of tens of thousands of evacuees with detailed coverage but the president agreed with the therapist says there's not much that can be done in the south china sea is now we decided to step down. from around the world challenges into eight. families to return for many are now back in the villages they fled when the worst. but i'm richelle carey this is the news hour live from doha coming up in the next sixty minutes determined to hold saudi arabia accountable u.s. senators move forward with plans to support for the saudi u.a.e. coalition fighting and yemen. russia deploys new s. four hundred missile systems in crimea as the crisis with ukraine escalates. talks

in astonished to find a solution for the war in syria and with no progress and the u.n. is calling it a missed opportunity and far as well have all the sport including made after twelve drawn games and a series of tie breakers magnus carlsen finally retains his world chess crack. u.s. senators have voted to debate a bill seeking to withdraw support for the saudi coalition in the war and yemen if i'm president donald trump the bipartisan vote ignored warnings from the secretaries of state and defense that it would be a mistake and damage u.s. saudi relations senators are also calling for more transparency on what the intelligence community knows about the murder of journalist. mike hanna reports from washington d.c. . the yeas are sixty three the nays are thirty seven this was the senate and good

fourteen republican senators joined all forty nine democrats in recommending that the bullshit be discussed on the senate floor in all probability a debate that will happen next week it's a direct repudiation of the white house which it sent both the secretary of state and the secretary of defense to persuade senators to vote against the proposal united states should not be supporting a catastrophic war led by a despotic regime with a dangerous and irresponsible military policy senators furious to a reports that the white house had instructed the cia director not to attend the classified briefing this despite repeated demands that gina has pulled brief the senate on the khashoggi killing and the level of involvement of the saudi crown prince mohammed bin solomon as to whether the crown prince was involved in this killing it's my belief that he was it's my belief that he ordered it i don't have

a smoking gun. but what i do know is that he is responsible for this agency that carried out the killing he has done nothing to show ownership of what has happened the emotion table is agreed to back in march a similar proposal failed to move to the floor for debate fifty five senators voting against the massive turnaround reflected in the latest vote a clear indication of how the murder of job market shoji has galvanized the senate to reexamine the u.s. relationship with saudi arabia the legislation would end u.s. involvement in yemen but even if it is passed in the senate there is little chance it will go to a house that's under republican control and it's only likely to clear congress and be sent to the white house after the new house of representatives with a democratic majority convenes at the beginning of next year and the president's office has been quick to make clear in

a formal statement that any such legislation would face a veto this in turn could only be overwritten by a two thirds majority in both house and senate which nevertheless in what is now likely to be a protracted war between president trump and congress this vote is just the first salvo mike hanna al-jazeera washington. the u.s. has been providing logistical and intelligence support to the saudi coalition in the war in yemen since two thousand and fifteen began at a president barack obama and it's meant to help stabilize the region and counteract iranian actions who the rebels fighting the coalition are backed by tehran until recently much of the u.s. assistance was in the form of in-flight refueling for saudi jets bombing yemen and has been halted in recent weeks in the wake of the outrage around the murder of jamal khashoggi the u.s. still cooperates on intelligence for the coalition and is the top arms supplier to saudi arabia and the u.a.e. and it says its officers advise the coalition on potential targets to minimize

civilian casualties in that a nation's agent has arrived in yemen's capital saana to review the humanitarian crisis caused by the war arklow clock says the suffering is concerning and has once again called on the warring parties to end the fighting i'm very concerned about the humanitarian situation which has deteriorated since i was here and as i've said repeatedly to the security council there are five things i would like to happen to improve the situation and to reduce the suffering of the people first i'd like to see is to say should a full still a tease especially around the key aid infrastructure especially around the data secondly i'd like to see the environment in which the aid system operates made easier for will be aid agencies keep the whole safe and keep the roads so provide access to will the key facilities how to handle it us live from washington d.c. so patty that the trump administration what is the case they're making for why they

are so invested in this war when clearly there is a lot of pushback from those in congress that don't agree. there is a just for the let you know how this issue is being framed here in the united states it's front page news the senate confronts trump over saudis so that's basically how this is playing the trump administration they sent secretary madison secretary pump into the hill with the message that if you want to confront iran you have to be allies with saudi arabia and really it was interesting secretary from power wrote an op ed that went into the wall street journal that basically challenge to why the senate was getting involved basically saying butt out this is our policy the senators responded pretty clearly that they were going to do that so what's next well they'll be a vote probably next week to further the debate big given that this is front page news and it is on all of the cable channels and all the network newscasts it is likely that that vote will pass and then senators are going to start debating what

to do and they've they've the republicans have said they want to work with the white house whether or not the white house is willing to give at all remains to be seen so that right now it seems to be kind of a bit of a bipartisan issue but things change in a few months when when the democrats take control what might be different then. well really i think it's you're seeing movement from both the republicans and the democrats that they want to see something get done we heard from the current house speaker paul ryan yesterday saying that you know he wants to hear from the cia so that's really what we're going to be watching for next we saw senator lindsey graham normally an ally of the president he came out of that briefing and he was angry he basically said in two weeks the government runs out of money unless congress votes he basically said i'm not going to vote for that until i hear from the cia director paul ryan said we're going to get a classified briefing so the white house obviously very reluctant to have the cia

tell congress what it knows but there have been reports that the cia has a high degree of confidence that the crown prince mohammed bin solomon directed the killing of jamal khashoggi so if the senator gets his way if the speaker of the house gets his way and the cia passes that information along there's going to be even more momentum during this congress to do something to send a message to saudi arabia ok atika highline for us in washington patty thank you. this show the murder is casting a shadow on the saudi crown prince is this it to argentina he is there for the g. twenty summit first meeting with world leaders outside the middle east since the murder of democracy traceable reports. he was the first foreign leader to arrive to win a society mohammed bin salmen landed here early on wednesday morning to attend the g. twenty summit a visit filled with controversy after the murder of a saudi journalist. human rights watch asked argentine on monday to investigate the

crown prince over war crimes in yemen and the killing off. but experts say it's unlikely he'll be detained. you have universal jurisdiction allows us to pursue crimes against humanity so there's no impunity because they committed in places where tribunals are captured or do not work but there is an immunity that predicts the prints and it would be extremely complex for any type of detention to happen unless there's enough proof. and that's why a public prosecutor asked a judge to request more information from saudi arabia yemen and turkey to determine whether there is enough ground for argentina to get involved the process may be a long one mohamed bin fellman will be staying at the saudi residence while that has been prepared for his arrival the windows that you can see there were armored in recent days security is a major concern. this days and most of the streets where the world leaders will be

moving around will be completely shut down. the government has asked the residents of when a site is to leave the city or the flights over the capital will be diverted and subways and trains and all public transport will be cancelled or did you ration of the summit. we have so many other problems like violence and football inflation protests every day that right now the g. twenty summit is the least of my troubles. donald trump. and she being i just some of the world's leaders expected him with us. for many a unique opportunity for argentina's precedent. to use the summit as a platform to attract much needed foreign investment. argentina's inflation rate will be close to forty five percent this year and the currency lost fifty percent of its value against the u.s. dollar argentina has to focus on bilateral meetings and get trying to open up

export for argentine beef reduced targets for bio diesel and signed agreements with china this is a chance for argentina and this is where the focus on concrete issues argentina's own troubles but also major issues from around the world like the killing. will likely draw thousands of protesters containing them will be a major challenge for the government in the next few days. interest of those joins us live now from three so what were some of the issues the key issues at the summit were camilla forward to well this summit is filled with tension with expectation about what will happen in the next few days not only because of the arrival of mohammed bin selman here we just recently it's been confirmed that the argentinean government told the prosecutor investigating

this whole case that he has diplomatic immunity and that in order to touch him it will have to go all the way to the supreme court let's not forget about him had been said when i arrived here and human rights watch asked an argentine judge to investigate him for human rights abuses torture and war crimes in in yemen so leaders are arriving here to one side is donald trump is expected to arrive later this thursday canadian prime minister just into a door has just arrived but also there's lots of expectation about the bilateral meetings that will be happening here for example done on trump being on the trade war between china and the united states the meeting between donald trump and lobby me to pool critic it's going to be supposedly a follow up to the health summit that critics say donald trump did not challenge putin about russia's interference in the united states elections what's interesting is that even though argentina who holds the presidency of the g twenty has tried to

focus on developments on infrastructure and food sustainability the main focus right now is on on this bilateral meetings that will be happening here in the next few days or so of course there will be thousands of protesters at the summit what has the government done to guarantee security for those there. well protests have already begun early this week we have seen already hundreds and hundreds of people on the streets mostly from argentina other protesting against the governmental stary team measures and longer other things where i am right now there is expected to take place at people's summit people who want other voices heard they're saying that the g twenty represents richer nations and that latin america africa asia are completely under represented that they would like to debate the future of development the fight against poverty climate change among other things what's interesting is that the government has set up three rings all around

the city so it's going to be very very difficult for protesters to get close to where the precedents are the government wants to prevent violent protests like the one that happened last year in humber and humbug and what they're basically saying is that they are deployed over twenty thousand security forces in order to prevent any type of violence from taking place ok personal life for us and various others teresa thank you. plenty more ahead on the news hour including taking over the capital alison's of colombia and still the streets promising protests until the government meets their demands. plus fire and fury a brawl breaks out as to have a way boxers face off for the final time before their big fight or has all the details in sport. russia says it's deploying additional surface to air missiles in its disputed region rather of crimea in the wake of

a they've all confrontation in the black sea several ukrainian sailors were detained during this incident in the current strait kid says russian forces are preventing ships from breaching ukrainian ports in the area the strait is needed to resupply the region of eastern ukraine near where a poll where it rains fighting russia backed separatists crane has imposed martial law in parts of the country as enter simmons' reports from kiev. as to the heart of his country goes on the war ukraine's president is making a stark warning about russia accusing it of sending more tanks to its border petro poroshenko says he wants ukraine to do more to defend itself against the threats of a land invasion. these tanks have not yet been removed from there they're still there i don't want anybody to think those are toys the country is under threat of a full scale war with the russian federation so. the goal of this martial law is to

show that the enemy will pay a very high price if he decides to attack us it will be like a cold shower that will stop the mad men who have plans to attack ukraine and if there is no further aggression we will assume that the goal of these actions the cheve. remarks will do nothing to calm down the tension and russia is announcing the deployment of more s four hundred missile systems in crimea and donald trump says he may now cancel his meeting with vladimir putin that's june at the g. twenty summit and bought a sari's this week. is now trying to dismiss what happened on sunday as a border incident. it's a provocative missile. i think it's a provocation a provocation organized by the authorities and i think the president himself ahead of the presidential election scheduled to open in ukraine in march of next year.

from border inside nothing more than what happened in two thousand and fourteen when crimea decided to reunite with russia it was a completely different mass of story here. as for the twenty four captive ukrainians including three hospital they'll remain in detention for at least the next two months of the court's orders of a judge how is this all playing out for people in ukraine's capital kiev this seems to be widespread support for more. than this that i mean when you begin from here we don't see what's happening on the russian border but the president knows where to do he knows best. there is no need to panic we have to support our government. whatever hurts russia benefits ukraine the united because i knew if there is to be martial law it should be nationwide one law for our. it should have been introduced earlier we've been at war for nearly five years. that

last point to remind us of the ongoing conflict in the east of the country between pro russian separatists and ukrainian forces in which more than ten thousand people have died since the fighting broke out in twenty fourteen what's happening off the shores of an excursion mir is threatening to open up a new front line in the conflict. under symons al-jazeera kiev. chalons now who is in moscow sorry what are you hearing about this deployment of more missiles to the region. well barely a couple of days ago we were being told by the ministry of defense the. deployment of a fourth battalion of the s four hundred at offensive system was being organized and that it would be in place in crimea by the end of the year well today on

thursday the ministry of defense has said that surely it's already there it's already operational now considering that this is a complicated piece of kits that needs to be broken down from where it was being tested zome a firing range in the astrakhan the african region which is on the shoreline of the caspian sea. loaded on to training wagons or lorries and then driven basically a thousand kilometers to where it could be shipped or driven across the bridge on to crimea that's a very very fast turnaround but that's what we are being told by the minister defense has taken place that this. high and bits of military hardware which shoots planes and ballistic missiles and cruise missiles out of the sky is now in crimea it's operational it's in the north a problem is a basically pointing towards ukrainian territory essentially what russia is saying

with all of this is we could mobilize fost we can defend crimea don't try moving all right our challenge live from moscow thank you ari. the u.n. envoy to syria says the latest talks involving iran russia and turkey to end the war are a missed opportunity seven m. a story says he's disappointed with the failure to set up a un backed constitutional committee santa heard reports in kazakhstan's capital as donna. it's a new round of syria talks the power brokers russia iran and turkey brought the warring parties their allies yet again to the capital. the united nations was also invited the special envoy to find them as studio was hoping for a breakthrough in what is likely to be his last diplomatic mission before leaving office but there was no deal on the formation of a un constitutional committee russia's presidential envoy alexander lovren so the

issue of the committee is important and its creation is their goal moscow knows it won't get the backing of the west for its plans for post-war reconstruction and refugee returns if damascus doesn't engage with the un led political process so much they're not the issues were thoroughly discussed there was no deal no formal announcement about the committee creation but details are being discussed and the show is serious and i'm optimistic there will be a solution them a student said this meeting was another missed opportunity to accelerate this stablish ment of what he called a credible balanced and inclusive syria owned syrian led un facilitated constitutional committee but he said he remains committed to facilitate for their efforts the target date to set up the committee is by the end of the year that is what france and germany requested during the last meeting on syria and istanbul in october there are no longer calls for syrian president bashar assad to step down but the un political process that involves

a new constitution and free elections is about curtailing his powers and changing syria system of government. that is why damascus is resisting the un committee's work and mandate it doesn't want a new charter is we produce something. important and be a political to start a process while you're in even more than forty years forty of geneva accords for instance we will do a study of the so-called asked in a format is about undercutting and sidelining the un but russia can't formalize the syrian government's victory on the ground without the international community that means damascus will have to give up at least some political power for now however it is showing no intention of doing so. asked in a south korea supreme court has ordered japanese industrial giant mitsubishi to compensate twenty eight south koreans for forced labor during the second world war

a cessna follows the court's ruling in october in favor of those seeking damages from another japanese company for its use of forced wartime labor. reports from the south korean capital seoul. there were two rulings by south korea's top court on thursday both ordering japan's i mean to be she had the industries to pay a total of twenty eight south korean laborers who were forced to work on the company's promises during the second world war and i want to be she will have to pay a minimum of seventy one thousand u.s. dollars to the individual plaintiffs and their families who are mostly in their eighty's and ninety's and many of them have already passed away now this was a ruling watched closely by both japan and south korea as if all those and last months a landmark ruling by south korea's top court ordered another japanese company to compensate south koreans for the same reason now japan's foreign minister was

quick to respond on thursday calling the court's decision extremely regrettable and totally unacceptable and he also said that it quote fundamentally overturns a legal basis for friendly ties between japan and south korea i mean to be she also commented calling the court's decision deeply regrettable now tensions between the two countries will escalate south korean government said that they stand with the court's decision well japan says that the south koreans rights to get compensation was terminated when the two countries signed a treaty back in one thousand nine hundred sixty five to dorm allies diplomatic relations protecting the world's oceans has been the focus for thousands of entrepreneurs' and environmental experts meeting in kenya the so-called blue economy is valued at six trillion dollars catherine sawyer has more from nairobi. on the sidelines of the world's first blue economy conference delegates are treated to a shoe of clothes and bags crafted from fish skin all the way from the shores of lake

turkana in nothing kenya to that. and other seaside regions design is he a city future or fashion can include fish skin. markets but this conference is more than just about fish and fashion delegates are discussing how to harness a sustainable water economy that is valued at up to six trillion dollars and to protect assets worth an estimated twenty five trillion. to make. this piece. this is one of. these. and we have. the whole ecosystem. time transport systems and coordinated operation. practices and poaching

plastic as well as destruction of coastal eco systems make it difficult to fully harness the potential of the economy. even as far away as latin america come into our waters to fish and they're doing so without using those resources. and the world is coming to africa everybody stopped about how important this conference is addressing the gathering including heads of state have all the right things about doing more to protect water resources empowering local communities and and growing the economy but there's also concern that this may be another talk with many good ideas but. organizers of the event see the real walk. staying true to commitments made here begins now we want to focus on the leaders coming here and making commitments about

what they will do in their countries not for the world but in their countries and it is the aggregate of what they're saying that we shall use to conceptualize what the world will be doing for the economy at the end of this three day conference heads of government and agencies committed to put in place policies to build a sustainable blue economy they've also promised to help poor countries build capacity to more effectively patrol seas and oceans as well as strengthen political leadership and international cooperation catherine song al jazeera arabic. arabs' weather pattern is a bit stuck again where that's not going is for some people that are stuck in the wrong place nasdaq is persistence of type so you get rain or in this case i'm going to take you to the cold bits of europe as you can see if we switch to this picture here a good part of centuries is subzero even by day these are they max or minus three in bucharest minus one in warsaw now if you come down to near the balkans of course

it's nice and warm the coast has been quite windy and story recently but generally speaking we are low single figures or below and there are still migrant council refugee camps is there entering another winter underneath canvas where we had a bit of snow not much yet snow off an accident she late in this case not enough of it is just cold that this is the persistence of one type of weather not far away is a completely different types of him not sure it's swings and roundabouts if you come down towards the g. and turkey and greece the persistency it has a strong nice north easterly wind that is up to one hundred kilometers per hour running through the gene of the sky ross but it's also ready something like fifty millimeters per day that's persistence sickly in southern turkey and that is going to continue and if you remember when we develop storm systems in the east measuring they don't tend to just stick to where they are so this is what we've got of the moment this thing move wanted so france for rain down to the african coast and

eventually moved eastwards just off your t.v. screen into the event and beyond yet more wet weather. thank you very much still ahead on al-jazeera another. controversially appointed prime minister highlighting the divisions that have led to a political crisis and zimbabwe's opposition calls for nationwide protests against the ruling party will explain what they're angry about and. back on track and the european champions. of a new era in television news we badly need at this moment and this encampment that we're in today it didn't exist three weeks ago now there's at least twenty thousand or hinder refugees who live here. i got to commend you all i'm hearing is good journalism president hosni mubarak has resigned. their.

own laws. coverups diplomacy. some form of closure he saw the syrian army. in the city as well as posters of syrian president bashar assad. but. the market does not now.

watching out there these are the top stories this hour u.s. senators have voted to push ahead with the bill to end support for the war in yemen but the ministration had asked them to reconsider but many politicians say they have concerns about the u.s. saudi relationship since the murder of journalist mark shows. he went on board to syria says the latest talks and valving iran russia and turkey to end the war are missed opportunity on them a story says he is disappointed with the failure to agree on a constitutional committee. russia says it's deploying additional surface to air missiles in the disputed region of crimea in the wake of a naval confrontation with ukraine in the black sea president petro poroshenko has warned of a full scale war with russia. pakistan's prime minister iran khan has addressed the nation giving a report card on the fourth one hundred days in office he says everything he's done is about fighting corruption and uplifting the poor. you you just saw that in

a society. in these one hundred days we've tried our best to make sure that every policy we have made will benefit the poor people and behind every posy we look at it whether it's benefiting the noble public and underprivileged rules or trying to have a relationship with india so if there's trade between us they'll be opportunities for employment and the lower class will be lifted up. joins us live on the mall tell us more of the highlights from this one hundred days this one hundred day mark . well indeed did a the big function did underway and which the prime minister emraan khan and if senior ministers have been taking they be put into confidence about the moves the new government has taken saying that david jeev eighteen of the thirty four objective and trying to date action now one thing that has come out of date the

fact that that has been a lot of excitement to grow its budget on the government were delivered of course he run con and his ministers standing their record straight by saying that day and headed in a corner to me that were going door to drum and therefore they had to dig hundred days to try and plan our next move out of god's plans for revamping the bureaucracy is so deep we're just citing the bureaucracy and the police. the fact that the country's priority now or the new government's priority is to better towards hydroelectric dams. and the my money which is now become a critical issue because of the water shortage so. horrid range of issues saying that the federal investigation agency had informed him that up to eleven billion dollars have been traced and country that he's going to be very big on

accountability the country's foreign minister had also been talking shop on mood saying that he wanted friendly to nations in the region. i mean as far as iran was concerned they wanted vanished on more friendly relations read more score still. what we're getting from hated. the shape of the foreign policy and. come all. kemal hyder live in islamabad a bit of a technical error there but i think you got in a pretty thorough report now move on to the next story georgia's foreign minister former foreign minister that is soulmate service feeley is set to be the new president with nearly all those counted which will be the first woman to hold the office in the former soviet republic it's the last direct election of a head of state in georgia because the country is turning into a parliamentary democracy that has been tainted by allegations of fraud and temptation and forced

a walker has more from the capital tbilisi. really received sixty percent of the vote in yesterday's turnout now that is an extraordinary turnaround when you consider that in the first round of these elections she and her rival rick overshadowed they were practically neck and neck i think then she had just a percentage point over here in the first round poll and the reason for that was that she has been very struggled let's say to resonate with voters because of remarks she made about georgia's war with russia where she said georgia should shoulder some of the responsibility there was a new p.r. campaign that so what's the opposition. as criminal as a dangerous step backwards for georgian politics because greg overshadows a her rival had promised to pardon members of the former government who had been charged with abuses of power while in office some of them are in jail some of them

have gone into exile and i think georgians were not ready to see these people come back into georgian politics but perhaps the crucial thing that helped. was this often made by the government to pay off the debts of up to six hundred thousand more georgians around about half a billion dollars this country suffers from extreme poverty and i think this was an opportunity that georgian vote is simply could not resist the opposition accused them of mass vote buying with this initiative they now say that they are going to meet and they're going to discuss the next steps how when and what to do to challenge these results but it looks like. it will be george's next president. has added reagan its world heritage list of cultural wonders.

the agency says the music genre is worthy of protection because of its contribution to discussions around and justice and resistance reggae originated of course in jamaica in the late one nine hundred sixty s. many of the songs address socio political issues including police brutality and equality in esco has also added a swath of other cultural treasures to its listen let's take a look at some of them there is hurling ok that is a feel sport from ireland dating back about two thousand years some are as a traditional dance at jordanian weddings that's also on the list and we had the spring fest of rites of cosmic horse breeders these rights include the first milking it marked the beginning of the new breeding year a form of korean folk wrestling from the fourth century also has protected status as well as japan's buyers shannah rituals where people dress up in costumes and masks dition marks a change of season and it's supposed to teach children about good behavior to make

as cultural minister livia grange has pushed for a gay to be added to the list and saying saying rather that it's touched many communities around the world she joins us from portland where the listings were announced this is a quite an accomplishment thank you for joining us how difficult was it to get this this designation yes it is quite an accomplishment it's a story it's historic for you know and it's also a story well in jamaica. a rich kid being inscribed on the intangible cultural heritage list is a major achievement for country music has been a tragedy all comedies of the world. not to me today was something that we dreamt about it we worked very hard to achieve and we really want to if not the world one voice in our music tell us i think a kind of shows on your face that would tell us

a sense of pride that you think this gives jamaicans. i'm sorry i said tell us i can tell on your face but tell us a little bit about the sense of pride that it gives jamaicans. if we're surprised no no a sense of pride no it got rather a lot of pride a lot of pride to jimmy. you know if in fact we had to to really defend the nomination because there were certain aspects of it that the evaluation committee felt was not adequately explained and so we journeyed from jamaica to marie shares in order to expound on the various aspects and the elements of the music and we were supported by by several countries the committee comprises twenty four. countries of which jamaica is a member and we were supported unanimously do you see this as an opportunity for

people to learn more about what reggae is besides just a good beat. yes it is a great opportunity for people to learn more about the music the the message of the music is about peace and love everybody everybody all over the world knows the sound one performed by the late bob marley our musical icon but the music is also all about. culture and the elements evolved over the years from our traditional culture through to a popular art form and it is an expression of all people from their western and of kinston in sanaa the capital but it has evolved out of the depressed areas and it's aware of its pressing our feeling and it carries this message

of universal love. that's a pretty good message and hopefully people will learn much more about reagan reggae that is misleading grange thank you so much for joining us we appreciate it thank you so much hard. yes. so borders are prime minister have pushed through a vote in parliament to cut funding for the man who replaced him former president mahinda rajapaksa took over after the president remove the prime minister plunging the country into this political crisis there's been violence in parliament when those loyal to roger cossack are rejected to no confidence votes against him but now fernandez has more from colombo. and the number of another defeat for prime minister. at the hands of the faction of the ousted prime minister on. the vote today sought to cut down the expenditure and budget allocation to the prime minister's office and was passed by a majority of one hundred and twenty three now this is even more votes than the

last of the victimizing a faction was able to pas however we have my in the rajapaksa saying that this entire process in parliament is illegal his supporters saying that the speaker was being partial to the vicar missing her faction basically today's vote them saying that the agenda was not properly prepared that these matters are before the court the supreme court of appeal so are subject here and basically saying that they would not accept such a result now all eyes on prison might be policy to say no he had to basically rejected the two no confidence motions against prime minister's rajapaksa however when you met foreign correspondents on sunday he did say that the vote today if done properly and if the majority was shown by the vicar missing a faction he said he would have to accept it however he did say that he would not basically see any way of reappointing prime minister viktor missing how of

a vicar missing his supporters have once again taken the vote and said that he is their only candidate for the post of prime minister when that majority is recognised three police officers have been found guilty of committing extrajudicial killings in the philippines it is the first known conviction by of course since president arbiter they've launched a so-called drug war in two thousand and sixteen a crackdown on thousands of suspects dead many at the hands of police and a warm human rights activists three officers were sentenced to up to forty years in prison for killing a seventeen year old and two thousand and seventeen said that they attacked the key moments in this incident. caught on c.c.t.v. . and zimbabwe opposition leader nelson chamisa has called for nationwide protests against the government's early. warning any deaths during the protests will be the opposition's fault for selection rallies in august saw six people killed r m it's hasa has more from the capital harare. opposition leaders say this is about the

economy it's been a year since the former president robert mugabe was forced from power by the army thing new leader president amos then went and got was that things will change for ordinary zimbabweans for the poor but that hasn't really happened people are gathering here is that having too much and some of them have marched but in other parts of the city people are lazy in long long lines at field keys because fuel is in short supply right now close to the supermarkets price the basic commodities the boarded triple what people can afford that going to pharmacies sometimes you can't find the drugs you want and if you find them they cost so much they are so expensive the obvious is the borders are saying that the in washington say enough is enough the government has to do something about it the government isn't happening about this mox right lisa being deployed and also teaching areas in the capital harare some government officials have come out and say they feel that the opposition to the nelson chamisa is trying to get attention they say he's trying to force the government into talks into negotiations to try make sure they give him

some kind of role in government maybe even the prime minister role if that is possible they say that is not going to happen but if you will that is what he's trying to do whether it is true or not for orders and when the ones who are struggling with suffering waiting in long lines of fuel economy for to my food they say it's the body going to be economy and they want something done a by. prosecutors have raided six offices of germany's biggest lender torched bank the rates all happened in the frankfurt area over suspicions of money laundering linked to the two thousand and sixteen panama pay first corruption scandal investigators are looking into allegations george bank helped clients set up offshore companies in tax havens. some of the world's most unique buildings are competing for top honors at the world architecture festival in amsterdam one of them is an apartment building in new york by the late iraqi born british architect zaha hadid harebells on the takes a look at. it's likely to become one of the crown jewels of chelsea's

regeneration and already a distinctive addition to the manhattan skyline known simply as five twenty west twenty eighth this brand new apartment block represents a dramatic shift away from the hard angles of most buildings in the neighborhood dynamic curves dominate the elegant hand crafted metal facade creating its signature chevron pattern. in the chevron councilman's idea of smith's novels. it was designed by the late iraqi british architect zaha hadid. and is one of the shortlisted buildings at the ruled architecture festival taking place in and dan. i did also design the inside of the building from the lobby to the spa. and of course the apartment's craig is the executive vice president of the company that built it and we like to bring the architecture theme into the residence as well in

this penthouse we have the means the opportunity to have a three level stair similar to lobby and these have even if the stair connect all three levels so who would live in a house like this well for starters you'll need a lot of money fifty million dollars will get you the penthouse suite and the cheapest unit sells for five million dollars meaning that for most of us we'll have to enjoy this building from the outside it's built right next to the high line a popular elevated park here in manhattan and that proximity brings a special significance says ed gaskin a senior associate at how deeds company been amazing to see how people react and respond to the building as a piece of artwork so i think that contribution to the high line in elevating the rest of the neighborhood first of all it just something back to the community zaha hadid never got to see her first new york building completed she

died in two thousand and sixteen this is a note to her this is something that is her legacy this are only building in new york city and in this whole northeast actually and so if you want to know is they can come of this building a corner of manhattan that will forever be a reminder of a remarkable life's work gabriel's andu al-jazeera new york.

time for sport with aura michelle thank you so much paris and your man have got there he waits a champions league campaign back on track the french league leaders beat liverpool two one on wednesday to keep their hopes of reaching the last sixteen of europe's elite club competition alive goals from left back kwan bernay and neymar p.s.g. in control neymar becoming the highest scoring brazilian in history of the champions league with his goal james milner pulled one back for liverpool but the premier league side now face a must win game against group c. leaders napoli to have any chance of progressing. it's true for it's not good of course it's a game was a very important game for us and we. created a start would be like to start both especially when it's all lined up. to approach choose was. full risk especially in the beginning try everything as long as your legs can review and to close to the quality they have obviously quite.

intense to deal with. elsewhere athletico madrid sealed their place and then all stages with a two no win over terry henri's monaco in group a ok gave the spaniards the lead just two minutes before and twined griezmann completed the scoring with his fourth goal in five champions league games this season. barcelona had already booked their spot in the last sixteen but it two one victory over p.s.p. means they're now sure of going through as group b. winners they play top them in their final group game in december the premier league side remain in the hunt to reach the knockouts after beating in turn one. arsenal face ukrainian team. in the europa league later the game has been moved to kiev because of security concerns martial law has been introduced in several regions of ukraine including the city of poltava as tensions rise with russia there have been

doubts the match would take place that all men are slow remained at their london base to train on wednesday when i am aris team are already through to the last thirty two of the league but they could secure top spot in group with the winner of a pulse who are already eliminated. the most important changes for disappointed because they need to do their fourth due to come here on tuesday with us to morrow and there for us is very important in doing here. we are going to play with. these words. for us in. the context. but for league and for then. men say are through to the final of the. night they made brazilian slim and then see the mare come out on wednesday leading to milf from the first leg and they

swiftly extended their advantage with the opening goal inside five minutes. mara shouted another in the second half to complete the four mil. will play either junior or santa fe in december's. the year coming to an end it so word season for many the asian football conference confederation has been naming its players of the year china's wang she was named the top woman at the f.c. annual awards wang was part of the chinese team that came third in the women's asian cup she's also the first chinese goalscorer in the wake the women's champions league with. the cream her son was named the male player of the year the defender helped to the semifinals of this year's a.f.c. champions league. the unified korean ice hockey team was honored for inspiring hope through sport and an award ceremony for olympic committee and there are fleets and

february players from north korea join the host squad to play under one flag at the games that was part of a number of measures to bring the two nations closer together other winners that this ceremony included talian short track speed skater on time who was named the best female athletes have their skipping three medals at the games u.s. now border shaun white was named male athlete of the games he's also handed out his switch to skateboarding for the next olympics in japan. yeah yeah especially being here in japan it's like i don't know it's the buzz of feeling i would love to be. a winter or summer i want to be in. and to be meddlesome just be nice level so yeah i'm slowly making my way toward that goal but i haven't officially decided but yeah it's in my it's in my sights for sure. of the man behind those awards shake ahmed al faw have al sabah has been praised for stepping down from his role as the head of the association of national of the committees while he fights the court case

a limpid president thomas boxes equates decision to step aside was the right thing to do boxing fans will finally get to see dante wilder and tyson fury in one of the biggest heavyweight fights in years on saturday wilder is a w.b.c. title holder and both fighters are unbeaten things got heated in the final press conference fighters and their caps to fling an alley as the face off went off the rails in front of them. while there says the fight that broke out wasn't just for show. i don't do it for free i don't do it for the memory part of my life i never put him on to the less people know me less what are. they know what are they are. good morning to my mom because i don't have to worry about protecting you know when i'm not there because i'm pretty good food would rather too skinny. i mean another fly in the sky and the. great victory.

turnaround much as any turnaround story in history. after twelve draws and a series of rapid fire tie breaks we have a winner magnus carlsen of norway b. challenger fabiana carano to retain his world chess championship title carlsen was who has won the championship three times and for this was lost in a record breaking streak of twelve drawn games with current who'd up to become the first u.s. champion in thirty six years our correspondent lee wellings has been following this championship from the start spoke to call some after a bad ethic think three. i feel fine today was it was a very good day i felt energized. from the start and i knew it was going to be my day i always knew that in the tie break i would have good chances yesterday i just tried to relax a bit of football and get a good night's sleep and when i woke up today i felt very good. so there's

nothing. nothing special there just that. yeah i knew from from early early on if i got to the tie break them i would have very good chances. in the n.b.a. russell westbrook posted the one hundred and seven triple double of his career as the lead the oklahoma city thunder two one hundred eighty three win over the cleveland cavaliers it also moved him into a tie for third on the n.b.a.'s list for triple that was over in texas that was nineteen year old rookie who could don it she would help the dallas mavericks to win over the houston rockets and devin harris both scored twenty points in dallas and houston one hundred seventeen to ninety five spot a triple double from lockett star james harden. on the minnesota timberwolves thrashed the san antonio spurs one hundred twenty eight eighty nine in what was the third biggest win and minnesota franchise history it was also the timberwolves fourth straight victory and that's all you sport for for now more for me later but

now it's back from our thank you very much thank you for joining me for the news hour to keep it here we have much more news on the other side of the break. december on al-jazeera. from hospitality to hostility toward hotels tells dramatic stories about high cons a complex and last resort in divided city. an exclusive interview with nobel peace prize laureates. denis mccoy get an ad try special antarctic sanctuary follows greenpeace as they campaign to create the largest protected area on. an annual convention that gives a platform to a global dialogue on critical challenges facing our world a new two part documentary that reveals the shocking reality of the global arms

trade december on al-jazeera ever since i was a little boy in india my dream was to make bollywood films so five years ago i decided i was finally going to do it one man's quest to realize a lifelong ambition the story i choose the laws of my own village and its transformation going behind the lens has gone from saying brings his personal story to life. al-jazeera correspondent my own private bollywood. the story of one of the most successful p.r. campaigns in the us. study after study has demonstrated that israeli perspectives dominate american media coverage part of this case you get through your thick heads hamas a terrorist organization the only thing that you're going to say is what we want and if you don't say it when i go at you speak it would be very hard for ordinary americans to know that they're being deceived the occupation of the american mind

on al-jazeera. the terminal hold saudi arabia accountable u.s. senators move forward with plans to end support for the saudi u.a.e. coalition fighting in yemen. i'm richelle carey this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up. missiles restrictions on russians in martial law and ukraine moscow and kiev take tit for tat measures over a.