on al-jazeera. every. this is al-jazeera. hello i'm barbara sorry this is the al-jazeera news hour live from london thank you for joining us coming up in the next sixty minutes. stroudsburg shooting two people die and ten are injured after a gunman opens fire near a christmas market honoring the guardians of journalism saudi writer jamal

khashoggi is among the murdered or imprisoned journalists to be named time magazine's person of the year. may's mission to win the late concessions on breaks it but the e.u. rules out any renegotiation. their choice you can't get to where you shouted down you are purely through. u.s. president don't trump and democratic leaders have heated exchanges in the white house over his proposed the border war. and sport a nervous night for last season's champions league final left liverpool at half time there leaving one elegant snappily just enough for them to stay at the tournaments. we begin with breaking news from france the french fire department says at least two people have died in a shooting in strasburg. residence

filmed the aftermath of the incident in the city close to the german border at least ten people have been injured let's go live now to natasha there she is in paris for us following developments and the tasha this happened or at least news started breaking about an hour and a half ago what else do we know at this point. yes details are starting to emerge about what what happened in strasbourg this evening it seems it was around eight or eight thirty local french time when people at a christmas market in strasbourg a city near the german border said they heard gunshots it appears a shooter opened fire at least two people local authorities say have been killed and as many as least eleven people have been injured now what the police are saying is that the shooter is still at large they are still looking for him but they do

know who it is he has been identified because he was known to police services we don't know anything more apparent his identity or is motivations but it seems as if it was well an evening or absolute horror for the people in this christmas market you know i was listening to one our eyewitness a bit earlier who was talking about hearing these gunshots run out people running in all directions in panic one minute been christmas shopping and enjoying themselves and the next minute they were being barricaded by police and restaurants they've been told not to go out to the people in the city have been told by the local marin authorities to stay indoors and stay safe because police are still looking as i said for this gunman so local authorities are telling people to stay indoors for the time being how else as the government responded to this. well this news broke while emmanuel that car the french president was actually

meeting m.p.'s in paris as you might be aware of course france has been in the middle of some protests in the yellow vest protests over the cost of living so him out on my car was meeting m.p.'s talking about those issues when he had to break off that meeting and he instructed his interior minister christophe kasten there to go straight to stress but what we heard a bit earlier from christophe kasten and he confirmed the fact that two people sadly have lost their lives they have been killed by the shooter he didn't say much more because he was a making his way there but you know it has to be said in france these are scenes that seem to be all too familiar because france are suffered so many attacks although they have seen so many circumstances in which people have attacked others whether it's gunfire or with vehicles and again this might be something completely different we don't know perhaps it's gang violence or perhaps the police saying it could be related to terrorism but at this stage they still have to find the shooter

we still need to know who it was why they did it and those are the only things that we know for now stephanie a story that we will be following closely here on al-jazeera for the moment of passion but there in paris thank you. they're being called the guardian's time magazine has named several journalists as its person of the year leading with the murdered saudi journalist jamal khashoggi ashaji has been all murder for speaking out against the brutality of the saudi regime he was killed in the saudi consulate in istanbul in october the reuters journalists while on enjoy have also been named their wives are holding up their pictures on this cover here that reporters are being detained in myanmar for their coverage of the range of crisis thanks that is the staff of a newspaper in the u.s. journalists at the capital gazette vowed to continue their work after five of their colleagues were shot dead in their news room in june and for covering the rule of

a populous president and his controversial war on drugs time has also honored maria ressa the editor of the rappler news agency in the philippines who the government accuses of spreading misinformation also in jordan reports. two months after his murder at the saudi consulate in istanbul jamal has been honored for the very reason he was killed for questioning how the saudi regime rules every year the time editors spend months debating and talking about who they think who we think should best represent the trends of the year who had the greatest impact on the news and on the world and this year we've chosen the guardians and the war against truth. introduction and headdress graces one of four covers put out by the magazine we didn't do anything wrong the others feature the two reuters reporters jailed in me in march for reporting on atrocities against the revenge of the staff

of a local us newspaper who survived a deadly attack by a gunman angry with their coverage of his criminal case and a former t.v. reporter turned online website editor in the philippines targeted by a president who doesn't want his behavior covered we are not against the government we are not against president detective but we do want to hold him and his government accountable for the tens of thousands of people who have been killed in the drug war for the impunity that we see online you are creating you had also a lot of the reporters recreating violence by not writing. the fake news is creating violence analysts say press freedom is more vulnerable than ever because politicians on six continents are attacking the public's trust in the media but they add that in washington jamal khashoggi is murder on orders of the saudi crown prince mohammed bin solomon has congress and the public taking a very close look at the trumpet ministrations priorities alliances and values.

this is a moment where one understands that from a foreign policy perspective the us has to demonstrate what it stands for and because shows she killing in the fallout has opened up much of the subtle debates we've had behind the scenes in the full public view and that's why it's become so contentious time editors say and the other honorees symbolize the journalists around the world who try to hold their leaders accountable a tribute to those who question even at catastrophic risk to themselves muslim jordan al-jazeera washington. well joining us now in the studio is rebecca vincent who is the u.k. bureau director of reporters without borders great to have you in the studio thanks so much for coming in so what is your reaction to the fact that the guardians of truth and journalism have been named as person of the year well we think it's really excellent anything like this that can help capture the public's attention to

the issues of safety of journalists in imprisonment of journalists is very welcome and we hope that actually it will help mobilize the public to demands more accountability from from governments in taking action on these serious issues and it's interesting just looking at the people that made the list of course different parts of the world the different reasons behind it but generally speaking what is the situation right now for journalists around the world and crucially has it been getting worse it has indeed been getting worse two thousand and eighteen has proven to be a very deadly year for journalists as of today so far this year we've seen eighty one journalists citizen journalists and media workers killed around the world including jamal khashoggi and including the capital is that journalists who are also named by time today we're also seeing many journalists detained around the world in connection with including well known in kosovo who in fact tomorrow will be the one year anniversary since their arrest but in total as of today we know of three hundred thirty three journalists citizen journalists and media workers detained around the world in connection with the work of how much of a catalyst the case has been because as you mentioned of course is journalists

dying around the world every single day almost but here was a case that was just so shameless it actually did manage to capture the media's attention and the of the world's attention how much of a catalyst you think this has been we think it's been a big wake up call it's clearly captured public attention in a way that other cases haven't perhaps because of the the sheer bald faced impunity with which this crime has been committed we hope that that will really help focus efforts on the need for justice for john lewis so we often talk about these killings but what we don't talk is about as much as the impunity for these crimes which breeds impunity which leaves the door open for other types of journalists not just in the countries where these attacks are. he happened but internationally strong men everywhere know now that they can get away with this and so we must ensure justice in cases like in cases and you know in the united states we've seen killings the share we've seen killings in the e.u. there's there's violence against journalists everywhere and we must root it out we must hold those responsible accountable rebecca vincent from the reporters without

borders thank you. who is staying with the case of jamal khashoggi some congressmen are planning to launch a full review of the u.s. policy towards saudi arabia they also want to assess the trumpet ministrations response to that killing the white house has been on the pressure to hold saudi crown prince mohammed bin someone responsible for the murder meanwhile turkey's foreign minister says his government is talking to the un about launching an investigation into the killing of jamal khashoggi mohammed vall has been following this case against him. turkish officials have been expressing increasing impatience here with regards to the level of cooperation from saudi arabia there are several areas they want to classifications about from the saudis including the whereabouts of the body of the matter including the man who gave the order who gave the order to kill him also the identity of the local collaborator and the extradition of the eighteen suspects none of those requests have been favorably responded to by the

saudis two days ago the saudi foreign minister said no way saudi arabia would hand over the suspects what he believes that it is the only approach that will help go ahead into this investigation because those men are part of the saudi government and they were sent here to commit a heinous crime on the saudi soil so it is a matter of time and all of this has been expressed today by the turkish foreign minister saying turkey will take this file to an international investigation if saudis continue to refuse to respond. we have requests from state leaders from the united nations and the chairman of the human rights committee said that a u.n. investigation must be started we have spoken to our counterparts at the u.n. and others about this topic and we continue to consult each other it will be necessary for this to go through to the u.n. security council however a commission can be set up by the secretary general to investigate the human rights aspects of this matter and the pressure to take the fight to the u.n.

is not only a turkish desire is not only coming from inside turkey but also for the minister said that there have been demands from many quarters including the un including from other international organizations to take this file to the united nations because they think that that's the only way justice can be served to the slain journalist some of caution. let's watch economy here on the al-jazeera news hour including a former canadian diplomat is detained in china as tensions rise over a case targeting chinese tech giant away yemen's warring sides reach out breakthrough at peace talks in sweden and then sports will hear what manchester city's manager has to say about football's fight against racism.

but first u.k. prime minister terry's a may has been leaders in a last ditch attempt to rescue her bracks at the all the e.u. has told me that the talks cannot be reopened and that can only offer reassurances over the northern ireland backstop on monday may postpone the parliamentary vote on the withdrawal agreement which is proving controversial paul brennan reports. she's trying to save not just her breck's it deal but also her credibility and her career teresa mayes whistle stop tour of e.u. leaders started in the hague for breakfast with her dutch counterpart mark router the outcome productive according to a spokesman. in the german capital berlin to read angela merkel the prime minister found herself momentarily trapped in her car. before the e.u.'s open door policy was finally restored. to full term and finally to brussels to explain

british concerns about the irish back stop whatever outcome you want whatever relationship you want with europe in the future there's no deal available it doesn't have a backstop within it but we don't want the backstop to be used and if it is we want to be certain that it is only temporary but do you leaders point out that mrs may signed up to the withdrawal agreement backstop and all just three weeks ago to shore the other e.u. twenty seven leaders that she would be able to carry it through parliament now she's. back for more facing certain defeat at home and an uncertain reception in brussels police no room whatsoever for the negotiation but of course to this room if used intelligently is enough to further clarification and interpretations we vote open you do have to all agree to the sentiment here exasperated at the british political chaos and grim preparedness now for the worst case scenario and it would be even if the only possible agreement and we've done

a lot of concessions to reach it so we sincerely hope that there can be a majority. to or ratify the was the world agreement but they haven't you are ready for a new deal and we are preparing for it downing street says the vote perspective on from choose day may now not take place until mid january i think the prime minister is going to see things through number ten until at least christmas which in modern politics constitutes long term planning here at westminster the prime minister's decision to postpone choose day's crucial votes and head off around europe seeking reassurances clarifications drawn howls of protest from the opposition parties for party leaders have written to the main opposition leader jeremy corbett asking him to join them in trying to force a vote of no confidence in theresa may these are grim times for the british prime minister and her room for maneuver is dwindling but so are the options facing the

u.k. . well paul joins us in the studio now police really does seem that three's a maze under attack pretty much from all sides just how much pressure is there she's under immense pressure i mean you had in my report there they opposition parties are trying to cobble together a kind of consensus they're having difficulty but the rumors that we're hearing tonight and these are feverish rumors that a no confidence vote may come from within to resume his own conservative party. in order to have a no confidence vote in the prime minister the backbenchers of the party that's the rank and file members of parliament have to reach forty eight letters of no confidence and what we're hearing it's rumors it's not been confirmed by the person who actually holds those letters in a safe in the house of parliament is that they may have actually reached that forty eight threshold this is different to what happened two weeks ago where many of the people who are trying to undermine theresa may claimed to have reached forty eight they were wrong but this feels different there is

a huge amount of anger in parliament over the months of the vote the should have taken place today she announced she was pursuing it yesterday and then the prime minister goes off around europe trying to seek reassurances and clarifications that frankly members of parliament here in the u.k. say it's too little too late the deal that she's put on the table they are not willing to support. clarifications and reassurances are not going to change their minds at this stage is very very busy time at westminster i think over the next few days and potentially hours paul brennan thank you well marcus becker is the e.u. correspondent for their spiegel magazine and he joins us live now from brussels i'm sure you've been following everything that's been happening over here and part of terry's amaze a trip around europe today what are they making of all of this in germany. well it's a little a little bit difficult to say i think the predominant theory is that this trip

worse mainly for the it is for trees and maize domestic audience because. nobody saw what she what other purpose it could have had because it was pretty clear from the onset that she was not going to get any more concessions from the e.u. or let alone that the whole package was going to be reopened so people i think do think here that. she did this mainly to somehow score some domestic points spec home being tasered when wanting i guess to potentially renegotiate other concessions or assurances is there anything the thing that the europeans could have given her. well i think it. you can see that there is something is going to happen at the summit like for example today i talked to the two election groups for a minister born and he as well as some of the e.u.

diplomats told me that. there might be a sort of explanatory declaration during the coming hour at the summit this week it's an additional document clarifying things mainly about the island backstop so what and what could be in there is the heads of states and government say that they will do everything in their power to to reach an agreement about the future relationship within the transitional phase after brics it so that he would not need the island backstop however they also stress that such a statement could not be legally binding because otherwise you would put a time limit on backstop and that would deprive the backstop from its function as a secure as it is a insurance policy of you obviously a work in brussels as the correspondent for their spiegel which is one of germany's

a biggest magazines a so i suppose you know you work surrounded by other europeans as well would you say that there is an element of surprise perhaps by just how confusing in some it would say catastrophic the whole breck's of procedure has been so far. well i think there was this kind of surprise earlier on in the negotiations first you know wouldn't you feel if a member. joining the first couple of months when this chaos and confusion to hold everybody was suspecting that there was some some are mysterious poise some some some sophisticated plan behind all this like trying the british government trying to confuse everybody because you know the brits are supposed to have one of the best diplomatic services in the world but and then some kind of shock set in at the realization in europe that there is actually no sophisticated sets plan behind this obviously but it really is caves in the united kingdom yeah i

got to say being here i haven't heard anyone describe what's been going on as a sophisticated plan so i think you're right marcus becker correspondent for their spiegel you've got a couple busy days ahead of you have sure reporting on all of this thank you so much for your time we really appreciate it thank you thank you. now canada's public safety minister says he's deeply concerned about a former diplomat who's been detained in china but the minister insists there is nothing explicit linking it to a case involving the tech giant who are ways chief financial officer moved when joe was arrested earlier this month in vancouver she's accused of breaching u.s. sanctions on iran and is currently fighting extradition let's go live to rob reynolds who is in vancouver for us. actually i don't think we can cross to rob reynolds right now but we will we will hopefully try to speak to him a little later in the program on the latest developments of this case that russia

has landed to strategic bombers capable of carrying nuclear weapons in venezuela that the ploy meant has prompted a fury or so furious response from the u.s. secretary of state michael pale says the two quote corrupt governments or squandering public funds while their people suffer russia as a major lender to venezuela whose economy has collapsed as the price of oil fell let's go to washington now where a photo op between u.s. president donald trump and senior congressional democrats got heated over the issue of border security that extraordinary moment happened in front of the media and t.v. cameras kimberly how could his wife. well it was supposed to be a meeting to try and work out differences and avert a government shutdown but it was apparent very quickly that the conversation and the issues were not going to be resolved the democratic leaders in the senate and the house of representatives in the oval office offering donald trump one point

three billion in funding as part of a bill to fund the government this would be funding for his border wall but donald trump was looking for five billion in funding and as a result the two sides quickly began sparring arguing over the facts in combative conversation you would call twenty turns to shutdown the government you say are i want to shut down the government we don't we want to come to an agreement if we can't come to an agreement we have solutions that will piss the house and senate right no it will not shut down the government and that's what we're urging you to do not threaten to shut down the government it was understood that every choice you can't get to where you shut it down you know if you're the state of the fighting occurred in full view of reporters cameras and carried on for many minutes nancy pelosi repeatedly urging the conversation to be taken behind closed doors saying that this is a climate of destruction in the public view but it does appear that this combative

conversation will continue for some time given the fact that both sides seem very far apart and there isn't much time to resolve the differences if the two sides cannot come to an agreement over the border wall funding and funding the government by december twenty first a partial shutdown will start to occur in the u.s. government essentially twenty five percent of federal agencies including the department of homeland security on a short term spending bill will begin to shut down. kimberly halkett there well now let's go back to the case involving tech giant why ways chief financial officer or a grandchild is standing by in vancouver it's main one jew she was arrested earlier this month in vancouver what are the latest developments with the case. well mon one jew may know within an hour or so whether she is going to receive bail the

judge has recessed the case temporarily but he'll be back in less than an hour now and there are indications from inside the court room that he will then announce his decision this case the jailing of among one joe the top one of the top executives at one of china's top technology country companies while way has touched off a real diplomatic powder keg as you mentioned earlier michael called rick a former canadian diplomat has been placed under arrest in china that confirmed by the canadian government which has indicated it is deeply concerned about the arrest the united states government has also indicated its concern and urged beijing to stop arbitrary detentions now we've learned that the canadian government is considering warning its own citizens of increased risk levels in traveling to china all of this of course taking place in the with the ongoing brutal trade war between

the united states and china. president trump having impose stiff tariffs on chinese goods and the chinese responding in kind those talks there's a glimmer of hope there because a senior chinese trade official has actually reached out to his u.s. counterparts to talk about restarting the talks so a lot of this does revolve around the this extraordinary case of laws joe. joe person who has been described as sort of like the bill gates so or steve jobs of china who is in the courtroom right now behind me waiting to find out whether she will be allowed to go on a supervised release on bail or whether she'll go back behind. barres reynolds with the latest on that case in vancouver thank you. it watching out there are still

ahead on the program a community under stress the fight to stop israeli forces bulldozing an entire bedouin village searching for answers from google the company c.e.o. testifies before congress a day after the tech giant announced a massive bank tundra and then sport the football team from new zealand getting ready to go global at the club world cup. and of the snow is on the ground in much of central eastern europe they reason more to come and this is really where it's coming from the warm black sea is generating heat or cloud and that's falling out of a cold grouted snow and ukraine is the real focus now you know it is temperature wise we're all above freezing only back a few degrees right there way back through germany to the low countries in fact

even in western europe where as you warm recently wrote to be speaking as an eleven in madrid and seven in london but in the sunshine whereas this is a pretty cloudy area cloudy and snowy the snow is largely confined to ukraine actually just across the borders but not by much and in turkey the rain is going to snow disappeared and more rain developing through its early and they will come down the second same time through spain western france and having guns report school that's a pretty stormy system to reactive weather at the moment again and that shows itself first of all nice and that this is rain in the levant and done towards far north of egypt and then as you are already aware of the rain developing just east of it through the adriatic and then the genes agrees the focus at the same time mostly north after it's been nice and fine temperatures around the low twenty's but it's cooler now was rain once again returning to a robot and the rest of america. an

investigation into the real powers that control the world health organization their obligation to their shareholders completely overwhelms any consideration of public health can they be trusted with building a healthier future if their loyalty becomes questionable reason a people that are bald in the h one n one porsche isn't getting much difficult like you now i w h o has no such as who says down here in terms of lost trust that you trust on al-jazeera. in countries like mine people have been killed because we in the united states have privatized the ultimate 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 past bombs deals although you will rumsfeld was meeting saddam isn't that interesting. shadow coming soon.

welcome back here's a reminder of the top stories on al-jazeera french officials say at least two people have been killed and eleven hundred. police say they have a dentist fight the gunmen and he is chase. the saudi writer jamal khashoggi is among the murdered or imprisoned journalist to be named time magazine's person of the year ashaji was killed in the saudi consulate in istanbul in october. you can a prime minister has been meeting european leaders in an attempt to save her breaks a deal the u.s.

told of the deal cannot be reopened and they can only offer reassurances. delegations from yemen's warring sides have agreed to swap fifteen thousand prisoners of war the exchange will be carried out with the help of oman and the international red cross talks of being held in sweden to try to end the nearly four years of conflict falter their mission reports on the outskirts of yemen's capital sana'a the prisoner swap agreement between the government and who the rebels is good news for the family of khaled al-harbi. and then mccurry called upon our brothers who are negotiating in sweden to consider and understand the feelings of the citizens and the detainees and to understand how vulnerable and weak the prisoners are the exchange of prisoners is just one of many issues on the agenda at the talks outside the swedish capital stockholm but of in. the parties have agreed to prepare

a mechanism for the exchange of prisoners with the participation of the international red cross which will offer diligence to call support. by you know janet in san what we dealt with this matter from a humanitarian viewpoint and made some concessions because our list of prisoners included politicians activists media and geo workers. another issue on the agenda is the port city of hard data controlled by the who these and under attack for months by saudi and u.a.e. coalition forces a large portion of humanitarian aid is shipped to ho data the fruity say they are willing to let the un oversee port operations but the yemeni government backed by the saudis a number roddy's is threatening to resume its offensive to capture her data if the talks in sweden fail. eighty thousand yemenis are estimated to have been killed by fighting or airstrikes as well as a cholera epidemic and lack of food during the four years of war amnesty international and human rights watch say coalition forces have committed war crimes

by bombing and indiscriminately killing and injuring civilians and the city also accuses the u.a.e. of illegally detaining yemenis in nearly two dozen secret prisons as well as forced disappearances and torture u.a.e. denies all allegations the families of p.o.w. say the swap agreement is a chance to end their ordeal. and enough. we've been suffering for three years we've been hurt a lot my kids and my family are suffering only god almighty knows the volume of suffering and pain that we are facing. the united nations humanitarian chief says living conditions in yemen are catastrophic where twenty million people are on the brink of famine making it the world's worst humanitarian crisis. on al jazeera.

at least nine people have been killed in an attack in eastern democratic republic of congo the assault took place on monday night in the town of beni a region that's been plagued by violence this year the government has blamed it on members of the allied democratic forces the group has been accused of killing hundreds of people since two thousand and fourteen tax concessions made to yellow vests protesters will cost the french government eleven billion u.s. dollars that's according to the budget minister but it's not clear if the government has done enough to stop a protest movement that's lasted for weeks and brought chaos to central paris but not smith reports the yellow bus protesters are getting ready for christmas on the roundabout camps that have sprung up across france president emanuel micron's decision to increase the minimum wage and cut taxes for most pensioners hasn't persuaded the people here to abandon their protests. i'm not that don't convince

because he hasn't addressed what the people are expecting these are only small mirrors and they won't be paid for by bankers in financials. did you find the president not really i don't get. is is why. teacher of theater still has a long experience of the end what we got four weeks ago as a protest over an increase in diesel taxes has developed into a wider campaign by people from france's towns and villages who struggle to make ends meet in one of europe's most highly taxed countries yellow vest protests across central paris to a standstill while violent elements have smashed up shops and. in those few weeks the movement has radicalized and these these announcements are not enough to stop the movement overnight specially as its roots go back in they kase off policy. in the qualities between their eateries and regions in france the prime minister told

parliament he understood where the frustration came from their years. behind the anger expressed on the way people are paid your way we're all aware that there is something else that there is anger of of being left behind on the lack of perspective that there was the choice a conscious or not to lead the public that sleep that there was the choice conscious or not for years certain questions as they were arranged for example the question of massive unemployment pulled out to give the government says its concessions including scrapping fuel tax rises will cost more than eleven billion dollars that risks pushing the budget deficit to three point four percent past the e.u. three percent limit there's no official leadership or be yellow best protesters so it's difficult to gauge a majority opinion on what present mark on had to say or the concessions he made for but we may have to wait until saturday and what's being called act five to see

how many people turn out and protest. but it's a myth out there on the outskirts of paris. thousands of old binion students have blocked a major highway in the capital tirana to protest against the hike in university fees. the demonstrators are angry at the government for failing to improve the education system and reverse the increase in tuition costs protests have been taking place outside the education ministry for a week brazil is the latest country to say that it will pull out of a united nations pact on dealing with rising migration on monday the first ever international deal to improve management of the movement of people will signed the morocco non-binding global pact was agreed by delegates from one hundred sixty four countries has more now from our cash. the biggest challenge facing the united nations in the future is the implementation of the global compact for migration

particularly against the backdrop of the decision by the united states of america italy hungary austria and other countries to pull out from the deal saying that they are concerned it could encourage illegal migration and also very poses threats their own sovereignty the un considers this to be the only platform for the international community to tackle issues like the millions of migrants of refugees already who were driven out of their homes in syria the millions of maya grants in sub-saharan africa hoping to cross into europe the thousands of my gran's hoping along with their families to cross into the united states of america the issue of the detention of children along with their family is on the border between the united states of america and mexico so these are practical terms and the american agreement provides some technical and legal clues as to how to move forward then the biggest challenge is when you have the united states of america under and under

trump saying that this deal will have absolutely no chance to move forward. thailand's military government has lifted a ban on political activities paving the way for every turn to democratic elections next year officials say that they've agreed to hold a vote on february the twenty fourth has been postponed five times a formal announcement still needs to be made scott had there has more now from the thai capital bangkok. the countdown to thailand's election continues the announcement on tuesday coming lifting the ban on political activity this imposed by the military government when they staged their coup back in twenty fourteen in september they lifted the ban on political parties organizing now on tuesday they say that they can go a step further and that is to fundraise and also to hold gatherings before this announcement on tuesday any gathering of a political party more than five people was illegal that now is being allowed now

the next step we're expecting in this process going toward the election that's supposed to take place on february twenty fourth and that is on january second the lifting of campaigning that is when these political parties can really start to reach out to the people and start to send their messages of why they should be elected also around that time in the beginning of the year twenty one thousand we will also see these political parties and out who they want to put forward as prime ministerial candidate each party will have three and that will move forward also it's going to be interesting when that starts that happens what's going to be the political future of the current prime minister approach and which i know he led the coup back in twenty fourteen he has said he wants to remain a politics but he hasn't really said exactly what so those next steps are going to be coming in just the next couple of weeks israeli forces have shot dead a palestinian man who attempted to run over a policeman in his car in the west bank attack was launched near hebron the driver named locally as omar has some allegedly rammed

a police vehicle before armed officers opened fire he died in hospital no israelis were hot. on a six month sit in is continuing in the occupied west bank and so are palestinian protests against israeli plans to bulldoze an entire village israeli government says can i was illegally built and describes the bedouin who live there as squatters that has more now from the community and the right to make way for more illegal israeli settlements. six year old is that islam begins his day just after sunrise he has a short track up the hill to hono ahmar school it's unclear how much longer he'll be making the journey because the school is scheduled for demolition at any moment . the school is not for them to demolish as twenty eight thousand and the principal says each of the students has stayed as a show of defiance but they're struggling to set and. the children experience

fear and they feel the disruption they can't concentrate they always ask when will the school be demolished will you continue teaching us. the israeli government told one hundred eighty better when they had until october first to leave the land they've been living on for decades after a nine year legal battle the supreme court ruled earlier this year the community was illegal human rights groups say what's illegal is the israeli government trying to forcibly remove these refugees as part of a broader expansion plan in the occupied west bank. luck the issue of cause is very disturbing there is no law dog news i compare it to the death of a human being plans were announced to move the bedouin to another area which the israeli government said would be safer they'd have

a water supply access to electricity and a sewage system with international pressure mounting to stop there even in the october deadline past or now plans to forcibly move them have stalled. sure we are all united around one goal to evacuate this illegal construction there is no argument about this the international criminal court or i.c.c. is conducting an investigation into israel's planned displacement of the people of conall amara. and the i.c.c. says it's made quote significant progress in determining whether it should investigate wider allegations that israel is the victim palestinians and demolishing their property in the occupied west bank and east jerusalem. from the palestinian point of view hano amr has become a powerful symbol showing the world the way in which israel is continuing what critics say is a wide scale land grab the israeli government has lambasted the palestinian

authority for using a bar as israeli propaganda the villagers who continue to call it home remain in the middle and in limbo for who knows how much longer natasha going to aim in the occupied west bank. google c.e.o. has told us congressman that the company has no plans to relaunch a censored this search engine in china so there pichai has been testifying before the house judiciary committee over privacy concerns on monday google said a data leak had affected more than fifty two million users of its social media platform but lawmakers and google's own employees have also raised fears that the company would comply with china's censorship laws in an effort to re enter the chinese search engine market which i says google isn't moving ahead with its plans yet but that one hundred people are still working on the project and any time we

look to operate in a country i mean we would you know we would look at what what the conditions are to operate there are times in the past we have debated the conditions to operate and we explore a wide range of possibilities currently it is a matter for only internally for us to be around doing this in china and so you know but i happy to come sort of be transparent connection be plan something there . still to come on the program banned from school tanzania forces pregnant girls to choose between an education and their unborn child and in sports one of basketball's most famous friendships and rivalries enters its final stretch. business updates brought to you by qatar airways going places together.

business updates brought to you by qatar airways going places together.

pregnant girls in tanzania are being forced to abandon their education president john michael fully says a law banning teenage mothers from returning to public schools must be strictly enforced catherine sort of reports now from the northern region of xiang go which has the country's highest teenage pregnancy rate. helpers. of my own i history lesson on a hot dusty afternoon in a garbage open knowledge school the nonprofit center inching younger rescues girls from early marriages and shelters pregnant teenagers it's even more important now after the government enforced a policy banning teenage mothers from going back to public schools when their baby's born sixteen year old sophia has

a twelve month old baby she says she was raped by a brother in law a teacher who has since gone into hiding after she went to the police. after the incident i told my sister his wife or she would not believe me she started mistreating me beating me saying i must have been promised cures jacqueline is seventeen years old and six months pregnant she says she was attracted to the baby's father by his generosity. he give me money and gifts. i could not bring myself to ask my parents because they don't have much money and they are burdened with taking care of my other five siblings government statistics estimates there were nearly seventy thousand teenage pregnancies in twenty sixteen she younger has the highest rate in the country president john magaw decree not to allow pregnant girls to return to school highlights the skill not only of teen pregnancies but also child marriages they account for more than thirty five percent of all weddings

nationally this is not a new policy there is an existing law on expelling teenage girls who get pregnant and school and up to thirty years for those who get them pregnant but that law is not strictly enforced human rights campaign as we talked to said the president's directive holds back the gains that have been made in ensuring that girls remain in school. girls are allowed to go to vocational centers or private schools after birth but these few nonprofit one such as a gap year and others are too expensive for many. we had made good progress with the ministry officials dog walking out of the more limited little in our outside girls to go back to school degree means those plans are now on some human rights campaigners see women's rights laws in tanzania are vague conflicting and discriminatory we have kargil have a tradition we have practices and to have laws what is the best foot and then.

give. in terms of indication i think that is an area we have to see should we see and revise our. policies norms and we don't say he is sitting pensively on her school desk back into younger sophia tells us if she could have a charter the president should tell him that she didn't want to become pregnant she was raped and she deserves a second chance catherine so we are all jazeera she younger northwest dunsany are ok stunned to get all the sport news now here is far. barbara thank you so much it's been a nervous night for last season's champions league final is liverpool they look set to do just enough to stay alive in the tournaments with full time approaching premier league champions are leading one nil against napoli most sellers scoring for the home team that result would see the italians going out at

a level madrid and ross enjoyment were already through to the knockout rounds from group a tottenham are set to join barcelona in qualifying from group p.s. share winning against red star that results would see the french champions topping group c. porto and shaka or into the last sixteen from group d. gala tasker i will drop into the europa league. manchester city manager pep guardiola has given in passion support to striker him sterling certainly allegedly suffered racist abuse during city's loss at chelsea on saturday chelsea have suspended for people from attending games while a police investigation takes place during put out a statement saying some media coverage of young black players was also helping to fuel racism and aggressive behavior of people who focus in football is not just incredible unfortunately. in food will be safe but the resumes in every

work will tap into the immigrants and refugees all around the. how we treat them when ones you know are life who are refugees i would give them fathers and grandfathers a mother who refuses. to society's unfortunate is in every word the twelve have to fight them every day tim wellington new zealand are getting ready to make their debut in the club world cup the oceana champions play out and from host nation the united arab emirates and a playoff round on wednesday river plate of argentina and title holders round the trade will enter the tournaments at the semifinal stage. we the underdogs coming into this and i think for us is that she quite a good thing. you know as you see more of the pressures on them to perform in you know it's allows us to really express ourselves you know be free in what we do on the pitch. for in bahrain international football or hockey mile our id has been

denied bail by a court in bangkok as he fights his deportation back to the gulf state. has political asylum as a refugee and also was arrested when he arrived in thailand on vacation a lot month. has lived in melbourne since two thousand and fourteen he says he was tortured in bahrain two years earlier the court is now granted the thai government permission to prepare extradition to bahrain. what a basketball's greatest partnerships and rivalries is entering its final stretch after joining the n.b.a. together in two thousand and three le bron james and dwayne wade has shared the same court for the last time in a regular season game and he richardson reports of all the vacancy le bron james is at the start of what may well be his last major challenges apply it with the l.a. lakers his former teammates and now rival dwyane wade has said this will be his final season the parents of the league together back in two thousand and three and

wade has now returned to the miami hates the franchise where he wants to championships with le bron. that was one priority is that after winning the n.b.a. title with the cleveland cavaliers in twenty sixteen le bron is now aiming to bring back the championship to the lakers for the first time since two thousand and ten the lakers haven't even made the playoffs since twenty thirteen but le bron has brought about a turnaround in full on the lakers are sitting fifth in the western conference and looked to be on target for the postseason james outscored weighed in this game with twenty eight points and twelve assists but wade's fifteen point second half performance run him close. the braun on the lake is eventually holding on for the want to wait to one of five when. it's time to say i you know we we always compete against each other thirty one times that we played against each other we push each other but you know we're not the bulls and brad type no type friendship type

brotherhood. you know some of the. other guys are. just been thankful up thank you for helping push in me yeah vice versa you know i don't like us that what it was a bonus that we would use other what we would see mays than we was the final four years ago and we want to examine years ago we made each other better and i thought you guys were the end game for this pairing after sixteen seasons of stardom and achievements on the richardson al-jazeera. so look around james gets all the headlines while dwayne wade is more low key but when it comes down to a tissue is a bass player earlier we asked brandon robinson a writer at basketball society to compare it to here's the thing le bron james has once had beaches with two different teams he makes teammates around him better i don't think it's fair to compare the two of them i think le bron is more osgood robertson magic johnson than he is michael jordan. in comparison to doll of play when i look at the clutch guys i look at wade i look at i look at kobe bryant i

look at michael jordan if i want to get a last second shot given it's a wage but if i want to build a team around me. and the successful tina brown is like a magnet i'm putting i'm picking the brown first so it depends on the scenario i definitely think that way bring something to the table and i can the guy won multiple championships. but you can't. i think le bron star would still be a red and wade story he's retiring at season's and. grand opening grand closing brazilian footballer mark has become the first woman to be inducted into the hall of fame outers country's most famous stadiums the six time world player of the year had her feet frozen in time at the american rio next march to compete in her fifth women's world cup tournaments brazil is yet to win. and that's all your sport for now it's now back to barbara in london for

a thank you very much for that and that is it for this news hour and do stay with us going to be back in just a few minutes with today's. day one of a new era in television news we badly need at this moment leadership and values this encampment that we're in today it didn't exist three weeks ago now there's at least twenty thousand or hinder refugees who live here on al-jazeera i gotta come in you're all i'm hearing is good journalism president hosni mubarak has resigned.

after all the lies the attempts of cover ups and the high wire diplomacy jamal khashoggi his loved ones want some form of closure he saw the syrian army flag oyston high in the city as well as posters of syrian president bashar assad has been recorded. it's a good two missiles landed about a hundred meters away from us we're on the frontline but it's under attack and the body doesn't happen now becky exactly. who fled to protect his life but denied asylum a congolese activist must return home facing an uncertain future he once again finds himself at the forefront of a political revolution to try to put democracy can come at a heavy personal cost. back to kinshasa i witnessed

documentary on al-jazeera. strasburg shooting two people die and eleven are injured after a gunman opens fire near a christmas market. below and barbara starr you watching al-jazeera live from london also coming up on a ring the guardians of journalism saudi writer jamal khashoggi is among the murdered or imprisoned journalists to be named time magazine's person of the year.

may's mission to win the late concessions on breck's it but.