want to know what we give to our children by the end of the month the shouts coming from the crowds. back on resign but his interior minister had his own message for the yellow vests even it was delivered a safe distance from the fray to see if we assume the british girls there have actually be more injuries on the side of the security forces than on the side of the protesters because the idea is to contain things but that toxic has its limits particularly when we're faced with people who want to behave like it's war and it's a war that shows no sign of ending soon the standoff is continuing david chaytor al jazeera paris we've got a lot more to come here at al-jazeera including new hope for families of the thousands of lebanese men and he went missing thirty years ago during the civil war . way now the time to save all the protests outside a major climate conference in poland demanding urgent action by delegates inside

all and save for a crucial report. hello the deep calls being blasted away you know that if you're in eastern europe or going there and it's clad just shows you it's a continuing process but that code is still hanging your release inside of ukraine where is snowing running up to moscow where we're really pushing all out of europe into russia now we did have prior to this cold feet down to the eastern med developing story whether that will be repeated but maybe the contrast from is a great overnight during sunday and monday this is already falling in the alps will just get more extensive and spread into austria is looking more like a cold picture temperature dropped out of the teens we are northerly flow so maybe the winter is going further west because after all we are seventeen athens in ten

ankara and this is re not snow we're six and two so we've come up relatively speaking temperature wise in romania and ukraine so given you see what's going on you know it's going to be this streaming wind coming across the central weather but use a storm system south of the g. and they will run into turkey eventually levant which means that most of north africa for about tripoli eastwards will be breezy often cloudy and not very woman nineteen but to the west although it doesn't look particularly warm at twenty degrees with no wind in morocco who is going to complain it's lovely. anti fascist anti establishment and pro violence. despite the recent official disbanding of its militarized wing of basque separatist movement just found alive and well on the terraces of the bilbao stadium. a place where political

revolutionaries share a platform and ideology with violent football hooligans. read all death on al-jazeera. taken out of the top stories here at al-jazeera the u.s. president's chief of staff john kerry has quit donald trump is in talks with the vice president's top aide nick ayres to succeed him the retired marine general had been in the job for sixteen months john kelly leaves at the end of the year. armenians are voting in an historically parliamentary election as the first vote

since mass demonstrations earlier this year ended decades of one party rule the polls suggest a landslide victory for the acting prime minister nicole passion the. french police have fought running street battles with thousands of anti-government protesters in paris it's the fourth straight weekend of the yellow vests protest against the government more than nine hundred seventy people have been detained across the country. now the summit of gulf cooperation council could have major implications for the future of the group the six nation block is using meet in the saudi capital riyadh later on sunday the cattery amir has been invited but doha has not confirmed whether he will attend saudi arabia is leading a blockade against catarrh which is the council's most serious crisis in decades. areas the director of girl studies at castle university and he says the saudis may

try to focus on ending the war in yemen during the summit in order to deflect attention from the murder of journalist jamal khashoggi no i think riyadh will try to bring to bring that again and saying look we want peace process to move on we need a peaceful negotiation we need the world to be and i think that is a message to washington this is serious i think that is to reduce the level of pressure on them on house of the case so that it's a play on different cards on the same table. after several false starts until the same good ending the war in yemen have hit a wall if the rebels in the yemeni government are divided on the fate of president ever drabble mantle hardy he is want him to step down that government delegates think otherwise that and several other issues are clouding the talks as they continue in a village in sweden just north of the capital stockholm hashim a whole bara is there. talks hit

a stumbling block just at the time when hopes of progress were growing yemen's rival factions are entrenched warning if their demands are not met the talks will fail and as the negotiations continue the who theater control and the northern part of the country say they are willing to join a national unity government if president of the obama so hardy steps down so as not out of. the political solution from our point of view should be a new transitional period that has a time frame and must have consensual executive power including the presidency and the government and must work on certain pillars like security and military operations in sharing food control over the yemeni state and solving unsolved problems. the proposal was swiftly dismissed by the government had the

loyalists say the healthy rebels seized power in a coup in two thousand and fourteen and therefore their surrender is a prerequisite for any future deal if you know what i can make. it hard to goes do you think that would solve the problem the problem is cool leaders was elected and it's elections that will decide his fate but if he resigns now that will be dangerous there will be a power struggle there is a third party that is not involved in the talks but whose influence has been on the rise in yemen seems to thousand and eleven. these are the sassiness. it movement that wants to break away from the north they are protesting against what they describe as a society occupation of their land by the separatists themselves are divided between those who want independence and those who want the tunnel me within a federal yemen the talks were always going to be long and strenuous but the

millions of yemenis who have suffered bombings starvation and inaction hold the warring factions will give diplomacy a chance so that the war comes to an end. rambo on the oscar. libya's state oil company and those c. has denounced what it called the occupation of an oil field by protest is local tribesmen are threatening to shut down the. field that would stop the production of three hundred fifteen thousand barrels a day they're demanding financial assistance for their community the energy seizes the oil is still flowing but has warned of catastrophic consequences if the field was a close libya's been in turmoil since the fall of gadhafi is government in twenty eleven with large parts of the country under the control of armed groups but it's been almost three decades since lebanon's civil war ended but questions remain over the fate of thousands of people who went missing during that time although an

independent commission is being formed a general amnesty issued after the war means that those responsible will not face justice that are harder reports from beirut. what that how when he has been searching for her husband adnan since he was abducted by unknown gunmen thirty six years ago lebanon was at war at the time controlled by lebanese sick tarion militias palestinian fighters israeli forces and syrian troops how when he began her battle for the truth in one nine hundred eighty two attracting other women whose husbands sons and brothers had also disappeared. their protest movement continued long after the war ended in one nine hundred ninety only now has the lebanese parliament passed a law calling for a commission to find out what happened to those who disappeared. this is the first

time the lebanese authorities officially admit the war crimes recognize the families of the victims and the missing and acknowledge our rights to know the fates of the disappeared. the higher official figures show at least seventeen thousand people went missing during the fifteen year conflict after years of campaigning families who have come from diverse backgrounds now hope the new law will give them answers they are urging those who have information to come forward they say they are not seeking punishment but closure. we are not responsible for article thirty seven which is about punishing perpetrators who just want to know the fate of our loved ones the draft bill we proposed has nothing to do with punishing past crimes. the international committee of the red cross has stepped in in the absence of any national institution to deal with the missing the i.c.r.c. hopes the d.n.a. samples collected can be used with mass graves are finally identified and opened.

and will continue storing them until the commission is set in place as long as this this commission is as we spoke about it it's independent it's. humanitarian then we are happy to provide all the support to lebanese authorities. levanon never had a truth and reconciliation commission after the war but what that how when he is making sure that past is not forgotten over the years successive governments try to close the file and declare the listing dead there's a reason for that many of those in power were once militia leaders responsible for killings and disappearances but the new law will not affect the general amnesty issue to nine hundred ninety one which covers crimes committed during the war remains in place. this is the first time knowledge is the case of the missing now the law needs to be implemented what that how when he is under no

illusion that political and sectarian obstacles could yet again leave this chapter in the country's history and resolved that. beirut the catholic church has paid tribute to monks and clergymen who were killed during algerian civil war in the one nine hundred ninety s. the siren in the ceremony in order and so nineteen people declared masses and steps taken towards granting the state sainthood the paper sent a message thanking out areas government for allowing it to take place and hoped it would help the wounds of the past two hundred thousand people died in the conflict with christian clergy among those targeted by armed groups. activists of mt st the polish city of cut of it so where a two week u.n. climate summit is underway they're calling for more action from governments to tackle global warming but attempts to incorporate a key scientific study into those climate talks failed after it was blocked by

countries including saudi arabia and the united states victoria gate and the reforms the. protesters deliver their message to delegates meeting in poland the u.n. climate change tool cop twenty we need to do something now we need action right now not tomorrow not in eleven years that's not delegates from around two hundred countries are hoping to negotiate a way of implementing the twenty fifteen paris climate accord its goal is to keep global warming below two degrees celsius but saudi arabia kuwait russia and the united states have refused to endorse the key scientific study it's dismayed and angered. i will not deny that i'm very disappointed with this result this was important work done by experts and delegates on this issue i have heard your positions positions of all of the parties and i hear strong voices in the room which feel that the report of the i.p.c.c.

on the one point five degrees is very important yet we have not achieved consensus on how to respond but energy experts say the targets are insufficient and nations are still squabbling over who will pay for it there's also unease that this meeting is in a country where lines on coal the polish government is planning to increase coal production to cut in cool us we have to shut down fired electricity but there is no place to the great world never mind a one point five degrees. tricity and any plant that you decide to build now will be a stranded asset. or. will blow right through the two degrees. protesters say the scale of the threat posed by rising temperatures hasn't been fully grasped by politicians after the last some of the droughts and the heavy rains otherwise most of the citizens realize that climate change is hitting them personally but

it's the governments that are just protecting the business interests of their local companies or multinationals so that's where the problem is. is cop twenty two ends its first week delegates continue to work on establishing common rules on measuring reporting and verifying greenhouse gas emissions activists from around the world who've traveled to catechize say progress has to be made victoria gate and algis there are. now a volcano in northeastern tanzania known to them as people as the mountain of god is showing signs of it's about to reroute the dawn your lenka is the only known active volcano with a type of lover that can move faster than the person now as katherine story pours from the foothills it's threatening nearby villages and three major sites of early humans signs towering above everything else around the lake natural area in nothing tanzania although new length stands at more than seven thousand feet the local

mosque community call it the mountain of god for the last two years it's been rumbling geologists a morning tearing its activity more intently because of the reasons care an eruption was imminent that threat level has since diminished but scientists say nothing can be left to chance hansen is professor at the university of the wrestling geology department he says tanzania needs a working observatory center to be able to keep a close eye on the mountain itself rather than getting information from other countries experts has been unfortunate that even. continue people from germany. europe there is no information because we have been working at the moment and the new do disguise the know much more scientifically than what we have. because they have money this is the world's only active volcano that bulges out of

black love a reach with a type of rock borne a tight when it comes to contact with it turns white. options have been recorded here since eight hundred eighty three the largest deposited hundred kilometers away and that's a concern because a mountain is also close to important ancient historic sites like this one on the southern shores of lake notch on named the dance floor more than human footprints left between five and nine hundred thousand years ago and preserved by debris and ash from the volcano those who live on the foothills of the mountain have watched an o. and fear the mountain of god route to life this mountain laughter rapid in two thousand and seven those who live here say it had loudly rumble for months before and when it finally spewed its love they ran for cover no one died but some lost their cattle and grazing grounds were destroyed the recycling he says it sounded like

a thunder storm and describes the flowing lover as scary. i was afraid at first i thought i choked to death it was like a fire and it cooled down and became white the dust settled on our cattle and when we tried to get it off the animals it would peel off the skin. he told us immediately happened he knew what to do in line with the culture of his community and. does and i took up on top of the mountain that same day god listen to us and they love us stopped i don't know what we have done to offend him communities here believe these folk a know is sokrates they say they're not worried because like their ancestors they know just what to do when the mountain of god rose again catherine saw al-jazeera in the foothills of.

time has a can of the top stories here it is there the u.s. president's chief of staff john kerry has quit donald trump is now in talks with the vice president's top aide nick a to succeed him the retired marine general has been in the job for sixteen months john kelly will step down at the end of the year . john kelly will be leaving but i don't know if i can say retiring but he's a great guy john kelly will be leaving at the end of the year we'll be announcing we take in john places might be ordered in the basis of you now saying that over the next day or two but john will be leaving at the end of the year he's been with me almost two years now as you know between the two positions so. we're probably going to see even a little while armenians are voting in and historically polman trail action is the first vote since mass demonstrations earlier this year and did decades of one party

rule the polls suggest a landslide for the acting prime minister nicole on the streets of paris a calm now but on saturday french riot police had running battles with thousands of anti-government protests as is the fourth straight weekend of the yellow vests protests. almost a thousand people were detained across the country prime minister edouard phillipe called for dialogue to resolve the situation while suggesting that president macro may soon take action if you look at the ducks no tax is that important to threaten national unity we must continue with dialogue with coming together the president will propose measures to bring together the french nation and to deal with the challenges that they have to deal with the summit of the gulf cooperation council could have major implications for the group's feature the six nation block is due to meet in the saudi capital riyadh later on sunday the cattery amir has been

invited but has not confirmed whether he will attend saudi arabia is leading a blockade against cata which is the council's most serious crisis in decades those are the headlines inside stories next. counting the cost cattle becomes the first country in the middle east to quit opec un climate talks took place this week in a coal mining town passed by french president emanuel my own policies are so unpopular counting the cost. cutting supply to push up prices some of the top oil producing countries have reached an agreement so what does it mean for consumers and how long will this deal between opec rivals and allies last this is in science or.

hello welcome to the program has him speak of the world's major oil producers agreed to slash production off the meeting in vienna in the hopes of getting prices up again the cuts by opec and other produces outside the cartel will take one point two million barrels a day from world markets the price of oil has tumbled from eighty five dollars a barrel in october to sixty dollars this week but it needed the agreement of non opec member russia will bring in our guests in a moment but first this report from paul brennan in vienna. for more than forty years opec controlled the global oil industry the group's near monopoly keeping a tight rein on supply and on prices the events of this week in vienna shows those days are truly over despite consensus that a cuts in production is needed to stop a slide in the oil price thursday's gathering of just the opec member states failed

to agree to tell the numbers and so on friday as the meeting expanded to include non opec members all eyes were on alexander novak the russian energy minister. was after thorough analysis which we have been conducting of the market situation will be ready to come to an understanding on how to take corporation further. the final figures opec members will reduce output by eight hundred thousand barrels a day the nano pick countries will hold back a further four hundred thousand barrels iran libya and venezuela will be exempted the prospect of cutting one point two million barrels a day was enough to push brant crude above sixty three dollars from below fifty nine dollars the previous day go back to the supply demand we believe that there are substantial volumes out there as a result of releasing the spare capacity that used to be. withdrawn and we hope that we will come to an agreement where all. producers will contribute with.

equal cuts across the board there was significant transparency and who was going to be doing that so for example the saudi government laid out their path to basically are moving about the russian government also gave us in the window about what their with options would be so i think the statement was actually more transparent than expected i think it actually is a more robust cut than we expected to last couple days but what happens here in vienna is only part of the picture the united states is now the world's biggest crude oil producer now really eclipsing russia and with saudi arabia in third the fact. does opec no longer calls the shots this is been a hard fought compromise deal and the fact it's been so difficult emphasizes the limits now of opec's effectiveness and there are still question marks as to how long the deal done here will actually last paul brennan al-jazeera vienna.

or so in october brant crude oil prices risa three year high but they then crashed around thirty percent from early october prompting this week's decision in vienna that's the spot us president donald trump urging saudi arabia and others to keep prices down the u.s. this year became the world's top while producer for the first time since the one nine hundred seventy three for saudi arabia and russia are second and third other big oil producers iran libya and venezuela have all been exempt from making any production cuts in this deal. let's bring in our guest now joining us on skype from moscow we have nicholai served gulf senior research fellow at the institute of world economy and international relations in london salami an international oil economist and in leesburg virginia a sane askari professor of international business and international affairs at

george washington university good to have you all with us gentleman let me start with you what do you make of this decision by opec and others. was it perhaps a bit more aggressive than many were expecting. i think it is a good decision and a practical one to stop the decline of the oil prices it might not the result immediately in higher oil prices but it is a step in their either direction especially with the country beautician or a major contribution from saudi arabia and is slightly less contribution from russia it will even be a correction of a mistake made in june by saudi arabia and that of pressure from president graham

and russia when they added six hundred fifty thousand barrels of oil to their market and that increased at an already existing glop in the market that was wondering isn't why the prices gunned down there is another reason which is the. by the global oil market that the us sanctions on iran have not yet coerced iran a single battle over oil and so the market relaxed as you mean that there will be normal supply definitions see in the global oil market well let's put that point then to a higher sane askari is this partly an effort to correct a decision that was made earlier in the year in june when they decided to pump more

oil to to make up for the the lost iranian supplies and prevent prices spiking. well i think that the. that what's going on is that in fact saudi arabia as was just mentioned by your previous guest saudi arabia increased its all production and i think that now the sacrifice the saudi arabia is supposed to be making is not really any kind of a sacrifice because it increases all production by quite a bit yet this year and so when you take that from a base to cut back from that base is not that much of a sacrifice i think that when i look at the history of opec. i can tell you that i don't think that this decision will do very much opec has never been able to. not sheep to be able to stick together and now we're really talking more about not just opec but opec including not opec so i don't think this will have that much of an

effect on prices i think what's much much more important in this room of things is the state of the world economy if in fact what happens to the money i think right now is the key where you are in the u.s. has a nascar what about the trump factor in all of this and we know we know the u.s. president has been tweeting about and wanting to keep prices low yet the saudi arabia's energy minister. said that this decision was made out of economic necessity and in his words not driven by any political agenda and now in other words he's saying we're going to do what we need to do and it really doesn't matter what president trump tweets about it. well i think the saudi oil minister is rather brave in saying that i'm sorry to say that's not the history of things but i think for mr trump there are number of balancing issues that are at play here on the one hand i think you would like to see low oil prices because that helps his base it's

like a pax cut in the sense when you have low oil prices and also i think why he needs lower oil prices is that all indications are that the united states economy will go to into a recession later next year as so if you have a recession that will also hurt him because what that will do is that will be more unemployment and with the election coming up in twenty twenty he will be in an untenable position so he would like to see lower prices for that but on the other hand he has another problem which is when you have low oil prices the u.s. stock market generally goes down and that's added to volatility and the u.s. stock market going down and so i think mr trump has got it's got a real problem on his and but on balance i think you would like to see lower prices nicholai suit of the point was made in in paul's report there that this distill

could not be done without russia needed russia on board to get this done what does that say about how important a player eight is now in the global oil market not being an opec member itself and what is a say about opec's power in all of this. well i think from the russian point of view of opec is still strong and influential that is why russia is actually cooperating with opec and for russia opec is the only partner that can help really to stabilize the prices moscow is no interested in raising the prices as high as possible because well most of the government revenue comes from oil exports in and of course russia is ready to supply most to about one third of the costs so it is the. an important contribution and russia is ready to work with saudi

arabia in maintaining high old oil prices and i think this decision by opec was a very strong sign was a very important sign that russia and saudi arabia will work together on the oil market in order to maintain high prices it's a declaration of sorts both economically and politically and i think both countries are very much concerned we the consequences of the u.s. efforts to increase production of oil in north america and of iranian sanctions because despite the fact that until now the sanctions didn't hit iran that seriously there is an expectation that iran very quickly will start exporting more and if you talk about cheating well that's what's being expected and iran will export at much lower prices than now so we need to take precautions in

order to stabilize the market and to maintain high prices mundo said i mean how much how much influence does does opec has it as a cartel really have on on well prices today that the fact it has to bring in russia and others in on this. first opec is not a cut of clearly it has never been at all in fact it was found in baghdad in one nine hundred sixty two home front the kind of thing of the seven sisters its influence has gone through embargoes through wars through conflicts but it has set a vive it has a vital role to play in the global oil market is that realizing that the market and step realizing oil prices facts start fair the role of opec

because opaque accounts for forty two point seven percent of the global production and more than seventy one point eight of the global proven oil reserves so by all accounts it is a very very influential organisation and it will continue to be but to make it stronger it needs always it cohesion of its members and sometimes the policies of saudi arabia diversion from the policies of the overwhelming majority of opaque as happened in twenty forty and when saudi any bia decided to flood the global oil market in instead of joining opec to cut production to stab realize the oil prices hossein askari what does all this mean then for consumers particularly for motorists for prices at the pump i mean obviously when when if the

prices are going to go up that's that's going to mean higher petrol prices high energy prices. how much of an effect is that going to have on people's pocketbooks . well if i may just go back to what was just said and i will definitely address your question i have to very much disagree with what was just said. in the case of opec i totally agree that opec has never really acted as an effective cartel but if you go back to opec even during the arab oil embargo of one nine hundred seventy three seventy four arab or pick the arab members of opec they even cheated themselves saudi arabia or so or oil to the u.s. fleet iraq in fact did not hold back its output so that you take into account what is said at generally opec meetings is rather meaningless the thing that matters is can they stick together and i can assure you that saudi arabia and iran have

nothing in common to agree on any more during all this time that i have been involved and knowing what's going on between the two countries i can assure you that there has been no cooperation behind the scenes in front of the scenes or anywhere on the scene so whether that what was done at the opec meeting to me is i'm sorry to say rather meaningless i think what matters is can they stick together and for that i'm not really very optimistic not what this does i cling to consumers is very clearly this that when you look at it in the case of the united states. people expect oil prices maybe to go up a little bit during next year however this is at the same time will in fact influence shale oil production in the united states it will give a boost to share oil production and so i think that oil prices in the united states makes make go up very very little in the short run but during next year and with

the recession looming i believe world prices in fact will go down in the united states. nicholas or go what's your view on that does this does this further incentivize fracking in the u.s. and what implications is that going to have for for russia's all production. well the this is correct the high prices are a stimulus are in and are an incentive for the us produces to increase shale oil production it's true and we know about this. because of the consequences but currently i think both russia and saudi arabia need high prices and they need them now because of the. because of the current economic situation which requires more income so russia is ready to take the risks and i

think the saudis are also rated to take the risks but in the longer term even in the meat till we understand here that high or low prices will mean more shale oil on the market and that thus we stimulate the production in the us and actually the previous efforts by saudi arabia i mean they increased production and the increased exposure exports they were manna from our point of view they were amount to strangle the u.s. production but they didn't work and besides there is no other choice now. both countries need revenues and they need them now so the risks are. there ready to put up with the risks and speaking about the influence of opec by the way yes back as it was was pretty weak and that was the problem of cheating and it's true that the saudis have their controversies with the iranians but this is why the

saudis are working with the russians and this is why the saudis are trying to create what we call now opec less and opec plus will be a much stronger institution that can really influence the oil market and this is the only solution in the light of the current efforts made by the us in order to increase shale on production and so we have to adjust and opec has to adjust to a new situation when the oil market with the new there is serious competitor coming . mundell salami this disagreement was penciled in for an initial six months right now but could that change depending on what happens with with with with prices and output and so on especially given as well what a sane askari was saying earlier about cheating in countries not sticking to their targets and the agri rand could change from time to time and opec

and plus russia have been monitoring it changes in the global oil market it could change in six weeks if the prices start to go up very significantly i am a great believer and here i here cannot of what the second speaker has said but i disagree with him completely low on prices are very bad for the united states as well as for the global economy the global economy is myriad of three major. parts the oil industry the economies of the global brewed using countries and of course investments are around the world these three are affected adversely by law and prices as we have seen between twenty fourteen and twenty sixteen

a good or oil price and here i am talking about an age of one hundred to one thirty dollars a barrel is good for the global economy as it invigorates this big chunks of the global economy that he already big chunks of the global economy i'm curious. about your point earlier that the lower oil prices a bad for the u.s. economy that means low low gas prices at the pump for millions of americans how is that a bad thing. yes i tell you it might ben it might act as a. tax cut but you have to see the whole picture the oil industry needs a price between sixty to seventy to break even and the share of oil in the city is growing in importance because it employs two per cent of the workforce

in the united states without higher oil prices they will lose at least two million barrels of that of production in admission to the thousand if not millions of people are made redundant and the third part is that the united states is at an intended other part of the global economy if the global economy is adversely affected by the law in prices the american economy is equally affected because it's part of the global economy so it is not good havilland a short term benefit of a tax cut when the whole global economy is affected her sign a scary what's your view on that. well i would like to go back to one thing and then because if we do have some disagreements here. if i may i you know i can prove this is that when oil prices were around eighty dollars a barrel i said that they will go down to between and between thirty to forty

dollars a barrel and there was a reason for that and that reason is still there in the past we used to say that saudi arabia is the swing producer that it can affect the market with its oil output now what you have is global shale oil and gas production other swing produces if oil prices go up a little bit because most a lot and i think the danger for opec is that fracking is not just any longer in the united states it is going to be spreading to other parts of this world and so that with oil and everybody used to say that in fact shale oil production would go down its oil prices go down below fifty that was rob it has been proven to be wrong and in fact what you can see is that oil prices will not go to one hundred to one hundred thirty that is a dream which will never come true all right nichelle i sort of give give what's

probably going to be the last word to you then well i don't think that russia is aiming for one hundred thirty dollars for a barrel i think russia is actually trying to have a balanced price of about seventy eighty dollars which makes. the world production profitable for russia but. still i think the reason it's a huge concern on behalf of moscow that oh we have a change in situation in the oil market and that is why russia decided to work closely with the saudis because they aren't the only potential partners who can deal with us now these are the taken into consideration the tensions between moscow and washington so i think that these particular partnership will stand and i think both producers will do their best to stabilize the market but within a couple of years well it will definitely see very serious changes if the u.s. shale oil industry continues to develop at the current pace but for now for

now for the short term we expect a mordor of the growth of oil prices and then there is what. the that is why the decision was taken i think but in the where there is still no solution or for the longer term because we'll have to adjust to the fracking situation two of the shale oil to the growing shale oil production and it is a pro it will be a problem very soon for everybody or for the established players of the markets all right and on that we will leave it thank you to all three of you a nickel i sort of go off. and her sane askari thanks very much for being on inside story and as always thank you for watching remy you can see this program again any time by visiting our website as you know dot com and for further discussion you can go to our facebook page that's facebook dot com forward slash a.j. inside story you can also join the conversation on twitter the handle there is at

a.j. inside story for me has a secret and the whole team here in doha i think. it pays well and doesn't require diplomas. that's why so many in macau work for the casinos. and but for those like gian who struggle it school. dropping out has become the lesser evil in perseverance greater gamble. future gamble and part of the viewfinder asian series on notice here on. day one of a new era in television news we badly need at this moment leadership and felt this encampment that we're in today it didn't exist three weeks ago now there's at least twenty thousand for him to refugees who live here on al-jazeera i got to commend

you all i'm hearing is good journalism presenters to follow as reside. there so. i'm off all the laws the attempts of cover ups and the high water diplomacy. his loved ones what some form of closure we saw the syrian army flag poised to high in the city as well as posters of syrian president bashar assad has been recorded. and it's a good to miss also one of the hundred meters away from us we're on the frontline but it's. packed up in her lap and out quickly exactly. i mean his story is a for the people every week a new cycle 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 join the listening post as we turned the cameras on the media and focus on how they were caught on the stories what mattered the mind see bias the rights to those stories but then he never publishes those stories they're listening post on al-jazeera un report is given renewed courage and see to the fight against climate change over with threats like sea level rise of this year's climate talks in poland and the international community seize the opportunity to take concerted action starting with al-jazeera the latest from the front lines of the climate crisis from the conference itself. junk kelly is out of the white house the search is now on the president transferred to the chief of staff in less than two years.

fellow deal with al-jazeera life and death is also coming up just weeks before she quits the u.n. america's nikki haley says saudi arabia should not get a pass on the murder. and early test for armenia's nicole passion in the first election since mass protests propelled him to. come to the streets of paris a day after protesters claimed the streets of the french capital. as one of the fastest turnovers in u.s. . eventually history and now another member of senior staff is quitting donald thomas white house chief of staff john kelly leaves at the end of the year the retired marine general has been in the job to sixteen months he's one of the series

of resignations as the white house prepares to take on a new democrat led house of representatives president trump is understood to be trying to take on the vice president's chief of staff nick has john kelly will be leaving retire but i don't know if i can say retiring but he's a great guy john kelly will be leaving at the end of the year will be announcing who will be taking john's place it might be on an interim basis i'll be announcing that over the next day or two but john will be leaving at the end of the year he's been with me almost two years now as you know between the two positions so. we'll probably get to see him in a little while. from our white house correspondent kimberly how can't. we just soiree general kelly crisis may have ended john kelly's time in the west wing but the four star marine general was brought to the white house to restore order as

president rather be here's a president donald trump took him from his post just homeland security secretary in july of two thousand and seventeen he replaced the first chief of staff writes priebus thank you kelly's first order of business was firing communications director anthony scare mucci who'd been on the job for just ten days for disparaging white house officials in a profanity laced interview for a time kelley was described as the adult in the white house reportedly imposing military like discipline on staff and limiting access to the president very well but in october of that same year a botched military mission a new share that left four american soldiers dead cause some to question kelly's judgment kelly attacked a congresswoman who criticized the president's mishandling of a condolence call to one of the widows it stuns me that a member of congress but listen in on a conversation. absolutely stunning. but the controversy surrounding rob porter

a top trump aide may have been kelly's biggest fumble kelly defended porter when his ex-wives accused him of physical and emotional abuse so did the president as you probably know he says he's innocent and i think you have to remember that he said very strongly yesterday that he's innocent but the administration was forced to back away when photos of one ex-wife's blackeye surfaced bolstering her claims the case led to questions about how porter given his police record had received security clearances and led to others in the administration including the president's own sudden lodger cushion or seeing their top secret clearance revoked other trump reports surfaced that kelley had referred to trump as an idiot something both men denied other top officials like former secretary of state rex tillerson and former national security advisor h.r. mcmaster were let go after allegedly making similar insults in recent months

kelli's tenure has been marked with reports of fights including reported shouting match with national security advisor john bolton as well as disagreements with first lady a lani a trump kelly is the latest in a long list of high profile departures can really help get al-jazeera the white house the outgoing u.s. ambassador to the u.n. has made her first public comments on the murder of the saudi journalist jamal khashoggi nikki haley told the atlantic magazine that the saudi government doesn't get a pos we can't condone it we can't ever say it's ok and we can't ever support focused behavior and we have to say that she have written the has law now from washington d.c. . it's been widely speculated that nikki haley will run for political office again one day and this interview suggests she's in no mood to come down emphatically and

offend anyone who may be useful to her in the future yes she says the saudis need to be held accountable but she also says they are the key ally for the u.s. in fighting iran her accountability her idea of accountability repeatedly in this interview is what she calls the dozen or so saudis who have been sanctioned by the u.s. she's pushed by the interview with a what if it's shown that moment is directly accountable then she says well look then that's up to the trumpet ministration but she does accept that when someone is technically responsible but only technically responsible that's despite what we've heard the cia assessment is that he is fully responsible in their best assessments now we also have this new york times article about jared cush news current relationship with the saudis it confirms what we already know gerard mom had been someone are in very constant what's app contact and text each other a great deal that's continuing since the murder that jarred the new york times says

is advising moment been someone on how to weather the storm and is his biggest supporter in the white house in addition the new york times gives us extra information on how that relationship developed the new york times says the saudis targeted krishna two years ago the reason their opinion that jarred knew very little about the middle east. bye let's go live now to the french capital paris where a cleanup operations underway and as you can see calm has been restored following a day where french police squared off with thousands of gov anti-government protests as the french government deployed heavy security for this latest round of the yelling vest demonstrations is the fourth straight weekend of protests against president macro with calls for him to resign the president himself is expected to address the nation in the coming days al-jazeera is david chase and was in central

paris throughout the day he sent a cis report. the. the. the what the yellow vests called act for at that protest played out with some familiar scenes in the center paris. hundreds of arrests were made but it didn't stop the clashes the demonstrators tried to storm the blockades mounted by the riot police. surgeon who is now beginning the dictionary some moving in on the elevators protesters who are trying missiles at the police lines they're now using tear gas tear gas and stun grenades the oh. the we did the first act micron didn't act to speak not as act treat we don't exist today we do act for to see if he reacts they don't hear the word

dignity dignity is all we want the dignity of making a living out of a war all right people from wanting to be one watch how the poor are going to keep feeding their children that's what i want to know what will we give to our children by the end of the month the shouts coming from the crowds the car the dead miss ya maclin resign but his interior minister had his own mess. it for the yellow vests even though it was delivered a safe distance from the fray says i see that it was they have actually be more injuries on the side of the security forces than on the side of the protesters because the idea is to contain things but the toxic has its limits particularly when we're faced with people who want to behave like it's war and it's a war that shows no sign of ending soon the standoff is continuing david chaytor al jazeera paris. armenians have a saying in an historic early parliamentary election is the first vote since mass

demonstrations earlier this year ended decades of one party rule the polls suggest a landslide victory for the acting prime minister nicole and he came to power in may after weeks of popular protests against corruption and cronyism in what became known as the velvet revolution robin for a ca walker has more from the capital yet over. nicole and he's my step alliance are riding sky high in opinion polls and therefore they are expected to win by a significant majority in today's election and if that happens this will be the finishing touch if you like of his so-called velvet revolution when back in the spring he managed to bring out tens of thousands of armenians onto the street to bring about a peaceful transition of power back then he was elected prime minister with

hundreds of thousands of armenians on the streets demanding parliament make him the country's leader but he only had a handful of seats in power in parliament so what he needs now and why he's holding this snap election is to transfer that popular power that he has on the streets into the corridors of power where he will have a legitimate mandate to carry out the reforms that he's promised to the armenian people things like dealing with the oligarchs and their monopoly on the economy bringing in more money bringing in investment changing the education system and of course one of his key platforms having a free and fair democratic system now this is been one of the criticisms that has been. raised at him brought into question the fact that he's holding these elections when he's riding this wave of popularity and there hasn't been much

campaign so i mean the other political parties are at a disadvantage and if he gets into power with a significant majority how is he going to exercise his or thirty we've seen some harsh language coming from him in recent weeks he's been accused of using hate speech in intimidating his opponents he would argue that he's fine. fire with fire he's been given that mandate by the armenian people to take on the corrupt old elites and so he's got to go in hard but whether or not he wins this election with an extremely high majority is expected the question then will be whether he's going to exercise his or thorazine democratically the g.c.c. summit that's the gulf cooperation council is due to begin in a couple of hours from now the six nation block is meeting in the saudi capital riyadh the cattery amir has been invited but doha has yet to confirm whether he

will attend saudi arabia is leading a blockade against cata which is the council's most serious crisis in decades machines were here.