you don't have to set up your experiment and your experiment in the universe is a dialogue everyone has a voice you actually read several interesting points there that several of our community members are going to join the global conversation on how does iraq. present emanuel holds an emergency cabinet meeting off to the worst civil unrest in france in decades. hello i'm maryam namazie in london you're with al-jazeera also coming up this hour a call for urgent action in poland what close to two hundred countries are meeting and the warnings about the impact of climate change. overshadows the saudi crown prince's diplomatic engagement opposition groups that now some had been visit to

mauritania and reviled by many were via by some how pablo escobar is remembered in colombia. welcome to the program our top story it's a rebellion that began three weeks ago spread on social media and has exploded into the was to rest for decades in france president emanuel back from the g. twenty summit to hold an emergency meeting with government leaders prime minister to reach out to those leading the protests. headed to the center of paris to assess the damage from saturday's protest and to find firefighters and security forces thousands of yellow vests protesters demanded next month's proposed rising fuel tax be ditched and called for to resign some torched cars vandalized shops and painted the with. police arrested more than four hundred people and at least one hundred

thirty injuries were reported david chase has more now from paris. as soon as his plane touched down twenty summit in argentina presenter manual macro went directly to inspect the damage at the ark to trail afterwards he walked over to greet police and firefighters who were on the front lines of the writing for so many hours on the because shouted macro resigned. from the cripples the problem is micro loves the poor fool the buses the bankers he loves the rich people. come and talk to the people stopped talking about the violence and said with tears then it was the lease a palace for an emergency cabinet session on the crisis a spokesman said reintroducing the state of emergency from earlier this year was not discussed the president called on his prime minister edward felipe to invite

party members in parliament and representatives of the demonstrators for talks. the real damage was caused by what's being described by police as a handful of extremists determined to confront them and cause as much trouble as they could the yellow vests rebellion is of course not just confined to the streets of paris one hundred thirty six thousand demonstrators turned out across the whole of france and there was a third fatality early on sunday morning outside the southern city of when a white van drove into the back of a heavy goods vehicle that was blocked at a yellow vests roadblock it was then hit by another car coming up behind it the revolt against president policies and proposed fuel tax rises is not going away poll show protests have the support of more than seventy percent of the french people support for the president is languishing below thirty percent david chaytor

al-jazeera paris. well now anger about the rising fuel taxes spilled into french overseas territories and regions like the indian ocean island of rain young protesters there may be thousands of kilometers from paris but the issues are much the same for minimal has more from reunions capital soundin e. the french minister for the overseas territory and then has been speaking with members of the yellow vests here union via video conference in these government voting the hundreds of supporters of the yellow vests have gathered outside waiting for some sort of monster from the minister as to how the government is going to deal with their demands they have raised a number of issues from the state of education saying that the syllabus year reunion should be adapted from the french syllabus to issues around the economy the cost of living as well as the prices of fuel and the taxes they also want to

working conditions improved as well as the minimum wage people here are saying that the minister has one hour to get back to them they're going to stay here until she responds to these mines and has something concrete to say they say otherwise the protests they've been staging for the past two weeks will continue even if they have to shut down the economy of reunion the world is a crossroads and decisive action needs to be taken to tackle climate change that's the message from four senior leaders who have led past climate talks for the un delegates from nearly two hundred nations are in poland for two weeks now to agree on the details of the twenty fifteen paris times accord and the need to find a common ground seems even more urgent now as nick clark explains. thousands of scientists politicians and leaders of industry meeting in poland 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 it's 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 or 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 of 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 is 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 in future decades hundreds of billions of dollars every year one man disagrees i don't believe it now no i don't believe it believe it or not the science says. this is no time for. failure to act means more disasters of 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 hoff 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 in every continent on the globe exacerbating the risk of drought floods extreme heat and poverty those who know the sun's they say the urgency of this climate conference in poland cannot be overstated. well thousands of people have been marching through belgium this was earlier on calling for action from governments around the world to reach goals set out in the paris climate agreement rally passed by the european commission and courses. now in all the stories of following donald trump has agreed to delay increasing

trade tariffs on chinese imports at least for the next ninety days the u.s. and chinese presidents met at the g. twenty summit on saturday and said they'll use the time to try to resolve their differences the u.s. is planning to boost tariffs on two hundred billion dollars worth of chinese goods for next year china has agreed to buy what's described as a very substantial amount of american foreign energy and industrial goods china correspondent adrian brown has more on the reaction from beijing. well the governments of both china and the united states are putting a positive spin on the outcome of these talks but this is not a deal it is a truce a temporary cease fire because the white house is still warning that if after the ninety day period there is still no agreement between china and the united states on their many trade issues then the united states will impose tariffs on two hundred billion dollars worth of chinese goods that's on top of terrorists that already apply to two hundred fifty billion dollars worth of chinese goods now the

chinese foreign minister wang ye says that he hopes it can be more exchanges and visits between the two sides just before the talks president xi jinping said he was very happy to be meeting president donald trump and the best option for china and the united states was cooperation but there remains a fundamental areas of disagreement between these two sides especially in the area of force technology transfer and the fact that the united states says that u.s. companies that want to do business here in china have to enter into fifty fifty joint venture arrangements and then hand over their know how the united states is saying that has to stop there is one area though i think where president xi jinping is unlikely to yield and that concerns his industrial policy known as made in china twenty twenty five this is his aim to make china a world leader in technologies of the future things like artificial intelligence

and robotics but the united states is saying that china will do this by heavily subsidizing the companies involved and it says that has to stop president xi jinping has maintained that it won't. the. u.s. news channel c.n.n. has reported message exchanges between saudi janice. and montreal based activist. well as these where they panned an online movement that would hold the saudi state to account in exchange of more than four hundred whatsapp messages a year before his murder the shoji described his saudi crown prince mohammed bin soundman as obese who would devour all in his party. reportedly conceived plans to form an electronic army to engage young saudis back home and debunk state propaganda additional offensive was dubbed the cyber bees they discuss creating

a portal for documenting human rights abuses in saudi arabia. is following the story and joins us now from washington. tell us more about these whatsapp messages and what they could potentially reveal about the murder of jamal khashoggi. well i think what they reveal about jamal khashoggi is that he wasn't just a man of words he's a man that was so concerned with the crown prince's behavior in his home country that he wanted to take direct action there are four hundred messages between a dis dissident in canada and khashoggi and it's clear that he wanted to actually from what the messages reveal fund what he called an electronic army that not that involved sending sim cards back to young people in saudi arabia so that they could post on social media and not be traced and there's a lot to unpack here four hundred watts out messages between these two people but abdul aziz says that at one point he believes his phone was hacked using israeli

spy ware and that really directly he thinks resulted in cause shock g.'s death it's something he says he regrets deeply but also abdul aziz was contacted by saudi officials whilst he was in canada and secretly recorded ten hours of conversations in which they were trying to entice abdel aziz into a building now he says that jamal khashoggi told him directly in messages do not go anywhere but a public place to meet these people from saudi arabia now abdel aziz thinks that actually saved his life but at the same token he thinks that he may now be responsible for jamal khashoggi just because he believes that the saudi arabian government intercepted these messages by utilizing this spyware from the israeli government abdulaziz him self is now taking legal action against the company which developed the spyware but again we're getting a clearer picture of the concerns jihad about mohammed bin some on the crown prince of saudi arabia someone he refers to as

a beast as pac-man someone who he says that has wants to show off his powers of oppression now how this will directly tie into any investigation into what happened in october when jamal khashoggi was killed inside the saudi arabian embassy in istanbul we don't yet know but it can. really paints a picture of someone who was a journalist someone who was a critic in the washington post but also someone who wanted to directly take action to help young saudi arabians spread the word of freedom through social media and in fact promising abdulaziz that he would try and raise thirty thousand dollars to do just that all right thank you very much for the latest from washington and a gallica that sounds speak to ronnie korea journalism professor at the american university of beirut and senior fellow at harvard kennedy school he joins us via skype from boston thanks very much for taking the time to speak to us how important is it that we see and this interaction a conversation that goes from focusing on oppression arbitrary arrests and

injustice to the formation of a movement for change this is really critical and this has come up before in the last couple months as the shooting murder issue has been widely discussed what the saudis clearly were concerned about was the shoji but gone beyond just writing in the newspapers or giving media interviews but he was actually starting to organize some saying the word is there promote free press freedom of expression or maybe as we know to hold the saudi government accountable and that's the red line really that political regimes and elites don't except they don't mind of people talking and say things and tweet them stuff most of them don't some of them put you in jail for tweeting of the many of the gulf countries do but they don't want you to actually start organizing and mobilizing people so this clearly led to.

and the report suggests that the interactions would have been seen by the kingdom that they were intercepted in some way just expand a little bit more on how how the establishment in saudi arabia arabia would have viewed these messages and their contents. we know a lot about how arab governments autocratic governments were all across the arab world and they all work in the same way they try to intimidate independent thinkers they try to buy them off they try to entice them to come and work with them they did that with them alone and they were trying to do it to them what a lousy is they try to buy off bring you and give you a seat next to the great leader and you get to fly with them on their first class planes to paris and washington stuff like that and if that and the if that doesn't work then they start trying to intimidate you they arrest your family members if

you're overseas they arrest would be if you have cases of this and beheaded in another our countries and activists say this all the time they say are lying low because i don't want my family back home to be hurt and this is a common procedure imo butterman so all across the world and much of the third world as well and if that doesn't work then they try to stop you from doing your activity whether you're talking or writing or are there organizing it either by arresting you and putting you on trial on fake accusations as happens across tens of thousands of cases across the arab world people are in jail just because of the views they hold or in the worst case they torture you and kill you so there's a whole range of activities that go on and they're really very similar across most of the most of the governments not on them in the countries and we saw this clearly

was the herschel p. case again. well thank you for putting it into context for us joining us that from boston rami curry journalism professor at the american university of beirut and see a fellow at the harvard kennedy school well in all the developments the saudi crown prince has left mauritania after a short visit and has landed in algeria now hunted bin soundman was greeted by president mohammed abdul aziz in the martain capital want shot is present spot demonstrations linked to his alleged involvement in mud a number of algerian intellectuals journalist politicians i'm religious leaders signed a statement against his visit there have been protests against the crown prince chairing several stops of his overseas told with al jazeera live from london most ahead for you on the program mexico's new president is sworn in and he's promising a deep and radical change to the country.

could be warmer in adelaide could be warmer in melbourne for the whole of victoria much of the south wales is a little disappointed with the norm shore breeze from what is effectively a fairly cold bite so the maximum temperature on monday twenty were not late it doesn't restarted melbourne this looks likely to be see folks in the low clouds rain in tasmania a scattering of showers inland straight the woman first temporarily you lose eight degrees for a time you get to tuesday there hasn't really warmed up in melbourne but looking better this circulation trying to get into the coral sea is a very small side to me is a good indicator and now into psycho season. in new zealand the pictures like to be a cloudy roam the caged breaks of rain running in from the west as this front approaches there's nothing of any great significance is just sort of summer days temperature of nineteen or twenty but she more wherever you are on both islands now

jumping immediately north we watch in the change of season here and it might show itself has got really cold in mongolia the high temperature by day knew about minus ninety some of the colors leaked out so snows just catch north of the border of north korea that disappears northwards and we end up with a rather wet picture of the rain from south korea through japan mistook quite warm in tokyo. joy bringing my mom. children can see and get more comfortable five years children are at the heart of america's love affair with weapons fact as the vero saw mom makes a report there for me to shoot and it's fun but the new generation is fighting fire with the reason we are fighting for which is to be because you don't want to see it and you do speak it fluently. never again part of the radicalized youth series on

jersey. welcome back a quick recap of the top stories this hour now the french president has held an emergency meeting with his cabinet following saturday's nationwide anti-government protests he's asked his prime minister to reach out to those leading the so-called galavis demonstrations to hold talks thousands have marched in belgium calling for urgent action on climate change they were protesting as envoys from around two hundred nations gathered in poland for a climate summit that hoping to find ways to limit global warming and an email exchange appears to show the extent of jamal khashoggi theory of the influence of

saudi crown prince mohammed bin so month c.n.n. gained access to more than four hundred e-mails where the saudi journalist and activist omar abdel aziz planned an online movement that would hold the saudi state to account. well now in other stories we're following new the new president of mexico has been sworn in with promises of radical change to combat corruption poverty and the drug war he's also getting rid of the presidential limousine man you look as a weirdo widely known as the country is the first. left wing mexican president for more than seventy years john heilemann reports from mexico city. he sent the message even before his swearing in arriving in an old blokes wagon jester things were going to change at the third attempt under his money to a lopez obrador became an excuse president the country's first leftist leader in decades. he got straight to the point

thirty years of free trade policies and growing privatization were out. the new liberal policies have been a disaster a calamity for the country. and a clean up would be good seem appealing expressing if you ask me to explain one phrase the plan of the gunman i'll say wipe out corruption and punitive he says the money saved from cleaning up graft with clinicians social programs things that think it's easy to be is it those who will be waiting for a new mexico's main plaza. which now we're going to be listening to the president that's the change i voted for and why i am here it's the first time in my forty six years that i've come to this type of event. is that indigenous leaders came to it after a ritual cleansing he gave the crowd what sounded more like a wish list than a speech this is fun for me so this is my promise for starters first class health system for free like in canada the scandinavian countries but many analysts say

that for all the promises his plans remain threadbare and the sums to start i don't know how do you put together on the one hand that all all the measures are going to cost a lot of money we are not going to raise taxes that's why that what the government has announced and he says that everybody is going to everything is going to be paid off by cutting corruption but corruption and cutting corruption it's not only a matter of political will it's a matter of. corrupt ineffective in the regions and so far in the measures that he has announced there is no use to these in our group building in the as a priority of the new government it's a common criticism to his supporters his word is enough to know there's a lot of hope here mr lopez obrador won by a landslide but there's also a desperation for change more than forty percent of mexicans are poor the murder

rate is the worst on record and people are tired of the seemingly never ending corruption and. he makes just a bit of headway on those issues too many that could be enough. exclusively well in the coming hours top members of mexico's new cabinet are scheduled to meet their u.s. counterparts in washington to talk about a growing border crisis mexico's foreign minister marcello abroad will take part in a two day meeting with u.s. secretary of state might pay or trumpet ministration is hoping to sign a deal that would allow thousands of central american asylum seekers to stay in mexico while their applications are processed in the u.s. well now as anyone who watches dramas or documentaries entre kane traffic is knows pablo escobar was in a league of his own it's the twenty fifth anniversary of the death of columbia's godfather many would argue the real version was much much worse as alexandra piet explains the boss of the metal in cartel remains infamous for his brutality but

signs of his generosity a still around him it was twenty five years ago today when public cobar the world's most notorious drug trafficker was killed in a police shoot out on a me the rooftop is that ended one of the worst terror campaign so ever perpetrated . killings were daily events in colombian cities like maybe you're in the world's most dangerous. a quarter century later may the us turn the page on its violent image is celebrated for its innovative infrastructure projects trendy restaurants and procedures buildings dot the skyline don't many built with cocaine money and yet despite the transformation this era has only recently started to reflect on its past an exhibition at the memory house museum honors the victims and confronts the legacy of the drug wars. happening it has been so intense and painful for the

city and the country now that we see the change we are finally able to speak with out of fear and to deal with it. but overcoming escobar is not easy in a neighborhood where he built houses for the poor still proudly showcases his name to. visit his grave on the outskirts of the city this family from mexico saved money for five years to travel to pay him home age. he was a good person who also had to do bad things otherwise he would have been killed earlier he helped many the monocle building where d.s. cobras lived was bombed in one thousand nine hundred eighteen left abandoned it's another symbol of escobar stime one does now want to get rid of the mayor announced it will demolish the building next february and turn it into a park to remember escobar victims and bring to an end what he calls

a symbol of evil. the memory museum believes this is the right strategy. it's a tribute to the victims and all the people that defended legalities because the violence and drug trafficking are still here they've changed and listen tents but we need to keep working on our culture so that it will always be less president twenty five years after escobar made a year in colombia have changed but the scars remain visible in the country is still figuring out how to close the door to the past i listen. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu addressed his likud party supporters dismissing the idea he sent private investigators against the police a charge that have been levied against him by israeli police prime minister netanyahu and his wife are accused afford and breach of trust in dealings with

israel's largest telecoms operator s n e r who denies any wrongdoing in this and other cases against him. well to syria now where the military's accuse the u.s. led coalition which is fighting i still firing missiles at syrian government positions in the east this happened near the town of qana no injuries reported the u.s. led coalition has yet to comment on the incident last week syrian state media reported thirty people were killed during operations targeting i still need their eyes or there are still pockets controlled by ice still in eastern syria. just a recap of the top stories for you now the french president emanuel back on held an emergency meeting with his cabinet following saturday's nationwide anti-government protest he has asked his prime minister to reach out to those leading the so-called yellow vest demonstrations to hold talks david has more now from paris we've just

heard from the least say first of all let's make it clear that they did not discuss out this motions the session breathe new state of emergency they want to make that clear but what president emanuel michel has done is order his prime minister edward felipe to invite for talks members of the parliamentary leaders and also representatives of the demonstrators now this is a clear attempt to try and establish some sort of dialogue to put it on a truck which they can try and control. well now in all the headlines four former presidents of un climate talks have. a decision to battle climate change they want to see more action delegates from almost two hundred nations have gathered in poland for a climate summit to agree on ways to limit global warming meanwhile thousands of

marched in belgium calling for urgent action on climate change. and the email exchange appears to show the extent of jamal khashoggi is fear over the influence of saudi crown prince mohammed bin so month c.n.n. gained access to more than four hundred e-mails where a saudi journalist and activist omar abdel aziz planned an online movement that would hold the saudi state to account well meanwhile the saudi crown prince has left martini off for a short visit there it's on his way to algeria where he has actually now landed had been samas presence font demonstrations linked to his alleged involvement in the murder of jamal khashoggi have been protest against the crown prince during several stops of his overseas tour. you're up to date with all of our top stories there will be more news from doha in about twenty five minutes time after witness. a recent u.n. report has given remuda agency to the fight against climate change and from his

threats like sea level rise at this year's climate talks in poland can the international community seize the opportunity to take concerted action today with al jazeera the latest from the front lines of the climate crisis from the conference itself. people know people here when everybody was here and everybody be outside walking around walking their dogs you know just enjoying you know see if it was over. there was like a small little community hidden and see right it's not easy to go in here so you are in clip there for a screwdriver ok it used to be pewter for.