you look at a major milestone for the internet. and the walls are economy. counting the cost. zero on live from studio fourteen here at al-jazeera headquarters in doha. welcome to the news grid is europe closing its eyes to the murder of. turkish foreign minister certainly thinks so and the u.n. chief antonio has also repeated his call for saudi arabia to properly investigate the death of the saudi journalist. the european union is warning turkey against taking any military action in the syrian enclave of man beach turkey's president

has threatened to send troops there if the u.s. doesn't move kurdish fighters out we'll tell you why it matters one hundred ninety six countries have agreed on a way to enforce the historic climate deal reached in paris three years ago but other delegates in poland say it doesn't go far enough break down the good the bad and the unfinished business from cop twenty four. and has just become the first european country to officially recognize a third i'll have more on why it's a victory but not for others and throughout and so finally my handle is. with the news grid live on air and streaming online through you tube facebook live dot com it's been two and a half months now since the murder of saudi journalist. and we're still. no closer

to finding out the whereabouts of his remains it is clear turkey is growing impatient about what it sees as saudi arabia stalling over our answers president richard type one wants them to extradite the murder suspects to istanbul where the killing took place now the turkish foreign minister is lashing out at european countries accusing them of not doing more to help level cover solo address the darfur and same turkey will not give up on finding the truth as they know how to has the latest from istanbul three months since she was killed inside the saudi consulate in istanbul turkey continues to accuse saudi arabia of trying to cover up the crime because of its lack of transparency in the investigation turkey is also frustrated with what it sees as an action on the part of the west many european countries who are promoting the freedom of media through freedom of expression are closing their eyes and this country and the politicians you know you see this

statement putting some sanctions on the people who are already in prison who will never be visiting dos countries the calls are now growing louder for an international investigation what we have said since the beginning is it's absolutely essential to have a credible investigation and to have the punishment of those that were killed turkey has recently said there are discussions about opening an international investigation because a lack of cooperation from saudi arabia is blocking progress present are the one doesn't know that that does not that he can't do to someone he does need the backing up and the full force of the international arena we do see the west trying not to be in wild with this but as we see that we also see president are the one pushing this i'm not letting it go so she's killing sparked international outrage and condemnation but there has been little action against saudi arabia a un in the. would according to experts put more pressure on riyadh but there needs

to be international political will to the findings of this mission is not binding for both parties so this. shortcoming of this very winding missions are. they need a higher level of cooperation this has this such front cummings has. existed when it comes to the international commission want to enter to do myanmar that has been established by the united nations human rights commission and in myanmar government has refused to enter the country for the investigators a position saudi arabia is likely to take it insists it will handle the case on its soil turkish officials are growing impatient with what they describe as a lack of seriousness on the part of saudi authorities even president pressure tell you a border guard has been more outspoken he used to avoid mentioning mohamed bin sound man by name he has now criticized the saudi crown prince's explanation on

a stretcher she's killing and accuse those who took an active part in the murder of being his closest aides turkey is not softening its stance but it continues to tread carefully to maintain ties with saudi arabia but pursuing an international investigation would hurt that relationship. as owner joins us live now from istanbul so zain frustration impatience being felt by turkey where are we on this investigation now. well questions remain unanswered the same questions that turkish officials have been asking saudi arabia for weeks now where is she is body who gave the order to kill the saudi journalist so yes turkey is growing impatient and believes that saudi arabia should cooperate more we have to remember saudi arabia's top prosecutor was in istanbul just three weeks after the murder instead of providing information he was asking questions to

the istanbul top prosecutor in response the istanbul top prosecutor issued information about the investigation even though that the investigation was still open clearly angry at saudi arabia's responses thumble top prosecutor telling the world that what they have established was that. she was immediately suffocated moments after he entered the consulate behind me and that his body was dismembered but a lot of information has been leaked to the pro-government media or the international media by turkish officials simply to put pressure on saudi arabia to cooperate information that shows that this was a premeditated murder even though saudi arabia continues to insist that no it was a rogue operation and the head of the team was the one who decided to to kill she that a team came to prepare for the murder a team came to kill her she and the team came after to try to cover up the crime even the president himself a few days ago talking about the much talked about audio recordings saying that

those who are closest to the saudi crown prince were played an active role in the murder so a lot of information on what turkish investigators have but a lot of questions that saudi arabia continues not to answer. then a thanks very much then a hard ally for us there in istanbul let's speak now to a smom said who is at the form he is the director of the anchor institute and served as a media advisor to wretched when when he was prime minister thanks very much and thanks very much for being with us now in the first few weeks after the murder of jamal khashoggi we were seeing in the turkish media this kind of drip drip feed of information on the investigation about what they thought had happened we've seen a lot less of that in the last few days and we've seen more more. stepping up of the rhetoric from from turkish government officials is there a sense that turkey has kind of used up all its cards now in terms of of putting on

any pressure that it can on saudi arabia. it is not an easy issue and turkey is trying to keep a very delicate balance to just going after what what happened to mr cheer as you have sat two key. just had two important targets during the process one is just keeping the pressure up momentum is high and india at the same time just keeping the issue isn't a legal thing another political drift between turkey and the saudi arabia but turkey is that you have saddle you know use so many cars on it but it is already exhausted the cages it was given the was recording of how mr kushner was killed inside the saudi consulate and that is the whole thing that is just just keeping just making this very clear that who had committed this crime who is responsible from this and the american. in the senate made the decision on that they did the

other left thing is just after this leakages prime ministers or president the foreign ministers speeches and statements just trying to keep the pressure up you know but at the end of the day if turkey is left alone against old europe be a turkey probably wouldn't prefer to go alone because it is not so easy for turkey to keep up either the political support from the american congress or don't make an illustration is special from the european countries it should be done otherwise it would be so difficult for turkey to go after until the bottom so are they expecting more than from the u.s. side in terms of what they. can do here and given as well that turkey has a lot invested in a relationship with washington. yes of course but you know. if you expect everything from the washington from trump administration it won't be so easy to push this case for because the american congress although the taken

a very bold step against. man and a against the what happened in the case but the europeans also should be in the game look at what happened to during the g twenty summit even mr trump is the number one champion of relations with m.b.a.'s was hesitant to come together woods. you know the french president was advising m.b.a.'s how to handle the crime during the g. twenty summit the british prime minister to resume was getting together with them yes the nordic countries they are the champion of human rights in the freedom works for its mission they are lost in silence only do misuse michael was acting on it but he chooses leaving the post and that's why if you we all talk to stone the americans i think it will be not easy and a common action a common decision should be taken to support the turkish case and they do you turkey shouldn't be left alone against saudi arabia as if it is not a legal case but a political problem between turkey and saudi arabia. good

to speak with you thanks very much for being us months certs thanks so much. and as always you can log on to our website al-jazeera dot com for more details on the murder of journalist jamal. story we've been courier covering quite extensively there you find daily updates on the case including his last interview with al-jazeera with the mehdi has sent on the program up front. now or you can get in touch with us we want to hear from you on these stories you can send us your comments to any of our online platforms were on twitter just use the hash tag a.j. news grid our handle is a.j. english and we're also on facebook dock com for facebook dot com slash al-jazeera or send us a message on whatsapp or telegram at plus nine seven four five zero zero zero one

trip or one for mine at the european union is warning turkey about a possible turkish military operation in the northern city of men which in syria the eve use vice president frederica mazarine said that we share the goal of ending the violence defeating terrorism and promoting stability in syria and the wider region we expect the turkish authorities therefore to refrain from any unit lateral action likely to determine the efforts of the counter dash coalition or to risk further instability in syria and her remarks come after her remarks come after turkish president richard type of once threat to remove kurdish fighters in man because if the us does not do one says turkey is determined to bring peace to the area east of the euphrates river in syria turkey in the united

states have long been at odds over syria where the us has backed the y.p. g in the fight against isis turkey considers them terrorists that is that it is to go. and that you cleans the area and remove them or else we will into men bitch i'm speaking clearly. tooky has lost enough time to intervene into the terra swamp in the east of the euphrates. that turkey's threats against the syrian kurds risks raising the strained already strained relations further between turkey and the united states but earlier when and u.s. president donald trump reportedly spoke on friday and agreed to more effectively coordinate their military operations in syria or iran which has been under the control of the us back since they captured it from i saw after a long siege in two thousand and sixteen they have consolidated control over a considerable region in the north something turkey does not accept. i speak now

to sandman schaffer who is at the doha forum he is the c.e.o. of the consulting firm the schiff group thanks very much for being with us so. as far as the did the comments then from president early when and others in the turkish government about wanting to go after the why p.g. in is this i mean how serious are they about this is this just a lot of bluster for public consumption or is there more to it than that. you know i think the serious they were serious about driverless they were serious about a free and they moved in. i think now they feel that particularly washington hasn't been listening hard enough and it's time to up the ante so i think they've got the forces prepared and we've been hearing about this for a while but they have prepared and prepared quite well and they're prepared now to go across the city freighters i still think there is

a possibility that washington and i encourage can find a way forward and they really do need to because i don't think as you heard from the small greeny no one no one wants more trouble in syria and an escalation in the conflict at a time when we're trying to reduce yeah how problematic is the whole issue of man beach in syria and the area around it and how it fits into the larger conflict in syria. well mom bijan isn't a strategic place it's on the west side of the euphrates but and it's taken too long really to get the agreement the turks thought they had with the americans and that was particular to do with the y.p. g. forces now they are moving forward there is supposed to be soon i think a civil and a military council and of course that's why the turks including the foreign minister here earlier at the doha forum talked about the man bija road map which is

basically based on the principle of local governance and local security backed up and it's absolutely crucial it has to be backed up by turkish and u.s. guarantees the hope is that can be replicated all across the north and east of syria east of the euphrates river valley where we've heard in the dialogue that we're doing between arabs and kurds there is a fair amount of dissatisfaction with the level of inclusiveness of the governance the distribution of resources and even the space for civil society a local civil society to take root. the issue though is that they did the kurds the kurdish fighters in syria the y p g s e as seen as the most effective in repel an i saw its presence in syria reducing their presence there and we heard. we were quoting federica mazarine there referring to that referring to them as

dashed which is the alternative name for them so they do have to have value certainly to the us in that respect. they do but we've sort of tied ourselves up in knots we have to remember that the arab kurdish relations in the north east of syria are very finely balanced always have been they call themselves cousins but if if they're on balance it can often lead to conflict and it's not just millionaires and kurds it between kurds and kurds as well with regard to the y.p. do you know the why p.g. have proven themselves to be strong fighters with u.s. support but we've now reached a point where actually continuing to support just one small one of the parties one of the kurdish parties on the military side is actually now threatening to create a new conflict in instead of instability so in fact if that doesn't run it will give fresh opportunities today. and and their followers in eastern

syria that is why ultimately i think we need to find some sort of a negotiated dialogue filled solution whereby which. all right unfortunately as you can see we have lost our connection there to sandman shift but him talking to assert just looking at the map there of syria who controls what you can take a closer look at that on our website there is color coded map there with all the details and that is on al jazeera dot com puts it all into perspective for you what state there. now it wasn't easy but nearly two hundred nations have reached a consensus on the steps they have to take to fight climate change what they agreed on in poland was a set of rules essential in more than one hundred pages of them each country has detailed how it will monitor their national pledges to cut greenhouse gas emissions

and how there are those emissions plans in the years ahead because six say it's not radical enough to address the climate crisis mariana han takes us through the details you need to know. and a great set of rolls may not sound very exciting but without them the hard fought for climate accord in paris three years ago was in danger of not being implemented at all it is so decide. every single nation one hundred ninety six of them managed to set aside their differences and agree to it in poland by any measure that's a major achievement. the rulebook sits out how countries disclose their greenhouse gas emissions every nation has to do it everyone can see what the others are doing and that transparency translates into greater trust it sits out the rules by which we measure what's pumped into the atmosphere not everyone's been working by the

same definitions or timeframes plus there's a system to measure the impact of a country's policies against the science the rule book also sits out of compliance make an ism to ensure everyone is doing what they say they are doing plus it offers flexibility to meet the different needs of developed and developing countries but there are problems when it comes to helping global warming the world climate scientists agree the pledges made three years ago in paris just don't go far enough . on our current greenhouse gas emissions will hit one point five degrees celsius and around twelve years and saw past three degrees by twenty one hundred the head of the un antonio good tennis champion new tougher climate pledges those were parked for another day and countries just can't seem to quit dirty energy.

there was anger when the united states and poland promoted the use of coal on the sidelines of the cop twenty four giving and global c o two emissions are up for the second year in a row. a sitter of rules agreed by all nation. it's not to be dismissed and the text sits out the way forward the countries to commit to tougher emissions targets at a later date but as it stands it's just not enough to prevent irreversible damage to our planet within decades all right well let's speak now to jennifer morgan in quetta he'd say in poland where that summit took place via skype she's the executive director of greenpeace international thanks so much for being with us now i know your one of those who feels that a lot more could have been done here than what was actually agreed to tell us why well i think you know the rulebook certainly is important but we're seeing impacts

that are happening now in just one degree rise of temperature if you think about the storms and the fires and the droughts and the world has been experiencing so we had expected that there would be much more commitment of countries to increase their actual action and what they're doing and unfortunately they didn't come and do that and what do you think that was well i think it's a few things i think partially there's a lack of leadership right now in the negotiations and i think that domestically countries are listening more to the corporate interests that have an interest of continuing to use fossil fuels when extensively instead of the students that we heard of that were at the conference center as well so if as you say leaders are dragging their feet on all of this and there are political agendas getting in the way what can individuals do what can businesses do. to to it to address this.

well the good news is is that actually it's cheaper to go clean into renewable energy and energy efficiency so businesses should be committing to switch their energy and move away from coal clean up their whole supply chains and be looking at how to reduce emissions getting to a zero emissions i meant century and people can make such a difference not only in what they buy and how they get around but also just engaging in this debate leaders need to hear from their citizens whether it be at the local or the national level that they care about and they want a different much more stable pathway and future than the one that we're on right now so what happens next then when we looked up twenty five well there's a couple stops on the way first of all in september the secretary general has invited all heads of state to go to new york to actually announce what more they're

going to do and how they're going to increase their targets and then they'll come back a year later and negotiate other details but it really is about national action right now in getting those policies and measures put into place good to speak with you jennifer morgan thanks so much for being with us thank you now in order to cut down on carbon emissions that we all have to rethink the way we use natural resources one initiative in hong kong is working to transform the city's waste into sustainable building materials southpark reports. its versatility and strength have helped it survive for centuries here in hong kong it's three times faster to build than steel and costs a fraction of the price but the lows that each pole can only be used once every year five million poles end up in landfills with landfills at capacity the government has started a campaign to recycle the most important job that we are doing here to promote

reduction at tsotsis so if we can do without it we instill in them a culture of less and save more at ease and save more resources. that we all our next generation around fifty tons of used bamboo has been collected so far this year as well as public workshops design is being invited to use old poles to create new products showcasing this ancient material in a modern life we already know everything we should pressing we're going to launch after we launch the shoes we launched even allat like the fish at the titian is made up of. better has always had a reputation of being a temporary structure here in hong kong it's mainly used as scaffolding but it's more sustainable in timber and twice as strong as steel and it's increasingly being championed by architect as a move viable alternative in construction. oh search team at the chinese university

of hong kong used techniques based on cantonese bamboo scaffolding craftsmanship to design this four storey high pavilion it's one of fifteen international architectural awards the team also wants to promote its environmental footprint is that when you have all natural results with the ecological push really becoming urgent you start to see that people have regained interest in this material and a lot of research labs across the globe are starting to study it and see how it can be used in architecture based on its sustainability it's not surprising that the product market is growing rapidly bamboo being used to make everything from bottles to flooring even bikes i think it's really really been a major boost for bamboo. to highlight bunbury was such a sustainable resource that we can actually use much the same patience that's helped revive the bamboo industry and change traditional mindsets as well as put

a price tag on what was once considered waste stair clock al-jazeera hong kong. now through our call twenty four there been demonstrations around the war around the world saw a high that is here to tell us about a protest held in australia to protect animals those a few actually that were happening in the world famous theme park sea world was forced to cancel two of its dolphin shows last ratings gold coast because of a protest. activists from the justice for captives group interrupted the show to demonstrate against the animals being held in the park initially now seen will temporarily stop the show that's all to some of the protesters and of the water it canceled it altogether cites the safety reasons from its dolphin and animals. and the police made several arrests and there were a few come from taishan as well the crowd seemed rather unhappy with some parents and their children during the protest and

a few even threw food and tried removing the protest signs the men they also cheered on the police officers when they were making those arrests now members of the group justice for captives held for other protests on the same day including this one hey can see not happened still show it's all. made history in australia this weekend for animals in captivity justice for captive stopped dolphin sherry's at sea world and we stood on the roof of dream world and we raised awareness about the tigers and the other animals that they have inside there and we walked into an arena at australian outback spectacular for the fundamental reason that animals are not ours to use as entertainment captivity is cruelty using animals as props for profit for commercial gain is outdated in today's modern society we have no excuse to be relying on animals for our an amusement anymore and

justice for captives will always be standing up for these animals that don't have a voice. now sea world has faced pressure for a few years now it acquired an audience numbers especially after a documentary called the black fish that was released in twenty twenty thirteen rather highlighted the suffering of killer whales kept in captivity at sea world now the film focused on a series of incidents that were involving a whale named tilly to mccrum but raise questions of the ethics of the sea world's breeding programs and practices separating calls from their mothers and sea world insisted the film was inaccurate and misleading but it did end its killer well breeding program also released this statement of off the back of those purchases that you've just seen australian what they said was we welcome constructive and professional dialogue with activist groups in a respect for manna they also added that sea world is very proud of its world class

exhibits from dolphins and seals and it says it's pleasing to have the support of our guests who cheered when the group was was escorted outside of the presentations now the protesters have ignited debate on social media with many approving their efforts while others actually did condemn it one of those people that condemned it was colin he said that's another two thousand people who now have a will now have no respect for you cause after ruining that day in front of their children it's not the way to enact change and gain public support this person also adds the seawall says' more animals then it holds captive on the other hand you have comments like this one here is on their facebook page by julia saying brilliant art action is necessary to enact change animals do not belong in captivity so they get a good idea of how people have reacted to this story and if you have any thoughts on it as well we want to hear from you the hash tag raising is a.j.

news grid. thanks this is the news great and if you want to get in touch with us we're on facebook live we've got a bonus story for you now about how free incubate is are saving lives in indonesia . four decades on from the end of the vietnam war the trumpet ministration looks to punish refugees who sought a better life in america. once again you have to get used the idea of a miserable day the cloud is already gathering in the eastern side of the mediterranean and turkey has been the that's the root of your life the swimming lows at the moment and it's being another one off so we've got to an obvious kind of rain from the eastern side of lebanon syria and downs for iraq and its position middle day on monday obviously that rain tends to stay on higher ground as you

cross the border and it will carry on producing snow as it goes into was iran in the following twenty four hours so it's a cheese day we have a picture of rain possibly in tehran itself fine weather behind the obviously not very warm sixteen in back baghdad but nineteen in beirut in kota still if you go to the north now that line of rain does give the potential for thunderstorms in the inside the or down towards the red sea and size of the arabian peninsula this cloud has been developing in what's a strengthening northeast a breeze a range the answer culture and down towards the horn of africa that is the time where you do expect to see the heaviest rain in tanzania mozambique sea and further west and that's pretty obvious from the satellite picture but every now and again a decent lot of showers go through south africa as well we've had some big ones recently one to discrete big ones still to come.

the war on drugs in the philippines is pushing jails to breaking point a record number of inmates languish behind bars for years awaiting trial one on one east philippines locked up on al-jazeera. al-jazeera where ever you. xenophobia violent and beating the drum for an ethnic civil war in the heart of europe. al-jazeera infiltrates one of the continent's fastest growing file rights organizations and exposes links to members of the european parliament and marine le pen's national. generation eight. part two of a special two part investigation on al jazeera.

in these great on the edge here to take a look at what's trending on websites dot com these are the most popular stories

that are being read on our web site number one how britain stolt forty five trillion dollars from india number two un calling for a credible probe into the. story we told you about earlier it's all on our website i just want to talk. thousand plenty of talk in the u.k. over the past few days about a second referendum on bragg's it but despite all the chatter britain's government says that's not going to happen prime minister to resign may arrive home empty handed off to two days of talks in brussels she was hoping for more concessions to appease m.p.'s back home who are concerned about the part of the deal the focus is on the border between arland a northern ireland sonia guy hugo has more from london. further reports in the sunday papers today indicate that her second in command in effect david leading to a senior cabinet minister has been meeting with opposition ministers to try and see

if there is anything to be done or to argue for a second referendum a so-called people's vote into really where the british public want to take this and that for some opposition ministers is the only way to go forward in trying to resolve this debate the fundamental difference i think between now and when we last had this referendum on the e.u. is that we will have to fix specified propositions that is the key thing in terms of the harbor so i think people realise that you cannot have your cake and eat it now but even though those arguments have been put forward by even members of her own party there have been strenuous denials about this not least from reason may's own trade secretary liam fox who the division in the country this will not humid in the country perpetuates the division in the country the second objection is democratic parliament said to the public we can't make a decision on this you make a decision and we will take instruction from that meanwhile this continues to drag

on even the former prime minister tony blair making the case for a second referendum was angrily rebutted by the prime minister saying that it was really quite a damaging argument to make and proving to be even more divisive so really there is shorter and shorter time with which to resolve this issue whether that issue of the second referendum will gather any continuous support on the for the british public as well is another matter that will be resolved bartz as has been said so many times in this debate time is running out. now the fishing industry has found itself in the heart of the brig's a debate the u.k. hopes to secure so rights to fish in its territorial waters but denmark on the other side the north sea is opposing that for land spec has more from the danish harbor town of two border. much of the fish alfred fisk hangs he brings home in the middle of the night is cut far from denmark shores it's

from near the east of scotland where his family has been fishing for generations this is dutch waters this is here with all those the snow with their orders for this is the bridges so. the bricks if you mean european boats are no longer permitted to enter british waters where danish fishermen say they catch about forty percent of their fish when they face the lower where the border is actually uses so some years they're in the norwegian so some years they're in the british so and so we're so small fish in the danish so that they have a tendency to move don't care about politics. the fishing industry has found itself at the heart of the proxy battle used as a symbol for everything that taking back control would be about during the two thousand and sixteen campaign but a few years later that promises turned out to be a huge obstacle in negotiations. that left coastal communities who depend on

fishing fearing for their livelihoods. i think where catastrophic for we we can't we can't live without access to this water it will be kind of tough for birth of our come community. british goals to take back control of their waters after breck's it don't make sense to these fishermen as they say they've been fishing around the north sea even before the european union existed. sanzio a type of fish historically and almost exclusively caught by danish fisherman in waters after u.k. is brought to this factory here it's processed into fish meal and oil providing hundreds of jobs and this makes the act good if not the biggest in the world is one of the biggest in the world with a huge capacity and so on and it is a knowledge that when the bin not good enough the people you know think the year so far because it's a great importance for the people here in. denmark and other e.q.

members want a deal between the european union and the u.k. that recognizes the historical rights of their fleet to fish in british waters they've been insisting on a trade off if the u.k. bars others from their waters they want to allow the british to sell fish freely in the e.u. markets where most of us goes to now there's a balance here we need to think about if you want to have access to markets you also still need to be able to communicate with people and have a fair discussion about things a final decision on who will be permitted to fish where has been deferred until further negotiations between the u.k. and the e.u. that could take years leaving fishing communities on both sides of the nurses on the hook i fear announced but al-jazeera to get on denmark. the u.s. state department says it is planning to renegotiate a deal that until now has prevented the removal of vietnamese nationals who entered

the u.s. prior to one thousand nine hundred ninety five the majority of that group are refugees who fled after the vietnam war and zeros heidi castro tells us the story of now noir who now faces deportation. number two when was seven when his mother put him on a boat with his eight year old brother and pushed them off the shores of vietnam in one thousand nine hundred eighty three says that son going this boat going to go to a place with a lot of toys. it was eight years after the vietnam war and as the son of an imprisoned self the enemy's military officer knew wins life was in danger he and his brother drifted for days survived pirates who raped women and pushed men overboard eventually landing at a refugee camp in indonesia two years later the united nations resettled the boys in the united states knew when entered foster care and lost contact with his brother abandoned in angry by seventeen he had been convicted of assault and

a probation violation got him sixteen months in prison i make bad choices and myself in this situation a judge ordered his deportation and un went straight from prison to immigration detention for four more years in the decade since noon when now forty three became a christian pastor married and started his own family but his deportation order remains the only thing preventing the u.s. government from carrying it out is vietnam's refusal to repatriate anyone who arrived in the us prior to the two countries a stablish ing diplomatic ties in one thousand nine hundred five i feel very sad for my kids you know chances are if i do give that big portion they're going to end up just like me when i was kids they may end up making wrong decisions just like me . more than forty years after the fall of saigon the enemy's american communities

are thriving in much of the country more than two million people form the diaspora to the u.s. and they owe much to the trailblazers those refugees who were the first to flee the non after the war those refugees are among the seven thousand vietnamese with criminal convictions that the u.s. wants to deport and the trumpet ministration has upped the pressure on vietnam to take them back what we know is that the vietnamese community our refugee communities our immigrant communities are being targeted for no other reason than this political regime and the priorities of this administration to really attack our communities and attack america is not new when says he'll likely face government persecution if he's forced to go back. to what he dreads most he says is abandoning his family how do you castro al-jazeera washington

taking a look now at some of the other stories making news around the world we could have a single has been reappointed as sri lanka's foreign minister that's nearly two months now after his firing set off a political crisis there he took the oath of office before president metropolit city ciena the man who sacked him with them a single day is started said for said from the start the dismissal was unlawful his replacement failed to get parliament's approval. there were no at the end may i met the man today we're committing to bring back normalcy to the country and then bring back development as well i'm pledging to bring a better standard of living for all economically and socially. i mean now fernandez has more now from the sri lankan capital colombo. from the victim's thing having that last laugh in this political crisis which is the one time for almost two months he's right from the beginning when he was still unsettled when sacked by

prison by policies and said that he was the legitimate prime minister of this country he said and has the parliamentary majority no matter who said otherwise the president the new prime minister by and the budget cuts at the time the oil clean that he had the majority of the convincing has basically shorn of that he has gone the distance and once again standing before the band and sacked him on the twenty sixth of october to take calls as the prime minister of sri lanka now obviously a lot of water under the bridge a lot of scathing attack from the president against the missing her to the point that he said he would never consider working to take the single once again but if he has he was ever a long time in politics and have become the singer once again as prime minister a lot to be sorted out still who is going to be in the cabinet what is the composition of the government going to be and how this country is full with. how they've been some of the most of violent protests in a decade in hungary this week over

a government proposal to weaken the country's labor laws thousands of demonstrators rallying outside of pollen month to several nights protesters are calling it a slave law this is a proposal to increase the limit of over time that workers can do in a year protesters are back outside the parliament and rory chalons is monitoring the situation for us from london so rory what more do we know about this and where it's going. well as you just said housing the the primary cause for these protests and they began in the middle of last week was the government passing a piece of legislation essentially making the labor code of the difference increasing the number of allowable allowable overtime hours from two hundred fifty to four hundred in a year now critics are calling this essentially a slave law there is another piece of legislation the went through in the middle of

last week which is another cause for these protests and that is essentially the government's right wing government. bringing in the new minister to of course system and government control and critics say this is basically yet another example of or bans government consolidating powers into the government's hands and that the courts should not be under government controls now these people who are protesting out in the streets today and for the last few days in hungary are certainly siding with the critics of these two pieces of legislation they don't like the direction the government the country is heading in and all these demonstrators gaining any traction right now because they they also protested yesterday as we were saying. yeah yesterday and

several days before that going back to the wednesday of last week and the early days of the protests were i think seeing about two thousand three thousand people on the streets outside parliament particularly from what we have heard from budapest today on sunday the numbers seem to be more like about ten thousand so if that is an indication these processes do seem to be gathering momentum this is i think interesting because you know for much of viktor or band this ten year in power as he has gained control over the media and betrayed. many of the country's ills as being down to immigration and down to the ministrations of the area in american billionaire george soros there has been not much protest from the populace at large but now we

seem to be getting something along those lines suggesting there's a section of hunger in society that doesn't buy the government's arguments royal challengers in london force. germany has just become the first european country to officially recognize what's being called a third gender terms exactly the germans will now have a third option when filling out their official documents identifying their sex starting in a few weeks i'll be able to select man woman all other now the new considering will be available on thirty birth certificates driver's licenses and any sort of government official documents up until now the only alternative that's been available for people who don't identify with either sex was simply stage and entry blank germany's new law wants to eliminate the need to force people to choose between one of the two normal genders so let's take a closer look at what's generally known as intersex these are babies whose anatomy

is ambiguous because of developmental or genetic traits that don't entirely fit to the typical notion of male or female and according to the united nations between zero point zero five and one point seven percent of the global population is considered intersex in some cases their traits are visible at birth while in others they're not apparent until puberty and the new german although now allows changing a person's gender and name also at a later stage but it has faced criticism because some politicians and rights activists are disappointed that the new requires people to present a doctor's certificate before being able to change their gender on paper one of those people who is talking about is teacher eric richardson he posted on facebook with the hashtag gender consciousness and he says it's great to see that germany recognizes the rights of the intersex pretty also insists that he has a problem the fact that insists it is actually about people proving that

biologically they are male nor female and that relates he says to more biology then gender now the german far right political party a.f.d. is against this rule believing that people should only six either being male. female a some of the debates place neighboring auster as well but judges there found no need to change the existing law because it doesn't specify explicitly that people's agenda must be labeled as always we would love to hear from you on this connects with us the house is aging. this is the news good and if you're with us on facebook libre got a bonus story for you now but trump's kuantan m o bait regime and his sport they're not from the same city but it's still one of the bitterest dobby matches in english football paul will be here with a look at the majesty united liverpool rivalry just ahead of kicker. land. when i enter the

spittal modified car six hundred first power i feel the happiest. women i know the trunk in the west bank or am. telling stereotype. living life in the back where it's likely to come to the brink of. systems on has been. until now in the coverage of latin america most of the world was a cover included todd's tragedy was quakes and that was it but not how people feel how they how they think and that's what we do we go anyway why would i have the months of demanding it when education system that was introduced. in latin america because europe has come to fill a void that needed to be filled. all

right well we talk a lot about rivalries in sports and there's another big one about to kick off polls here to tell us oh yeah that's right house and england it's harder to find a more bets a rivalry than liverpool manchester united and much that's just moments away on the pitch hosts liverpool are hitting their stride and the manager yakin club they could go top of the league with a win while united just aren't looking like the team that dominated english football for two decades up to twenty thirteen for me and i to play at rio ferdinand is nervous about the game. they're flying to keep result for us and verge of a dark stare most allies back with should last weekend go to germany. but you know

it's the go between between away well and zero. so i'm going to show them live it in a movie think live it in hope. ruffing can come we go we want it there is already a tough place to go and food is the place to go job a good use of maynard that's where we're at so this and. still believe in us not to think the radio gets a result he's a top of god it was over there was a lot about this go. well one of. the evening standard's manchester correspondent james robson told us the rivalry was now between an out of tune club and one in harmony. what we're seeing at liverpool is a club that is totally totally in tune with their manager from from top to bottom and a manager who accepts that transfer policy because i don't think it's the case that club just gets everyone he wants this despite what some elaborate you might think but it's a club that's totally in tune so united over the past five six years you can

see a strategy i think since marino's comment has been more focused definitely and i actually asked him on friday how how long will it be or how close is he to having seen in his own image like club scott liverpool and he said it was far far away which is worrying many since their season the club it's still the one it's still the big one now because when it comes to the manchester derby that is like the biggest thing in the world when it comes to united to liverpool batters are the biggest thing in the world i think you can't deny the fact that it's the most successful clubs in an english football that is it biggest clubs in english football if you look you know city have been dominating the past five six years still it's united and liverpool who get the most exposure get the biggest crowds all that sort of thing that still it's a biggest club so yes this is still the the match the biggest rivalry. now it's almost

fifty years since the apollo eleven crew were the first people to land on the moon a snail armstrong said that day it was one small step for man but it seems it was also a giant leap for n.b.a. star steph curry to believe the moon landings really took place the golden state warriors star has been widely ridiculed for saying in a podcast a few days ago he didn't think the u.s. landed on the moon at all corey has since gone back on those comments saying it was just a joke but the story still didn't go away when curry and his worry is came to play in sacramento on friday the kings ad footage of the moon landings on the jumbotron nasa tweeted an offer to show him and his team mates proof of the apollo eleven mission next time the warriors are in houston retired american astronaut scott kelly tweeted to say let's talk some stuff dead and i had a very interesting conversation on instagram life for me to reflect on the last week has been one of those kind of situations where president obama reached

out of your so one of the astronaut. that we want to educate me on how significant the moon landing was obviously was real i actually get a lot of people when i use public speaking don't bring these things up about the middle earth being flat and it's funny i get it i think it's funny at times but what happens is that when it when people believe those things they believe the other things that are more important like climate change being vaccines and you know nine eleven being being a government conspiracies theory so that's why i recognize and i think this is so important to have a conversation like this. all right far it will be back with more sports an eight hundred g.m.t. including the result of liverpool against manchester united now back to house all right thanks very much support these are all the ways you can get in touch with us

on the news grid we'll see you back here at studio fourteen fifteen hundred g.m.t. on monday. this is the journey you've been looking forward to the one you've been dreaming about. little take you to those you love to faraway places new faces old friends on a new adventure far from the ordinary in extraordinary comfort come with us in award winning style because this is the journey you've been dreaming about where boarding now.

getting to the heart of the matter how can you be a refugee after you while it borders between five safe countries facing the realities of the pain starts from the very beginning of the school of providing context housing is not just about four walls and a roof hear their story on talk to how does era. al-jazeera. where ever your. when the shots came from the holiday and we heard critics we heard some noise. this was no no sniper alley from the most dangerous intersections in the saudi but. he didn't

come in through the front entrance that was what happened to the people who were shot they came into the wrong and the mightly part of took pics of the furniture to can remember should the goodwill out of your sorry a vote holiday and war hotels on al-jazeera. turkey's foreign minister accuses year of turning a blind eye to the murder of saudi journalist jamal khashoggi. oh i'm maryanne demasi in london you know with al jazeera also coming up on the program and all could encounter as frank as president reluctantly reinstates the prime minister he saw it almost two months ago. a on scuffles in georgia is up.