earlier than that as you said he showed satisfaction about the extent of the thought he has deployed in making this. case highlight to the cross the world and taken into consideration in the highest levels of the united states he said information we gave to the americans have contributed to the to the vote in the senate about the point. of crown prince mohammed. responsible for the killing of he did not he didn't he never mention mohammed this a man himself he he never said i believe how it is a man is the man behind it but he said that all the evidence that has been built and has been found. points to the closest aides of crown prince mohammed bin said those around him and he also referred once again to those words by nikki haley the u.s. ambassador to the u.n.

who said we know that mohammed the same man and his government are responsible for the killing of some of the said she has laid to with the truth bailouts the naked truth about what happened and he gave a timeline once again of what saudi arabia did and what he did not do in terms of cooperation said we gave everything to saudi arabia given all the information we have and he i have received the delegation that they sent the saudi prosecutor and his team we gave them everything that we have but they never gave us any piece of information of the unethical operated on anything they did not reveal the name of the. not to the field the name of the local collaborator they did not accept to extradite these suspects they did not tell us who gave the order to keep them out so once again this is one of the most the strongest statements that. turkish president gave about the situation updating us about how turkey stands now and how

the situation stands and once again calling on the world to stand for justice and dubuque inc some of the islamic countries own he said who he said gave priority to interests over justice all they care about is dollars and riyadh's mentioning the saudi currency there over justice for sure. but we'll leave it at home with thank you. it all comes after some progress on the final day of un back talks in sweden between yemen's government and hooty rebels or both sides have agreed to a ceasefire in the port city of the data which is the main routes for food and medical aid into yemen the un also says there's an understanding between the two parties on deescalation in the city of theirs the other major center site in another round of talks is planned for the end of january al-jazeera spoke to the un special envoy for yemen martin gratis about the deal struck in sweden he told my colleague her son that the agreement also crucially opens the road linking for data

to the capital sanaa and that gives us the basis as you're suggesting for great improvements in the throughput of the port and that's linked to the other aspects of this agreement on a day there which is to free up again the crucial sonner. data road the road from where data port to from sunup and the rest of yemen through which the humanitarian supplies run seventy percent of the humanitarian needs of the yemen so in such a dire state come through that point and who are these un supervise neutral forces who are going to be deployed to the port now where are you going to find them. well we the un has to work very very quickly that will be our first challenge to brief the security council on friday that is tomorrow. i will brief the council on all these agreements including rob obviously very particular data and what we're

thinking about and what the u.n. headquarters in new york is already considering or the range of options i think the kind of thing that we're looking for are civilian monitors but they need to arrive very quickly the secretary general of the united nations was here with us and sweden yesterday and today and he was very strong in his view which we all abide by which is to get this darling get this done quickly we've got to have people on the ground next week britain's prime minister trees may have to keep trying to convince you leaders to help save her brakes a deal on thursday the e.u. said maes agreement was not open to negotiations the bloc now plans to step up our preparations in case the u.k. leaves without an agreement by march may have been told her proposals are not clear enough and the e.u. will present contingency measures next week the e.u.

is clear as i am that if we are going to leave with the deal this is it but my discussions with colleagues today have shown that further clarification and discussion following the council's conclusions is in fact possible. there is work still to do and we will be holding talks in coming days about how to obtain the further assurances that u.k. parliament meets in order to be able to approve the deal. hole has been following events for said brussels adjoins the prime minister certainly trying to put a spin on her position but so did she succeed in her quest for an improved clarification for her detractors certainly back home in the u.k. . no she didn't and never really was going to at this meeting she arrived here saying she wasn't expecting a breakthrough look let's let's unpack briefly what has happened over the last twenty four hours to resume arrived here in brussels expecting that there was an

agreed. set of paragraphs in a final conclusion that had been pre-agreed she was aware of them the e.u. was aware of them we indeed were aware that they were draft conclusions to be confirmed overnight they were pointing the way towards sort of politically comforting language to come out of this meeting and then over the next few weeks some sort of legal fix to be arrived at that might offer the assurances she hoped would persuade doubt to get into these to vote for a deal back in britain over dinner on thursday night after she'd made her pitch to the e.u. for the sort of sure and says she was after something changed they changed their mind led by the dutch by the french by the belgians were told. they removed a crucial part of the language a crucial paragraph the one pointing towards that future concession we're told because they were simply not convinced that she had a credible plan to use that fix to win over enough support to pass the deal in other words why make concessions now if they're only going to get shot down in

flames in the coming weeks in the british parliament come friday morning theresa may had every right really to be quite angry extremely frustrated instead she puts on this positive tone she says the language was comforting enough the e.u. saying they hoped that backstop would never be triggered and if it is triggered they'll do everything they can to get out of it as quickly as possible none of that is new by the way the only conclusion you can draw from this is that she's sort of preempting what is likely to be a furious response back in westminster. when she goes home the question will be asked have you brought us enough prime minister to justify the events of the last twenty four hours the delay in the meaningful vote and the answer would almost certainly be no and of course now what we're hearing is that she's committed herself to a vote before the twenty first of january they often say a day is a long time in politics but certainly what is near to just over a month is going to be dreadful both well for all sides.

or one imagines next week is going to be very difficult for parliament breaks up at the end of the week for the christmas break and it be an awful lot of pressure on her during the course of next week as i say to justify any further delay the reason may you know sticking as she always does to her script and postscript this time is we do believe such clarification such assurances remain possible and indeed they do seem to be different noises coming out to be leaders depending on who you speak to the austrian chancellor will hear from him a bit later in his final press conference they hold the six month rotating presidency of the e.u. is still suggesting that there could be yet another e.u. summit in january perhaps before that vote and if so that would be the moment for the e.u. to pull out of the bag that final concession that helped to reason may over the line that's what she'll be hoping for and that's what should be hoping to persuade m.p.'s at home next week that is still possible or see what does happen for the moment general leave it there thank you jen however in brussels. still ahead here on al-jazeera israeli forces arrest dozens of palestinians up to twenty four hours

of violence in the occupied west bank and as politicians remain deadlocked on climate change we'll tell you five things you can do to help save the planet. and there we still got a good deal of cloud is feeding its way across the southeast in parts of china if we look at the satellite picture we can see it originates with the bay of bengal and then gradually works its way towards the northeast it could be figured out just to give us the old shower i think perhaps on saturday but on sundays the day when i think it's going to be a bit thicker and then it's going to be over the eastern parts where there's the greatest chance of seeing a few outbreaks of rain to the north of that is generally quite cool so shanghai only getting to around eleven but farmall the force in hong kong with a maximum of around twenty four now out towards the west and we've got

a storm that's developing in the bay of bengal it's in the shoot area of cloud it's been threatening to develop over the past few days now though it looks like it's going to steadily track towards the northwest so you can see plenty of rain here on our chart for saturday and then as we head into sunday that will push its way northward so very intense rains very strong winds are expected here as that system wraps itself up and heads up towards the northwest elsewhere a lot of cloud a few outbreaks of rain ahead of it but new delhi should be just cool i'm fine with a top temperature of twenty one degrees here in doha might be a little bit breezy at times for us on saturday but a top temperature of twenty six a few showers might be out towards the west over parts of saudi arabia. on line i want to start here on my laptop with a tweet or if you joined us on saturday there was a rush of adrenaline when we found this is the moment that we have been waiting for

this is a dialogue the government has a legal protest all stuck to police to force them to disperse the crowds everyone has a voice vote for lots of different reasons what's different types of bricks join the global conversation on al-jazeera. anti fascist anti establishment and pro violence. despite the recent official disbanding of its militarized wing of basque separatist movement is found alive and well on the terraces of the bilbao stadium. a place where political revolutionaries share a platform and ideology with football hooligans. read all death on al-jazeera.

welcome back kosovo's parliament has voted to turn its four thousand strong defense falls into a regular army now the country says it has the right to raise an army for self-defense neighboring serbia says it violates international agreements to end the war in the late one nine hundred ninety s. serbia never recognized kosovo's independence and was the army would pose a threat to kosovo's serbian dominated north well joining me now on skype is very viscerally he's the speaker of the parliament for kosovo and the leader of the democratic party good to have you with us live on al-jazeera why does your country feel now that it needs to expand its army do you feel under threat. i know and it's a contribution on piece from good note neighborhood. i can't really see you it's

a knowledge of me reaches transform based on partnership you are having already nineteen years to many and nato allies you to include the united states and all that allies read today we pause the last some transformation of course or separately for city to an army. for to see enjoyed the highest training in moss the famous ag cademy including the basepoint sun the harvest and national their fancy university for training or all of the service that is not any kind of threads serbia should not. try to accuse course of because we want to include a new army it's a multi-ethnic army required to include old comment it is very fluid in the service of the other part of course of a security force of several country view but again as

a partnership. if i can just kind of it still begs the question why has the parliament decided that now is the right time to have a formal army when you as a country are not formally recognized in the united nations for example by half of the global community half of the global community why do you think the army is more important now rather than getting international recognition for your stated. we are a sewer and god we have their eyes to ensure our citizens to have secure live here in because so war and as they say already then yes because there were segregated forces was transforming the procession alarm we are now he's just a time than a security force it became major to have these thoughts formation i got in always standards with nato allies i spoke earlier to carl bildt the former swedish prime

minister who is very heavily involved historically in balkans peacemaking efforts and also vote also in the kosovo story he was perhaps reluctant to say so overtly but felt that there could be tension between yourselves and serbia in the maker of this army what are you actually physically going to do as a government i know you're the speaker of the house but what encouragement can you give politicians to allay serbia's fears on contrary you do not expect downes france. have very soon in my parliament to pause there are solutions on their lot to sort of we want to have it out for the consolation and good neighbor who. all they because you see. in terms of the. i think we seem to have lost mr of

a sally that i think of the general gist of what the speaker of the kosovo parliament was getting at he's certainly all for this army which will be near enough between four to five thousand and is of course no threat to serbia we will of course try and come back to him if we can later in the program. i think we do have a mist of a sally in the us please great is good have you with us back in pristina we were just sorry that we seem to have a technical glitch that you got cut off we were talking about sort of the relationship between kosovo and serbia and the tensions that are faced one of the accusations that when hearing from sort of serbian sources is that the formation of an army will do nothing more than perhaps give you the opportunity to ethnically cleanse or clear the north of your province of serbs how do you react to that that

is nonsense that is that the act of serbia just to provoke a the situation on the contrary. because there are security ports you when you armies in malta. we want good neighbor who would you want to have good fees to be very public of serbia very soon you'll be spiderman be because there is allusion to to have their love to sort of be annoyed to to have. nation be drunk or so on serbia is she bessie the rest of us republic of serbian people to go because they want to have one final agreement will open a new era of partnership in their region resupport to log on their paws these not the interests of course a lot of some very public of course about to have complex i was a has to stop it's in their parents on provocation to not a part of my country that is all what they can say no ok you say you want to have new partnerships of partnerships with who say. to republicans serbia as good

neighbors better because serbia has to recognize or bandits not to provoke a because that way especially on the north part of course. and in terms of the long term approach that cost of a house you now have an army but you still have to try and win over the international community to recognize you as a sovereign state you have your story how do you progress forward with this sort of an independent kong armies and normal process which has nothing to do for the course of our policy for the good neighbor who would do all neighbors here including republic of serbia we want to have a dialogue very consolation process the republic of serbia but you probably go serbia has no right to that very in my car beyond the fact that. it will because serbia has the ring cognize the real citizens in these caunterbury because no ninety percent more than ninety ports and ninety five parts of the but people here

they want to have independent some that is not good serbia to interfere in in our internal life eight hours into. a suspect of serbian seat is a reach our course of our citizens in the serps there are very well we think the public so serbia has now to blackmail all least politicians including there are soldiers you know of course there were security forces were like made to leave because there were security forces all these process of transformation they didn't do that by the real they were black made by the side of belgrade in order to show to international community that. because they were security forces because as a candidate took refuge pleaser pret foresaid bia we never thought that serbia we will never to that serbia we respect all neighbors but we are independent of we will make all independent fully with our partners in good neighborhood well we shall see also happen in the future for the moment a country the sally speaker of parliament in costa thank you very much for your

time here i'll just say reza thank you thanks a lot. still ahead here on al-jazeera finding out why easing fighting in iraq is making it harder for people to build a peaceful future and. we are really really sick and tired of seeing our friends are buying one after another. a refugee rejected by australia speaks out as he fights to get fellow asylum seekers out of prison those stories after the break. in countries like mine people have been killed too because we in the united states have privatized the ultimate public function more this was a deal with saudi arabia things were done differently saudis and other arabs when they came to britain for be all to help the past bombs do you will rumsfeld this meeting saddam isn't that interesting. shadow coming soon

and 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 of people better than the h one n one porsche is it getting much difficult for you now that w h o has just chaz who says done here in terms of trust that you trust who on al-jazeera. is there is news hour with me with

a reminder of our top stories the southern sri lanka's disputed prime minister went to raja. told hours there that his father will step down rajapaksa was sworn in october after the president's second incumbent become a singer in a surprise move that pushed the country into political turmoil. also the u.s. senate has passed resolutions taking in saudi arabia one and all military support for the saudi a coalition fighting in yemen they also blame the saudi crown prince for the murder of journalist jamal khashoggi. britain's prime minister to raise mayors are to keep trying to convince e.u. leaders to help save or breaks a deal on thursday the e.u. said maes agreement was not open to negotiations. those really forces have arrested forty palestinians the occupied west bank it says thirty seven of them were members of hamas including three senior leaders one suspect is accused of throwing a rock and injuring shoulder. the raids follow

a skeleton violence across the occupied west bank on wednesday two palestinians who are accused of being attackers were killed on thursday two israeli soldiers were shot dead near ramallah the suspect escaped and an area the area is now under lockdown has more. most of the entry points into ramallah are now open after an hours long complete closure of ramallah on thursday that created complete havoc on the roads as you can see there is an increased presence of israeli soldiers on the outskirts of ramallah and at the checkpoints this is the typical quiet of a morning before friday prayers this afternoon hamas and fatah are calling palestinians to the center of cities and to the checkpoints for what's been described as a day of rage since wednesday and israeli baby boy has died after his mother was shot and delivered prematurely for palestinian suspects were shot and killed and

two israeli soldiers were also killed experts believe the series of attacks this week have been coordinated by the armed group hamas. has praised the killing of the soldiers and has said that one of the shooting suspects was a member palestinian president mahmoud abbas has condemned the violence but he's also said that the stalled peace talks over all the ongoing israeli raids in the west bank and settlers calls for his assassination have created an unstable atmosphere conducive to this violence now the west bank and israel do have mutual interest in keeping the call i'm here in the west bank they often cooperate on security measures some analysts are saying that is really security forces for their part by focusing so intently on hamas in the gaza strip lost their focus here on

the west bank that allowed hamas to strengthen and plots egypt has stepped in to us on thursday the country sent a delegation of intelligence service members to meet with president mahmoud abbas to quote help restore calm and stability to the region. in northern iraq several projects are trying to help your cd women become more independent by teaching them new skills but funding is being reduced as the threat from eisel appears to diminish bob matheson reports from the kangaroo refugee camp in the hope in the kurdish region of northern iraq. philos father says weaving a new future for her family which was ripped apart four years ago when i saw fighters swept through her hometown of sin jar. i lost my eldest son who was the sunshine of my life i still remember him every time i was a meet other woman at the camp he was killed on the night he was about to get married. how often. when i was always finally pushed out of synch.

five remaining children eventually made their way to a refugee camp at concord in the kurdish region of northern iraq. i used to cry all the time inside the tent i didn't have food to feed my children we barely had anything at all felos now works at a carpet factory nearby she's never woven anything before. but her newly learned skills provide an income using the woman is said to be the backbone of their families but they isolate attacks in twenty fourteen shattered many of those families and destroyed tens of thousands of lives for lose like many of the women at this center lost a husband and several relatives the organizers of projects like this one hope that they will help the women to regain the confidence of become more independent and work towards a more peaceful future. yes it is true that still many as eighty women are still

suffering what we need is a lot of support from the local authorities and from around the world is eighty women still have a long road ahead but you can see hope spreading among them. this center is home to several projects run by local. global aid agencies. but as the threat from eisel diminishes it seems the world's interest is fading too that we fear the world is no longer paying much attention to our suffering but we shall be asking for our rights until we draw our last breath we want to ensure a bright future for our children and generations to come the future may be brighter now for filosa and her family but there are many other years it is who are still struggling to survive rob matheson al-jazeera the hook the kurdish region of northern iraq the french city of strasbourg has reopened its christmas market two days after a gunman killed three people police and soldiers have been deployed to secure the

site the suspect attackers sharif shot or shot dead on thursday night after a two day manhunt but that smith reports. the strasbourg christmas market gunman's time on the run ended in his hometown just three kilometers from where he committed his last the most violent crime of a life spent as a criminal sure he should count was spotted by police patrol when they tried to arrest him he shot at them they shot back killing him was in my thoughts are with the victims the injured with those close to them and my thoughts are with strasburg and of france wounded by this attack my thoughts are also with the security forces who were totally engaged ladies and gentleman i am proud more. police appeared to be closing in on chick outs when swat teams raided locations in southeastern strasbourg earlier on thursday the twenty nine year old had served jail sentences in germany in france for a string of thefts and violent crimes one of chicago's last victims was waiting

outside a restaurant for his family seemingly chosen at random in the wrong place at the wrong time she lucky didn't get so and this the husband of a friend of mine was in his restaurant his wife and he's someone to the toilet but he's dead. she can't spread panic in central strasburg on tuesday evening as he ran through the streets shooting some people with a handgun and slashing others with a knife france remains on its highest level of security alert one thousand eight hundred members of the security forces have been deployed to patrol christmas markets across the country to try and prevent or discourage further attacks for three days sharif's account managed to hold out in an area he grew up in the southeastern suburbs of strasbourg his name was on a list of people who might have been a security risk to the french state but there are twenty six thousand other names on that list and impossible for the police to keep tabs on all of those people all of the time but it's with al-jazeera strasbourg. delegates at the un climate

conference in poland are trying to finalize the rules for a landmark agreement despite desperate pleas from negotiators for progress many issues remain undecided they were there were in fact heated discussions in cata future between rich and poor nations cup twenty four insiders say that it's failed to agree on issues including how climate action should be funded that clark has more from in poland so we were due to be out of here at six o'clock tonight but now they're making preparations for the conference to carry on into saturday people even taking bets that it might go on into sunday but to be fair is not that surprising because these things often run late and this time around it's particularly complex remember delegates from one hundred ninety six nations trying to oversee the complexities of this paris rulebook to implement the paris agreement in two thousand and twenty three things they need to achieve to oversee how nations reduce carbon emissions the issue of climate finance especially for the more

vulnerable nations and then to make sure the people do what they promise to do as a massive oversimplification is a lot more complicated than that and then you throw into the mix the perennial problem between the developing nations and the developed nations who shoulders the financial burden and you have what we have here which is at the moment stultifying progress or waiting for politicians to act on climate change can be frustrating while his memory and hard with five things that we can do right now to save the planet climate change it's real it affects us all and climate scientists say if we don't act there will be irreversible damage to our planet would then decades the solution cut greenhouse gas emissions. enchanting to claim green energy but don't wait for politicians to make the switch base plenty we can all do to reduce our carbon footprint number one become more energy efficient insulate our homes use

energy save a light bulbs in appliances and if we're not using the lights switch them off basis still make the switch to renewable energy number two is a bit more of a challenge but the costs of going green are going down as more of us use it number three is another big ask for many of us as a major cubbon dioxide polluters so consider using the car a little less diff we need a new one going to literally and no matter what we drive maintain it deflated ties to now come into gas guzzlers number four it's the three r.'s reuse what you have recycle what you don't need and the big focus right now reduce especially single use plastics like these they choke our oceans clogged the landfill and then made from fossil fuels finally consider going flexitarian scientists say you know literalists mate listeria a few igs and embracing

a more plant based diet will help save our planet from the deforestation water pollution and greenhouse gases that record numbers of livestock produce each one of us can make a difference and inspire a ripple of change to hold our politicians and the fossil fuels industry to account and protect our planet while these still time. syrian kurdish fighters say turkish threats to attack northern syria are a declaration of war turkey's president announced the operation could take place in the coming days if the u.s. doesn't remove kurdish rebels in the area a large part of northeastern syria is still under the control of the y p g kurdish rebel group and ankara has labeled them a terrorist organization saying that the y.p. g. have connections to groups in turkey that are pushing for independence the u.s. has backed down provided arms to the y. p g in the past for three americas now a seven year old guatemalan girl has died in u.s.

border police custody immigration officers say she died from dehydration and shock eight hours after being detained it's not clear if she was given food and water when she arrived border police say they took every step to save her life but the american civil liberties union is blaming what it calls a culture of cruelty. donald trump has spoken about building a border wall to stop undocumented immigration into the u.s. since his election campaign the previous administrations have already fortified parts of the frontier and smugglers admit this has made moving people and drugs into the u.s. more difficult. stopping asylum seekers from crossing into the united states is one of the main campaign pledges of president trump. the t.n.t. one is a radio war that was first started and is the administration believes that. it stretches from the pacific ocean to debone tins and into the valleys it's. this is

the old wall the new part is higher the razor wire was put up about fifteen days ago so now with the arrival of the caravan they harden the border. to hire one was added during the obama administration but asylum seekers are resilient and find new ways like through these water drainage pipes metal bars have been added on the american side but police say some just dug a hole and went in. seven hundred kilometers to the east and we are in nogales it lays on both sides of the border with arizona i hear the war is part of the daily life along with the sad stories of tragic crossings this part was built under george w. bush just an hour's drive away from the city and this is how the border looks like we haven't seen any patrol on our way here but anyone can just crawl underneath and

on the other side you're in arizona the real challenge is to reach this area that. it was once the territory of the apache now it's under control of its choppers seen a low a cartel. is through here that javier takes asylum seekers on a long trek through the mountains in. to do us he's been doing this job for more than twenty years. it's the same people on the other side they give us the green light to move but it has changed a lot before the journey took three to four hours ten years later it was fifteen to twenty now we can take four or five days it's a big deter it used to be a straight line. these rugged mountains are used to smuggle drugs and people both are done in close coordination but not a decision time. could take leaves people trafficking is a business that involves many on both sides. you have bad guys

on both sides are no border guards who kept migrants in their homes or put them in the cars and let them go i saw this happen so build one wall or two walls people will continue to cross and we will continue providing our service. a fortified border added personnel a new technology has slowed the movement of asylum seekers over the past two decades it will take the border in a war to stop it all together. along the mexican us border. now the united nations has condemned soldiers the democratic republic of congo for using excessive force against opposition rallies a teenager was shot in the central region on thursday and fire has destroyed thousands of voting machines and electro material inside a warehouse in the capital kinshasa and five people were shot dead earlier this week voters go to the polls on december the twenty. staying on the african continent zimbabwe's ruling party is holding its first annual conference since

formally to robert mugabe was forced out but he's a hope it'll provide solutions to the many issues that persist as horrible task reports from harare. some people here say zimbabwe has become the tenth province of neighboring south africa inside this trailer brought across the border are thousands of dollars worth of products zimbabwe's other kind of find in shops or are too expensive to buy in south africa and today in zimbabwe in places well yes awful if you can afford it i like here in zimbabwe desk so expensive so it's better for me to play in game a process is in the clothes for making games of africa than to play in zimbabwe as i can't afford it's another sign zimbabwe's economy is in trouble people can't get foreign currency because of cash shortages shot in local stores where prices are more than tripled in recent weeks fuel is also in short supply and now the frustration for struggling the moments a shortage of essential drugs and equipment in public hospitals has crippled the

health sector some junior doctors are on strike over pay and working conditions if you visit in your street all right now nothing is happening and the do they know it in for the employer the grievances affecting the doctors and the patients. the ruling party zanu p.f. is holding its annual conference in any way the economy is not the only topic on the agenda reports of infighting within the leadership are again being heard on the first anniversary of the ousting of veteran leader robert mugabe a general factionalism strong view and issue i think there was a big discussion to that effect there will probably discuss the need for unity within the party the need for everyone to rally behind the the current abridging of the badly in measurement of. his biggest challenge is the economy the president keeps saying the country is open for business but others are want to know how and when he plans to turn things around al-jazeera had

a critically ill refugees detained by australian papua new guinea will have to wait until next year for any chance of getting treatment in australia last week and peace failed to pass legislation that would have allowed them to leave the man asylum prison camp meanwhile detainee has been nominated for a prize recognizing human rights defenders here's his story in his very own words. my name is abdul aziz i'm an advocate for refugee on models are in poverty guinea when i came here i was a twenty years old and now twenty five i'm from darfur they killed many people from our tribes i came to indian easier and i thought that indonesia was a signature to a conversation one nine hundred fifty one convention that they can resettle people from everywhere but i was wrong the first time when i fully to indonesia to song of the last five of my friends i still see their faces every day but i just trying to

picture what happened to those people arrested by in the police and they were trying to deport me back to sudan and made it to christmas ali the day when we have been removed from. from christmas island to darwin from darwin to papa new guinea i was not even a child i was terrified i was thinking about home home going to see my family again . in five years i have done a lot i've been nominated by community my community to be as a community leader out of thought one thousand six hundred men we were only five or six people speak fluent english so much pressure on us i chose myself to be us a teacher also speak on their behalf sending emails because we used to have only one hour of internet every week i never use facebook i only use emails and sending to people's i smuggler phone to keep in touch with the journalists and the advocates i used to be harassed by the security guards all the time it's house my hand writing in every request in every complaint i was ready for any punishment

that they are so he wants to give it to me and i was ready for it because i know that this is a risk you know we told this man's we give them a false hope for them to go and sleep we do it because we want to keep them positive we want to keep them alive we are really really sick and tired of seeing our friends are dying one after another i'm living it is laura ingle transit center for nearly twenty years now since i've been brought to the forests of of the lumber of detention center i was on the forefront of the guys who decided to stay i never felt that i'm a freak in a five and hive years except those twenty four they say i feel that people are calling my name as these instead of queuing k. is zero zero two every day i hear it and the stories that i heard from the people from the syrian refugee camp yemen refugee camp what can you do to help us which is really broke my heart our wall is so full of an inspiring people for the sake of

people who have been dehumanised i really want to be a lawyer most of the people told me that you have that courage i cannot deny that i'm a leader i chose myself to be on that path and i'm not gonna regret as long as what i'm doing people are getting a benefit out of it i don't actually feel that pressure i dedicated myself i want to help as much as i can do. now the presidential palace in mexico is usually off limits but the new leader is changing all of us unless manuel lopez obrador was open the residence to the public i was there as john hall will join the toll in mexico city. at the presidential residence los pinos has always been shrouded in secrecy sealed off toward mary mexicans last week that suddenly changed the new president under his money while lopez obrador opened the gates since then crowds have been swarming in to take a look at the imposing buildings and to even roam around the president's private office celeb it's excellent

a privilege for all mexicans to go in here enjoying the wonders we were all missing out on because it was always close palatial houses cabins and look tree conference rooms with all the fittings of the ground of alaska's was taking full advantage for a fifty birthday photo session the all important can see on us the way. this is ours really we built this with our own money so it feels good that they've opened the doors. the new president says most people's will become a cult true center to live instead his own house it's part of his history to drive which is also seen him selling the presidential plane and traveling to his inauguration and his old folks like injector epifanio who traveled from two hours away to visit thorley approves it it will be going always to come to you that's why the mexican people made the change because of so much corruption and poverty officials enjoyed the best planes the best shoes for their children all the poor in

the hills walk barefoot but his wife rosa isn't so sure about opening up those people's you know to get a look at that dirt over there that are in it to mean those communicate that is open they know well it's a very nice but give it a year it's going to get very dirty. there's certainly a lot to clean. not just the extensive grounds of hell's is but a few extra features this is the private cinema underneath the main presidential residence and the guides who tell us the directors themselves used to occasionally show the president their films there and there's another interesting room if you move along this corridor. this is the bunker built by former president felipe calderon and he thought that he needed it because the so-called drug war started shortly after he came to power. after seeing all these little students weren't sure if the new president's gesture means much or is just

a show not since you're the one of the i don't know if it's really a good idea if he really wants to do it or if it's just to get points to show he lives like the people many may feel the same about the populous president whether they agree with lopez obrador as decision or not there's certainly no shortage of visitors john home al-jazeera mexico city. and us news out with me say hello robin calls up next with the news good here on al-jazeera from me to say. as britain prepares to exit the e.u. people in power investigates disturbing allegations about the tactics used by the winning leave campaign we know that the law was broken and we know that campaigns have spent we know that russia tried to build a relationship with one of the key campaigns who paid for breaks it people in power

on al-jazeera. 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 got to come in your. all i'm hearing is good journalism business first of all that has resided . there. after all the law tents of coverups. loved ones some form of closure we saw the syrian army flag. in the city as well as posters of syrian president bashar assad to record. a good. way for the frontline. and that the market doesn't happen now.

stories generate thousands of headlines with different angles from different perspectives a careful fact. one of the major issues before both is the institution president cannot stop talking. separate. the misinformation from the. price of b.b.c.'s reporting free to leave the listening post. this is al jazeera and live from studio. headquarters in. welcome to the news the war in yemen takes center stage at the united nations the post peace talks briefing about to begin in the security council but in washington

there is a different kind of pressure building the senate voted to support. but it's condemned the crown prince directly over the matter of national. grid another rumble in politics remember how the prime minister was sacked and then replaced by the former president quite a backlash and now the son of that would be prime minister has told his father will step down from a position many feel he took in the first place and just look at the expressions on the faces of british prime minister. and the european commission president brags of carrying on in brussels but the british prime minister has already said progress. is making preparations for a deal in march next year and they arrest. with

the new spirit live on air and streaming online through you tube facebook live at al-jazeera dot com from the u.s. senate to the united nations swayed in the middle east it is all yemen front and center this friday and not just ending the war but ending support for those fighting that war so in the next few minutes in fact these are live pictures now from new york the u.n. special envoy martin griffiths will brief the security council on the landmark deal agreed between the yemeni government and the hutu rebels on thursday many saying this is the best hope yet of ending a war which has divided the country and left tens of thousands dead and millions starving of course much of that suffering has come since the city led coalition injected itself into the fight against the hutus over three years ago and in washington we've also had the same is the u.s.

senate is voting to end america's support for that coalition while also condemning saudi arabia and its crown prince over the murder of jamal khashoggi now we will talk more about that in a bit and we'll go to this briefing when it happens as well but i will start with the old who controls what map of yemen the visualization of why so many global bodies are talking about the war at once this is the important side of things all those areas colored and brown they are the hooty controlled areas that include some of the capital includes that very important port area of the data over to the side the rest of the country as you say in green controlled by the government and its allies in the blue areas a spur a presence of al qaeda it is an incredibly fractured country and that is why this deal is so important so as we wait for that briefing to begin we check in with james bays diplomatic editor at the united nations hello james martin griffiths what say expected to say today where are we going. well i think what we need to

see at this security council meeting is some of the detail of how this deal is going to work because clearly it was an important development that took place twenty four hours ago in sweden the most important development since the saudi led coalition started their intervention in yemen but it's only the first stage and there are some big questions already we've seen good news which is the seas far in her data holding for now but the deal talks about a redeployment of forces in who data it talks about security on be on the ground being protected by local forces in other words the forces that have been fighting each other and until a matter of hours ago and it talks about monitoring of this well who is going to monitor it is the u.n. going to send its own u.n. blue helmet force to yemen to monitor this i've heard suggestions that a third party country some other independent country might offer forces to do so

but i'm not being given any suggestions of which country would do so and when we were speaking to ambassadors literally in the last couple of minutes as they were arriving for this meeting speaking to the dutch ambassador and the swedish ambassador both of them who serve on the security council currently and both actually coming to the end of their terms in a few days but they've been covering this. watching this very closely over the two years they've been on the security council they are asking that question they want to know the details of how this is going to work so all eyes will be on martin griffiths you can actually see him in our live picture on the video screen he won't be here in the room our local crews the humanitarian chief of the united nations will also be briefing he is in the room discussing things right now with the british ambassador karen pearce ahead of this important meeting of the security council my understanding from our martin gryphus was in stockholm i think he may

well now be briefing from his base which is not yemen because it's not safe in yemen for him to operate there all the time he's based in amman jordan. has it fair to say james that all the eggs are in this basket that so much has been thrown at this particular round of peace talks and there was some success that say that doesn't one talk about what could happen beyond here if it doesn't work you know it's quite interesting that the expectations for these peace talks were set pretty low by mr griffiths he was telling diplomats well if i can get them to sit there to in the same place and if the talks don't break down then maybe we can start a process so he certainly achieved that and you saw the pictures of them shaking hands before the talks we didn't the think they were even going to be in the same room and yet it was shaking hands and they came up with an agreement now one very knowledgeable security council diplomat told me that in fact things have progressed far faster than anyone thought and that's why we actually have some of the details

to resolve because the united nations really wasn't expecting to get to this stage it wasn't expecting to answer questions about monitors on the ground because they thought that was literally months and months away fings went well and actually were at that stage now and martin griffiths has got to come up with those plans now and what i think we'll hear his details in the security council meeting current president of the security council this month is cote d'ivoire he is introducing the meeting now and he will call toward gender item on yemen he will introduce mr griffiths to speak to the council and then we will hear from martin griffis in the next thirty seconds or so. going from around to not in accordance with rule thirty nine of the council's

provisional rules of procedure and i invite the following brief is to participate in this meeting mr martin griffith special envoy of the secretary general for yemen and mr mark undersecretary general for humanitarian affairs and emergency relief coordinator it is so decided. mr griffiths is joining five video teleconference from amman in jordan because. the security council and now begin its consideration of item two of the agenda. and i'll give the floor to mr martin griffiths. mercy mitchell a busy don't thank you mr president welcome in members of this council. i come before you today with some good news and also a message of hope. after two and

a half years of missed opportunities i think it's fair to say that the political process to find a comprehensive solution to the conflict in yemen has finally resumed this week during our consultations in sweden parties to the conflict reached several agreements included in the stock arm declaration which came into force on the thirteenth of december upon the publishing of the documents this is no small achievement made possible first and foremost by the commitment of the parties and the credit goes to them i was extremely impressed by their dedication all made concessions all engaged in depth and at length and intensively and in good faith last week's consultations saw the highest level of interaction between the parties

ever seen in consultations in yemen and that is a quote quotes from representatives of the different parties that we had during the week we were there. i'm sure all members of this council will share my sincere gratitude to the government of sweden for hosting us you understood. you all have and your colleagues understood better than any of us what was needed to make these consultations a success i know that feeling was shared by all those present including the leaders of both delegations are we thank you members of this council and of the international community sweden is also your success the agreements reached would not been possible without the extraordinary level of support from world leaders and i certainly feel very privileged to have been able to rely on them i'm thankful to the saudi crown prince mohammed bin some of them who showed his personal support

for this process at vital times and for the agreements we were negotiating in sweden i'm grateful to president had. who followed very closely on negotiations written returned to riyadh during this process and whose involvement was key on all files it was president had he himself who confirmed yesterday morning to the secretary general personally his approval on behalf of his delegation of the various proposals before us i'm also grateful to the leadership events rather set up to malika hooty who demonstrated his commitment to progress of the talks throughout the consultations are understand he was in constant communication with his own delegation. the heads of both delegations foreign minister and foreign minister handed al your money and speak about ham it up to saddam had

a very difficult task as is normally the case but they lead the delegations with professionalism with discipline and with perseverance it was not an easy exercise but i thank them both for an outstanding outstanding performance i thank you also to the foreign secretary hunter who as you know. made a flying visit me yesterday to the talks at a crucial moment this would not have happened with a considerable support on the just a courageous to make the talks happen in particular that such a list of them on the kingdom. of courageous of the saudis that coalition and last but absolutely not least perhaps you will allow me mr president to record here my facts my personal thanks to the leadership of our.