the past two years the. u.s. government has approved arms sales to taiwan of more than one point seven billion dollars. taiwan wants f. thirty five fighter planes but for now the not for sale to taiwan. in time once defense there are much more than just one particular item in taiwan in the united states have been discussing very intensely how taiwan can.

taiwan is part of the reason for the heightened tensions between china and the united states the outcome of last weekend's elections could add to the friction adrian brown al-jazeera taipei and the full talk to al-jazeera interview with taiwan's foreign minister joseph or it's at midnight thirty g.m.t. here on al-jazeera thursday so that is about nine hours from now now this is the news group if you're with us on facebook live without a bonus a.j. plus story for you now about a model who's being called out for promoting a skin whitening cream and then later a new report shows greenhouse gas emissions are on the rise which is exactly what we don't want in a moment we'll talk about what needs to be done right now to curb climate change.

hello it is cold as it was right around but the real winds it's still been stuck quite a long way no evidence of the cloud is going from west to east so we still see snow from this cloud of running into the west and here and there but the cities are mati in tashkent are well above freezing and the real developments taking place for most of us to be honest in the eastern med turkey is the source of it all the cloud is spread from there the center of the low across the levant bringing rain with it so wet and windy period overnight between thursday and friday and left with this picture on friday so showers or even rain in beirut a federal breeze at twenty two aleppo is nothing like as warm and the green dots he would suggest big thunderstorms running through every now and again and again on ground that doesn't like it so while the flooding is a possibility sides of this it's already dry picture but right to time the middle twenty's had a similar story down the u.a.e. and is a light northerly blowing south leaders are you know it's happening in north and saudi arabia a few showers a develop again in the red sea right through jordan had towards iraq

will proper frontal system. sudden have africa been very active recently resumes and big showers in the suit to eastern side of the south after the civil potential for them that maybe the heavy rain is going to be further north in zimbabwe and still mozambique. they join one of the world's most notorious groups. but found

a way out rebuild their lives and now help but it's. a tale of course recruitment child soldiers and the refit exploitation of women are daughters a. part of the radicalized series on al-jazeera.

headlines from al-jazeera dot com and what's trending muhammad been trending that's what's trending at the moment is going to be extensive coverage of as our viewer pointed out earlier not just mohammed bin someone but the whole g. twenty summit from and of course more from ukraine there as well as martial law comes into effect. that's what's trending this wednesday around as they were dot com. georgians are voting in a second round of presidential elections largely ceremonial position but the election is being watched closely by russia and other western powers the governing party candidates. failed to win more than fifty percent of the vote in the last round of she's really launched

a campaign promising financial relief for hundreds of thousands of georgians but many believe the winner may not really run the country so let's talk to robin forrester walker in tbilisi about this iraq and if this is a largely ceremonial role what is actually at stake here. well yes in the sense that the powers of the president are no longer what they used to be this is a parliamentary democracy but at the same time the president still is commander in chief head of state. to decide foreign policy and even to go to war. think of this actually that was a highly contested election i'm calling it the hillary clinton and donald trump face off in the caucuses with everything thrown into the mix i mean you've got this you know this this female candidate versus. an opposition politician and everything is being traded here in so allegations from corruption even to to.

murder. and of course that russia factor to with. being accused by her detractors of being a putin apologies because of remarks she made in the campaign when she said that georgia should shoulder some of the responsibility for going to war for the war with russia back in two thousand and eight that has really is considered to have affected her chances and why she performed so badly the last time around so this is what we've we've got to look forward to this is how the votes being panning out today quite a big high turnout. georgians are really fired up over this then is this really been about the people behind these politicians the ones arguably pulling the strings. yes there's more to it of course it meets the eye you most judeans understand there is one man who really is in charge around here and it's he's neither of those candidates and he's not even the prime minister he's the leader of the founder of the governing party that calls themselves georgian

dream his name is bidzina ivanishvili he's the country's richest man he's a billionaire and he has given his support behind this candidate behind salomé and when she was doing badly in the polls who stepped in and said i will offer to sort out the debts of six hundred thousand or more georgians bidzina ivanishvili the opposition says this is effectively a vote buying they if they win and come and come in or get the presidency what about grigolo. is saying if he gets the power he will use his presidential powers to pardon former politicians from the old regime from the former government and bring back people like. you some of us may know from the past he was the one who was in charge when georgia went to war with russia he now lives in exile lives basically on facebook and is ready i think to jump on the first plane home if it's a. present with the presidency so we could have some very hot.

politics really heating up here in georgia. as we now wait for the for the results supposed to start coming through i think polls are about to close within the next few minutes thanks for your walk into place see. let's talk about the environment now because the united nations says the world is falling far behind the goals of the twenty fifth day in paris climate agreement its report shows that greenhouse gas emissions are rising and the last time the earth had similar levels was three to five million years ago so in order to get things back on track the world has to triple its efforts now to avoid devastating consequences of climate change remember nearly two hundred countries agreed to lower their carbon footprint back in twenty fifteen but the report is suggesting that governments need to do more they need to issue regulations they need taxes on fossil fuels they need higher investments in green technology so we're going to talk about this with john lew now on skype from nairobi the united nations environment chief scientist director of science division

there and it's nice to have you with us so when i read the headlines from this report i thought this can't be possible that the emissions would actually be rising can you put it down to anything or is it just down to the fact that not enough is being done to make them go down. thank you very much for the question i think you're right that governments need to step up efforts and you should look to twenty countries which conduct cloke. eighty per cent of the emissions of greenhouse gases and only one third of the countries are on try to or lead me to otherwise and the other to a spirit of the countries in that it g. twenty eight group are not on track so that is perhaps a little one of the main reasons why the greenhouse gases has. increased only.

last year and also. there are other factors of course political and social alike but i will come as the need to step up efforts do you think governments are not understanding how urgent the things we've always think of climate change we can you know will make some changes and it will get better later this is a right now. it is ardent. and that you just realize that by not only the government many governments but also the general public to pry was actress and the science community i think it will we have reached the sort of consensus and that's why we hired the process equipment in front of us and we had the pas targets in front of us to reach them but basically it being a kind of male ambitious targets for the countries. it's a must but but also we need to mobilize the ny state act of the cities and

a business sector to basically and everybody in the society and each one a fossil will have to act to be able to be part of the solutions through each rather fossa chenier behavior tend of a conception and tend of production lines and a strong i almost don't want to suggest another conference because it was difficult enough to agree in paris but does they almost need to be a paris to something to tighten up everyone's commitments a bit more and i should say you know you've got to really do more you got to commit to more. now i can come back to the math basically you know look i'm a. doctor that i first saw it come out of the triple that i first or the surprise i remain still to davis i was just basically usually. i'm not sure whether they can use short term double the at first and of the parts argument but even if they

thought oh yes. it was so good at need to be finian's so i completely agree with you know that we need to mobilize the whole society on the net gama sectors rather than only pushing the dominant process down their pleasure talking to you thank you for making the time for us today. thank you fantastic story here from last year's season of earth rise that comes from iceland where carbon emissions are captured by a mixed with water there injected into the ground and over six months they transform into a mineral whole calcite job done it's a fascinating bit of innovation typical of the stories we see from earth rise it's in the show's section at zero dot com turning c o two into stone in iceland really interesting now we have seen a story playing out on social media in egypt this week public figures and that includes supporters of the government who are joining calls to prevent the export

of stray dogs and cats were healers been looking at this when we say export. does that mean what i think it means it does ok but let's explain a little bit more about the story egypt's agriculture minister has reportedly approved licenses to export over four thousand stray dogs and cats their storage fees have not disclosed their destinations but many egyptians are worried that the animals are being sent to countries where cats and dogs are consumed now last month margaret as there who is a member of parliament calls for stray dogs to be sent to countries like south korea west some it's dogmeat as part of a long held traditions she said that this would solve the problem of strays in the country by i quote gathering them in one place in the desert providing them with a healthy diet for one week and then exporting them. well people online are angry with many using the hash tag find it gyptian cats and dog exports there are

a lot of people signing petitions like these the they're sharing online to stop the export of these animals for meat football star most a lot has been very vocal he's tweeted pictures of his pet cat saying cats and dogs will not be exported any way this cannot happen and others thanking software's contribution and speaking up for the voiceless and this uses says animals in egypt are in desperate need to have public figures like you to raise awareness and others also saying that shame on egypt for sending these animals to china these are not food supplies and then you have others who say this issue will go down in egyptian history for i quote the country will not be known for its permits for selling its cats and dogs to be tortured. dorothy's deny government involvement in the export of these animals clarifying that they only granting the licenses stray cats and dogs are widespread in egypt a recent study found as many as twenty two million stray cats are currently in the

country that includes dogs as well now thompson is an animal rights activist in the u.k. she's been on the frontlines trying to save dogs from the meat farms in south korea for the past year and she told us about the impact this has had on her. this is bindi choose rescued from a dog me from in south korea early last year i heard about her story and her through humane society international it is one of the most amazing things i've ever done watching her transform traumatized little dog who would have been used as some form of soup and to see her now running on grass running free it's just amazing it's taken on such a journey i've been to two don't meet farms to see the horrors of what goes on and nothing can pay for it the suffering the smell the sounds dogs languishing in cages twenty four hours a day seven days a week i would love to get your thoughts on the story said to get in touch is that

tag is get well thanks for haleigh some sad news to bring you know about the death of and these were his words the world's oldest rebel you may not have heard of harry leslie smith but in his british government he was a social justice warrior unlike any other a world war two veteran he fought them against poverty against and the immigrant sentiment he passionately supported the u.k.'s national health service he wrote five books he's been recording podcasts in his later years he had a huge social media following through his twitter page at harry's last stand and it was around a week ago november twentieth he tweeted this bugger of a day had a fall and now i am in hospital it's nothing just low blood pressure but signing off for the next few hours after that his job his son john took over the account essentially live tweeting his father's final days with posts like this strong grip temperature normal he battles on hash tag i stand with harry and then on the twenty eight this at three thirty nine this morning my dad died i am an orphan i stand

with harry again as the hash tag so why the fascination with hairy legs this way for maybe it's because the fact he lived through the worst society had to offer and was determined to fight against it happening again in fact his fifth book was called don't let my past be your future here is speaking to others here in october of last year. you know. who. come. in the

whole. show. how his final act was to be his last stand refugee tour he wanted to travel to as many refugee hotspots as possible in europe north america possibly even australia to document this preventable tragedy this in his words that may lead us to another war as gruesome as the one i helped find against him over seventy years ago this is gone from the page which had raised as you say over seventy thousand dollars in thirteen months predictably there's been plenty of chatter today about harry smith and one moment which kept popping out was a speech he gave to the labor party conference in the u.k. back in two thousand and fourteen here's just a small clip as he well emotionally recalled life before universal health care came to the u.k. in my heart. my mom and dad desperation tried to

keep. safe and healthy. and. called home. and. no matter how they tried to protect me and my sisters. the cards were stacked against them. because carmen there's a. cultural learned to herd and live like a cold breath a warm flame extraordinary isn't it so that was at a labor party conference the labor party leader jeremy coleman tweeted a we will all miss harry lesley smith he was one of the giants whose shoulders we stand on and for the many public condolences online i think this one some things up nicely for mike gibbs harry's plea to not make his past our future funded across the world that he awaken so many hearts young and old but especially the young is reason to

hope during this time of escalating cruelty and suffering may we heed his call and if you want to watch the full al-jazeera interview with harry smith it's online at al-jazeera dot com just search for his name and that's the clip there there's an interview and there's a lovely quote a bit further down here just quickly read it to you we have to learn to live with each other there is not that much difference between us we all have to eat to live we all have to work and have a job harry smith the world's oldest rebel go on at the age of ninety five. and over on his just message on facebook. you will be missed have a look at the hashtag actually i stand with harry there has been so much talk about him today for a man to go to the age of ninety five and still be so active in helping refugees and inequalities and poverty it's really quite something thank you for your comments and your questions the hash tag twitter facebook and whatsapp now once again. for the crew on facebook a story for you about the political fallout of

a big football final which we've been looking at the past few days. with sports. horizon for the world's two chess players.

my son i was here to talk about armageddon. which is not a word i thought we would associate with this but at least there's no copa libertadores arthur ransome right now a special series of tiebreakers is underway to decide who will be the wool test champ in all twelve games between champion magnus carlsen the challenge of five

yannick are now finished and draws now sporting armageddon is on the horizon the weightings explains how the champion will finally be decided. for the past three weeks the best two chess players in the while magnus carlsen the champion from the life of fabiano caruana the challenger from brooklyn have been locked in battle draw off to draw millions of chess fans absorbed by the attention but they can only be one champion some think has now got to give this is the final shot good guy going twelve eleven join gangs up to this point is a situation that had not happened in the history of the tournament why could they not be separated in fact they have taken a look at some risks old world but there are some good to the principles on them so it's a spin very interesting game since i can see it's not the only game similar just defense and soulmates i think it's been very very interesting out attacking games

the apparent deadlock has been gripping for those that understand the levels of skill and concentration but does this mean chess was right count when new funds to support a much between two cool guys in their twenty's showing off their moves i feel that we have a bigger interest also from my mainstream media than ever before and they are all i think that you now have an american up playing and there's this well known story that in ninety sixty two we had the last world champion from the from the united states so. on and magnus and self he's of course. for didn't resist to call himself you could say i mean he's been a model and he's in trouble all kinds of commercials so. from both sides of the match this is a very very cool event. is finished in the almost inevitable draw which means they need to come back on wednesday using different formats to try to decide who is champion rapid guides and if that doesn't work some complex guides if they're still

not separated it will be a guy called oh my god well whoever plays block if i haven't lost will be declared . the champion one of cosa caliber although willing to spend years. to kill of world chess lee wellings zero zero. carlson received a lot of online criticism for his decision to settle for a draw and a game at twelve former world chess champion and garry kasparov tweeted this and light of this shocking drawl for magnus in a superior position with more time reconsider my evaluation of him being the favorite in the rapids tie breaks require tremendous nerves and he seems to be using his while this picture is one of the most popular ones online it's by chess photographer and the curator people are talking about the cool demeanor of defending champion carlson there's the picture there.

says cause and during a stressful situation what about those red sox though or looks to me like it's the norwegian flag probably has a bit of blue in the event hasn't grabbed everyone's imagination this observer saying i've been paying some attention to the chess world championship these past few weeks after twelve games all of them draws i'm simply not having it that test cricket is the most boring sport on the planet. of course you have a queen on the chess board and she's the most powerful one and with this match is happening in london and the real queen has made an appearance online this is one of my favorite means that beware she can move in any direction. she can be back with more on the how what well how wall chest final is going on at

eight hundred in probably will have the winner by then but for now i hand you back to come up. this has been a fun newsgroup hasn't it to forgive some of the technical problems we've had just before we go actually let's put the contact details in if you just now you know how to keep in touch with us on the newsgroup hash i get your newsgroup twitter facebook and what's up but i do want to tell you about something else if you've got something maybe a little more sensitive to send us al jazeera dot com slash tips we've got a number of other ways for you to get in touch with us even going down to a postal than e-mail address there but little bit further down what's happened our signal numbers that there and there was also this the secure drop if you need to make. a submission to us this is an encrypted submission system which ensures your confidentiality and your anonymity we understand sometimes that stories can be extremely sensitive so if you've got something like that please go through and there's a whole lot of tips here is all things to consider just explaining to you what you need to do and how you need to do it if you want to submit a story to us don't forget there's also another what's that number there for the

general news online tame our postal address our e-mail address is there as well go to al-jazeera dot com slash tips and you can have a look at that if you want to get in touch with us as i said though how should i go to a newsgroup for us if you want to message me directly as well at age eighteen my direct messages are open you can get in touch with any suggestions or criticisms of what we're doing we're happy with all of it thanks for joining us for the new spirit we will see you back here of course tomorrow studio fourteen and al-jazeera fifteen hundred hours g.m.t. on thursday.

first eighty five years we've had many proud moments around the world and in the sky i'm now starting from october twenty ninth church ish airlines will be checking off from the new the aviation center of the world for a new journey. went online for you looking at wildlife and how the solutions come together to benefit all parties involved that's where we're going to have long term success or if you join a sunset if you could take me around the content what would you tell me you don't have to set up your experiment and for your experiment in the universe this is a dialogue everyone has a voice you actually raise several interesting point there that several of our community members are going to join the global conversation on al-jazeera

a recent un report has given renewed agencies in the fight against climate change over those threats like sea level rise at this year's climate talks in poland and the international community seize the opportunity to take concerted action starting with al-jazeera the latest from the front lines of the climate crisis from the conference itself once held in one of australia's toughest detention centers now a world renowned surgeon one of when he's follows dr moon. as returns to his hometown baghdad to give amputees the hope of walking again on al-jazeera. but u.s. secretary of state indicates they could be tougher action against saudi arabia if more information on the khashoggi comes to light and to saudi arabia's crown prince

arrives in one desires for the g. twenty summit there are calls for argentina to take legal action against him. i know i'm maryanne demasi in london you know with al-jazeera also coming up ukraine warns of all out war as russia threatens to send more missiles to crimea following sunday's black sea confrontation. this is this summit now this is just not sure that will be poorer in the future but we also today. the british prime minister defiant on how breck's it deal with europe just government figures showing the country will be worse off. the u.s. secretary of state says the trump administration will consider punitive measures

against saudi arabia if more information comes to light about the murder of jamal khashoggi but might insist downgrading ties with the kingdom would be a mistake for national security briefing the senate together with the secretary of defense on the killing of the saudi journalist speak to patty call him who is in washington past one else has been saying. what i can tell you it sounds like much from pale is going to take a very caustic toll many senators that should be getting underway any minute now all one hundred senators are going to be hearing from the secretary of state might come peo and secretary of defense jim mattis madis much more likely to take a calmer more measured tone but we know from the statements in the initial statements that the state department has put out some of the things that he is expected to say basically warning senators if we withdraw support quote guess what the war would end and if saddam didn't have the benefit of the advice for targeting from the u.s.

he says more many civilians would die and basically said if you do this you'll only produce a stronger iran a stronger and then this is an exact quote try defending that that outcome back home so really going to sort of bring the fiery rhetoric here to the senate because it does seem that the senators who are for making this resolution passing this resolution basically saying that the u.s. has to get out of yemen they have the momentum so we can see the administration sending medicine pump a zero up to try and blunt that interesting who's not here to the house she's the cia director she went to turkey she heard the tape of the murder she has the information she would be able to tell these senators in this classified setting if it is in fact true the reporting that they have a high confidence that the murder was ordered by the crown prince of saudi arabia muhammad been solved the administration says she's not coming although they deny that they're stopping her from being here but i can tell you it's highly unusual that no one from the cia is expected to bring. the senators i was going to ask you

that patty that we're talking about matters here that have major implications for u.s. national security how how unusual is it for seeing me officials from the intelligence community not to be present during something like this. you know the whole thing is highly unusual in when it comes to foreign policy we don't normally see the house or the senate get involved but there's been such outrage to the terms of ministrations reaction to the murder of journalists. that we're seeing a shift we're seeing members of the president's own party coming out and saying that he's simply being too weak and the senate and the house they have power in the situation they are eco equal branch of government if they get enough support if they get the numbers to override a presidential veto they could demand the military stop helping the saudi coalition in yemen they could stop arm sales they could personally sanction the chrome prince and all members of his his government if they wanted to so we're really seeing the

shape up as the senate and the house pitted against the president and we don't see that normally in foreign policy but it's exactly what's happening here in the senate will get a better sense of about an hour it's classified so we can have cameras in there but we've got a camera trained on where we believe the senators have to go past us before they leave the come and go from the meeting so hopefully we'll get a better sense in just the next couple of minutes thank you very much from washington patty. well meanwhile the saudi crown prince is in when a zire said of the g twenty summit on friday human rights watch is. a clause in its constitution to investigate had been salmond's role in. it's also calling for the crown prince to be prosecuted of the crimes against humanity in the war in yemen let's go live to trace of what is iris what is the mood like. well we're here right to out. saudi rest students mohammed bin laden money arrived

about five dollars a vote though he's been in here since then initially the saudi got a geisha made several reservations in different hotels around what our site is but later on because of security reasons he was brought here to the residence i'm not sure if you can see but the windows were armored it just a few days ago and he's arriving here at a very special time in a way and that's when human rights watch has requested the argentine judiciary to investigate him for war crimes in yemen torture and the killing of journalism model see what we know know right now is that a prosecutor has requested more information about the cases or whether there is a case at all for universal jurisdiction which is why the reason why he would be able to be in a way detained here however no arrest warrant has been made with been spoken to several legal experts who say that's because he is a representative of the head of state that its concerns to the supreme court to

continue continue with this procedure right and so what are the reaction has that been from the argentinians of course they are hosting this big global summit you have many different world leaders there and many different issues and challenges that need to be addressed. well most definitely it is a very big challenge of it generates lots of discomfort among many of those who are in one side is right now and also with the large and tinian government i do know that of the two weeks ago mohamed main front man was going to meet with precedent well now we have just asked whether a bilateral meeting is going to happen and they're saying that is a matter of time we also know that at the white house for example has said that for now there is no no meeting has been scheduled between mohammed bin sideman and donald trump where right now we're being asked to leave this area. security reasons this whole area will be completely shut down many people are not happy when

a site is one thing going on but the quote big question for the g. twenty and mohammed months presence here is whether he's going to be part for example of the g. twenty family photo many word leaders are concerned about that photo and the reactions that it could generate in their homes i back at home thank you very much to raise it to raise a bow with all the latest from one is our is. ukraine's president says his country is under the threat of fully fledged war with russia a confrontation the black sea between the two countries on sunday as west and already difficult relations a thirty day period of martial or is now taking effect in ten of ukraine's twenty seven regions but says this will prevent an invasion by russia andrew symonds is in kiev now with the latest. if you asked anybody around here their response would be

well what about our sailors what about twenty four crew members who are detained now for two months that's just a minimum of two months no signs of any release no signs of the boats the three boats that were fired at from the wind from the sea no sign of the release of the military hardware so this is a crisis there's no doubt about it and it's not going away it's actually escalating the s four hundred a deployment another deployment in on the next peninsula of crimea taking place and what we're hearing from president bush incur a words of not so much saber rattling more what he describes as defense right across the board he keeps saying he's not on a war footing yet he's talking about mobilizing more and more soldiers he's talking about this new martial law or having the effect of allowing movements into areas

that need defending and he's also suggesting that russia has put more tanks on the borders it's actually he says preparing for an invasion and so everyone should be ready for a defense of the country u.k. government figures show britain's economy will be significantly worse off after bracks it regardless of which deal is taken analysis of government department data shows that under the current terms being pushed by prime minister to reason may have u.k. will be three point nine percent worse off in fifteen years time if the u.k. crashes out of europe with a no deal bracks it economy would be nine point three percent where self one this al-jazeera is for brennan joins me in the studio so paul there won't be a great deal of surprise in these figures that there is this general expectation that the u.k. either ways like to be worse off. but what's been the reaction to these figures

today has been a broad reaction to these figures as you say these i'm modeling for different scenarios the main one is of course a variation of the prime minister's checkers deal one of the complaints actually in the past five hours since the forecasts were published was that the forecast is based on the checkers deal and that's already a deal that's been rejected by the e.u. and basically by parliament as well it's things have moved on since then so it's difficult to see why they've based a forecast on that but there are a whole sliding scale of issues arising from this and the main one of them is that under no scenario that they've been able to model will britain end up benefiting from this. statistically though you have to be careful the prime minister in promises questions in parliament said the britain the economy will grow and statistically she's correct what these forecasts show though is that it won't grow as much as it would have done had britain stayed within the european union fifteen

years from now. these this is very important to take into account but why these sort of figure is only just being released now i have only had this before it takes time to actually model these kind of things and the other factor in all of this is because the politics of the praxis has been changing so rapidly as well as the prime minister has taken different formulations to brussels and tried to work out what would stick it's only now that we've got a firm ish idea of exactly what it is that she's going to put before parliament the thing is that as she goes around trying to sell her deal around the regions in scotland wednesday afternoon. she's going to tell people that bracks it is good for jobs good for the economy good for britain and the reality is that her own government statistics contradict her on that but as you say that's not going to change the argument that reason is making sure we or are already in stage two of the kind of brain.