no way isn't the easiest way to solve the. u.n. observers who you invited into the country earlier this year to finish the job i haven't said it's a right wing conspiracy or anybody's conspiracy. do you think we're going to see some kind of sea change in the u.s. relationship with saudi arabia we have an obligation there is that. it was betrayed told up front al-jazeera. this is al-jazeera. jordan this is the out as they were news hour live from coming up in the next sixty minutes signs of progress that u.s. and chinese presidents chew over their trade war to high stakes. as the g. twenty summit wraps up turkey's president tries to keep up the pressure on saudi

arabia with the murder of the journalist. also ahead. of paris another weekend of protests spirals into street battles. and mexico's new president promises to end centuries of poverty and marginalisation among indigenous people after being sworn into office. the u.s. and china have reportedly agreed to hold off on new trade tariffs on each other after a working dinner between donald trump and she being chinese media say the two presidents decided not to impose tariffs after john reid the first when the u.s. was planning another two hundred billion dollars worth of levies well the white house hasn't confirmed this but a senior advisor is quoted as saying things went very well. what china correspondent agent brown is standing by with analysis from beijing but first let's

speak to our latin america and its alysia newman who is in the argentine capital at this g. twenty was very much of a shadowed by the khashoggi murder and tensions between russia and ukraine but all eyes of course were on those trade talks between donald trump and she shipping. absolutely that the dinner that you just mentioned to has had to work the mortgage markets absolutely biting their nails finance and economic ministers from all over the globe very much on edge wondering what if anything could come out of it now going into it in fact the german chancellor angela merkel appealed to the presidents of the world's two biggest economies to settle their disputes saying that if this was if this trade dispute was to escalate that would seriously threaten global economic stability very very strong words president trump when he went in simply said that the chinese president xi jinping was a person that he felt was very close to him

a wonderful person and that he believes and i'm quoting him that at some point both countries would be able to strike a deal that would be good both for the united states and for china what he never said was whether that deal could be struck in time to avoid an escalation of this trade war what we're hearing from the chinese media is that apparently it has but as you well pointed out that has not been confirmed yet does this mean that the increase in terrorists that president trump had strengthened to slap on china after january the first going from ten percent to twenty five percent on chinese goods going into the u.s. worth hundreds of billions of dollars whether that is what's going to stop or whether we're going back to zero that is not clear yet we are have had no indication from the white house we may hear though daryn something more perhaps later on in a few hours when the chinese president meets with argentina's president the host of this summit. they're having

a bilateral if they decide to make comments about it we may have more clarity then but it's a long way off still. in the argentine capital to see a thank you let's cross over to adrian brown in the chinese capital agents and what's been the reaction so far out of china to these trade talks between trump and she's shipping. well we're getting a bit of information trickling through in state controlled media as well as the south china morning post newspaper in hong kong which is owned by china's richest man and he is someone who has very good relations with china's leaders now this paper is reporting that a truce has been agreed and that the united states come january the first will not be applying more terrorists on chinese goods but what's not clear is whether the united states is going to exist the existing tariffs that it's put on chinese products remember at the moment the united states has impose tariffs on some two

hundred fifty billion dollars worth of chinese good china in return in a tally ation has applied tariffs on some one hundred ten billion dollars worth of u.s. goods but no official details so far this paper is also reporting that towards the end of the meeting a loud applause could be heard from the meeting room that seem to bode well for the progress of these talks the we've also seen pictures of still photographs of the two sites seated at the table the only women in the room of course were just interpreters there in of course lies a nother story the people's daily newspaper here in china has been reporting slightly blanda details saying that president xi jinping enter the talks saying that he was happy to be meeting president donald trump and that cooperation was best for china and the united states and that he looked forward to the next stage in their relations it's worth remembering daryn that all this of course happened on

the weekend that the former president george bush sr died and he is a man who played a key role in the establishment of full diplomatic relations between china and the united states the fortieth anniversary of that actually fulls on january the first and he is certainly in china regarded as someone who was a friend of china and that's certainly been reflected in the coverage here thank you. the other major outcomes of the g twenty summit const. the most powerful leaders in the world got together in one aside is for two days and managed to reach an agreement something that seemed unlikely when they arrived at the great upon a communique that reflects and made to revitalize trade to revitalize the. we ratify the concerns we all share i would climate change the community came addressed come on issues like the future of labor empowering women and

infrastructure but also divisive topics like trade and climate change the communique shows the big differences that exist among the g twenty members and while it stresses that the paris climate agreement is irreversible it also has a paragraph that stresses why the united states withdraw from its ban on trump has made it very clear that he's skeptical about what causes global warming but the fact that it's all in one declaration is considered to be a success also included intentions to reform the world trade organization a demand made by the united states which considers that to be falling short of it took decades the g twenty summit came during an intensifying trade war between the united states and china following the communique a highly anticipated meeting between the american and chinese president where leaders stressed the importance of finding a solution so in recent years those figures. what is important is that talks are

happening today between the u.s. and china that will probably bring solutions because all of that did indirectly when chinese american economic relations are not respected us as a world order requires. other issues threaten to overshadow the summit such as heightened tensions between russia and ukraine as well as the presence of saudi crown prince mohammed bin solomon who is being investigated by an argentine judge for human rights abuses in yemen and he suspected role in the killing of jamal khashoggi the meetings concluded with no major security incidents despite the small demonstrations that took place on friday a big success for argentina which also managed to help find some type of consensus among world leaders whose differences continue to set them apart that is what one of sightings well let's talk to jane galu she's the acting director of the australian center on china in the world at the australian national university and she joins us live now from canberra agenda i suppose the big question was always

going to be whether or not donald trump was going to escalate the trade war dow it seems they're sticking with the status quo for the time being at least anyway yes well that's what the news seems to be coming out of i mean it's pretty evident that they haven't but given that the newspapers that have reported on it already telling us what president xi and trump had for dinner certainly the news that there won't be a escalation of the trade war is good news indeed how much room to maneuver does beijing really have i mean the u.s. buys much more from china than it sells to them and all indications are that the chinese economy is slowing down. well it's definitely taken a hit from this trade war in the last year and you know i put a number to it that growth has slowed and export growth has taken a bit of a pummeling but there's still plenty of other markets for china to sell to and of

course the u.s. trade deficit problem isn't being sold data through through the tariff measures that have already gone in place so what this means for china in the ahead i mean obviously it depends on whether this latest agreement from trump laid to or in the evil of all of the tariffs that would be good for chinese industry to be good for chinese exports but i think even more importantly to be good for u.s. consumers and for us producers as well i mean i think the clearest evidence of this is being the general motors news this week that fifteen thousand jobs were going to be lost and was the blame for that doesn't fold squarely on the trade war they have put that cost about a billion dollars in additional taxes that are being paid because of the tariffs on steel and iron ore imports into the country so i always do find it fascinating that trump is that this will be celebrated as a step in the right direction but the cost he's inflicting on his own people who

through these trade war a large they're even bigger in china but i always think that it's worth recognizing that the chinese people who know how to bitterness they're going to where they set out if they have to they'd rather not and donald trump says he wants to stop the unfair transfer of american technology and intellectual property to china and therefore protect u.s. jobs but do you think the west perhaps needs to start learning to share technical and strategic space with china. look that's the the big question that the u.s. has been grappling with i'd say for over a decade now i mean there's been the question of as china rises or we say now has risen to become the second largest economy in the world the u.s. has a choice does it share the global sort of strategic space with china does it trying contain it and really the trade war has looked like

a serious effort to contain to the detriment of pretty much everyone in the global economy. so the question now is whether or not a deescalation of the trade will can give china the space in the united states the space to try and share that global technological frontier i don't think there are many people in the united states who are in europe for that matter who are particularly comfortable with that idea is almost to a kind of righteous ownership of the global technological front that is belongs to the west for so long and china rising up to challenge that has been really difficult a difficult pill to swallow whether or not they can learn to share that should take expats in the future remains to be saying but there's certainly stuff that china can do on the other side there i think some of the technological transfer issues the abuse of intellectual property rights days of valid concerns that the united states holds their issues that the hasn't dealt with particularly well in the past

and so there is a nade for reforms to the global trading system and there's a need for reforms within the chinese economy as well and then also there's a need for an acceptance on the behalf of the western powers that china's rise to the technological frontier is really a good thing for china a good thing for the global economy and again a good thing for most of the world's population john gotti very good to talk to you thank you very much. well as you heard earlier the murder of saudi journalism has overshadowed much of the g twenty saudi crown prince mohammed bin cylon appeared isolated earlier on a speculation mountain about his alleged involvement in the killing but as alan fischer reports they too was a bit different. the saudi crown prince has had a busy day too at the g. twenty one on one with the argentinean president and there was an extended meeting with president putin of russia the man who gave him a high five on friday. turkey's president at the one revealed the case of jamal

khashoggi it was raised only once in meetings with all the leaders and it was by the canadians he said the saudi crown prince gave what he described as an unbelievable response i asked him what he meant everybody did. the saudi regime first denied it and then tried to distort facts and finally admitted to this murder turkey has adopted a very determined attitude which is help disclosed associate we have never seen this as a political issue and shall never do so for us this incident was a horrendous act of murder and shall remain so. the canadian prime minister said he also when he came face to face with the saudi royal i also. spoke directly to the crown prince to highlight our concerns and our need for better answers on the killing. and also the need for an immediate cease fire and humanitarian aid to go to yemen which is the largest

humanitarian catastrophe going on in the world right now and is a subject that we brought up repeatedly in various conversations as the pressure grows in the u.s. to take firm action against saudi arabia a report in a u.s. newspaper the wall street journal claims to seen details of eleven messages the saudi royal sent his closest adviser who oversaw the so-called hit team in istanbul the newspaper says this led the cia a america's intelligence agency to conclude mohammed bin someone likely. but america's secretary of state says they still stand by the crime prints i have read every piece of intelligence that is in the possession of the united states government and when it is done when you complete that analysis there is no direct evidence linking him to the murder of the thirty crime prince was never going to be ignored or shunned i think gathering of the

world's twenty largest economies that our diplomatic niceties to be. the real test will be in weeks to come as countries reexamine their relationship with saudi arabia and the man who is effectively in charge. at the g twenty and. now the rest of the news is the day's news is ahead we'll look at whether the world can tackle climate change without the u.s. . and. promoting arab films for an international audience will be reporting from a movie festival right here in town. and support argentinian play projects the decision to play the cop on the budget tourist final in madrid. violence at its state. now the french president flies home from the g. twenty to contend with the aftermath of violent protests in paris the capital city

turned into a battleground on saturday as a protest against fuel tax escalated with buildings torched and vandalized about one hundred people were injured two hundred others were arrested is david. the yellow vest rebellion once more brought the streets of central paris to a standstill balticon a tear gas and stun grenades were used by the riot police to try and disperse the protests as in a series of running confrontations. this time it was the ark to triomphe that was the focus for some of the fiercest clashes the iconic symbol of france occupied and defying the country's laws. we had the arab spring and now we are getting there european winter. as the day drew on the violence in the surrounding avenues so police vehicles and cars being taught

soon even buildings set alight it was meant to be a peaceful protest a small minority carried out the attacks the rest were demanding the resignation of president macro a yellow test the failure will continue not on into the night but into the next week once again could actually become a real threat politically to president might cause administration from a platform in argentina though he had a defiant message for them open goes. no cause just defies that security forces that attack shops. private buildings set on fire by the s three s or journalists threatened or that the end of the trail of sally at. the protests were even violent than last week's demonstrations there were more arrests and more injuries it seems that all chance of reconciliation any time soon david j.

to al-jazeera paris negotiators from two hundred countries are gathering in poland for the latest global conference on climate change they hope to agree on details of the paris climate deal that was made in twenty fifteen but in the chain since then especially after president trump pulled the u.s. out of the agreement and since then the world's continue to experience a sequence of extraordinary weather events isn't a clock thousands of scientists politicians and leaders of industry meet in poland but perhaps the most important climate conference there's ever been the challenge to unite on how to implement the paris agreement of two thousand and fifteen which aims to shift the world away from fossil fuels and to limit the rise in global temperatures to between one and a half degrees celsius and two degrees celsius that agreement is jus to come into force in less than two years time in twenty twenty but a report from the united nations shows that the world is completely off track heading instead towards three degrees celsius and that is twice the recommended

rate of warming and as this year has proven time is on no one side. you know well currently one degree celsius warmer than pre-industrial times the fingerprints of climate change and its human impact becoming increasingly apparent. and not just in the developing world. the worst wildfires in california history last month led to multiple deaths and extraordinary destruction they had. demonic plants is the only way i can put it it's like our eyes are gone you know our lives everything we have is gone now more and bigger wildfires are predicted around the world as temperatures increase. right now in afghanistan drought is tightening its stranglehold thousands of families have lost everything there are reports of children being sold off to pay off debt will buy food. across the world drought will worsen with increasing famine as heat waves strengthen the. living seas have

led to more ferocious hurrican cyclons forming over the world's oceans and when they hit land from florida to the philippines the effects are catastrophic especially as rising sea levels mean even more destructive storm surges. ice sheets are retreating ecosystems are under pressure. and all the while greenhouse gas emissions have reached record levels at a time when scientists say they need to be radically reducing. these impacts. maybe increase as we go toward one hundred five degrees and further increase for two degrees so what one point five degrees allows us to keep the rate of change at the number that makes these intakes more manageable for society as this is devastation in the united states comes as a u.s. government report projects losses to the u.s. economy and future decades hundreds of billions of dollars every year one man

disagrees i don't believe in hell no i don't believe it believe it or not the science says. is this is no time for inaction. failure to act means more disasters in the emergencies and their pollution that could cost the global economy as much as twenty one three million u.s. dollars by twenty fifty. since those euphoric scenes in paris three years ago there's been plenty of backsliding on national promises to reduce c o two emissions there is now a tremendous gap between what's required and what's being done and experts say that path leads to widespread poverty and global insecurity the gap these to close in poland over the next fortnight now the un report warns will pass a temperature rise of one of the half degrees celsius within twelve years unless countries slash their emissions by five times their planned amount and that will

impact hundreds of millions of people on every continent on the globe exacerbating the risk of drought floods extreme heat and poverty those who know the silence they say the urgency of this climate conference in poland cannot be overstated mexico's new president has been sworn in beginning his six year term in office and rest manual lopez obrador has also been formally anointed leader by indigenous groups at a ceremony in mexico city a new president has pledged to end centrism poverty and marginalisation for more than seventeen communities throughout the country it's the first time a mexican president has ever taken part in a ceremonial inauguration of this kind of video also known as i'm low on the presidential race in july when there were fifty percent of the vote. m.p.'s voting for tomorrow i start by informing you that we have introduced a bill to make corruption a serious crime because unbelievable as it may sound it was not to serious crime not only. in

keeping with my conviction and my powers. i promise to not steal and not allow anyone to take advantage of the position for john holdren joins us live now from mexico city john so president lopez obrador has some big challenges facing him but can he deliver on those promises. exactly but you could probably hear that the party's still going on behind us but the new president has now left he's got to start getting on with governing maybe the biggest challenge that he faces is the violence in mexico has been going on obviously the years now but the third a great killer is the worst on record now some kind of bring in our course to tell us a little bit more about that he's their security expert trial race and want to start with this was the violence so much worse at the moment what's going on in the car

well they just want to show the basic activities from work and i find that very government is set to hit a record high during twenty eighteen and act according to various estimates probably eighteen twenty five percent of all buy in america is in the country are actually budget you are going to be spying so this goes on to show the fragmentation of a large organization and we know again it's a shift into various groups throughout the territory so this so called about any station organized crime or says add various accuracy challenges for the authorities and they are battling now criminal groups and maybe on various fronts and there is money well lopez obrador has really put out the baghdad security plan that surprises people nurturing the federal police with the army and and navy. under the control of the armed who says what do you make of this new security well any of his presidential campaign and of one of us that are mentioned that creation or his plans to create a national guard which incorporates exactly what he when you sat that africom pain

at bats he softened his rhetoric on security and he talked about institutional mechanisms to car to come out organized criminal activities but now the assessment that his team seems to have made is that in order to you could produce a favorable results on the security grounds in the short term a hardline security strategy is required but there are at various risks associated with it is more pragmatic is that the security of the risk the are associated and the fact that you're militarizing the security strategy instead of pursuing for example a nice week or is. it strengthening institutions and the rule of law by pursuing this hard security strategy there is there are ways of for example human rights violations which have been the case when involving horses for example or going to be forces during both the administration the go and they don't so there are these risks société when but using the army and the navy for public security task given

that they are not trained they say to you for public security task as the police and thank you very much for being with us to do something that's a little bit about the security strategy from london as much of the lopez obrador a lot of analysts including of water that we've talked to a site that in the end you're going to needs a professionalized the mexican police to be have to do their job so efficient they look it's over the world hasn't spoken about the us of this time around so i'd like to you our thoughts on home and mexico city john thank you. time but a short break here al-jazeera when we come back donald trump puts aside political differences joining tributes to former u.s. president george h.w. bush after his death at the age of ninety four. and the world marks the thirtieth anniversary of world aids day the epidemic has killed thirty five million people but of all the sports humans for born in south africa gets a boost up the national team plays in the africa cup of nations final and done

a little bit here with that marlins stay with us. from dusky sunsets over the sprawling savannah. to sunrise atop an asian metropolis hal i want to show themselves again in china little white top cloud see that coming to the southwest might be rather more significance the showers in the typical such a forty minute a shot maybe more than that every now and again because this persistent green is growing at six extends it just slowly north towards colder air these hong kong dry i think for the most part twenty five degrees low she muti nice time to be in hong kong that is a big area where we're almost without showers and most of the philippines and southeast asia is clearly white top and storms here and they are heading once again towards cairo singapore maybe the southern part of thailand but more especially

weak down in asia we're catching jakarta daily now most a job bodies not see significant wet every day in the same is true through sulawesi as it has poseur along in sort of ways. the dry pattern of the northeast monsoon is across india and pakistan bangladesh this is entirely to be expected the few showers that are and will be generated in the northeast monsoon are trusted by bangor hitting for lanka and possibly tamil nadu everywhere else it's no more than it should be dry humidity is low but the wind is also light so air called is not lacquered. the weather sponsored by cats are always. the important thing if you are walking around in beirut was not to be in the line of fire from the holiday. we heard gunshots i was the first one to flee the heart of. the battle lasted three days and three nights and there were no prisoners at the end control

the holiday inn and you control the region around and that's why there's such a bloody battle an icon of conflict at the heart of the lebanese civil war beirut holiday in war hotels on al-jazeera. xenophobic violent and beating the drum for an ethnic civil war in the heart of europe. infiltrates one of the continent's fastest growing far right organizations. and exposes links to members of the european parliament. our. generation paid. a special two part investigation coming soon on the.

welcome back a quick recap of the top stories here al-jazeera the u.s. and china have agreed to deescalate their trade was president trump and china being met after the g. twenty summit ended trump is canceling his plan to raise new tariffs on china and john and first the existing taxes on chinese goods will stay in place as the two countries. leaders of the g twenty managed to reach an agreement and were able to find some common ground the communique addressed issues like the future of labor empowering women and infrastructure as well as divisive topics like climate change and turkey's president used his platform of the g twenty to once again focus a spotlight on the murder of the saudi journalist. criticized saudi arabia's investigation into the killings and again insisted the kingdom extradite all suspects to. that was details continue to emerge more than two months after his

murder family and friends of the journalist continue their battle for justice tony burton takes a look back at the murder investigation and the shifting narratives of what happened on october the second. these days they keep a part van in front of the entrance to the saudi consulate in istanbul to stop prying eyes for the last eight weeks saudi arabia has been unable to stop the world from knowing what happened inside this building on october the second despite the saudi lies and deception the planning and intent family and friends are determined on bringing the man who gave the order for jamal khashoggi murder to justice the fight for justice for cheese continue and to continue of course at the end until. everybody will be satisfied that justice and now i am ready for it very fortunately now the problem the issue is ensuring intonation sure it's an it's a university sure now the saudis say five an amen part of the fifty man so-called

hit squad are facing the death penalty in saudi arabia for the murder six others a charge with related offenses although western intelligence agencies believe all the evidence circumstantial and otherwise points to the saudi crown prince mohammed bin salman as the architect of the killing some diplomats believe he has got away with it was executing. people who are. killed. while they have done and the other. seven or a six remaining six there will be watchful religion and they will close the case turkey and the rest of the world is shocked by the barbarity of the murder president recep tayyip erdogan and turkey's government has leaked details of audio recordings from inside the consulate before joining and after the killing

investigators revealed phone calls made to riyadh with one of the hit squad saying tell the boss the deed is done without stating his name the turks have made it obvious. yes the boss is mohammed bin sound man but turkey's options are limited by a lack of saudi cooperation and a lack of will from the international community the saudis are using the vienna convention on diplomatic immunity is as reasons not to hand over the suspects to turkey no nor state give her own state for foreign investigation so the issue here is is this really think so definitely. will come to an end in turkey you should make this issue to international level because the nation the investigation. will be added and that is the only way this case can be investigated fairly and openly but turkey's government mindful of its situation regarding human rights and treatment of some of its own citizens

is reluctant to call for a un investigation and western governments seemed disinterested as could be seen at the g twenty summit in argentina some politicians have short memories and forgiving natures when it comes to trade deals it now seems likely that the real culprit behind this crime is going to get away with it and that the murder of your market shortly will become a paragraph in history in a bloody region and that's a sad indictment not only of saudi arabia but also of the international community which is that by and watched i'm done nothing tony burke the al-jazeera istanbul the white house has announced that a state funeral will be held next wednesday for former u.s. president george h.w. bush who has died at the age of ninety four donald trump says he'll send his official jet air force one to texas to bring the casket to washington bush sr's thailand office was defined by the end of the cold war and the beginning of a new war in the gulf particle hain looks back at his life. five months ago said

i'm insane started this cruel war against kuwait tonight a battle has been joined with those words u.s. president george herbert walker bush staked a place in history his successful campaign to drive saddam hussein from kuwait was the one term president's most significant accomplishment the son of a wealthy republican u.s. senator bush served in the second world war and was elected to two terms in the u.s. congress in the one nine hundred sixty s. president richard nixon became bush's mentor appointing him in bassett or to the united nations in one nine hundred seventy i shall resign the presidency of nixon resigned in disgrace but bush a savvy political survivor became head of the cia in one thousand nine hundred eighty six after eight years as ronald reagan's vice president bush entered the white house in one nine hundred eighty nine after a savagely negative campaign less than a year after taking office bush sent troops to invade panama to overthrow manwell noriega

a corrupt military ruler who had turned against the us sat him was worn over and over again. the defining moment of bush's presidency came in august of one nine hundred ninety when iraqi tanks rolled into kuwait he ordered a massive military buildup consulted with allies and worked closely with united nations. american forces flooded into saudi arabia and established bases a development that later was cited by osama bin laden to justify attacks against the us once underway the war did not last long iraqi forces fled kuwait in a panic to retreat but bush refused to order an advance toward baghdad opting not to topple saddam. in the aftermath of the war bush's popularity quickly began to fade one pledged change to define and haunt his reelection read my lips. that pledge broken and his chances

hurt by a viable third party candidate he was defeated by bill clinton in one thousand nine hundred two. but before leaving office bush ordered one last military adventure invading somalia to end a famine that invasion sparked a guerrilla conflict with mounting u.s. casualties president clinton hastily pulled out the troops radicals came to believe america was afraid to fight. in retirement bush nurtured the political careers of his sons george w. and jeb but when george w. became president in two thousand he kept the elder bush at arm's length publicly making it clear he wasn't seeking his father's advice there bush's final years were devoted to charitable works teaming up with his former rival bill clinton to raise tens of millions of dollars for victims of the indian ocean tsunami and later for came katrina's out of office he was a much more popular president than his son honored by the u.s. navy with an aircraft carrier named after him. the word of the nation's highest

civilian medal by president barack obama. in his final years he was occasionally hospitalized for breathing issues he told his granddaughter in a television interview he didn't fear death but spoke emotionally reading a letter to his family. i'll be there ready when you are well i'll be there ready when you are my for that matter how many grandkids to watch. he said he didn't worry about his legacy that would be for others to take up and many of his actions in iraq somalia and saudi arabia had fateful consequences that unfolded years later the war is over with the benefit of hindsight historians will now debate how well george bush served his nation and the world u.s.

leaders past and present and other world leaders are among those paying tribute to george h.w. bush kuwait city. says bush sr tried to create a new international order based on justice and equality among nations and he never forgot the kuwaiti people and will remain in their memory. doctors without borders says there's been a dramatic increase in sexual violence against women and girls in the northern region of south sudan m.s.f. says one hundred twenty five women survived violent sexual attacks between them with a nine hundred twenty nine that's a huge spike considering there were a hundred for such crimes reported in the first ten months of this year some of the victims were as young as ten years old and they were not only volunteer right but also whipped beaten or club with sticks and rifles and then robbed when i was asians calling for urgent action to protect and provide humanitarian relief to children women and men in what it's called a ravaged region well michel sangma is a medical coordinator with m.s.f.

instead he says the number of victims is unprecedented. even unfolding right now invented telling a reporter conti. it's very disturbing it's very horrific like what you mentioned that over the last fast you weeks our. came in better town has been very busy providing a much needed medical attention and psychosocial care for the woman and girls aloud what has the report that was between nineteen to twenty nine of november the number was one twenty five but in the last two days we have seen another thirty two survivors that have. that we have received in our clinic in brentwood town so the number is just on president it that many of you mentioned that many of them where. they were also beaten and robbed and they were all the vulnerable position that they process where they can and in many cases in many cases the story is just very

horrible in many cases that you have children witnessing the rape of their mother and of their family members and many cases have been reported. having a multiple perpetrators and many have have been raped multiple times. the story just coming out it's very disturbing we understand from what has been described that it's a large group of aggressive assailants are collapsing and assaulting women and girls what we know is that this is still in our armed mass majority is in civilian clothing and only if you were wearing camouflage clothing or wearing uniforms and most of those attacks happened outside of the bend to the town so there has been like in many cases it has been reported that attack happened when the woman. were going back to their village outside of the town of the risk of being there

humanitarian aid like would ration. so i think that some criminal element a very good take advantage of this movement of the woman. the world health organization is warning that a drug resistant hiv strain is emerging as a threat in some developing countries including zimbabwe a cash shortage then means some patients can't get the important medicines they need reports from harare. timothy sent around with feeling stressed he says the hiv medication he needs isn't always available at his local clinic to meet he takes antiretroviral drugs to manage the disease. even the. right to be famous and. tracks.

some private hospitals and pharmacies want customers to pay in the u.s. dollars not bond in notes which is the local currency that loses value daily cash crisis as late as shortages public health centers sometimes run out of essential drugs or stocks have to be rationed zimbabwe is one of five countries hardest hit by age id aids still believe that some pointing to the new waiting while deaths from a slave illness have declined over the years the economic crisis could derail the progress that's been made so doc to say if people stop taking their medication it could lead to drug resistant strains but when you step taking your drugs. and when you just mark. you develop what we call resistant strains of hiv and when those resistant strains of the marketplace in your system chances are that the drugs that you're taking are no longer working as effectively as they should be drug resistant hiv is

a concern globally for people like timothy it would mean taking new drugs which are more expensive and have more side effects he hopes it doesn't come to that. the u.s. city of anchorage in alaska picking up the pieces after being hit by an earthquake there were no deaths reported and buildings generally sustained only minor damage but the highway leading north of anchorage was ripped apart five million dollars in emergency funding is being sent to help with repairs experts say stricter building codes after an earthquake in one hundred sixty four structures withstand the tremors. the movie stars from arab countries and around the world are gathering here in doha this week as the sixth film festival kicks off in the qatari capital besides providing a platform for local filmmakers this year's event features a wide range of international films from more than thirty countries. reports. and what we're talking this is made in qatar may be one of the highlights of the

annual film festival but it consists of sixteen short films directed written and starring and all qatari cast. and this was their moment in the spotlight they can evoke very very quickly film festival has become more international eighty one films from thirty six countries are taking part including twenty four films from the arab world and forty four by women filmmakers the theme of this year's festival is a voice for generations of course that insisted we select interesting films for the people to hear to see films that are of like a social meaning that helps them you know impose positive and played forward and look forward you know to a brighter future. that willingness to introduce arab films to the international cinematic stage is what brought one of the biggest stars in hollywood to joe hockey

and so curious to see what i can take away from and learn from the qatari filmmakers because i assume they're coming at storytelling from a completely different perspective than we are in the west and there's only something to be gained from seeing their storytelling. is a kaffir now is the award winning film by lebanese director nadine the baki because it has already won the jury prize at the cannes film festival and will be submitted for the academy awards it tells the story of a twelve year old boy in lebanon. who ends up suing his parents for bringing him into this world when they can't afford to take care of him. this emotional and powerful film has received rave reviews across the world and all the highlights the as you know. but beyond that it's made some more universal issues of poverty human rights and the global refugee crisis. the film's writer and

director says it is critical for people to see these issues in films it's important that we acknowledge that of course we all know that this exists and that it's important that we change or so i point to prove it we humanize the problem and that's way simonis cinema is important because it does humanize the program a growing festival in a culturally diverse arena encouraging local and regional filmmakers to pursue their passion and tell their stories to the world's door such a bar al-jazeera. johnson of the show break on a comeback a novel of sport india hopes to recapture its former glory on the hockey field as a host the world cup we'll have that after the break more on that stay with us.

i enjoy bringing my neighbors my neighbor's children so they can see and get more calls the more five children are at the heart of america's love affair with weapons back at them their mom makes the report stand there for a new machine and it's fun but the new generation is fighting fire with reason we are fighting for voices to be heard because you don't want to see and you're disputing get heard. never again part of the radicalized youth series on a.

al-jazeera. where every. topples vote his lips. thank you so much argentinian football club river plate say they will not play in the copa liberty doris final if it's held in madrid the second leg of the match against their buenos aires rivals boca juniors was meant to be played last week but was postponed when river plate fans attacked the book at team bus and rioted in the streets that led to south american football authorities announcing on thursday that it was safest to hold their showpiece final outside of argentina but on saturday river said not playing it at their monumental ground was

unfair on their fans and denied them home advantage the first leg at both the junior stadium finished two to three weeks ago river plate statement added the responsibility for the failure of the security operation was openly accepted by the highest authorities of the state it's in comprehensible that the most important fixture in argentine football cannot take place in the country which is hosting the g twenty argentine football as a whole cannot allow a handful of thugs to stop the super classico from taking place in our country fifa president johnny unfriend teano spoke at the g twenty summit in buenos aires on saturday he said madrid was the only option for the cope at liberty doris final. creates and generates a lot of emotions are these a football match so the war is not even a bottle so if you win a fight it's a match and what happens of course there's no. excuse and has to be

committed not to play the game is always a defeat so we need to play that game that the only way to go ahead is to play the game in spain nigeria have won their eleventh africa women's cup of nations south africa fell short four three during a penalty shoot out following extra time in the match in ghana since both teams reach the final they have also both qualified for the women's world cup in france next year for south africa that will be a first and as for me to remember reports from cape town it will also be a boost for women in the sport. the president of the south african football association says the successes of iranian up and yana are culmination of hard work why everyone associated to the game six of the players in that national side belong to this club at the university of the western cape. rather teammates are celebrating and you are not then you are making history and they qualified for the world cup they say there's not enough support for women's soccer in south africa

one of them is nineteen year old get a gun meeting who's heading to an under twenty's training camp for the national side i'm very happy because they're qualified for the first time. developing as leaders for inside africa and hopefully they were present. in the world cup storm hit in kenya taste he hopes to be selected to play for bunny on a banana in the team heads to the world cup in france in twenty nineteen she's called three goals for the national side in the cutoff a cup women should rule hasn't been taken seriously and now because we're doing so well in the national capital now everyone is giving us attention and the knowledge but then it all comes to a head that really is women are standing up in. this the most important thing because we're not looking at the boys to see but the boys girls we're actually standing up for ourselves to see we're doing this so what now it's about that this

team participates in the varsity cup where the prize money for the winning men's team is almost twenty five thousand dollars if these women participate the most they could win is six hundred and fifty dollars players like these the say they hope that victory for one year not bunyan or at the african cup of nations will generate what they say is long overdue interest and support. now in the italian serry are you going to see extended their lead at the top to eleven points they were fearing tina on saturday ended up strolling away from florence with a three when barbara bent her and giorgio chiellini the first to impress genuine although a late penalty to condemn the tesco side to their first home defeat of the season and in the english premier league on saturday manchester city have gone five points clear at the top after beating byrne with three one leicester go up to eight after beating watford all the rest of the top six play on sunday manchester united came

from two goals down against southampton to tie two to their now sixteen points behind their city rivals will be done in the premier league still left of city of fourteen games features we are there is incredible it means a lot for me it's not when one game or two games and it's every day every day every day every day maybe today we do the main ninety minutes but we had seventy five is so good said the last thirty minutes and if i mean it. was good so and i think maybe in the future is going to help us develop us to do what we have tried to do ninety minutes the world cup a field hockey is taking place in india with the hosts on a mission to recapture better days and they used to dominate the sport but have fallen on hard times on the field paul reese for ports. hockey in india isn't what it used to be these youngsters in new delhi are hoping to emulate

a generation whose playing days are long gone the stars who made india dominant and hockey and national sports a rival even cricket india's proud history includes a world cup title and eight olympic gold medals but the last of those came all the way back in one thousand nine hundred eighty. i play hockey because it is a national game but on this i want to promote because extended as. i put it all came because i'm inspired from a downton made our generals forced him to become the legend and i'm inspired from him and that's why i won't go copy him and also want to become dave legend like him and hold his own national game to grow if i'll get aggro dagon me on first level i play hockey. these youngsters hero is john chand who won three elim pick gold in the one nine hundred twenty s. and thirty's considered by many the greatest player of all time the place he followed in his shoes won the world cup in one nine hundred seventy five and now

spectators at the tournament being hosted by india in the state of edition hoping they can inspire a return to last glory forty three years on. if you look at the indian hockey has been. i mean despite recent efforts for the moment it's been in decline for a number of years for many reasons i mean if you look at the program birdwood gritted record was there it went in thirty years ago and where hockey wasn't the same period and now. that the different trajectory of the sport of bergen record has gone through literally what are the multi billion dollars or at the same time you know hockey either stagnated or worn down of course in the last few years there's been a dearth of environment they have won before and. what was some reason that there's been no sustained effort to keep it at that level the world's best are here competing for the title in the country that used to be the definitive hockey nation india may need to wait far beyond this world cup before they can relive those

former glories paul reese al-jazeera and that's all your sport for now more later thank you for that that's it for me down jordan. is up next with more of the day's news. when old age back it can feel like the end. but the sun it's a new beginning you might have them at some point in life you realize you started to go backwards al-jazeera was inspirational stories every time no one much as long as he's healthy she can produce and do something like. a new lease of life on al-jazeera. 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 what part of this case you get through your thick head as hamas a terrorist organization the only thing that you're going to say is what we want to see and if you don't say it when i go let you speak it would be very hard for her ordinary americans to know that they're being deceived the occupation of the american mind on al-jazeera. they call this of bleeding the tree. for substance the world is addicted to now at the center of a global trade war. it's latex in its purest form found in tires phones toothbrushes satellites or mattresses it is an essential element in daily life and so deep in the ivorian forest where you get a book goes from tree to tree scarring them for the precious liquid trump is imposing two hundred billion dollars in tariffs on china the world's largest

manufacturer of rubber goods china in response imposes tariffs on synthetic rubber the west produces while in the short term this is bad for african producers in the long run some hope the continent could benefit from this trade war unaware of the global trade war and despite falling prices at the open calls rubber white gold at least for now. signs of progress in a trade dispute between the u.s. and china as they agree to stop escalating the war over tariffs and as the g twenty summit wraps up turkey's president tries to keep pressure on saudi arabia over the murder of john list jamal khashoggi.

and this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up french president emanuel macron leaves the g twenty so face the off to a violent.