zero. zero zero zero zero zero i maryam namazie this is the news hour live from london coming up in the next sixty minutes. twelve dead in heavy fighting on the outskirts of the vital yemeni course of a day day head of a cease fire is set to start on tuesday. turkey's foreign minister accuses europe of turning a blind eye to the murder of saudi journalist jamal khashoggi. growing

discontent in hungary where thousands are out protesting against the victim and labor reforms dubbed the slave law. and why it's cuban cinema north hollywood blockbusters drawing the crowds at international film festival. and i'm far as small have all the day's sport and clearing liverpool beat arch rivals manchester united to go back to the top of the anguish premier league. welcome to the program our top story at least twelve people have died and twenty five others have been wounded in the latest outbreak of violence around yemen's port city of data. if the rebels and saudi backed government forces have been fighting south and east of data throughout saturday

night and into sunday afternoon it comes just two days before a cease fire deal agreed at u.n. talks in sweden is set to be implemented the port city processes about seventy percent of the country's food aid and other imports and is considered a lifeline who sees tell now as there are they want a truce to begin on the market or concede some parts of the publisher of the day it will be the eighteenth of this month it will be the start of the ceasefire the stooped of what we do know that right now on the ground there is an escalation of fighting there are air strikes there were terms of them yesterday which means they are not dealing with this agreement all the un secretary general has warned that much worse lies in store for yemen unless it's warring sides reach a final peace deal he said the number of people in need of aid will continue to rise if there's no end to the conflict or more than fifty million yemenis are already classed as being in a crisis or emergency situation and in desperate need of food aid sixty five

thousand are in what's passed as a food catastrophe or close to famine level that's mostly in the conflict zones and all across yemen one point eight million children are acutely malnourished that includes nearly four hundred thousand who suffer from the most severe form of malnutrition. declaration of feminine is a technical declaration that relates to a number of indicators. and sometimes people think that affected feminism not the clarity doesn't it 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 you meditate in the situation does not improve will be supporting fourteen million people next year and there is indeed how you get 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 does not in any way. diminish is a huge concern with the 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. turkey's foreign minister is accused many european countries of turning a blind eye to the matter of jamal khashoggi speaking at the doha for a magnet chaffetz said the freedom of the press was at stake after the brutal murder of the saudi journalist in istanbul in october and u.n.

chief antonio terrace also said there needs to be a credible investigation seen holder as 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 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 investigation would according to experts put more pressure on riyadh but there needs to be international political will the 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. existed when it

comes to the international commission want to enter to myanmar that has been established by the united. human rights commission 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 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 well

the doha forum turkey's foreign minister was also challenged on his country's handling of the khashoggi case and its own record on press freedom after a crackdown on the media which has seen many journalists jailed many in saudi arabia and elsewhere have said that really president everyone is milking this and that it is politically motivated how do you respond to that because there is no doubt that turkey's record when it comes to freedom of the press and journalists is quite dire well turkey's coverage due to freedoms that's why after one transformed this country and the reform process in turkey has been defined as sinus revolution in turkey is the same person we are the same party same government we are committed to that but in last five years you know the trauma that we have actually face and. the challenges that we have been facing including the attempt. and some of the

journalists also actively in. the attempt it. well now we go to syria where a kurdish group has claimed responsibility for a car bomb attack in the northern city of affray in which killed eight people a group calling itself the wrath of all lives says it carried out the attack on a market near a pro turkey rebel state comes days after president richard time threatened to launch a new offensive into parts of northern syria controlled by u.s. backed kurdish fighters known as the white b.g. take you saying the wrath of all of this group is a branch of the y p g which it considers terrorist. well in other developments the sudanese president omar bashir has arrived in the syrian capital damascus he is the first arab leader to visit since the start of the syrian war in two thousand and eleven syrian president bashar assad said he will he was that equation at the airport as you can see the state news agency sana said the two leaders help talks

in the presidential palace about developments in the region and inside syria assad was quoted as saying his country would remain committed to its arab identity despite many other arab nations distancing themselves from the syrian leader since the revolution in twenty eleven the arab league suspended syria seat in response to the government's attack on pro-democracy protesters. you know at the news hour live from london much more still ahead for you this hour. 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 . the bamboo boom rebranding hong kong's flexible friend as a building material for the environmentally conscious and installed we tell you about this fear has been dominating the slopes and it's only.

now to hungary where despite the cold thousands of people are still out protesting in the capital budapest this is a false demonstration this week against prime minister viktor orban and controversial new laws passed by his right wing government the new labor legislation which critics have dubbed the slave bill hikes the maximum annual overtime hours employers 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 matters many are already concerned that prime minister viktor orban is eroding the country's legal system and press freedom or a challenge now reports. for the fourth day you know protesters have been on the street to the hunger in the capital past recent rule changes that brought people out to denounce prime minister viktor right wing government does on their own voice

. i think that this content is growing and with fear if not only anger and frustration but also those voices which would like to make change. now you know again banishments of and again when i'm out of bashing i have had enough and so have my friends this is no not at all to positions politicians about who stands on which side but this is about that is consent of the hunger in society that we have had enough of. the rally started last wednesday following the passing of two new laws one gives the government control over a new administrative court system the other perhaps more unpopular move increases allowable workplace overtime from two hundred fifty to four hundred hours a year because of all bans majority in parliament allowed him to push through the legislation despite complaints from trade unions rights groups and opposition parties they say increasing overtime could harm workers health and the government

shouldn't control the courts the government says it wants a more efficient legal system and a more flexible labor code i think what these protests suggest is that ogling the current popular. scene election tom obviously will say not mean that he's. going to resemble a discordant. and. resentment comes to the fore when the government introduced. the seen by many as being against their interests the e.u. has seemed unsure how to respond to a government in one of its member states consolidating power by restricting civil liberties but in september the european parliament voted to impose sanctions on hungry for ignoring the rules on democracy civil rights and corruption the government says those claims are not true picked over and says his aim is to build and illiberal democracy in hungary any space little meaningful opposition but anger over the so-called slave law is

a reminder that it does still exist will challenge the general. janis benjamin novak is at the protest in budapest and joins us live via skype now thank you very much for taking the time to speak to us could you please explain what has been happening throughout the day because the press protests have been out for a number of hours now are they still out on the streets of the. they still are out on the streets of budapest in fact as you can see behind me this is the headquarters of hungary made public media. holding company and protesters have now come here to demand more media freedom there are two opposition m.p.'s inside the building as of about twenty minutes ago the information that i had they had gone in with a set of demands that they would like to read on the air and there are about two thousand protesters here it's a pretty rowdy bunch there's a lot of smoke grenades going off and the protesters are made up of opposition

party supporters and a lot of young people tell us more about that and we just we've got some live pitches hair all of the protest is just outside the parliament in central budapest as we can see they have braved freezing i think subzero temperatures event to continue with that demonstration tell us more about who is out tonight it's a real mixed bag you have people from the far right all the way to the left it's primarily young people so this is very this is this is very strange compared to previous protests we've had in hungary so it's a lot of young people coming from all sides of the political spectrum and they seem to have joined together in expressing their distaste in anger at the orbit regime why do you suppose the the the demographics in this protest has changed compared to the demonstrations we've seen in the pos why the young people particularly felt the need to make that the presence and the voice heard on the streets of the capital

one of the things we've but one of the unfortunate trends hungriest seen in the past years is a. is an exodus of young people from the country and i based on the conversations i've had with young people in this crowd several have told me that if things continue along this past path and hungry that they themselves will have to leave eventually. now we know that. protesters are not happy about workers' rights about changes to rules restricting their rights. also there seems to be a broader issue around steps taken by the government that many people feel undermines democracy in the country how might the government respond if a toll right now the government is framing these protests as a concerted action by george soros the billionaire financier in full anthropos and his henchmen they're really not addressing the very arguments that these protesters

are making the concerns they're coming with so right now it's being portrayed in hungary two of gary's through the very vast pro-government media empire and state media that these young people are actually henchmen of george soros who are doing george soros is bidding it hungry thank you very much benjamin benjamin about joining us there from budapest was several thousand protesters have gathered in the center of the city in anti-government protests that have gone on throughout the day and now continue into the night thank you thank you now more than five thousand far right protest as of march to the center of belgium's capital against a un pact on migration police used tear gas and water cannon to disperse them equipment was ratified by a hundred sixty four men the countries in morocco last week it aims to make migration safer and more legal but it has also been a divisive issue with some european countries worrying the deal will curb their

ability to shape and gratian policies. well now to georgia where the first woman president has been sworn in with a vow to reconcile political divisions similar measure a very defeated rival group say in elections last month which the opposition said were raped international observers said that been unfair use of state resources but away from the so many scuffles broke out as police blocked shots day and his supporters from entering the city of television where the integration was being held and. they've taken their way or state then they were taken away or you accuse no they are taking over freedom of movement that's what's happening it we're going back to the ninety's it's absolutely shameful. well now the services have been held in ukraine's new orthodox church which confirmed its historic split from russia on saturday. the split is seen by ukraine as vital to its security and independence but its

strongly opposed by moscow has been growing and the russian sentiment in ukraine since russia annexed crimea in two thousand and fourteen it grants president had made the creation of a new church a campaign issue. when almost two hundred nations managed to agree on how to fight climate change at the top twenty four summit on saturday the mood was one of euphoria but it days later the reaction is mixed with many warning that the hundred page rule book doesn't go far enough when it comes to tackling the need to cut greenhouse gas emissions around the home 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 six 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 sets out the way forward for countries to commit to tougher missions targets at a later date but as it stands it's just not enough to prevent irreversible damage to our planet with and decay. let's get more on the story now and speak to ventile

trio director of climate action network europe each going to us via skype from brussels thank you very much for taking the time to speak to us are you satisfied with the equipment that was reached in kassovitz. well that is of course goods that countries have made progress on these rule call ensuring that the promises they made inquiries are not lucid implementation is that needs to happen but that this bill allows us to do so but they've failed to recognize the urgency with the current we're going well beyond the temperature rise of three degrees and that is really going to be catastrophic so we would have hoped that the country is going to bring in a couple with replied with more. with more stronger action to the to the elements of the my disease report but that avoids the unfortunately

the not happened so yes we are disappointed and it sounds like you share the these fears about there being a gulf between the politics and the science because the deal doesn't reflect the crucial matter of how countries will increase their emission cussing targets to reflect the i.p.c.c. report do you think this can be addressed. well yes i think it can still be addressed but it's going to be more and more urgent as we have about twelve years to really make a change and that's not that much so we be very much welcome the u.n. secretary general and the new beginners is organizing a climate summit with lots of state and government in september of last year in new york and we really hope that countries will come to the summit prepared and we new target so that really we can start building towards more action that will bring us closer to one point five and actually avoid dangerous forms of growing but i have

to ask given given the political developments and the lack of change in the level of coordination that's required is one and a half degrees increasingly turning into a pipe dream i appreciate your optimism the ice i.p.c.c. report suggest time is really running out but some of argued that it's already too late to bring emissions under control and to have them. it will be very challenging in the but even if it's challenging i think we need to do whatever we can to ensure the temperature rise is limited as much as possible even if that would mean that maybe we overshoot the world win five degrees for a period but we need to do what we can out of the know and sure that them generous goes down again we have seen several countries at the conference that really want to move forward the statement from the height and vision for a vision which is a coalition for on the european union some other developed countries and a whole range of vulnerable countries from the developing side they really pledged

that they would do more and the more countries really made those pledges we ality i didn't the blows that we can come to avoiding dangerous climate change or so yes it is challenging i fully agree but that shouldn't that shouldn't prevent us from at least trying to do so but can i ask is any of that possible without the u.s. on board because it is a second largest greenhouse gas emission isn't it it is not going it is not possible without the us on war but we need to make a clear distinction between the federal us administration and the rest of the united states it's very deeply that in quite a range of us states in u.s. cities in u.s. businesses and leaders have made the decision to try to implement the commitments that the us made in paris and the haven't we already made substantial reductions in the last couple of years so even while the federal government at this moment is on

a climate retreat i didn't know you us can still come in and really be part of the change that is needed a climate i train that is a good way funding it thank you very much vandal tree appreciate your thoughts on a story director of climate action network. thank you very much. well now bamboo has been an integrity part of hong kong's building industry for centuries now it's strong and flexible and has multiple uses but it's also creating a waste problem by the government and a group of architects are trying to give the sustainable material a new lease of life sarah clarke reports from hong kong 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 laws state 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 a culture of less and safer more that is unsafe more resources for our water that we owe our next generation around fifty tonnes 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 the ancient material in a modern life we already know everything we should says the crossing we're going to launch after we launch the shoes we launch even i would like to keep that petition is made up of bamboo five a banjo has always had a reputation of being a temporary structure here in hong kong it's mainly used as scaffolding but it's most it's kind of volunteer and twice as strong as steel and it's increasingly being championed by architect as a move viable alternative in construction. i was search team at the chinese

university of hong kong used techniques based on cantonese bamboo scaffolding craftsmanship to design this four story high pavilion it's one fifteen international architectural awards the team also wants to promote its environmental footprint as it were new all natural resistance with the ecological push really becoming urgent you start to see that people have a 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 foundry 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. so i had fun on the program and all that encounter as frank as president reluctantly reinstates the prime minister he fired almost two months ago. this is dutch waters this is purely for those this little. church one fishing rights approving a slippery subject as bricks and drag on. and the gulls just keep on coming in that dutch ain't far away be handling the action in school. to welcome back to you in a national weather forecast we're here across europe we are looking at some very

rainy weather here across parts of italy as well as towards croatia in some of those higher elevations that means we are going to be seeing snow here on monday that system is going to be moving quite quickly down here towards the southeast really affecting greece over the next couple days with some windy conditions as well so we watching that also over here towards the north though it is going to be quite cold for parts of russia with moscow is going to be seeing about minus ten degrees over here towards key of your high is only going to be minus six and now here towards the west we're looking at another system coming in off the atlantic with some very windy conditions not only for the u.k. but also down here towards parts of portugal as well well for the northern part of africa are not looking too bad for most of the areas but where we are going to see the weather is out here towards the east along the coastal areas anywhere from parts of libya all the way over here towards cairo we are going to see some windy conditions along the coast maybe some rain affecting parts of the eastern mediterranean as well then as we go towards tuesday things get a little bit worse that air low pressure really begins to affect much of that coastal region but out here towards the west we're looking quite nice anywhere

along the coast from morocco over here towards algiers with attempt to there of eighteen degrees in tunis or in quite nice for you with a temperature of sixty degrees as well. adored by millions pakistan's most famous cricketer arrived as prime minister on a blaze of national celebration. now one hundred days into his leadership people in power asks whether delivering on promises would be as easy in practice as it was in theory right now the nation is not feeling confident right now people are disappointed with the bombing in iran's one hundred days on al-jazeera one of the really special things about working for al-jazeera is that even as a camera woman i get to have so much empathy and contribution to a story i feel we cover this region better than anyone else working for us as you know it's very challenging vividly but together because you have

a lot of people that are divided on political issues we are we the people we live to tell the real stories are just mended is to deliver in-depth journalism we don't feel inferior to the audience across the globe. welcome back just a quick look at the top stories now. at least twelve people have died in the latest outbreak of violence around yemen's port city of the data has been heavy fighting between who's the rebels and government forces before crucial cease fire is due to come into force on tuesday techies foreign ministers accuse many european

countries of turning a blind eye to the murder of jamal khashoggi speaking at the doha format it said the freedom of the press is at stake. and thousands of people have continued to protest and capital budapest against controversial new laws passed by the right wing government may include a hike on working hours which critics have dubbed the slaves. on now to a story we've been following out of japan where police say more than forty people were injured one was in a critical condition after a massive explosions a bomb blast in the northern city of sapporo caused a number of buildings to collapse police and firefighters sealed off the area because there were fears of more explosions when mrs witnesses reported smelling gas in the area. now run away from a singer has been reappointed as frank as prime minister nearly two months after

his dismissal sparked a political crisis that left the country without functioning government it took the oath of office before present serious cena the man who sacked then i'll. just. run a vicar missing has sworn in as prime minister by the president who sacked him fifty days ago. dang mama 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 valve 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 to 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 a remodeled country. so does the beard reveal a marxist in the magazine. brains intelligence and strength cannot 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 over missing and those 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 our new vicar missing but reestablishing a stable government to make the most of his remaining time in office will demand even more than f.

an end as al-jazeera colombo. the family of a seven year old guatemalan go 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 to mexico with our father u.s. border patrol agent said the girl was dehydrated when she was taken into custody she was taken to hospital but later died an official cause of death has not been ready. 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 u.s. before ninety ninety five the majority of that group are refugees who fled after the vietnam war many by boat i did you know castro tells 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 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 who 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 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 establishing 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 can 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 us and they owe much to the trailblazers those refugees who were the first to flee the 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. a fifth victim of choose days' christmas market attack in strasburg has died french officials say he was a polish national the gunman who carried out the attack was killed on thursday night after firing at least ending a two day manhunt involving hundreds of security offices strasburg's traditional christmas market officially reopened on friday the u.k.

government says it's not planning to hold a second referendum on breaks it despite reports ministers are looking into the option this weekend britain's prime minister returned home empty handed from brussels off to two days of breaks it talks with the leaders to reason may was hoping for concessions to appease m.p.'s who are concerned about the part of the deal that focuses on border between ireland and northern ireland so i gave go has this update for us. the political paralysis continues even as to reason may manage to survive a confidence vote in leadership last week but that does not mean that she has managed to control any of those m.p.'s members of her party that are extremely hostile to the deal that she has negotiated with brussels however also further reports in the sunday papers today indicate that her second in command in effect david livingstone 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 result 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 and that's why this is going to be very different in the end it was a speculative debate on what we could or couldn't get if we voted to leave the european union we now know the answer to that question and that is why this is very different in my view to twenty six 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 was our soon

force all the programs this sunday saying that it really would be more divisive for the country than help to resolve the issue when people say this will heal the division in the country this was what he would do if 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 reinforced by the general election where both parties said they would order that referendum we have to do 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 mass about will be resolved bartz as has been said so many times in this debate time is running out well fishing rights have also been a contentious issue in the brics it negotiations u.k. hopes to secure sole rights to fish in its territorial waters denmark on the other side of the north sea is one of several countries opposing that fairlands reports now from the danish. 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 german or those the snow with their orders and 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 so some years to remember we did so some years there in the british so and so we are so more fish in the danish so that they have a tendency to move or they really don't care about poachers. the fishing industry has found itself at the heart of the practice of 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 promise history and out to be a huge obstacle in negotiations. that's left coastal communities who depend on fishing fearing for their livelihoods. i think where catastrophic we we can't we can't live without access to this water. it will be a kind of tough battle for qualcomm community. be wary about british calls to take back control of their waters after breck's it don't make sense to this fisherman as they say they've been fishing around the north sea even before european union existed. sanzio

a type of fish historically and almost exclusively caught by danish fisherman in waters off the u.k. is brought to this factory here it's processed into fish meal and oil providing hundreds of jobs on this thanks to the accolades 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 the knowledge that had been the been not to the not the people you know think the year so of course it's a great importance for the people here in. denmark and other e.u. members want a deal between the european union and the u.k. that reagan ices the historical rights of their feet 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 the cash goes through 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 the 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 marcy have on the hook. for al-jazeera to get on denmark. this is annual have an international film festivals attracted movies from all around the world but unlike other countries it's not hollywood blockbusters taking center stage but cuban films that are attracting the largest audiences the people flocking to see their own realities represented on the screen but as our latin america editor elise in human reports from havana filmmakers are having to contend with increasing censorship and government control over their ott. 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. convenience entry in the two thousand and sixteen festival was pulled by cuban authorities for. a month when 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 penn drives and hard disks in the 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 a satire is 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. government fell 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 not tolerant controlled by the state which paints a politically tame. and very favorable fortune of reality and so many people like you for waiting for more than an hour to get into the movies are anxious 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. see in human al-jazeera have anna. mexico's largest active volcano has erupted in spectacular fashion cata petal exploded on saturday evening sending ash two kilometers into the air volcano has been particularly active over the past few months also a strong eruption last week people have been warned to stay away from the area. as well still to come for you on the program paul george makes it rain for the oklahoma city thunder as they beat the clippers pharrell have estoy. and it's a high jump with

a difference find out what is kenya's sports event has to do with line conservation . radicalism is on the rise across the globe and we're told it's everywhere we're told was supposed to be highly suspicious of everybody and everything but our government policies aimed at tackling radicalization in fact pushing youngsters to the fringes of society the impact is you don't belong and there's only so much we can try before you say ok that's me rethinking radicalization part of the radicalized youth syrians an al-jazeera. or most memorable moment to al-jazeera was when i was on air as hosni mubarak fell with the crowds in tahrir square trying to appear. as. if something happens anywhere in the world al-jazeera is in place we're able to cover news like no other news

organizations. were able to do it properly. that is our strength. welcome back fire isn't out of the sport. thank you so much marion liverpool are back on top of the english premier league they beat fierce rivals manchester united three one on sunday satriani handed the home team the lead at anfield jesse lingard capitalized on a goalkeeping error to equalise kerry that netted twice in the last twenty minutes

to secure the win for you're going to coopt men and take them one point clear of manchester city in the standings it's very very very it was a good game the brilliant was one of the best performances we've had. since i'm a little. caesar was the person of ours outstanding outstanding. i repeat i'm really really happy with the players that i had on the beach with their attitude with their effort i more than happy i more than happy and because i'm more than happy i assume the responsibilities of. the defeat and i want them to be to be even behind behind me they gave absolutely everything on this people they gave absolutely everything. there were three games in total in the english premier league on sunday elsewhere arsenal's twenty one beaten run in all competitions for us halted they lost three two at southampton and chelsea control date fourth place

by hanging on to win two one at brighton. i think that. everyone better. because we've played very well for sixty minutes i think. we can see the dollar in a moment the knew it sure we were in full control of the match. spanish champions barcelona have restored their three point lead at the top the standings in the league on sunday barsa hammered labonte five nil aided by a hat trick from leno massey's to be an athletic and madrid are three points behind separated only by goal difference albeit see eindhoven are the leading goal scorers in europe's elite football leagues with fifty seven goals this season already not surprisingly they lead the da shared a busy but second place i x. and so damn aren't doing too badly on the goal scoring front themselves on sunday the famed dutch club faced digraph shop they would help themselves to no fewer than

eight goals without any reply. daily blent netting tricks along the way i exert two points behind p.s.p. and table. of the lakers secured a big win over the charlotte hornets in the n.b.a. but it wasn't enough to go above their western conference rivals oklahoma city thunder as they took on the l.a. clippers on saturday oklahoma's russell westbrook played a supporting role for his teammate told george he got thirty three points for the fourth time in seven games he scored over thirty and west for except this one up for stephen adams says bender took it one hundred ten to one hundred four. mexico's canelo alvarez has won a world title belt in a third different weight class after stepping up a division to beat british fighter rocky fielding in new york the twenty eight year old from want to hire a draw fielding four times before the ref stopped the fight just over eight minutes on the clock at that point as had already unified the middleweight division before

challenging fielding for the w.b. a super middleweight belts but the brit was never expected to be any kind of match for the mexican and so it proved. there i'm happy to be here and i hope it's not the last time i'm here i hope it's the first of many and i'm thankful to all of the people who came to see me it's hard to describe this feeling but it's an honor to be here and shoot with all of the people here in new york belgium are the new mansfield hockey world champions they beat the netherlands in sunday's final in india after goalless match against the dutch a penalty shoot out was necessary to determine the winners the belgians won three two to become world champions for the first time it's now over to some ice hockey news the visiting a las vegas golden knights beat the new york rangers in overtime in the n.h.l. the golden knights mark andre florrie stopped twenty seven shots in is nine hundred and twenty third career break during living him into

a tie for ninth on leave all time lists alex target scored the winning goal just over two minutes into overtime to a vegas two for three when the rangers dropped their third consecutive home game. and all the big champion marcel her share has extended his record by winning the all to buy the giant slalom for a sixty eight years seeking a record extending eight overall world cup championship the austrian finnish two point five three second ahead of france's thomas for an r. and r. show had already become the first man to win six giant slalom races at a single ski resort with his victory last year when her share of forty points ahead of max. at the top the standings. and that's all your sport for now it's now back to marion and linda and i'll thank you well for centuries a lion hunting has been central to the messiah people of kenya as

a rite of passage for young men but as the number of lines dwindles messiah groups have joined forces with conservationists to find alternatives this week they've been holding them asylum takes a biennial tournament which protects animals and promotes sports the competition includes jumping contests a nod to the traditional must side dance javelin throwing and sprint races wild and olympic eight hundred metre champ and david was to shiva is leading the campaign to swap spearing for sport. the reason why we're doing these must be to say to create success is a boat the wildlife conservation we want to soften the vitamin by trying to encourage these young people to engage himself in sports and. more productive well al jazeera dot com is the address for all the latest sports news features and of course analysis that takes you behind the headlines that wraps up the news out

but i will be back in just a couple of minutes time with a full bullishness for you stay with us some very shortly. ultimately this is the opportunity to understand a very different way where there before something happens and we don't leave after . medieval western society it was a feudal society that took haleigh to keep the wind out of the bow and assume most of pope ended his speech some people stood up and said god will sit down and the

entrance to the city was horrific they killed people in the streets in their houses and in. the crusades an arab perspective that was sold one shot at this time on a zero i thought this conviction that everyone has a deep reservoir of tonic ability and if you can give them the opportunity wonderful things start to happen sometimes the simplest seditions often missed and packed for good measure yeah i think that. the main thing is that sets out zero apart from other news organizations is that a lot of our reporting is about real people but about ideas or politicians or what they may want to do but how policy and how events affect real people it's ok for something. a little luck the conflict it could offer to happen if this is not an act of creation and i'm going i remember walking. down like my family's status and

wealth has benefited from their choice to enslave. some of us so stai risky to speak out as a surprise that. this job isn't just about what's in the script or a piece of paper it's about what is happening right now. twelve dead in heavy fighting on the outskirts of the vital yemeni port of the day the edge of a cease fire is set to start on choose day. in london you know with al jazeera also coming up this hour a warm greeting from syria's president. as a model bashir becomes the first arab leader to visit syria since the two thousand and eleven opera.