if. you didn't come in through the front entrance was what happened to the people who shot that came into the wrong in terms of the monthly power of took pics of tiffany trying to do you can remember sure the good girl out of sarajevo holiday and war hotels on al-jazeera. turkey's foreign minister accuses europe of turning a blind eye to the murder of saudi journalist jamal khashoggi. oh i maryam namazie in london you know with al jazeera also coming up on the program an old quoting count as frank as president reluctantly reinstates the prime minister he fired almost two months ago. a on scuffles in georgia as opposition protest as

a block from attending the inauguration of the new president. and why it's cuban cinema not hollywood blockbusters drawing the crowds of annas international film festival. turkey's foreign minister is accused many european countries of turning a blind eye to the murder of jamal khashoggi speaking at the doha for medicare said the freedom of the press was at stake following the brutal murder of the saudi chan list in istanbul in october the un chief also called on saudi arabia to investigate the case properly saying holder has the latest. it's been almost 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 for 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 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 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 this alone 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 and not letting it go so she's killing sparked international outrage and condemnation but there has been little action against saudi arabia a un investigation would according to experts put more pressure on riyadh but there needs to be is to national political. findings of this mission is not binding for both parties so this the shortcoming of this very winding missions are. they need a higher level of cooperation this has this such cummings has. existed when it comes to the international commission want to enter to myanmar that has been established by the united. human rights commission and. romans 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 reza tell you border guard has been more outspoken he used to ovoid mentioning muhammad bin so man by name he has now criticized the saudi crown prince's explanation on a 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 and for their al-jazeera istanbul. summit turkey's foreign minister also revealed the president is present at the g twenty that he's working to actually write for to do lend turkey accuses the u.s. space preacher of orchestrating the twenty sixteen failed coup perpetrator of the attempted coup at the leader of this terrorist organization still in the united

states but recently i have seen the credible investigation of the f.b.i. in several states and they have actually seen or not is the darkness of this organization and how they have been while eating the u.s. laws including tax fraud these are for all and also some other illegal activities and how professional they are well last time we met in bonus earners the president trump told everyone that they have been working on that but we need to see concrete steps or let's get more on this story now from rob reynolds who's in washington and rob what have u.s. officials been saying about the extradition of good plan. well there's been no official response to the turkish foreign minister's comments in doha mario but it's worth pointing out that when president trump was asked just

a month ago whether the united states would extradite for to look go into turkey he denied it he said that is not under consideration and in any event even if as we know the turkish president erda one and trump have had telephone chats since that point it's our it's meeting and even if one was able to convince trump to change his mind it's not as easy as that for trump to simply order google and to be extradited from the united states there's a he there's a process and he has certain rights and rob take us through the legal process involved in accident and if this was a toll a possibility how would it what well prefacing my remarks by saying that i'm not a lawyer but there is a treaty between the united states and turkey allowing for extradition. now goulet

is a. legal resident of the united states so he's not a united states citizen but he would have the right to due process in other words to have hearings before an administrative law judge to mount a defense against extradition and so forth in addition there is a provision in this nine hundred seventy nine extradition treaty between the turkey in the united states called the. excuse me called the political offense exception and that simply boils down to if the offenses alleged by turkey are of considered to be of a political nature then extradition may not be granted now there are exemptions to the exemption in in some cases if the acts alleged are involving attacks against civilians then this political exemption can be waived but

it be difficult to prove that google them had committed such acts of attacks on against civilians in turkey will since he has not set foot in that country for about eighteen years and finally if the united states were in the course of investigation as the turkish foreign minister alluded to possibly to find some illegal activity had been conducted by if it till a girl and him and his associates in the united states such as tax fraud such as visa fraud there would have to be a trial and then if he were convicted of those illegal act it would be much more easy for him to be expelled from the country to be deported to turkey but all of this would take time and again i want to stress that it's not something that president trump can simply snap his fingers and order google him to be put on a plane and sent back to ankara now that's right thank you very much rob randall

shedding light on a process that as you say rob is far from straightforward thank you rob. well now the e.u. is one techie against taking any further military action in syria tech is present russia want to threaten to enter the northern city of miami beach if the u.s. doesn't remove kurdish fighters turkey considers them to be terrorists but they've been part of they've been a us partner in the fight against i still foreign policy chief federica my greening said turkey should not undermine the coalition against isis at least four people have been killed by a car bomb that went off at a market in the syrian city of a free turkey backed rebels seized the city from kurdish forces earlier this year no one has claimed responsibility for the blast. now rommel wickramasinghe has been reappointed it's really because prime minister

nearly two months after his dismissal set off a political crisis that left country without functioning government he took the oath of office before president my trip out of syria cena the man who sacked him and often and is has more from colombia. just. such a run of the commission has sworn in as prime minister by the president who sacked him fifty days ago. dang mamma i don't want to come a verdict i'm starting my duties as prime minister the second thing is to name the cabinet today we're committing to first bring him back normalcy to the country and then bring back the vote men in the country video footage of the short ceremony in the president's office showed an awkward exchange. my policy to say and i had vowed never to reappoint become a singer even if all two hundred twenty five members of parliament asked for it saying he would not remain as president even an hour if you returned but serious in

his bid to replace the man who helped make him president was struck down by the courts leaving him no choice the prime minister's supporters certainly felt so they made it clear when they cheered him on as he returned to meet them after taking the oath of office the fifth done he has done so for a reason is cleared of history might make in this country remotely country. so that's a bridge people the muslims the magazine. brains intelligence and strength can not be compared with anyone else in politics the mood here at the prime minister's official residence where he bunker down during the political crisis is jubilant but run to become a singer knows he has his work cut out he said he will first work on restoring normal see and then start working on development regaining the premiership has been an enormous challenge for running the vicar missing but reestablishing a stable government to make the most of his remaining time in office will demand

even more than half an end as al-jazeera colombo. well now for a story that we're following in japan police have said more than forty people have been injured in an explosion as a restaurant the blast in the northern city of sapporo caused a number of buildings to collapse police have sealed off the area and the fears of more explosions it's not known what caused the blast. now thousands of people have been protesting in hungary's capital budapest against controversial new laws passed by the right wing government sunday's rallies the fourth demonstration this week against the lower forms passed by prime minister viktor orban on wednesday the rallies are being organized by opposition party student groups and civilians the protesters are angry about you labor legislation dubbed the slave law by critics it hikes the maximum annual overtime hours employees can demand from two hundred fifty to four hundred hours are also angry about new measures which set up administrative

courts to oversee sensitive cases involving elections and public procurement rights groups say this could lead to greater government interference in justice masses many are already concerned that prime minister viktor oban is eroding the country's legal system and press freedom. now to georgia where the first woman president has been sworn in with a vow to reconcile political divisions and country so really defeated rival google day in elections last month which the opposition said were rigged international observers said that been on fake use the state resources away from the sami scuffles broke out as police blocked day and his supporters from entering the city of television where the integration has been held. they've taken their way or state then they take a new way or either choose no they have taken over freedom of movement that's what's happening it we're going back to the ninety's it's absolutely shameful.

well and five thousand far right protest as a marching in the center of belgium's capital against a u.n. pact on migration police using tear gas and water cannons to disperse them equipment for two is the fact of marrakech was ratified by hundred sixty four member countries last week it aims at making migration safer and more legal but it's been a divisive issue some european countries a while read about the deal could be in their ability to shape the immigration policies. well as more still ahead for you on the program he came to the u.s. as a child after the vietnam war now he's one of thousands threatened with deportation we'll have that story and. you can feel approach. relief in poland after the u.n. climate talks and with agreement on a rulebook to reduce temperature rises but many are saying it doesn't go far enough .

and i for a day or two things are all quiet calm and not that cold for winter to a good part of china the line of cloud that we she saw has broken up it should allow daytime sunshine and that's going to work even those weeks at twenty two in hong kong or about twelve in shanghai or in half a couple days at what's falling out from the tibetan plateau high ground of the himalayas well that's likely to be heading slowly eastwards as well for the middle of the week the still rain falling in the breeze on the eastern side of vietnam and that breeze has spun up a proper tropical cycle nine the bay of bengal which seems to be engulfing sri lanka and the eastern side of india haven't seen a huge amounts of rain yet and in fact the movement is towards andhra pradesh and the rain spreading through addition and of course beyond that the position is very selves in on mondays this one was rain reaching into hydrabad heaviest just near

the coast and then that rain as it goes north east was out through northern india and serbia bhutan and the high ground produces a huge amount of snow so interesting weather for this time of the year one two showers a lot to be formed in northern side or more especially if you throw that line in the red sea on the coast of sudan eritrea but for the rest. it's really quite quiet . 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. we understand the differences and the similarities of cultures across the world. so

no matter where you call home al-jazeera will bring you the news and current affairs that matter to. al-jazeera. recap recap the top stories for you now turkey's foreign minister has accused many european countries of turning a blind eye to the night of jamal khashoggi. speaking at the doha for. the freedom of press was it state. run a singer has been reappointed us rank as prime minister nearly two months after his dismissal set off a political crisis that paralyzed the country. and thousands of people have been protesting in hungary's capital budapest against controversial new laws passed by

the right wing government they include a hike on working hours dubbed the slaves. or now to yemen where a ceasefire in the port city of her data is jew should begin on choose say the truce was agreed as part of a un deal which put an end to the fighting between pro-government forces and who see rebels a vital port city has seen sporadic clashes and gunfire since friday after the deal which between the warring sides in sweden on thursday. pro-government forces have not said whether they'll abide by the cease fire date but the who sees have told out zero they want it again. and the marks are complete. that it will be the eighteenth of this month it will be the start of the cease fire in the state of what we do know that right now on the ground there is an escalation of fighting there are airstrikes there were tons of them yesterday which means they are not dealing positively with this agreement. meanwhile the u.n. secretary general has warned that much worse lies in store for yemen unless its

warring sides reach a full scale peace deal he said the number of people in need of aid will continue to rise if there is no end to this conflict the declaration of feminin is a technical declaration that relates to a number of indicators. and sometimes people think that effect of famine is not the quality doesn't that means that people are not suffering no there is a high level of hunger in yemen we are supporting eight million people with food in yemen and we assume that if the humanitarian situation does not improve will be supporting fourteen million people next year and there is indeed hound in yemen that is extremely worrying the question of calling it feminism as i said a strictly technical seemed related to a number of primitive but emitters but the effect that was not declared

there is not in any way. diminishes a huge concern with a very high level of hunger that exists in in yemen with the number of people dying in very dramatic circumstances and with effect death to be adults because we will be facing in two thousand and nineteen much worse situation than today. the family of a seven year old girl who died in u.s. custody is disputing the official story lawyers for jacqueline calls family say the child was in good health as she traveled through mexico with her father u.s. border patrol agents that the girl was dehydrated when she was taken into custody she was transported to hospital but later died an official cause of death has not been released. and other developments the u.s. state department says it's planning to renegotiate

a deal that until now has prevented the repatriation of vietnamese citizens who arrived in the united states before nine hundred ninety five the majority of that group are refugees who fled after the vietnam war many by boat i did your castro tells us the story of one man 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 the son go on this boat and even go to a place with a lot of toys. it was eight years after the vietnam war and as the son of an imprisoned south vietnamese military officer new winds 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 in myself in this situation. a judge ordered his deportation and un when straight from prison to immigration detention for four more years in the decade since new 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 in diplomatic ties in one thousand nine hundred five i feel very sad for my kids you know china story 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 economy is 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 vietnam after the war those refugees are among the seven thousand vietnamese with criminal convictions that the u.s. wants to deport and the trump administration 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. but what he dreads most he says is abandoning his family as i do joe castro al-jazeera washington.

now almost two hundred nations manage to form a consensus on fighting global climate change at the cop twenty four summit on saturday the mood was one of euphoria but a day later many a warning that the hundred page rule book doesn't go far enough when it comes to tackling the need to cut greenhouse gas emissions by on a honda explains. 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 sis aside their differences and agree to is 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's 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 soar past three degrees by twenty one hundred the head

of the un antonio good ted has championed 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 gathering and global c o two emissions are up for the second year in a row. a set of rules agreed by all nations is not to be dismissed and the text sits out the way forward for 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 decay it's. now new zealand open for space business after a private rocket company launched thirteen tiny satellites to study space they lifted

off from the world's only private orbit to launch pad on the mafia and insula is the first time masters booked a private room it to put some flights into low earth orbit. or as is and you'll have an international film festival has attracted movies from around the world but unlike other countries it's not hollywood blockbusters taking center stage but cuban films are instead attracting the largest audiences with people flocking to see that own reality is represented on the screen but as our latin america and as holy see in human our ports from havana filmmakers are having to contend with increasing censorship and government control over that part. it's opening night at the call rick's theatre and the floodgates are open nearly five thousand people pour in anxious to see one of the cuban entries in this year's international film festival of havana. it's about the life and struggles of world famous cuban ballet dancer. for film producer. it's

been a major accomplishment and i'm just. used to be easy to obtain permits to film now it's more and more complicated and i think every day there are more obstacles more doors closed. entry in the two thousand and sixteen festival was pulled by cuban authorities. with word that it was very polemical because it dealt with censorship artistic freedom and tolerance and we couldn't show it in cuban sentiments yet as in other cases it was widely seen anyway circulated on pen drives and hard disks in homes all over cuba cuban films and filmmakers have been pushing the boundaries for decades in a country where vocal criticism of the communist government can land you in prison . we're here to install the microphones says

a state security agent in the first of a bold series of satires about cuban life in this case the government's obsession with spying on its citizens. the series lead actor lisa garcia is one of cuba's most vocal young girl i've never seen a. government family i don't know what i want to make films that are strongly to our reality i want to tell the truth. are really at peace during the film festival many cuban movies are screened and attracts huge audiences the reason there's been media is totally and i apologize controlled by the state which paints a politically tame. and every stray reports in our reality and so many people like me is overweight will more than an hour to get into the movies are interesting to see a mirror in which they can see themselves and their problems reflected in what artists are now sounding the alarm about a controversial law establishing new regulations for artistic expression with harsh

penalties for violators and filmmakers like are worried it will make it even more difficult to test the limits of political incorrectness in cuba to see in human al-jazeera have anna was born everything we're covering right here the address is al jazeera dot com. we're just recap the top stories for you now turkey's foreign minister has accused many european countries of turning a blind eye to the murder of jamal khashoggi speaking at the doha for magnet said freedom of the press was at stake following the brutal murder of the saudi journalist in istanbul in october many european countries who are promoting the freedom of media through freedom of expression are closing their eyes and this

countries 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 those countries. but you has warned turkey against taking any further military action in syria turkish president want to threaten to enter the northern city of man beach if the u.s. doesn't remove kurdish fighters he considers them to be terrorists they've been a u.s. partner in the fight against i.c.l. e.u. foreign policy chief federica mcgreevy said turkey should move from the mind the coalition against i sill. well now to japan where police say more than forty people have been injured in an explosion at a restaurant in the northern city of sapporo a number of buildings collapsed and police have sealed off the area amid fears of more explosions. ronnell witnessing as been reappointed because prime minister nearly two months after his dismissal set off a political crisis that left the country without functioning government he took the

oath of office before president my tree palace are same a man who sacked him. thousands of hunger areas of protesting in the capital against controversial new laws passed by prime minister viktor all bans right wing government earlier this week one of the reforms which critics have dubbed the slave law extends maximum annual overtime hours to four hundred hours protests to say instead they should be paid a working wage and a cease fire. in yemen's port city of her data is due to begin on tuesday truce was agreed as part of a un deal which aims to put an end to the fighting between pro-government forces and the rebels vital port city of scenes friday clashes and gunfire since friday despite the deal reached between the warring sides in sweden on thursday i mean up next on al-jazeera it's one i want to east.

in the philippines president wrote regal deter day has declared a war on drugs has left more than twelve thousand people dead. but they're not the only victims tens of thousands of people are languishing in jail as courts struggle to process a record number of drug arrests i don't have the i thought where i'm going why am i here i shouldn't be. what is this place. i'm steve chair on this episode.