foreign minister who warned of unspecified action if monk is not freed immediately they continue to complain that monks human rights are being violated by this action and there is a growing belief here in china that her arrest her detention was politically motivated because of course power way is a company that is at the heart of president cheating peing strategy to make china a leader in technologies of the future by twenty twenty five the language in state controlled media is going from really purple to crimson the nationalistic global times on monday warned that the detention of mung amounted to an act of war by the united states and i think that's going to be the tone of the language in the coming days weeks and months if among remains detained her next a bail hearing is on monday vancouver time her lawyers are likely to argue that she is not

a flight risk because she owns two large properties in vancouver and so of course would have somewhere to stay as the legal process continues they also say that she has health problems and is apparently suffering from hypertension. weather next about still ahead on out of there can geo engineering help stop the planet from heating we'll have more on our special coverage of the global climate summit. and we speak to the commander of ukraine's navy has twenty four crew members still being detained by russia. hello again welcome back we're here cross the western part of and we have been seeing a lot of clouds with the storms coming in off the eastern med and that is not really going to change as we go towards the next couple of days mostly activity here on

monday will be across parts of turkey maybe making its way toward syria but unfortunately as we go towards tuesday that activity slowly makes its way to syria as well as into lebanon with heavy rain across the region so would watch never carefully the higher elevations will be see some snow in opera that means a mix of rain and snow for you with the temps are there of about six degrees well here cross the gulf not looking too bad for many locations sunny for many with the temperature in doha about twenty six degrees over towards abu dhabi maybe sr twenty seven but we do think we're going to see those temperatures begin to come down so far riyadh have a twenty three for you there but over towards miska a beautiful day with the temperature there of twenty seven and then very quickly across the southern part of africa we are seeing plenty of rain here across the east down towards the south not looking too bad for cape town plenty of sun in your forecast at twenty three degrees but as we go towards tuesday that rain makes its way towards the east we're going to see over towards medic yes go temperatures into the low thirty's but rain in your forecast in johannesburg it's going to be

a partly cloudy day for you the temperature of about twenty six degrees. in nepal poverty leaves children vulnerable and at risk but sometimes those who say they can help cause the most harm one of many shines a light on predators in the aid industry. on al-jazeera. and this is different not said whether someone is going for some of this very red that there's going to be any truth i think it's how you approach an individual and i think it is a certain way of doing it you can't just buy into story and fly out.

welcome back. a reminder about top stories this hour the fiance of jamal khashoggi has told al jazeera she will continue have fight to ensure everyone involved in his mouth is brought to justice t.j. changes says she also needs to know the whereabouts of his body saying it's a basic human rights. the gulf cooperation council summit has ended in saudi arabia with no firm agreement on how to resolve simmering disagreements between member states. has rejected allegations that it breached the u.s. sanctions regime against iran it follows the arrest of one of its top executives in canada on washington's request. it's a landslide victory for me as acting prime minister following snap parliamentary elections nichol passion and led the so-called velvet revolution and took power off for a week of protests topping the government of nearly twenty is his party has won more

than seventy percent of the votes with almost ninety percent counted rather than for us to walk joins us from the capital yerevan robyn it's been quite the victory of the past he's a former journalist and now a politician and seemingly a very popular one at that tell us a little more about him. well the compassion you know. has been involved in politics for many years now and. he really cut his teeth back in two thousand and eight when he protested against elections back then which he and the opposition considered for which he was not and is in a clamp down by the government and a number of people were killed and if you like some of those with the seeds. which eventually grew into this with the fledged movement that took shape and came to power in those mass protests earlier this year so he's always been.

on the outside he's. still in the side of the republican governing republican party that ruled this country for almost twenty years and when he became prime minister. i think prime minister in may of this year he lacked any real strength in parliament and the republican party was still the majority i believe only said that the parliament then no longer reflected the will of the armenian people and not a sea borne out by the result today where he has been given this massive. majority now in parliament with it looks like the latest i'm seeing is over seventy percent of the votes two other parties have made it through one of them is. called prosperous armenia which belongs to a wealthy armenian businessmen. who always had a little bit of support in the regions another party which is

a pro european party but then holding it around sixty eight percent what's most important that the republican party the ruling party of power all these years it's out it's failed so far as we can see to reach the threshold and that it's a major defeat i don't you wear it for armenian politics we're entering now robin we saw a huge amount of anger on the streets over those days of protests what's the atmosphere now in your economy and do you feel there's a sense of optimism that. very much a sense of optimism there was a lot of anger but when you call passion you know it was elected prime minister it happens we'll tens of thousands of armenians out on the streets willing the parliament to make even their leader and since then he has embarked on the changes that he promised to deliver but he wasn't able to do that properly

without having a legislative platform with which to do it so i think it's come very calm now on the streets of the arab and and i think what's most important to people is that he delivers on those promises that he's made for them which is to sort out i mean is economy and to improve living standards for ordinary ordinary people it's a very impoverished country. decades of rule after after the soviet union a failed to lift it out he's going to have some challenges ahead. robin foster walker there for us and europe than thanks very much for that rather well after weeks of violent anti-government protests in paris the french president is due to address the nation on monday and then you're also meet unions and protest groups the so-called yellow vest demonstrations were initially over feel tax hikes but

they've now become an anti government mass movement calling for mccrum to resign the french foreign minister has told the u.s. president to stay out of french politics don't try to blame to the violent protests on the paris climate agreement. i say this to donald trump on the french president said it to we do not take domestic american politics into account leave our nation be and here's dominic cain from paris on the fallout from those protests. with all of the evidence of violence in paris cleared up now the question many people in france opposing is what can president mccone do to show that he is addressing the concerns of the yellow vest protesters but also of widest society a question for him is is there a concession that is the right that will placate people here because the violence the evidence of violence is gone but the mix the political mess certainly lingers on that point on monday at the summer in s n l the building behind me the french

parliament organized political opposition to mr merkel will be manifest in the form of a motion of no confidence in his government being put to the summer innocent by the opposition by the left wing opposition there's little chance that will get passed when the vote is held on wednesday because of the absolute majority of this to make holes government of his party that i can recall march that the republican on the move the problem for him is that the newspaper headlines this weekend have been calling leak offline the republic in flames he has to deal with that but his opinion poll ratings are very low twenty four percent so for him when he speaks to the nation when he speaks to the unions this week he has to address the concerns that have been expressed not just on the streets but also in wider society. greenpeace activists have projected a message on to the venue of the un climate conference in poland demanding urgent

action from world leaders the first week of climate talks and cuts of it so ended without agreement the intergovernmental panel on climate change recommended global warming kept a below one point five degrees celsius but saudi arabia kuwait russia and the united states refused to endorse and support has more as part of our special coverage despite more than twenty years of climate conferences like the one underway in poland right now the amount of carbon emitted continues to rise so you can say that international political cooperation has so far failed some believe we should put more effort and money into radical scientific solutions to keep climate change your way we focus now on geo engineering the injection of millions of tons of sulfur dioxide into the stratosphere could help limit temperature rises. when mount pinatubo erupted in the philippines in one thousand nine hundred ninety one it spewed twenty million tons of sulfur dioxide into the stratosphere the cloud

mixed with water vapor and circled the globe for twenty two days average global temperatures fall by about half a degree for eighteen months. scientists think that this effect could be mimicked to help tackle climate change they propose a technique called solo geo engineering and recent research suggests it could be remarkably cheap. engineering is the idea that when one makes anything including the planet more reflective it cools what is underneath it's the reason why frankly when our jackets are black and in the summer we often wear white . white cools black warms for the project to work aviation engineers would need to manufacture a high altitude aircraft it would look something like this would roughly double the wingspan of a passenger jet to sustain flight twenty kilometers above the earth and have double

the thrust with a four engines the main body would carry large amounts of sun blocking particles which could be fired into the stratosphere the gases would turn into aerosols and reflect parts of the sun's heat scientists estimate this method could reduce temperatures by one and a half degrees centigrade over a fifteen year period the direct engineering costs of an intervention like this would be somewhere or around two to three billion dollars per year and that is very low but all are convinced some scientists warn it risks unintended consequences such as droughts and damage to crops they also argue let some governments off the hook the problem with this sort of idea is that it can encourage governments to feel that it's less urgent to do something about greenhouse gas emissions so they think that if they do so in a geo engineering they don't need to worry quite so much about stopping fossil fuel emissions i think that's very risky. there's worldwide consensus that carbon

emissions need to be cut to tackle climate change but with the effects of global warming already being felt some are looking to science to find a solution where governments have failed and if barca al-jazeera. the commander of ukraine's navy says he has no doubts that russia was behind the attack on three of his pirates moscow accuse ukraine of deliberate provocation but admiral . says his navy acted with an international maritime law he was speaking to under symons that ukraine's main naval base in the backseat port of death. this is a naval force that son of the strain twenty four of his men who set out from a desa port more of a fortnight ago of being detained by russia. says russia has no right to put them on trial. in the prison not this they have to admit that they

took prisoners of war not some criminalize involved in contraband or illegal fishing. genco dismisses moscow's charge of ukrainian provocation and if. no one recognizes then accession of crimea and even if we did cross the twelve miles only we're not to fight the f.s.b. border service we're passing according to our agreements through the streets of curch we are sure the tactical decisions were not being taken by the commanders of the russian ships. to say it was clear when russia sees the ukrainian boats the orders were political a claim denied by russia he says the blocking of the strait was due to the accidental grounding of a tanker but it was a deliberate act by russia using tugs these are identical system boats of two of the vessels that came under attack. a captain shows the area of penetrated or one

of the boats being held by russia ukraine's navy says the crew was being targeted rather than the boat's engines which would have disabled the vessel. admiral isn't optimistic of a quick end to the crisis wants nato to commit more support to the region. we need to keep parity of power it's not about an open confrontation we need containment blacks and the reason need to cool down the fervor the heat of russia's aggression to stop it it's hardly surprising that ukraine is still calling for nato support when you consider how much the size of its navy was diminished when russia annexed crimea in twenty fourteen ukraine lost a lot of vessels and out of the few battleships that remain this is the only frigate. you don't go out maneuvered by russia this navy has to be defensive

its hopes for a quick release of its captured crews have to live with the offensive mounted by diplomats and political leaders and drew simmons out zero adesa ukraine. police have moved in after football celebrations in argentina's capital threaten to get out of control thousands of fans poured onto the streets and what is aries after the players won south america's biggest trophy police dispersed the last of rowdy crowds forming barricades and forcing people off the roads several arrests were made. there was a party atmosphere after the all argentine battle river plate's three one victory over barca gene is came after the match was moved to spain's capital madrid because of violence but he said stepped up security ahead of the game is a bogus following those celebrations earlier and sent us this report. for here in the center of one side is worth hundreds of people have their rivalry in the fight

of the ring to celebrate the victory of the river plate even though in the past few days there is lots of different chants meant to disappointment that this cup is being played in spain in my dream people here are saying that now it's time to celebrate it's time to leave the past behind and celebrate what they say that historic davis whole area is a syndrome day by security forces the government wanted to make sure of this time violence wouldn't take over this food bowl march over the celebrations and this also this game has also left questioning about sergeant time food bowl food god that is being filled with corruption about the battle without us and the role of a play in society the relationship with politicians with security forces and questioning also about the clubs and their role in this country. the governments have already still not yet said no that they're trying to pass the law to no way

could kill the power of god a little bit in this country that many skeptical that something like this will happen or improve the situation because in this country food what if the many cases associated with violence. you can find more about that story and much more on our web site the address for that al-jazeera dot com. i missed audio tape in doha and these are the top stories the fiance of jamal khashoggi has told al jazeera she will continue her fight to ensure everyone involved in his matter is brought to justice it's the first time he has spoken since reports emerged that the cia is confident that the saudi crown prince mohammed bin was behind his killing. i want to expose the details of the suresh a crime i didn't to find the perpetrators and put those who carried out the killing

on a fee trial including those who ordered the hit so they get the punishment they just serve on behalf of jamal's relatives and loved ones and i say this is i'm one of them we need to know the whereabouts of his body this is a basic human right the gulf cooperation council summit has ended in saudi arabia with no firm agreement on how to resolve simmering disagreements between member states kuwait's emir used his speech to call for an end to the disputes and the deepening hostility through media campaigns qual way has rejected allegations that it breached the u.s. sanctions regime against iran it follows the arrest of one of its top executives. in canada on washington's request. the saudi u.a.e. coalition fighting in yemen says it's issued seventeen permits for ships with food and fuel to enter ports there u.s. senators will this week vote on a resolution to withdraw support for the coalition republican senator rand paul

says being involved can only be negative it's looking to be a landslide victory for armenia's acting prime minister following snap parliamentary elections they call passion and lead to the so-called a velvet revolution and took power after a week of protests toppling the governments of nearly twenty is his party has won more than seventy percent of the votes with almost ninety percent counted after weeks of violence anti-government protests the french president is due to address the nation on monday emmanuel also meet unions and protest groups the so-called yellow vests demonstrations were initially over fuel tax hikes but they've now become an anti government mass movement calling for mccrum to resign those are the headlines i'll be back for more news here after one zero one east. singapore is being accused of expanding its coastline and illegally dredged some of the islands off the coast of indonesia literally it's

a big business smuggling syria and when they go take the syrian there in the sand is there you see this beautiful beach but behind it is something that's not so plentiful tragedy is that people are just now with an ecological investigation into a global emergency sandals on al-jazeera. on the streets of nepal young children live in poverty. foreigners drawn to their plight provide money or even set up charities. but police say some are abusing children instead of helping them. on this episode one on one is the best or gates how those meant to protect children can sometimes be their predators.

nestled in the shadow of the himalayas lies a quiet and village about two hours from the pulse capital katmandu. the road leading into the village is bumpy as it winds its way through the steep hill. it may be picturesque but for those who live here it's a life marked by poverty. perhaps not a surprising place for a world renowned humanitarian to come and build a home it's a beautiful country. it's my adopted home here because i love the people i'm telling you is that a specialist. canadian peter dalgleish has devoted his life to helping some of the world's poorest children in africa afghanistan indonesia he's worked with leading aid organizations including the united nations world food program and unicef and set up his own charity street kids international the last two weeks of

nineteen eighty-four in a refugee camp in northern ethiopia with between five and six thousand children who are in the last stage of the wife. and. transforming moment and i knew at that point that i would never practice law and i never raised her. in a convertible b.m.w. in the streets of vancouver with the top down and. has rubbed shoulders with prime ministers one prestigious awards and written about his work with kids around the world. this is your village. like most of the other locals around. he's never ventured far from these hills.

he remembers when i first arrived here in the foothills of the himalayas. maybe about ten years ago. sometimes he arranges a year sometimes just a few months. or you want to get. one morning last april the peace of this quiet village. police burst into dalglish's home in the hills and found two boys inside. the boys away and took into custody officers also took his passport computer and mobile phone

is a rest every. community has little education. easily even i did not study much and i believe it. but beneath his generosity. and respected public profile police say dalgleish was a very different man they allege the child advocate is actually a child abuser nepalese authority state he lured children with food and money and promised them overseas trips and jobs in five star hotels before sexually abusing them we did sit side billionths as many days. and it is the outcome of our bid it is some. we have to spent lots of trying. to bring peter ellis in the frame of justice. we formed to believe he will be

convicted because he commuted the crime. cabot caterwaul is the deputy superintendent of the nepal police he was in charge of the investigation that led to doubtless his arrest he and his officers began investigating after they received a tip from an overseas source to leave many part in us they're coming here in. the lobby. and we really this picked them for there to be case and for some up in masking there's some more. under the cover of the. distance and. then misusing the power in their. exploiting children. the former aid worker currently sits in a cell in a small town outside katmandu waiting for his case to wind its way through the

police court. this is the prison where peter being held he's agreed to tell us his side of the story the prison won't allow cameras inside but we can record his voice. just want to record what are of no probs ok. dalglish denies all allegations of child sexual abuse he insists he's an innocent man swept up in a police crackdown. you need to know that i've never touched any child. if you went to the village near my house they would tell you i've never invited any kids to my i never not one child. need to know both parents their father one of his father that weighs on he lives on the property he's in my house more than me he's a severe alcoholic and i kept him in florida need to know there is no d.n.a.

evidence against me. there is no medical evidence. or. police say they had submitted photographs of children from his computer as evidence but declined to give more details dalglish maintains he is the victim i feel. it starts. with jealousy. we never know for sure. what i will be much freedom. now i love this country i will continue to fight to protect kids. i never abused or touch a child in a program. if there is only two ways you will. get to her ground and rishi best to carty which is nine years old when they first met peter dalglish bedtime you know. i was going down from the

school and my house and. i was singing. and i met peter that that then in the road is more than a dad for us because he's done for us as a dad or. father so he's standing by heeding father he left us he also became a father figure for rishi. and he and i he's the one who do everything for me and my uncle and. now the boy say it's their turn to do something for peter ensuring he has good food to eat and it's looked after in prison is he still looking after you financially this is still supporting us now yeah yeah yeah we're getting money and we're expanding that money and peter on the beat and of other things. douglas did more than just put the boys through school he helped them see

a world beyond nepal taking them to student conferences in singapore and thailand i didn't have anything else if i have a better not have been here i would be like doing something some kind of. in gulf countries so yeah or have whatever i'm knowledge of. the boys and visit dalgleish in prison three times a day. we're happy to do this it's our duty we dreamed of looking after him in his old days but we never thought that he would be looking after him like this. dalglish's reached in the paul extended far beyond the village where he built a home you're the first came to the himalaya nation more than a decade ago to work for a un agency. also taught students boarding school in katmandu.

this is the school where peter dalglish taught children on a volunteer basis and administrator told us the school cut ties with him in two thousand and eleven but refused to meet with us to explain why. the administrator has however told canadian media that she became worried after dalglish asked her to bend the rules to allow children to visit his house after school dalglish denies this and blames the falling out on internal politics. political involving money and you know there's a lot of money tied up with the buddhist community here and if you want to. call it . douglas took his message about the need to help vulnerable children far and wide prestigious schools invited him to give motivational talks to their students. united world colleges or u.w. c.

which has seventeen schools around the world said dalglish spoke at a number of their events about his work with the u.n. and with street children five months before he was arrested you w.c. investigated rumors about possible exploitative p.t.v. they then suspended him from the board of trustees of u. w.c. thailand and released a statement it read we thought mr bush was part of the fight for education opportunities for disadvantaged children across the globe it is shocking that the precarious situation of these children may have been used for their sexual exploitation. maybe the most high profile to be accused of child abuse in the paul but he's certainly not the only one. since april of this.