political asylum once arrested on the other side. i mean this in the border city of tijuana following a family trying to do just that. if anything mexico's northern border is a symbol of inequality on one side a world of privileges and on the other stories of people in search of an opportunity. this family from an salvador came first in the early morning to check to situation climbing is not easy. the boys are petrified and one shouts don't hurt my mama oh my papa. was lucky punch trying in eyesight of the american border patrol who laugh loudly. as they fade and finally walk off exhausted. this part of the wall was built nearly twenty five years ago during the clinton years it's been

fortified by seven administrations since the razor wire was added a few weeks ago. if the heavy presence of the american border patrol is meant to be a deterrent it's not working these young men jumped over in a matter of minutes they have nothing to lose but about an hour later another group arrived killing maldonado left honduras with her twin daughters along the way she became friends with and her three children they're relying on each other to take the leap across the border killing was hesitating at first she told her daughter she was risking so much so they could get an education. but then. it goes very quickly the men first then one child another and yet another it's now the turn of kenyan and. it's too difficult the border patrol has already surrounded those who jump. it's too

late for them one of kellin daughters sneaks back through the bars she pushes her back into the united states a desperate gesture by an anguished mother who has little to offer. i have to go to my children she keeps on repeating as a border guard carries them away the rest of the group is also led away detained but now to have the right to claim asylum. is in pain and wonders what will happen to her eighteen month old baby she was still breastfeeding can we ask where the children spend the night i don't know is d.n.c. . then it slowly sinks in the children and to us but carolyn and i still in mexico separated by the wall they will try again and again this time in search of their children held somewhere in america but at that hammy al jazeera

along mexico's dourdan border. still ahead on al-jazeera protesters in yemen demanded an end to the blockade on the key ports and airports while the warring sides are far away from. the bells the back the story behind these treasures taken from the philippines will be a hundred years ago. from dusky sunsets if a sprawling savannah. to sunrise atop an asian metropolis. hello again it's good to have you back where here across the eastern part of the mediterranean we're watching more showers and in some locations it's going to be the snow in the higher elevations you can see the clouds right there making their way through turkey that's the area we're be watching over the next few days because with that the higher elevations will see the snow. the lower level

elevations and down towards the south it is going to be the rain and that rain is going to be heavy at times and you can see the snow is really expanding as we go towards wednesday a little bit further to the south of jerusalem you can be seeing rain as well fourteen degrees as your forecast high and over here towards beirut it is going to be about eighty but that's going be a cool day if you with the rain in the forecast across parts of the middle east as well as the arabian presents that we are looking quite dry over the next few days for much of the area though it's going to be a nice day on tuesday maybe twenty five degrees not really changing too much as we go towards wednesday maybe some clouds in the forecast over here towards miska with a high temperature for you of about twenty six degrees the down here across parts of southern africa it is going to be the rain we're going to be talking about over here towards the east down towards the south though capetown is going to be a little bit cooler but also more sun and your forecast at twenty two but up towards the north mozambique heavy rain in the forecast here on tuesday and that is going to continue as we go for much of the region on parts of wednesday there with

sponsored by qatar and nice. weather on line for you looking at wildlife and how the solutions come together to benefit all parties involved that's where we're going to be long term success or if you join us on sat if you could take me around the content well what you told me you don't have to set up here experiment for your experiment in the universe this is a dialogue everyone has a voice you actually write several interesting points there that several of our community members are going to join the global conversation on how to zero. welcome back you're watching i'll just here a time to recap our headlines they'll be an emergency debates in britain's

parliament on tuesday of a prime minister to raise amazed decision this by one of those breaks that deal e.u. leaders will meet on thursday to discuss rights it. will be no renegotiation the french president has taken partial responsibility for the anger that led to the worst unrest in decades demanding micron offer concessions to pensioners and the world. stopped short of reinstating a wealth tax on the rich the demand the so-called yellow vest protesters. the top executive of chinese telecom giant to walk away will spend another night in custody after a judge in canada delayed a decision on granting bail while joe is accused of breaching u.s. sanctions on iran and faces fraud charges. as yemen's warring sides sit down and talk for the first time in two years al-jazeera has obtained the un document outlining two initiatives aimed at ending the conflict it's been put

forward by the un special envoy to yemen martin griffiths who is part of the negotiations in sweden victoria gates and the reports. yemen's rival factions are entrenched warning if their demands are not met the un backed talks will fail this man the u.n. special envoy to yemen martin griffiths is trying to stop that happening to that end he's come up with a series of proposals the first calls for fighting to come to an end in yemen's third largest city tie is one of the front lines in the war two hundred thousand civilians are caught up in the violence there the u.n. wants to revive a twenty sixteen peace agreement the other focuses on how data the rebel controlled see. pool where most of yemen's food and medicine comes in the u.n. wants a halt to all military operations including saudi led as strikes and for all militia groups to leaf these are two major. operation the

arms and human culture in war. i'm hopeful that we can reach agreements on the deescalation drink juice the fighting in both places. i'm hoping that we can we're not there yet the. warring sides in the yemen war have been meeting in sweden hundreds of yemenis have been protesting outside the u.n. headquarters in the capital sanaa calling for an end to the blockade which they say is hampering access to vital goods. we're asking the u.n. to lift the blockade on a rappel and calling for the international community to have some responsibility toward the suffering of the yemeni people because of this blockade and the inhumane practices of the enemy coalition which is blocking access for commercial ships carrying fuel to have day to pull out your blockade is blocking our access to medicine and food. aid is desperately needed in a country which the u.n.

has described as facing the world's worst humanitarian crisis twenty million people don't have enough food the u.n. humanitarian chief says all sides are making it difficult in some cases impossible to get aid to people who need it the central problem is that none of the parties are putting the urgent life saving needs of the people of yemen hyun off the list of priorities until that changes it seems difficult to imagine how diplomacy can bring this three and a half year long conflict to an end. three war trophy bells taken by u.s. troops during the conflict with the philippines in ninety one have been returned they arrived in manila a short time ago on saturday a repatriation ceremony will be held at ballan gager where the bells were taken hundred seventeen years ago u.s. soldiers seized the bells in

a violent counterattack the killing of dozens of american soldiers. democrats in the u.s. house of representatives who have a majority from january planning a complete review of u.s. policy toward saudi arabia including the trumpet ministrations response to the murder of jamal has shown g. turkey's president has repeated his call for justice saying the case should be tried under international law verge of tiber the one described saudi arabia's decision not to extradite eighteen suspects for trial in turkey as disappointing she had pretends he has more from washington d.c. . the house foreign affairs committee will have subpoena power so for example we've been hearing a great deal once again about the text messages between jared krishna and crown prince mohammed bin salma those messages could well be fair game now or indeed any

of the business documents any of the business transactions between members of the trumpet ministration and the saudis those two can be surprised members of the administration be required to testify to congress all of that might be behind closed doors but we should be clear the closeness between the u.s. and saudi arabia didn't begin with the drop administration president obama pretty much gave a saudis whatever they wanted so what will be interesting and key is whether this really is a top to bottom examination off that relationship whether there will really os whether it's still in the strategic interest of the u.s. to keep things as they are the united nations has called on the groups occupying libya's biggest oil field to leave libya's national oil company says the shutdown the bashar oil field is led to a production loss of three hundred fifteen barrels three hundred fifty thousand

rather barrels a day it's accusing security guards of helping a local militia stormed the premises on saturday counting is underway in regional elections in five indian states that have been dubbed a semifinal with national polls just months away prime minister neurons are modi's b j p is facing a stiff challenge from the opposition congress in three northern states an economic slowdown and a farming crisis areas have put the b j p on the back foot. international election observers have praised armenia for they've called a fundamentally free and fair vote acting prime minister and the call. will form the new government after he won seventy percent of the ballots now it seems of young enthusiastic but inexperienced professionals on entering politics problem for us to walk around ports from the capital we have. armenia is not an easy place for a person with a disability i need help because unfortunately this is typical in armenia when oh.

ok. one of. the things might be about to change rights campaigner. is a ministerial candidate the nicole passion yearns new government she says armenians have finally chosen politicians who will represent their president and thieves they mean they war and they may be in the same contrie in the same society and in the same situation before the reality of parliament was very different and even we sometimes someone there are they need in the same contrary there are lots of journalists lawyers and civil society activists on the my step alliance party list but there are all that many people from business backgrounds

all seasoned politicians and the average age thirty five. armenians leader nichole passion yan is himself just forty three questions are being asked about whether he and his team have the experience to run armenia if our team isn't strong. how. minaj could do that to. such revolution. or toward turning. this team lacks experience they will have plenty of legislative clout winning seventy percent of the popular vote in sunday's election has handed nicole passion the power to push through major reforms but that comes with a risk. huge popularity but seventy percent is dangerous for any democracy and let's

hope and less believe their. team will use this man buried wisely representative government is a good place to start. and has said that given the choice to choose a woman over a man for any cabinet position first steelworker al-jazeera. noble peace laureates dennis quaid. have called for greater international action to stop the use of sexual violence as a weapon of war they made the plea as they accepted the prize the emotional ceremony in oslo from their charlie and reports. sharing a prize and a sense of justice for victims of sexual violence in conflict. and dennis mccuaig received the nobel peace diplomas and medals their speeches urge the international community to act when war crimes are committed

a call they reiterated during an exclusive interview with al-jazeera after the ceremony i says is fidel. group i def been doing to the girls and women kidnapping this female person raping the years cd and two women and the believe and. those people believing according to isis and saying this is right we see that this is the the wrong just act they can possibly turn. knows firsthand the injustice of eisel seen here returning to her village in northern iraq she is a survivor of trafficking and rape at the hands of the group's fighters now she's desperate to rescue and resettle her people three hundred thousand are in refugee camps while three thousand new cd women a still in slaved she has told her story of sexual violence and torture receiving standing ovations at the european parliament in united nations but she says there's been little action these people live in hope for justice but that hope has an

expiry date. as the million dollar prize money with dennis mccuaig a gynecologist who is treated around fifty thousand rape victims for their injuries they were attacked by fighters during conflict in the democratic republic of congo mcquay has pioneered new surgeries to help the women and rehabilitate them with physical psychological and economic support now we can have campaign says we've done chemical weapons and biological and nuclear weapons we can reach a level where any person who is involved in a conflict knows the already that if he uses rape as a weapon of war. he will be no country that will accept me. unlike other nobel peace prize winners these laureates have not completed their task instead they are in the midst of their struggle to prevent sexual violence in

conflict they've called out the international community for what they see as a lack of ambition compared to other areas of civilian protection and they say they don't want to wards they want action charlie rangel al jazeera. have recovered more than one thousand five. hundred pieces from the debris of a massive fire in september that the story of brazil's national museum among the objects found were one of the oldest human fossils ever found in the americas and recordings of indigenous languages are no longer spoken in the museum in rio de janeiro is fun for the world's oldest. this is al jazeera time take a look at our headlines now they'll be an emergency debate in britain's parliament on tuesday over prime minister to resign may's decision to postpone a vote on her brigs that deal e.u.

leaders will meet on thursday to discuss probes that warn will be no renegotiation . this house faces a much more fundamental question just this house wants to deliver bricks it. i. managed to. clear a clear message from the s.n.p. but if the house starts does it want to do so through reaching an agreement with the e.u. if the answer is yes and i believe that is the answer with the majority of this house then we all have to ask ourselves whether we're prepared to make a compromise because there will be no enduring and successful brics it without some compromise on both sides are today. the french president has taken partial

responsibility for the anger that led to the country's worst on rest in decades emmanuel mccall offered concessions to pensioners and the working poor but he stopped short of reinstating a wealth tax on the ridge key demand of so-called yellow vest protesters a top executive of chinese telecom giant who are way will spend another night in custody after a judge in canada delayed a decision on granting bail mongul one joe is used of breaching u.s. sanctions on iran and faces fraud charges a legal battle in china between two american tech giants is causing just as on wall street qualcomm says apple suppliers so it money for its patrons and intellectual property courts in food joe province has agreed granting an injunction against apple. three wall trophy bells taken by u.s. troops during the conflict in the philippines in ninety one have been returned to

manila on saturday a repatriation ceremony will be held. this the stream now. the war on drugs in the philippines is pushing jails to breaking point a record number of inmates languish behind bars for years awaiting trial one on one east philippines locked up on al-jazeera. i am from a ok family could be and here in the stream is there a solution to gun violence in the united states we talked to members of a nonprofit organization the police it has and we want to hear your thoughts tweet us or leave your comments in the live you tube chat and you too could be in the stream. i'm shakhtar bizarro i rate the award winning prison diaries and you are in the stream. this year the u.s.

city of chicago has been the scene of nearly two thousand eight hundred shootings a statistic that stands as a sobering reminder of a cycle of violence that shows no signs of stopping but organizes old green trees subscribe to the belief that nothing stops a booklet like a job and say to end the cycle of violence you must eradicate the forces that diminish the humanity of young people. write down all of. them probably nobody wants. this is why the program is so important because this is the way we turn a citizen look at the levitating when do not know don't nobody want to and want to go anywhere but they're joining eight months ago twenty six months in prison. if you like to talk about this being a second chance but it's almost so perfect now it was getting the behavioral health

finally getting life skills training now and will emerge leader. so what happened. when violence is treated like a community health crisis instead of a crime i say well joining us to talk about this in san francisco california rami nashashibi he's the executive director of the inner city muslim action network in chicago or eman and joining us on sat billy moore case manager for the green reentry program and lanark mcinnis a member of that program welcome everyone to the stream. gets heavy it's good to have you here our brother rami i want to show you something here a couple of tabs on my laptop one is a gun violence archive and you can see the number of injuries from gun violence in twenty eighteen another one is from the chicago tribune fifty of the most recent victims in twenty eighteen of shootings another story hey twenty eight thousand was a record year for school gun violence this is how we know when we talk about gun

violence in the united states statistics and deaths and not much positivity he'd be your kind of flipping the script on this when you see those stats what do you say well you know there's no doubt that the scores of gun violence in the united states is something that affects all communities irrespective of socioeconomic background urban you know geography whether it's urban or rural clearly an organization like ours is one that has been focusing on this issue in inner city urban communities of chicago and when we look at the problem of gun violence or violence more broadly in chicago i think what we try to do is to. deal with some of the very root causes that historically undergird that violence that in fact provide us with the opportunity to demonstrate that it can be saul jobs opportunities infrastructure

capacity these are real solutions that create real alternatives for violence and we've seen that work. one of the things that doesn't get address and over is the trauma that people are suffering in our communities due to the fact that they live in these areas that this late in a lot of my young men come and they just want to change because it's out there for them to get away from the things that they're around all day every day the blocks so we provide basically a sanctuary and will dress in a whole person who behavior health their. essential life skills we talk about transforming the thinking that. we stand in front of them also as men who have made mistakes in their lives have changed it turned it around and we just showed them how my biggest sound is trying to fast forward

a young man's thinking. right now so that he don't make the mistakes that i made as a youth. and it's hard because the only thing that exposed who is what they know what they come from but we provide that that environment that deals them up. on this unapologetic about spiritual basis will we feed the soul. as well as the knowledge in the trays which we have three trays that we. construction electrical and carpentry and we're general found our own community as well as you mentioned hoping to teach young people what to turn around away from now that you know you have the in the wisdom and you can look back and show them i want to bring up this week we got from a pastor in chicago actually and this one to you pastor donovan price writes and he says the individuals i am honored to work with are affected in ways that people

could never imagine deeper and more far reaching into their existence and who ever thought it ok to discharge a firearm could have hoped so when he talks about the ways that people are affected explain to our international audience what is that like what is it like to be a young black man in chicago. it. is hard because it's a lack of opportunity it's a lack of resources so when you when i get when i got present it were up to me like . it was like i don't really believe that first come in is gas from those what for me i want to live in fear me so it's like. get this person or that we chant of here in then we come to space like ok i started when i started the program i came to the space with a bunch of guys that i don't know i don't know from campaign so it was tension in a room all of the differences that

a city you don't know who know who you don't know if you're going to be the next them or what. all of our intentions are here we are here to better ourselves so once we start once i start. actually buying into the program i actually see a light because i mean i want only becoming there for just a very light. they help me be a better man that's awful awful like they have to be a better man. with the cognitive thinking how to let you know when i really want to let me know your thoughts can control how you feel and has gone out and control your actions and we as black men on emotion we know how to really express anger because can get we conditioned to only express and we may we when you want to when you cry and you look when you're man grown up that's it that's an emotion that to suppress so coming up when we become men we don't know how to deal with her or pain we go we just we explode in ways that we sin so maybe in me have an opportunity to

be around guys that the twenty years or gathered the thirty year that kind of messed up a life and me in the actually been to reflect who me. listen to me and them our problems and help me work those out it was like it's a real joy because it's easy for someone this legion alone way not saying. it's easy for to do it so when i actually understand like the whole concept one just about. electricity or learn how to be in one just about that it was more of help wellness they cared they care more not out so desolate when i when i actually felt there and i understood they care way more than i understood the game. because come one come from it's not no it's not a lot of times i want to play something something i've seen

a lot at it and it's played every time people talk about gun violence and how do we stop gun violence and this is one reason and one example of maybe how we might stop it have a look have a listen two decades ago the gun lobby pressured congress to pass a dickey a minute affectively stop in the center for disease control and prevention for conducting the public health research that we know will save lives this lack of a public investment in gun safety research has left us woefully ignorant about many aspects of gun violence in the united states and the most effective interventions to reduce gun deaths even the original author of this restriction former representative jay dickey has publicly change his mind about the a minute that bears his name and urged congress to resume public health research on gun violence. rami there doesn't seem to be that because appetite in the u.s. to actually research gun violence in

a way that you might be out of work out how do we stop it how do we reduce the amount assume things how do we reduce the number of deaths is actually. i think you know there is an increasing realization that if we don't modify and come and push simple common sense gun laws in communities whether it's urban communities or whether it's in you know rural our suburban communities across america we're going to continue to see the arithmetic carnage that unfortunately has you know been on our you know t.v. screens throughout the year so i do think you're beginning to see an increasing realization bipartisan realization that something must change meanwhile i do think that again the types of violence in this types of problems associated with violence go way beyond simple gun laws in urban communities for instance it's about

investment it's about commitment to real opportunities for communities that are under extraordinary stress and have been criminally disinvested in for decades betty you've got case not a chair on your. side now your case manager creamery entry and i'm just going to have a couple of pictures here this is an amazing selfie and i got these many people in one shot. last year. and then another great picture let me see if i can find who they are right then when we're looking at tackling gun violence as as a health issue what is it that you want to doing. well it's a disease displaying a community and if you don't approach it in the sense that you really don't understand how to cure it we have to get out in the community and get in front of we have to wrap our arms around these young men who are basically without hope. you

show me a young man with a gun so young they're what i hope so we can pull the zhang minutes of programs like him on which will help address to the systemic issues that these young men i belong with when i talk about trauma these young men have been brought up like the r.c.a. with only understand how to express anger they don't have a healthy resource of of upbringing and you know some of these young men don't have fathers or positive male role model that they had to look up to was raised by a single mother who basically had the work you know to provide for her family the one unique thing about him on in our grammarians reprogram is that we have a in a generational cohort and what that is is that we bring in odum in who have done a substantial amount of time in prison and we put them together with younger male who's basically dealing with these issues of trying to find out who they are

determine understand themselves by being inundated with the things that's going on in the community did dictate this is what a man is about and those are the ones this you this put in triggers so please gas together help serves a purpose for the older guy who did all this time in prison and then had the opportunity of raising his own kid is he missed out on and these young men actually seeing. who have made mistakes and live the life that they're living now so that they can learn from no. that's one way or dylan would have an opportunity to get guys like myself. to get in the lives and the sea in the last a young man and i have a space to blame in that they now have hope of that investigation and it's interesting because what i'm seeing from people online is that the opposite of hope is then returning to those same streets in that same life i want to bring in

a comment we got from the research director at the john jay college of criminal justice and he talks about that word recidivism the cycle that will have people leave jail leave prison and then return to what have a listen to what he told the stream recidivism is what research is sometimes used to measure the chances a person involved in the criminal justice system will be involved again after a new crime but we don't always know if people have committed new crimes only when they were caught committing crimes a person is rearrested or reconvicted or even reincarnated we say they've reset of a good but recidivism is a combination measure it captures both individual behavior as well as the intensity of effort by police and the courts to stop that behavior if a person comes from a neighborhood that's under intense police surveillance their chances of being a recidivist will be higher than people coming from a different neighborhood that has less police surveillance. so that idea of communities under surveillance will those rates will go up keep that in mind as i read this week here this is from katie she says we need to teach marketable skills

for careers that will hire them when i worked at a jail many that came back said the same things i was hungry and had to pay my bills no one would hire me so i had to steal prostitute except they didn't want to but they felt forced to for survival rami i'll give this one t. you taking into account what you heard in that video comic earlier talked to us about that cycle the recidivism cycle yeah you know let me give you real specifics that to stick up we found in the state of illinois and in fact we had to introduce legislation with churches and community organizations to begin to address this that the receipt of his i'm rate for instance in two thousand and fifteen and sixteen over eighty five percent of those who receive evading going back to prison were doing so on technical parole violations what that meant was and that could be anything from someone who is coming home trying their best to reenter to get into a job and stop by the police in communities that disproportionately have police

presence and are stopping people at traffic stops stopping people just walking down the street oftentimes the parole violation could be as. simple as being in the presence of others who are on parole that was actually a law on the books and was able to be a cause for then re incarceration and what that does of course is just continue to increase the fifty percent recidivism rate specially for individuals who are back within the first fourteen months what we have fought back against is both legislatively trying to reduce the barriers for reentry by changing some of those laws and we were successful in doing so in the state of illinois modifying that through grassroots coalitions and campaigns and as katie was saying on that tweet beginning to provide real not only marketable skills but pressure with the private

industry that we all must be invested in this issue it cannot simply be community organizations pushing the cause of trying to find employment private industry government. universities and private citizens must whether they live in communities that are affected by this issue are not we are often living in urban centers that have these type of neighborhoods in them and we almost see ourselves as collectively invested in trying to create equity across the board so that's something that we have found successful in reducing the recidivism rate in our program and it's and we've seen the positive impact back in have on you know certain blocks in our neighborhoods they're not in line if i ask a couple of questions the. accident all right said hey we have you.

see you in posturing costs what's going on here i don't see the party that even me i have to say it's hidden conveniently it's like it's a is a therapeutic thing i would have had the writing room and your answer if i remember from school it's a coil pack. so you make this a recreating that any roll of the the thumbs up the side is that just sit nicely done but would you say you are a success story of this kind of approach to. gun violence to to help stop young people from getting sucked in i would say yeah yeah i would because. our listeners have had to me and i could do you want to slow down a little bit because some of our international audience will not. know what that experience is polite so you've been shot how many times a minute. two separate occasions ok. have you stopped to show anybody else no ok so you've just been the middle of it

and you have been vocal ok but me me being a part of the group. im a may not want to feel not feed those knees when i got shot. there's not a call one one only. so far short. when i got to help help and pick them up so when i got shot i was very discouraged i want to bring me energy in there because i noticed among my positive space was not and was progress so when i got it was like i have to use all the jews that these guys gave you know so it was like i got it i got to get past this i can't perpetuate the cycle because of. any negativity i'm part of the problem right and giving you coping tools to manage it so you got it. when you think of those coping tools we actually got several tweets

from around the world so in kenya one person talks about the sequence as a sig stigmatise ation are performed offenders in their country we also got tweets coming to us from uganda and other places of people saying we are actually looking at chicago as a model for how to do things billy do you think this is something that scalable that can be scaled up for other cities around the world absolutely and the reason why i say that because the my story. when i was sixteen years old i had this thank you kiran it was the right thing to do which was totally wrong for sixteen year old to be here and. when you carry your gun problems fortunately i had a confrontation. with. the best basketball player to come out of chicago high school basketball player name of ben wilson as a result of a confrontation. and he. i want to waste the twenty years of my life.

it was a confrontation was a mistake it was something that never happened it was senseless. so when i. understand the position that you can be put in when you carry and also understand what that cycle of retaliation is about. because you would never solve this problem. i was fortunate to have a son who. dated i started working for you. i had to bury him he was sixteen. the only thing that i want to the world to understand was the i made a mistake and i was i was sorry for what i had done and the impact that i had calls . binjie family but the whole entire city of chicago because benji represented

a dream that most people probably would never have the opportunity to live out. when he died their dream was affected by you know the inside a city like romney said he was the ticket out so the way. it was a mistake so masama skill in the i had a look inside of myself and being willing to also extend forgiveness to the young men who had even to be forgiven because they hadn't even been arrested in that city is the billy thank you for sharing that story and our heart goes out to the victims been just family of course also to your son into your family i want to share a comment we got from the former chicago public schools c.e.o. and the u.s. secretary of education formerly arnie duncan take a look at my screen here you'll see how these two men are related arnie duncan knows you a billion you all have worked together here's

a comment from arnie. it's been an extraordinary partner in their decades long commitment to build to rebuild the community with community through community with community genius with community input with the residents who so many others would like to throw away or forget is remarkable i think it's a model not just for chicago it's a model for the country internationally and what they're doing to create life to create hope to create a sense of possibility is absolute. but it's an extraordinary story it's extraordinary what you're doing right now. what's the message you want to leave the world with. reconciliation we have to found a way. restored of justice on a very basic and minute level we can't wait for my situation thirty four you. have

stand in front of the world to reconcile the death of someone and to be forgiven we've got to start with kids in the schoolyard this have fights and make them accountable make them understand the value and reconciling the differences understand how to resolve conflict without it becoming. violent and being like a deaf and that's that's something that we almost like a count of accountability for but i feel like i've been one of your classmates and i think we're told that the young men i was like now i've got the full belly experience thank you so much billie leonarda ramey for bringing the your experience no insight to us because so often we talk about mass shootings and shootings and gun violence and with little hope and you bring us a great deal of. what and what this tweet from south africa they write in great story watching all the way from south africa or african people need healing and opportunities to become who we really are thanks for that comment. thank you so

much for watching. everybody. on counting the cost castle becomes the first country in the middle east to quit opec un climate talks took place this week in a coal mining town plus why french president emanuel policies are so unpopular counting the cost on al-jazeera. in countries like mine people have been killed because we in the united states have privatized public function for this was a deal with saudi arabia things were done differently saudis other arabs when they

came to britain for be all to help the path bombs do you know you will rumsfeld this meeting saddam isn't that interesting. shadow coming soon a reporter's retreat in a brutal civil war if the commodore hadn't been there the israeli invasion would not have been so well reported the commodore had become the journalistic center you could be in a safe and clave and then you went out into civil war i started off leaving this suite at the commodore hutto the next room i was in was underground in a tiny prison cell as a hostage beirut the commodore war hotels on al-jazeera. it's a daunting climb to one of the holiest sites in bhutan tiger's next ball astri seems to defy gravity every beauty's is expected to complete the pilgrimage to ensure peace and happiness when it became

a democracy in two thousand and eight the time put happiness at the center of all political policy inspiring the un to pass a resolution urging other nations to follow putin's example but how do you measure it many brittany's happiness is what we ensure it if it is quantifiable but by simply turning its pursuit into policy time has done what no other country has. just this house wants to deliver bricks it i i to reason made it was a parliament votes on how unpopular breaks the deal but faces an emergency debate on tuesday.

i'm sam is a than this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up upon the path to success possibility i accept my share of responsibility wage hikes and tax cuts for the poor and pensioners for the french president refuses dumond's to roll back his reform agenda. another night in jail for the chinese executive accused of violating u.s. sanctions on iran. and desperate asylum seekers try to cross the us mexico border with the state of mothers and separated from children. britain's prime minister is now facing an emergency debate in parliament on tuesday after postponing a planned country's exit from the european union series amaze looking for more

concessions from the european leaders they say the break the deal is the only option lawrence lee reports worries of lawyers i would say remain has created the country if not at war with itself in a deeply divided and angry this was the scene outside parliament as the prime minister was about to speak out on. conservatives knew four hundred very reliable warrior three waivers the democrat would be the people should be respected yes will not find out what it is yet as the representatives of the people the political classes equally in chaos order statements the prime minister. after so much time and energy spent on coming up with a way of trying to leave the european union while keeping everybody happy the prime minister has found a deal has so little support it could not get through a vote m.p.'s were openly mocking her in return she looks totally exasperated as it

is clear that while there is broad support for many of the key aspects of fifty five. years on one issue on one issue the northern ireland back story there remains widespread and steep concerns as a result if we went ahead and held the folks tomorrow the deal would be rejected by significant. we will therefore defer the coach actual for tomorrow. and not proceed to divide the house at this time but the opposition was having none of it if she's going back to brussels then she needs to build a consensus in this house there is no point no point at all in this prime minister bringing back the same deal again which clearly does not support the government is not supported by this house. and. gradually voices of being her dog you into the parliament might have no choice if it can also

agree itself how to leave the e.u. but so hold another referendum it isn't even clear what the terms of it might be aphasic lael says the displays will not be the law of itself i won't miss the barest thing the adage says a week is a long time in politics but here right now they stagger from day to day making it up as they go along. so back to brussels she will have to go where the leaders of the twenty seven european union countries may offer her a small amount of sympathy but no way out of her nightmare as it stands the u.k. can neither find a way of leaving the european union nor persuading itself to abandon the entire project and reputations are being shredded in the process gloriously al-jazeera westminster in london. john johnston is a reporter at politics home dot com an online publication focusing on politics in the u.k. he says tourism a is probably reached

a dead and what the prime minister is hoping is that if she can get some kind of assurance over the irish backstop that she may be able to crawl bar enough of her moderate m.p.'s into supporting this deal but within moments of her making this announcement it was people within her own party the backbenchers who said this doesn't fix the fundamental problems that they have with the deal it also seems very unlikely that the northern irish party d u p will be mollified by any attempt to kind of fiddle with the wording of the backstop so it seems very difficult to know where it is going to go next the problem at the moment in parliament is that there's total deadlock there doesn't seem to be a consensus for where we can go next there is absolutely no majority for any of the possible outcomes and the one move that the prime minister possibly had which was to try and go back to the european union to try and change anough of the deal to gain support has already been shot down by the european union their irish t.

shock has said there's absolutely no way that we can renegotiate the irish backstop and therefore this this plot seems dead in the water before she's even left britain . the french president has delivered his first address to the nation since mass demonstrations began more than a month ago emanuel my crawl around some major concessions for the working poor and pensioners but it's uncertain whether that will be enough to quell growing discontent against the government but the reports from paris to. emmanuel mccaw speech was an appeal to french hearts he admitted making mistakes and called for national unity the south has possibility i admit my share of the responsibility perhaps i made you think i didn't care i had other priorities i know that i have heard some of you with my words. the french president spoke after four weeks of near silence about the so-called yellow vest protests the grassroots movement was

sparked by frustration over high fuel taxes but it's become a symbol of anger over the rising cost of living macro responded with some financial concessions nor in force we want to france where people can live from their work in dignity the minimum wage will be raised by one hundred euros a month from twenty nineteen after watching the speech in normandy this group of protesters said they were unconvinced. i fear that few yellow vests will be satisfied with these crumbs personally i will be out there again tomorrow at the guy you wrote about locate france's far left leader said he believed the demonstrations would continue across the country. i think that there will be an act five of the beginning of the citizens revolution in our country analysts say this speech was a fine balancing act for eman or might call because the yellow vest protesters have such

a large variety of demands he could never have appealed to all of them but experts say that his tactic was to try and convince the movement's more moderate supporters . he wanted to convince the majority of french people who. aren't necessarily demonstrating but annoyed by taxes imagery for shows it going to be too far in his arrogance and liberal politics he gave concessions to the political left but i'm not sure it would be enough to reconquer public opinion michel during his presidential campaign makkal vowed to transform france but experts say his ability now to push through his reforms could depend on what happens on the streets in the coming weeks natasha butler al-jazeera paris. a top executive of chinese telecom giant who are way will spend at least one more night in jail in canada a judge declined to grant bail to more one joe saying the hearing would have to continue rob rowlands reports from vancouver. top chinese tech executive

wang jo remains in custody after a canadian judge decided he needed more time to consider her request to be set free on bail money the c.f.o. of telecommunications equipment maker while way had offered to pay for round the clock surveillance by a private security firm and to wear an electronic tracking device among lawyers insist she would not try to obscure on as that would bring shame and disrepute on her family and her company among was arrested on december first on a u.s. warrant us officials want her to face charges of fraud in connection with efforts to evade u.s. sanctions on iran the case has deepened trade tensions between the u.s. and china sending shares an international stock markets lower because of the qualities incidents invest us now. trade talks might be stalled

for this week and made the situation my worse and china has threatened both the u.s. and canada with unspecified serious consequences if money is not released beyond the allegations of sanctions busting u.s. officials have long considered while way a national security threat there are concerns that it's far too close to the chinese government to the chinese communist party and that it might take some actions if he gets involved in the u.s. communications backbone which compromises the national security of the united states white house national security adviser john bolton says he has enormous concerns while way could use network tracking equipment installed in u.s. networks for spying and surveillance the judge presiding over months bail hearing said the u.s. has still not made an official request for extradition once it does so the judge

said it could take months or even more than a year for a decision on extradition to be made robert oulds al jazeera vancouver. thousands of central american migrants camped to mexico's northern border are not giving up hope of seeking asylum in the u.s. their reign to climb the border fence and claim political asylum once arrested on the other side. means in the border since those two are now following a family that's trying to do just that. if anything mexico's northern border is a symbol of inequality on one side a world of privileges and on the other stories of people in search of an opportunity. this family from an salvador came first in the early morning to check to situation climbing is not easy. the boys are petrified

and one shouts don't hurt my mama oh my papa. keep on trying in eyesight of the american border patrol who laugh loudly. as they fade and finally walk off exhausted. this part of the wall was built nearly twenty five years ago during the clinton years it's been fortified by seven administrations since the razor wire was added a few weeks ago. if the heavy presence of the american border patrol is meant to be a deterrent it's not working these young men jumped over in a matter of minutes they have nothing to lose but about an hour later another group arrived killing maldonado left honduras with her twin daughters along the way she became friends with and her three children they're relying on each other to take the leap across the border killing was.