talked to the leaders to talk to the head of the commission to try and win some sort of concession on that much hated backstop they guaranteed keeping an open border on the island of ireland the progress of years see as a surrender of sovereignty as a way of ensuring we are not able this country to strike independent trade deals with members with other countries outside the e.u. will she's hoping to try and win perhaps a last minute concessions there have been suggestions that if she couldn't she might pull the vote all together at this point we are assured by michael gove and others but the vote on tuesday night is still on all those he said. it does seem to be the case she's set to lose it heavily. jonah how there live at west it said thank you now the french president emmanuel mccraw is used to address the nation after holding tools to try to resolve the yellow vests movement cabinet members also joining the talks in paris alongside union and trade as the

demonstrations were initially ever fuel tax increases but they have now become an anti government movement calling for president mackerel to resign. we can talk to our correspondent dominic cain now he's in paris so these. long awaited talks are now under way because many people saying that president macro has been rather remote and even aloof from these demonstrations that have torn apart france for the last four weekends. very much so many people in this country believe that the sort of hold that he has been displaying the haughtiness some might say is under fitting of the role that he is in right now particularly given the fact that his capital city and parts of his country have seen such violence over the past four weekends nevertheless as you say he is now meeting with representatives of trade unions with representatives of local

organizations he hopes perhaps that they will be the sorts of people who can in some ways be in contact with that yellow vest movement to shill asian movement as it were and try to pacify them but the question will be what sort of concession can he make to these people because already we know that his government has made some contention concessions putting in a six month moratorium on certain tax rises that sort of thing but it's really not enough certainly it wasn't enough for those who were protesting on the streets of the capital city this weekend as i say he's got to come up with something which will placate not just the people he's talking to now but the people who are out on the streets and as i say there's no sign of that so far. and so after these talks i guess we could call them consultations then and he's due to address and then the nation we don't know what he's going to say but the fact is that this movement has has broadened and deepened hasn't it in terms of expressing its disaffection with the macro government. yes that's right nancy the

thing to say one other fact that's going to happen today that was so certain about the opposition in parliament they don't have that many seats remember the become mashes movement has an absolute majority in parliament nevertheless the left wing members of parliament are going to put down a motion of no confidence in his government today be forty eight hours before it can be voted on as i say it's very likely that that vote will not go through that that's the way he will retain the confidence of parliament the problem is he doesn't have the confidence of the people is opinion poll ratings of slumps to twenty four percent support in the opinion polls so clearly he is really out of touch with the people is problem therefore is he's got a majority in parliament but he definitely does not have a maturity support out in the country so what can he do that's his problem he looks at the situation right now and he knows that in a meeting on friday with local mess he was told mr president many people out there

want your head on a stake they want your head on a pike so how does he pick eight people who are so adamantly opposed to him in the streets on the weekend they were all shouting next on the news show on that front resign well he's not likely to do that so what can he do tradition would suggest that when presidents in france and undergo this sort of trouble this sort of unrest but it's the prime minister who's metaphorical head goes on a pike and then the government changes the question will be will that pick a people can mr macron do away with his prime minister find a prime minister who can get things moving you can make concessions you can effectively lots the boil as it were all of this on the rest so he's got a great deal on his plate he's got meetings he'll be speaking to the people this evening but he also knows he has a motion of no confidence to fight off it's being deposed today and will be voted on on wednesday doesn't it came alive in paris.

a landslide for nicole passion you. give him an emphatic mandate to continue his velvet revolution. chinese telecom giant huawei says it strictly complied with u.s. sanctions on iran a major legal battle to prevent the extradition of a top executive. hello there for some of us in the south eastern parts of asia the weather is strangely dry we've not seen a great deal of showers across the philippines over the past few days and it looks like it's going to stay you know actually fine as we head through the next few days as well so for here it looks mostly drawing further west there's going to be some

showers with the worst of those showers from parts of southern thailand all the way down through parts of somalia that's where we'll see most of the showers that we banded together at times to give some more persistent outbreaks of rain some heavy downpours there then and we've certainly seen some heavy downpours over the northeastern parts of australia in fact some of us have seen nearly three hundred fifty millimeters of rain just in twenty four hours that thanks to the remains of an on site claim so it was cool to zero in and it's now making its way across the northern parts of queensland and it pops back over into the sea though we're expecting that system to reform so there's a chance we haven't quite seen the last of it just yet so there it is reforming as we head through choose day and into wednesday for the south is getting hot again force in adelaide thirty one degrees will be our maximum slight easing as we head through wednesday but for perth twenty two degrees will be over towards new zealand and most of us here it's fine into a bit more cloud in the south and particularly the southwest.

capturing a moment in time. snapshots of other lives. other stories . providing a glimpse into someone else's world. inspiring documentaries from impassioned filmmakers. with nice documentaries to open your eyes on al-jazeera.

let's have a look at the top stories here about his era it's been seventy days since had t.j. jan just last saw her fiance alive saudi journalist jamal khashoggi was in his country's consulate in istanbul and exclusive interview with al-jazeera her fiance . his fiance says she'll fight to ensure everyone who's responsible for his death is brought to justice. europe's top courses rolled to britain's parliament can cancel the bretts it process without referring to other members of the european union parliament is juge a vote on tuesday on prime minister to resign may's plan to leave the block. the french president is jews or address the nation after meeting the unions and protest groups to try to ease the yellow vests movement the demonstrations were initially over taxes on feel they have now broadened to include many aspects of life in france today many are calling for president mackerel to resign. and world leaders

are in morocco. to work on a u.n. deal which is aimed at improving global cooperation on migration the group has just signed the pact but consensus around the agreement is far from solid a number of countries have withdrawn their support for the deal including australia and the united states. today more than eighty percent of the world's migrants move it to be in countries in a safe and orderly fashion but and regulated migration is a terrible human costs. in lives lost on very lives journeys across the oceans and rivers and the cost in lives ruined their hands of smugglers and script was in lawyers and other daters more than sixty thousand migrants ever died on the move since the year thousands and these is a source of collective shape our correspondent at that conference in america.

and hashim and am i to understand then that this conference is about improving and coordinating the movement of people who are migrants rather than those who are refugees and asylum seekers. well martin i mean the the the hope was that the american conference was pave the way for an international framework we do understand this is not a binding agreement however the general sentiment was that this is going to pave the way for an international agreement on how to move forward comes to the millions of refugees stranded in refugee camps on the border but also in places like northern parts of africa hoping to be able to cross to europe now with a decision by the united states of america hungry austria switzerland italy and many other countries to pull out from the compact which was going to be signed here

in america this is creating some some concern here among the united nations in particular because they say. if the u.n. if the u.s. now under president trump which is championing the idea of building. is this sensing itself from the spirit of the thousand and sixteen one obama was talking about the need to build bridges all over the world and give refugees and migrants dignified exit strategy you know well i love so people are really concerned just to give you an idea about how the global community is really divided about this issue in particular belgium prime minister charles michel is here he took a decision to attend and sign the agreement but his coalition was really upset to the point where were key parts of the his coalition decided to pull out which means that this is going to cost him his government in the coming days and weeks there is a huge divide between countries saying that this pact undermines national

sovereignty of cold countries on the other hand you have african countries saying that if you up is this stance itself from this there is absolutely no way they can cope with this. issue on their own we're talking about seventy million people forced of their homes we're talking about twenty four million refugees all over the world we're talking about conflicts which are breeding in places like syria like iraq like yemen and other places and if there's no international platform to tackle that issue is just going to be a mess by global proportions hashim a whole bar in america. now at least twenty policemen have been killed in fighting between security forces and members of the taliban in western afghanistan five others were injured in the violence across fatter and fatter provinces. the armenians leader is promising an economic revolution after an election that has consolidated his position nicole fashion led mass protests in april which forced

out the party that had ruled the country for almost twenty years his my step movement is leading the vote with a huge margin as robin for a walk or ripples from the capital yet. even in a suit and tie nicole passion and acted like the ordinary guy just checking in at his local polling station is the person you are you looking for your name on the list a family man is my name your voting as well today with your father. but this is armenia is revolutionary leader on a mission. i can say that we would have preached already general. and it is really free transparent and democratic elections and democracy its general to reach and i think we have already reached out and. our general. for future peace to strengthen

institutionally armenian democracy. and demanded free and fair elections when he began a protest march more than six months ago that march ended twenty years of unpopular one party rule but he then he did a mandate to govern he's promised to end corruption in cronyism lift armenians out of poverty and resolve conflict with armenians neighbors this has been the finishing touch of nicole passion yan's velvet revolution that started with a war and a mass movement and found its logical conclusion at the ballot box turnout was down from previous elections but so too were reports of cheating the joke has been doing the rounds that people are complaining nobody brought. them this time to get out and vote. everything is cool. this election has been legacy

liberation. for. the system. things have improved but everything will be clear after the elections. this is the man who was ousted in the spring says. costing his vote for his once powerful republican party a party now facing annihilation nicko passion yan's my step alliance looks set to take this country into a new era of democracy but the hardest part delivering on all those promises lies ahead riven first year walk. leaders of gulf nations have met in riyadh for the gulf cooperation council summit the g.c.c. but the meetings expose the increasing divisions between the six members. from kuwait. as heads of states in leaders from the gulf cooperation council met in

riyadh for their annual summit a notable absence he was the emir of qatar doha instead opting to send a junior minister qatar remains under a land air and sea blockade imposed by fellow council members saudi arabia bahrain and the united arab emirates eighteen months ago it's a crisis that has brought into question the very existence of the g.c.c. nevertheless the saudi king said fail to even mention it during his opening remarks instead choosing to focus on iran and other issues. that unite them were with the idea you know when his witnesses. that we all know we faced a resume and iranian policy we also need to stop these countries from into feeling into that the affairs of our country this is the second summit to take place since the blockade on qatar began the last one was held in kuwait which has been the lead . mediation between the two sides on that's occasion shift i mean but how funny attended while the blockading nation's leaders refused to show up and despite

failing to solve the g.c.c. crisis kuwait's amir it seems has not given up or said no i don't know we have faced a lot of challenges and on top of them there are the differences between our g.c.c. nations we need not to risk the interests of our peoples the peoples of the g.c.c. council states the g.c.c. must not be hesitant we need to keep our situation firm stand firm and we need to be able to face the challenges in our region. a core reason for the success of the g.c.c. has been in its provision of free movement of people and goods between member states with the embargo in doha on the council's inability to resolve the crisis there are those that question the future of the organization i don't think we can say confidently that the g.c.c. is dead i think it's more realistic to say that the g.c.c. is dormant right now possibly down the road when circumstances in the region change

you have different leaders in these countries possibly the g.c.c. will return to being a relevant institution in the middle east although that's certainly not possible right now given the culture crisis for the average person in the g.c.c. very little will change as a result of this summits the huge aspiration of the soul of a single currency nato style dolphin defense force and a railway network connecting member states that were once on the agenda of meetings like these seem like this the memory is now instead it would appear that simply being able to hold such a summit is seen by saudi arabia and others as an achievement in and of itself. who waits. hallway has rejected allegations that it breached u.s. sanctions against iran the chinese telecoms giant says it communicates with the u.s. government data. he's on a daily basis to obtain guidance it follows the arrest of one of its top executives

among one june in canada the detention and extradition process of opened yet another risk between the world's t. top economies who already engaged in a trade war japanese prosecutors have charged to form in this an executives for financial misconduct for minnis and chairman carlos ghosn and director greg kelly are accused of underreporting their salaries and of using company assets for personal benefit the automaker itself has also been indicted for making false statements in annual reports. tarvaris a look at the top stories here at al-jazeera the field say a saudi journalist jamal khashoggi has demanded that his body be returned to his family in an exclusive interview with al-jazeera had to j. gen juice also said she'll fight to ensure everyone is responsible for his death

and is brought to justice because she was killed in october in the saudi cultureless in istanbul yeah unfortunately i want to expose the details of the surete a crime i did 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 deserve 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 rights europe's top court has ruled that britain's violent can cancel the bretts it process without referring to other members of the european union column and stooge a vote on tuesday on prime minister to resign may's plan to leave the blog this is may is under increasing pressure from some m.p.'s to renegotiate or even scrap the agreements. france's president emanuel mccrone will address the nation after holding talks to try to resolve the so-called yellow vests movement cabinet ministers are also joining talks in paris alongside the union leaders the

demonstrations were initially of a fuel tax increases but they have now become an anti government movement cooling for president macro to resign world leaders gathering in morocco to work out a u.n. deal aimed at improving global cooperation on migration have signed a deal but consensus around the agreement is far from solid a number of countries have withdrawn their support for the dealing clued in australia and the united states. armenia is promising an economic revolution after an election that consolidated his power nicko passion yan led mass protests in april which forced out the party that had ruled the country for twenty years those are the headlines this is next. getting to the heart of the matter how can you be a refugee after you while eight borders between five safe countries facing realities

the pain starts from the very beginning go to school providing context housing is not just about four walls and a roof here their story on talk to how does it. take for you. when. i grew up in the terraces. i grew up with soil with people living by

seasons i grew up with my grandmother planting seeds and cultivating cops so i think it was an attempt to return to something and so would have been lawful was our thought. before. it started with me trying to collect seethes of things i loved that i felt were disappearing. and i started to put them in jars. and so i just would post things on facebook and then slowly people started to become more aware of what i was doing and then asking me if i have this see the or sharing stories about seeds that their grandmother used to grow or something their mother used to cook everyone had a story. when i sit with farmers who remember this week

they all say summer is like you're talking about summer i was summer and when the enemy some of the dark and handsome so many people talk about him. as this long lost love.

breck said without asking other members of the european union the case was brought by campaigners and politicians who want to remain in the e.u. when it was maine's bush funny situation is about to put her with for all tail to parliament for a vote that all that most believe she will lose long live to london in just a moment first it's a reminder of the big breaks it dates and facts the british people voted by a margin of fifty two to forty eight percent to leave the european union in a referendum on june twenty third two thousand and sixteen in march the following year prime is a truism a triggered what's called the article fifty process that began the u.k.'s withdrawal process and negotiations after twenty months of talks european it is approved persons divorce still throughout all of this and after this court ruling prime minister may insist the country will leave the e.u. on march twenty ninth next year

a stranger to help is standing by for us in london so the european court of justice ruling jonah was expected to go this way but does little bit more about. it well it was expected but certainly not a foregone conclusion but the judges of european court of justice agreeing with indorsing the opinion of the advocate general a week or so ago that indeed britain has the right unilaterally to revoke article fifty that's the clause in the treaty that allows for a member to exit european union it's a brief little paragraph it was written by an englishman in point of fact but it doesn't say very much utah or on revoking that article fifty of the reason there is so little detail around it is quite simply because no one really contemplates the possibility of a member of the european union trying to leave at any point nevertheless here it is it was opposed by british lawyers at the european court of justice. behalf of the

government who said it was a purely harper third. diggle situation and shouldn't therefore be a judge by the court indeed lawyers from the european commission also opposed it because they said there should be no unilateral right it should be voted upon by all twenty seven e.u. member parliaments as well as britain and therefore each one of them would have a veto no veto there is a unilateral right the government in its response in the last couple of hours via the foreign secretary jeremy hunt says look this is totally irrelevant britain has no intention of revoking article fifty and therefore this judgment doesn't matter and fair to say we are at this point nowhere near an actual second referendum in which this case would come up or indeed a parliamentary vote to trigger such revocation of article fifty but here now is the reaction just a short while after that decision by one of the m.p.'s cross party group of m.p.'s who brought the case in the first place tom brake liberal democrat m.p. told al jazeera this. the fantastic news very clear judgment from the courts

what it means is that the prime minister has so far presented a false option or false choices to members of parliament that is we have to choose between her deal and no deal what this makes very clear is that if we secure a people's vote and people vote to stay in the european union that now we can clearly do that so the court has said that the u.k. can unilaterally choose to stay in the european union and at the end of a people's vote campaign if people voted to stay in the u. clearly that is what we would need to do. now ten g.m.t. here on monday morning it is just under thirty six hours to go before that crucial vote in parliament on tuesday evening over to reason may's briggs it deal struck with the european union there is talk of of leadership campaigns being launched within the conservative party there is talk of the vote possibly being delayed there is talk of it being lost by an overwhelming margin that would force the

reason may to resign the leading word that we have at the moment is from michael gove who's the environment secretary he says there is the possibility of winning new concessions in a renegotiation with the european union should it fail and that the reason they would be the person to do it and he said for the moment that vote is going ahead ok dana thanks very much let's get more on this now and speak to tung brooks he's a professor a mill and government and the dean of diane north school in north east end and thanks very much for being with us so the e c j when it is being called totally irrelevant by the british foreign secretary do you think it is. i don't think it's relevant at all the prime minister has made an awful lot of the . choice that she sees it between her deal and no deal there's been virtually no planning for a no deal and i think for most members of parliament and probably for most of the public no deal it's been kind of

a very kind of negative option itself to try to steer people towards her deal even if they do so very reluctantly what this decision means is it's a bit of a game changer it means that those who still have the hope of britain staying in the european union can do so it means those who might want bracks it but maybe not the one that theresa may is delivering and want more time to get that new deal whether it be some who want to kind of a stronger leave to the right to treats them a a whether the those who want to even softer type of bricks it to to her left can now think about such possibilities this isn't quite her deal or no deal there is now this third option that could change a lot of minds in parliament tomorrow absolutely anything and there's a crucial twenty four hour period now isn't five six thousand across one gentleman saying and so many votes and parliament tomorrow given that many people i'd say most people less saying that that that it posses employments why is.