detention center i'm afraid that we're setting the conditions to return back to practice or brutality in state sponsored torture as we did in the past rendition revisited part two on al jazeera. this is al-jazeera. below and have them seek and this is the news hour live from doha coming up in the next sixty minutes president emanuel mccraw holds an emergency cabinet meeting after the worst civil unrest in france in decades. private messages reveal that journalists fear of the saudi government's influence. a call for urgent action in poland nearly two hundred countries are meeting after new warnings about

the impact of climate change. former f.b.i. director james comey agrees to testify behind closed doors on the russia probe and hillary clinton's e-mails. follow it is the biggest crisis emanuel mccraw has faced in his eighteen month presidency a rebellion that began three weeks ago has exploded into the worst on rest in decades in france thousands of yellow vests demonstrators have been taking to the streets to protest a proposed rise in the fuel tax for the government is now reviewing all security options to try and prevent similar protests from happening again president mccraw held an emergency meeting as well with government leaders just hours after returning from the g. twenty summit he also wants to meet with protest leaders and. opposition parties he

went to the center of paris to assess the damage from saturday's protests and to thank firefighters and security forces some protestors torch cars vandalized shops and payton and the ark to triomphe with graffiti police arrested more than four hundred people and at least one hundred thirty injuries were reported they were changed to has more from paris. as soon as his plane touched down twenty summit in argentina presenter manual macro went directly to inspect the damage at the arctic trio. afterwards he walked over to greet police and firefighters who were on the front line of the writing for so many hours on the cause shouted macro resigned the. report well the problem is michael loves the poor fool the buses the bankers he loves the rich people. come and talk to the people stop 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 ours 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. or anger about the rising fuel tax has spilled into french overseas territories the indian ocean island of re-union is thousands of kilometers from paris but the issues are the same for me to miller has more from capitol sending me. the french minister for the overseas territory and head and 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 the union. or thomas bristle is a professor of political science at the university of paris he explains why the protesters are so angry. it's mainly like french cities and that comes from the let's say lower middle classes and who come from the suburbs on more precise yessing like the smaller size or middle size cities in france and it's people who

are a couple of decades ago were told like to go and settled in the suburbs or outside like major cities are done towns because they could not afford to pay the ransom or their own and recently like this saw subsidies appearing at this schools hospital closing up and they have to use their cars basically that to access these disabilities and so now i think that when the government intends to raise the taxes on fuel it was not only something that was an economy car cost it was also something that was like a very harsh symbolically sort of scene. i think where the problem lies in the five that it's a very unorganized grassroots some of our political movements you don't have any spokesperson for the movement on the few people who tended to present himself as a book person aware somehow or like incapable of actually talking to the government so because there is nobody that he can actually talk to is trying like to put the

parties the trade unions that is to say like morpheus of actors back in the play in the game it's kind of difficult again because like this movement is very unorganized. the new release private messages of journalists from our fresh l.g. are revealing a candid account of his take on the saudi crown prince c.n.n. gained access to exchanges between saudi between. and the and the montreal based activists they had planned an online a movement that would hold the saudi state to account for shoji called mohammed bin sandman a beast who would devour all in his past it was one of four. hundred whatsapp messages a year before his murder. reportedly conceived plans to form an l.a. tronic army to engage young saudis back home and debunk state propaganda the

digital offensive was dubbed the cyber bees they discuss creating a portal to document human rights abuses in saudi arabia and gallagher is following that story of force from washington d.c. so andy what more do these messages reveal. well i think they really reveal that jamal khashoggi wasn't just a man of words he was a man so concerned with what was going on back home in saudi arabia particularly with the crown prince that he was becoming a man of action the reason they wanted to form this electronic army is because he wanted to send sim cards back to young people in saudi arabia so that they could then post on social media without being traced he promised abdulaziz thirty thousand dollars he actually sent him five thousand dollars but abdul aziz says that eventually his what messages were intercepted by the saudi arabian government by using israeli designed industrial grade spy where he says that he then was

trying to be courted by saudi arabian officials who were trying to get him to go inside the saudi arabian consulate in montreal where abdul aziz is based and he then says that he got some information or some advice from khashoggi which he says potentially saved his life because shockley told him do not meet these people in a public place do not meet them in a private place only in a public place he thinks that may wary well have saved his life but on the flip side of that are dollars is now believes that these messages intercepted these four hundred watts messages may be the reason that jamal khashoggi was himself killed nice as he feels a great deal of guilt about that in fact at one point when abdel aziz tells you mark of the things that these messages have been intercepted by the saudi arabian government jamal khashoggi simply replies god help us. all right andy gallagher live for us there in washington thanks ed. george. is the c.e.o. of gulf state analytics he joins us via skype now from mountainview in california

thanks very much for being with us so what's your take on these messages then. i think these messages tell us that jamal has showed you how to irrelative realistic understanding of the pain to do it you know had been so money in his regime will go to silence dissent the very realistic when he. was describing the de facto ruler of saudi arabia in the these electronic messages exchanged with the canada based activists unfortunately he made a miscalculation about going into the saudi consulate in istanbul but he certainly understood that the a regime of m.b.'s was likely set on targeting him or other critics of the regime outside of the kingdom and what more does it reveal

particularly at this time two months on from the investigation about. his his state of mind his his fears for what was what was happening in his country i believe he genuinely loved his country but eurabia but had grave concerns about the direction in which the kingdom has been heading with mohamed been some on at the helm you know there's been so much discussion in recent weeks about specific issues where he believed that m.b.a.'s was misguided when they were talking about the war of yemen in aspects of internal reforms the blockade of cars or so on and so forth but this really confirms the fact that he saw mohamed bin some on himself really as the problem and an obstacle to a brighter future for saudi arabia. all right good to speaking of thanks very much for being with us giorgio. thank you.

all right plenty more ahead on the news hour more legal troubles for israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu and his wife. and later as for liverpool get a late win against their city rivals everton but their manager's reaction could land him in trouble we'll be here with more later. act now all risk disaster that is the message from leaders of previous u.n. climate talks at the start of the latest summit in poland delegates from nearly two hundred nations have two weeks to agree on details of the twenty fifteen paris climate accord a rulebook must be set by all the states that have ratified the parish feel the u.s. is not one of them the president of the u.n. general assembly says the situation is now critical when we started with the climate convention in ninety five it's as if we were planning for the future and we

we were preventing a you know a dark future on time but now we are leaving it so we have to act and act quickly we cannot leave out of the two without having in hand a very bold and strong and clear roadmap for the implementation of the bars agreement but perhaps with greater ambition and commitment because it's needed. i would global temperatures rise in the need to find a common ground is even more urgent need clark explains. thousands of scientists politicians and leaders of industry meeting in poland for 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 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 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. as this is no time for inaction. 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 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 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 of thousands of people have marched in brussels calling for governments around the world to do more to tackle climate change the rally passed the european commission headquarters belgium's prime minister charles mish shell called it a formidable success and promised to defend the ambitious climate targets a wendell trio is the director of the climate action network europe he says the summit needs to give each country more direct action to follow. in order to get clarity on what countries exactly can do they need to have of clarity on what they

can expect others to do one of those examples is the issue of climate finance and financial support that is being given by rich countries to poorer countries and poorer countries are asking that they get clarity about how much of that money will be flowing their way in the next five to ten years and that will be helping them do makes this glance similar the countries have not really on how they will monitor what they are doing in terms of greenhouse gas emission reductions and as long as that is not clear there is some reluctance to really start with strong implementation i think the world is looking at both the european union and the chinese republic to really data leads all these issues and do we deem the un body that is theirs and yet that for these international climate negotiations which is the framework convention on climate change. and it depends on

these two countries to really come together to make substantial progress in the us former f.b.i. director james comey has agreed to testify in private about the agency's decisions ahead of the twenty six thousand presidential election comey says this is the closest he can get to public testimony about hillary clinton's use of a private e-mail server as well as russian interference alexander has more from washington. the issue was that james komi wanted any testimony in front of the house judiciary committee to be public but the jimmy just sheer committee did not want that they wanted all of his testimony to be behind closed doors and this was a key central issue to both sides were fighting about let's remember that what the republicans on the judiciary committee wanted to do is question komi about what they say was deeply rooted bias in the f.b.i. when komi lead the lead that organization bias that they say allowed clinton

hillary clinton to escape prosecution for use of a private server private e-mail server they also want to question me about f.b.i. investigation into the trump campaign's alleged ties to russia as well now komi said i'm willing to testify but i want it to be public because he says that if it would have been behind closed doors republicans would have just selectively selectively leaked his testimony to make him look bad now congressman jerry nadler a democrat from new york agreed with call me on that this is what he said on n.b.c.'s sunday morning. the republicans in this particular investigation have a history of having these these in camera interviews and then selectively leaking portion is the of the interview to give distorted view to the public of what happened let komi testify in public there's nothing there's no military secrets

here he wants to testify he ought to be able to we ought to have accountability and openness to the american public and there's no reason for the secrecy that that mr goodloe so called me is testimony to the house judiciary committee will happen on friday and the agreement that has been worked out is that the transcript of that testimony will be able to really be released to the public that's exactly what komi wanted from the very get go now let's remember there are still a lot of bad blood between donald trump who fire james called me in may of two thousand and seven as the head of the f.b.i. and republicans is a very partisan deal that's going on right now republicans on the house judiciary committee want to question call me he feels in just their ongoing attempt to try to discredit him this is a campaign by the republicans and donald trump to discredit call me a man that they say did not lead the f.b.i. and good faith of course he's come out hitting back at donald trump there's

a lot of bad blood between these two men well bill schneider is a public policy professor at george mason university and he joins us now from washington thanks so much for being with us so how does testimony as you see it fit into the broader picture of the whole investigation into alleged russian meddling in the in the twenty six thousand presidential election. well we really don't know because we don't know what he's going to say the republicans originally subpoenaed him to force him to testify and he was going to bring a lawsuit to try to get out of that instead he's dropped the lawsuit with the agreement of the judge and said that he's made the deal with the republicans on the committee to make his testimony eventually public he said this is as close as he can get to public testimony he's he is of course concerned as we just heard about partisanship that the republicans on the committee they are in charge of the committee only for the next few weeks the democrats will take over in january but

he's worried that the republicans will spin what he says for partisan purposes because there's a lot of bad blood as you heard between him and donald trump and also his relationship with hillary clinton was not all that positive. it is unlikely to to move anything on a toll from. the whole investigation over hillary clinton e-mail messages which is something that trump and his supporters in congress want to want to pursue what we just don't know we don't know what is going to say we don't know where this is leading in the case case of hillary clinton but i can tell you that in the twenty sixth election the campaign about a week before election day he indicated that he had found a new source of e-mails private e-mails that hillary clinton had sent out and then he had to inspect them to see if there was anything damaging or incriminating this really was met with a lot of consternation on the part of the clinton campaign and the democrats what

was he trying to do to her and then shortly before the election he announced that they had looked at these e-mails and there was nothing there nothing to take action on and that produced an angry at reaction from republicans who said he's covering up for hillary clinton this is all intensely partisan and is that intense partisanship as you call it likely to worsen with the new congress taking their seats in january. i would suspect so because it would be a democratic house a republican controlled senate and of course donald trump in the white house everything in washington is now partisan and the f.b.i. investigation of the russian the possible russian collusion in two thousand and sixteen and the hillary clinton e-mails those are the two issues that are most likely to trigger an intense partisan reaction so you can bet that this will be part of it but in the end what's likely to matter here isn't this particular testimony from mr comey but the miller investigation and what he's going to report

once he delivers his report that's what washington is waiting for or i could to get your thoughts on this as always bill schneider joining us there from washington thanks very much. still ahead on al-jazeera thousands of opposition supporters filled the streets of the georgian capital protesting the results of the presidential election there. changing lives from outer space with the help of a russian company and the international space station. and install a multi pole moment causes chaos on the page in the dutch media will be here later this news. out of the star has been falling thick and fast in wyoming

a trust nor the center of the circulation is more or less annoying and that circulation is a big one see this little tale here so sharp edge to use it well that potentially could create tornadoes it's weakening and the deed as it is developing further inland but votes time you wake up on monday apart from in florida it should be a dry picture and the warmth was still there so by that you should see about thirty to forty degrees but there is still cold air or not significantly cold as well as bad as it has been the prostrate chicago monastery in minneapolis and that cold will leak east was during monday and tuesday a dry and sunny picture now in california but the ground at least is wet and there is more rain on the way i think we see the end of the fall now we see a good start to the snow pack season the gathering of snow in the higher ground now you are out next when temperatures drops so seven in new york and seven in washington the ten and that cold front that goes through florida will probably from to shower to in the palm as it might even reach cuba and city to see something

develop in mexico not necessary immediately but around mexico city central mexico big showers are possible time to get to choose day otherwise there are frequent shower for them mostly light in the breeze. when old age back it can feel like the end. but to some it's a new beginning you must at some point in life you realize you started to go backwards al-jazeera world tells inspirational stories of retirement no not inside but as long as she's healthy she can produce and do something that. a new lease of life 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 logan

a zation. exposes links to members of the european parliament some. much. generation a. special two part investigation coming soon on the. again you're watching al-jazeera mind of our top stories this hour france's president is trying to quell anger in paris over a planned increase in fuel taxes. asked to meet with protest leaders as demonstrators called for his resignation more than one hundred thirty people were injured in violent protests on saturday and four hundred have been arrested.

thousands of people have marched in brussels calling for urgent action on climate change they were protesting as envoys from around two hundred nations gathered in poland for a climate summit. and exchange of electronic messages appears to show the extent of g.'s fear saudi crown prince and mohammed bin men c.n.n. gained access to more than four hundred watts messages but the saudi journalist and activist almost. planned an online movement that would hold the saudi state to account. for two months on from murder tony but looks back now at how the investigation has unfolded so far. 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 continuing 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 five. people are.

killed. false or two of they have done and the other. seven or rule six remaining six there will be most for 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. 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 you her own citizens are in a state for foreign investigation so the issue here is this really think it's so different. than will come to an end in turkey but you should make this issue to international level because the nation the investigation. will be a dead and that is the only way this case can be investigated fairly and openly but turkey's government mindful of the situation regarding human rights and treatment of some of its own citizens is reluctant to call for 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 crown prince has left mauritania after a short visit and touched down in algeria earlier mohammed bin man was greeted by president mohammed. in the mauritanian capital new york show his presence sparked demonstrations linked to his alleged involvement in. a number of algerian intellectuals journalists and politicians and religious leaders signed a statement against his visit have been protests against the crown prince during several stops of his overseas tour more now from. the from north. he has been received by mauritania president mohamed will and they had some talks are the airport and then they went to the palace we don't

know until yet if they will held a press conference are not or they will just have a press release. mauritanian arthur it is are very pleased by this visit and they welcomed the crown but we can hear some other voices that didn't will come up and we can notice for example the. press release from. the opposition party is the biggest opposition party. in mauritania very published a press release saying that the prince is not welcome at all that. doing things for saudi arabia relating to images and that he is responsible from killing.

u.s. democratic senator ben cardin a says america needs to strike a balance between holding those responsible for her show g.'s murder accountable and maintaining a strong relationship with riyadh. there is no doubt in my mind that the crown prince understood what was happening in turkey and was very much involved in that we cannot allow that type of conduct to go unchallenged our strength american foreign policy the values that we stand for and what happened to turkey just. affects all of our core beliefs the united states has to have a pretty strong position on it and we have to demand that there be accountability that does not mean we can't continue to have a strategic relationship with the kingdom of saudi arabia they need america it's more important for that relationship from the from the saudis point of view and we must make it clear that can't go unchallenged israeli police say they have enough

evidence to indict prime minister benjamin netanyahu and his wife on bribery charges they're accused of fraud and breach of trust in dealings with israel's largest telecoms operator that's anyone who denies any wrongdoing police have already recommended challenging netanyahu over allegations he accepted gifts from billionaire friends and offered to pos new laws for them in exchange it's a positive media coverage holds. the police recommendations of the last day of the police commissioner some ten years proves what i've been saying they want this is a fixed game so israel is a country with the rule of law and police recommendations have no legal significance countless police recommendations are rejected took the trash are going to name has more on this now from west jerusalem. it appears the legal woes are mounting for prime minister benjamin netanyahu in this wide ranging corruption investigation that has plagued him and his wife since last year on sunday for the

third time police recommended he be indicted in this case it involves an israeli company called basic telecom and police are alleging that prime minister netanyahu doled out regulatory favors in exchange for favorable coverage of him and his wife on a website that the company own it's now this is the third corruption related case that israeli police believe netanyahu should be charged in in february police recommended he face indictment over allegedly accepting almost three hundred thousand dollars in bribes from wealthy businessmen and for attempting to solidify positive coverage of him in israel's biggest newspaper by promising to curtail coverage at one of its rivals in response to these allegations netanyahu has released the same statement he has from the onset he says there is no legal basis

for these police recommendations and nothing will materialize from this investigation it's important to note that these are simply recommendations by the israeli police only the attorney general has the ability to indict and it could take months to do so as i mentioned this investigation has been in the works since last year now despite what appears to be mounting legal woes for netanyahu his popularity here in israel remains high according to public opinion polls of the syrian military has accused the u.s. led coalition fighting i saw a firing missiles at syrian government positions in the east it happened near the town of no injuries were reported the u.s. led coalition has yet to comment on what happened last week syrian state media reported thirty people were killed in operations targeting i saw near dead as zoar there are still pockets controlled by i saw in eastern syria. a prominent egyptian

blogger and political activist is being released from prison and placed on probation where our bass was arrested six months ago accused of disseminating misinformation he rose to prominence during the arab spring criticizing president hosni mubarak before he was overthrown and campaigning against the torture of prisoners by police fifty fighters will be evacuated from yemen for treatment in or man's capital muscat the saudi led coalition confirmed monday it will allow wounded who tease to fly out on a united nations plane u.n. envoy martin griffiths made the request as a goodwill gesture before peace talks in sweden. several thousand supporters of georgia's main opposition party have been protesting the results of the presidential election the governing party's candidate. won by a large margin in a second round runoff but the opposition is demanding

a new elections robin foresty a walker has more from tbilisi. the united national movement georgia's main opposition party believes georgia's presidential election was marred by serious violations including violence and mass vote buying its leaders want electoral reform and early parliamentary elections they say president elect salah maser other she really has no legitimacy. thanks solomon is all of this feeling is not our president thanks to the never be our president thank you this rally is a message that was designed to show to governments that the united national movement still is a force to be reckoned with despite having performed disappointingly in the second round. from europe party chief and former president mikhail saakashvili addressed a loyal crowd that he's being tried in absentia for abuses of power in office and

many other georgians would like to see him in jail i asked opposition candidate group gulf a shot say if his promise to pardon his second really cost him the election he has a right to live in georgia but my deal and our legislation he doesn't have a right to participate in the elections all that help to hold any government of job because he has not been living in georgia for three years so all those fears are exaggerated beyond any proportion by these because they are afraid of this gosh a lot of charges for. the shad's a says the sides must sit down and talk. but with the u.s. and e.u. having already congratulated you which is a new president or when the government is unlikely to be interested in compromise robin for a steelworker al-jazeera tbilisi. now the u.s.

and china have agreed to a ninety day pause on their escalating trade war donald trump and she jim thing met after the good twenty summit on saturday and said they'll use the time to try to resolve their differences the u.s. was planning to put tariffs on two hundred billion dollars worth of chinese goods in january china has agreed to buy more american goods our china correspondent adrian brown has reaction now 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 has says that he hopes there could 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 forced 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. twenty five years since the death of the notorious colombian drug lord public escobar his hometown is still struggling to bury his legend has an uneasy relationship with escobar he terrorized the city to protect his cocaine empire but use the proceeds to build houses for the poor. the reports from. it was twenty five years ago today when. the world's most notorious drug trafficker was killed in a police shoot out on the rooftop is that ended one of the worst terror campaign server perpetrated. killings were daily events in colombian cities like me the year when the world's most dangerous a quarter century later turned the page on its violent image is celebrated for its

innovative infrastructure projects trendy restaurants and prestigious buildings dot the skyline many built with cocaine money and yet despite the transformation this is 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. 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 only tourists and locals visit his grave on the outskirts of the city this family from mexico saved money for five years to travel to pay him. well he was

a good person who also had to do bad things otherwise he would have been killed earlier he helped many the monaco building where d.s. cobras lived was bombed in one thousand nine hundred eighteen left abandoned it's another symbol of escobar stime one he's 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. just put on us it's a tribute to the victims and all the people that defended legality because the violence and drug trafficking are still here they've changed and are less intense but we need to keep working on our culture so that it will always be less present 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 listened to. the. first you don't succeed try and try again that's what one russian company is doing after a failed attempt in october it is sending a three d. printer that creates living cells to space steps and explains why. this is what three d. printing of living tissue looks like bio anx made of living cells are used to print a thyroid gland this russian company was the first to successfully transplant one into a mouse the next step is to do the same for humans so this is like living material over the next year with us college of the more than six hundred million people suffer from pyro disorders and there's a long waiting list for transplants printing human organs is considered

a game changer in health care because it could save many lifes to be able to print complex tissues that are more similar to those in human bodies scientists say they need to send a three d. printer to space. in the kids or for space technology we used a so-called formative technology it looks like to make a snowball where you make it a snowball you make snowball not layer by layer actually but from different sides and that looks like a. true three days into college so that's a difference of qualities and for this type of technology we need to have a microgravity but the first attempt to send the printer to the international space station failed in october when a so you spacecraft crashed shortly after lounge for that moment all we need to do that one more time. the printer and many hours of work were lost but it's hope there'll be another opportunity soon engineers and only one month to build this new

three d. bio printer after the first one was destroyed in the reef and so those rocket failure of the next lounge should think it could be a breakthrough in printing human organs a revolutionary technique that could save many lives but also raises major ethical questions. for example the potential to create super humans who can renew and even enhance their organs and live to a very old age and safety concerns if organs can be printed by anyone without medical expertise and how to regulate this if it's done in space this is a very interesting question and i think in outer space there is very difficult to to claim jurisdiction over activity in outer space and especially as thing these kinds of experimenting use they were to claim. research exceptions and so i was say. it's now was still in blue sky and.

scientists came to whatever they like at the moment a recent study by the european parliament concluded three d. printing techniques face such deep technical and regulatory barriers that they might never happen the russian company is more optimistic because the co-founder predicts that in ten years' time the first printed organs will be successfully transplanted into humans step fasten elgin sera moscow. thousands of people in south africa have been celebrating the life of the country's first black president nelson mandela at a music festival in johannesburg it's part of celebrations to mark one hundred years since his birth was imprisoned for nearly thirty years of fighting against the racist apartheid regime. so that if we all really deal with the legacy of carter i think this is the kind of reestablishment not just of us but for us but as

africans are finding our commonality realizing just how amazing our cards at work are that is going still ahead on al-jazeera michela shifrin completing her collection of all five major world cup disciplines with victory in the world cup super g. will be here with. ever since i was a little boy in india my dream was to meet bollywood films so five years ago i decided i was finally going to do it one man's quest to realise a lifelong ambition of the studio choose my one village and transformation going behind the lens that's going to sing brings his personal story to life. al jazeera correspondent my own private bollywood. there

is growth in a very short time to be a trusted news source wherever you are in the world he really want to know what's going on there and to find out very quickly we're not looking for some nations prison. we are probably international everybody will learn something watching our coverage. be shown that we can be the best international news and most trusted source of stories that people actually can't find elsewhere and that's going to continue. well at skittles for now his leo thank you so much liverpool close within two

points of the top of the english premier league table with a late win against everton the game also saw liverpool manager you're going klopp lose his cool in the heat of the moment it looked like it was going to finish goalless at anfield but then everton keeper jordan pickford battled a highball straight to decoy who had it into an empty net for one nil klopp may get in trouble after sprinting on to the pitch in celebration of the goal he said he didn't mean any disrespect everton and their manager marcos silva maybe off the game i apologised to marcus a while because. we spoke to each other and i told him how much i respect his work because it's incredible what he did with the team and they are just an outstanding side was really difficult game today dobby's are always difficult but today was a completely different difficult to the last few years and so if i had what can i say about it i didn't want to run most of the books on my plan i didn't

want to run too early and i only could stop obviously so and not cool but haven't. before that it was the north london darby between arsenal and tottenham arsenal came from two one down to win four two at the emirates stadium pier emerick obama yang got two of the goals there now nineteen games unbeaten in all competitions so liverpool keep manchester city in their sights at the top chelsea in third they beat west london neighbors full of earlier on sunday arsenal in tottenham are level on points behind them. that's champions pia's hovan were feeling unfairly treated after their game at feyenoord on saturday stephen berg ran clear on goal looking for an equaliser late in the game his shot was saved but then another ball came on to the pitch it threw that p.s.v. attackers into confusion and the referee halted the game protests fell on deaf ears though they lost two one their first defeat of the season. when we now know who

will play who to qualify for the two thousand and twenty euros the draw took place a little earlier there are ten groups of five teams each but here's just a few of them champions portugal face ukraine and serbia the dutch and germans continue their neighborly rivalry in group c. and world champions france are drawn in a group with turkey and iceland now as a result to bring you from africa casablanca have won the caf confederations cup the moroccans were beaten three one in the democratic republic of congo on sunday but take the trophy having won the first leg three nil at home last week now deonte while they're in tyson firies heavyweight boxing fight ended in a controversial draw in los angeles wilder knocked his opponents to the ground twice but that didn't tell the whole story fury appeared to dominate the rest of the fight despite being out of boxing for thirty months the judges were split the one giving the wind wilder one to fury and the other scoring them evenly it means

that while there retains the w.b.c. heavyweight title. very happy. with the performance on i'm happy with the outcome and we'll get to see another day and do it again for you guys you know this is going to fan with this one you know this is a hell of a fight to really just determine who's did this in a way division have this is just right now well fieri has emerged from his hotel in los angeles the morning after the fight he said on sunday that the draw was the worst judging decision he had seen in boxing. well to be honest. i've never seen a decision in my life i don't fight that judges watching that guy get one fifty one eleven. days in the first six rounds and i don't know what he was what john. paul is books it is the first time this is up and i think not as bad as decision as the fast but slowest holyfield well i don't want to say anything just if i tell the

judges. today while they did what you have to do we can't take anything away from me a while to we don't our best ball is still flight this think is box in a bad name if i think it knocked down twice you know. all the three score cards i still got a draw last actually i still lost so he needs barking for boxing perhaps because he can't judge clearly. from the ratio we all need saccade. american skier mckayla shifrin has done it again when her first world cup super g. race given her win now in all five disciplines the twenty three year old beat off norway's reg and mo winkle and germany's victoria ribbons were to come in first at lake louise she now has forty six world cup victories for a name in the slalom giant phone downhill super g. and the combined. that's all the sport for now more later.

and that is it for this city news hour but i'll be back in a moment with more of the day's news stay with the set for that and as always there's lots more our web site and is it a top. of

the cartridge or. i mean his story. every week brings a series of breaking stories told through the eyes of the world's journalists these two voices journalists were one of the few journalists that were actually doing investigative work listening post as we turn the cameras on the media and focus on how they report on the stories that matter the most the rights to those stories but then he never publishes those stories they're listening post on al-jazeera. the latest news as it breaks an army of volunteers has come together to help with the influx of tens of thousands of evacuees with detailed coverage but the president says there's not much that the south china sea. from around

the world. families to return for many are now back in the villages they fled when the worst. president emanuel mccraw hold an emergency cabinet meeting after the worst civil unrest in france in decades. also coming up. private messages revealed that journalists fear of the saudis government influence. former f.b.i. director james comey agrees to testify behind closed doors.