after sacking sort of a constitutional crisis enough and as has the latest from colombia. victimise in his party putting on a rally here at the coalface green. this rally had been initially plenty as a call for justice when it was a fight for the prime minister to actually be given the premiership but however now with his appointment basically wednesday this huge crowd gathered here basically eighty to talk about the issues the victory for the united nations party and its partners that basically say that they have fought all attempts to pervert democracy and to bring justice country we have the entire of the gulf is green filled out with supporters of the united national party that have been brought out here today and they're talking about the fact that they prevailed for over fifty

days when there were attempts to oust one of the committee illegally i remember the president by the polish city center who promised never to entertain rather become a singer as prime minister again has had to back down and appoint him once again as the country's prime minister of the americas now annie hall for the central americans who are part of a so-called caravan of silence because i've managed to enter the u.s. postal waiting to get in that the mexico border town of two you want to put up with . the border patrol has been in position since early morning. trying to discourage asylum seekers from taking the leap. instead in a matter of minutes two women five teenagers and three children had to touch u.s. soil and quietly surrendered to the guards who seem preoccupied with the presence of journalist operating on the mexico side at times using

a threatening tone is what some people say their reporters are. helping him from the sounds of the just telling you it's against the law. but also coming under pressure from american citizens you know separate children from their parents was one of my girls was last week border patrol care. with each day that passes more silent seekers are crossing illegally into the u.s. it's a scene that happens in many spots along mexico's northern border just a few days ago we witnessed several people crossing from this exact point in the meantime a second layer was added to the wall and it's nearly doubled the height making it more difficult to scale and riskier to jump off on the u.s. side. but a few kilometers away it's still possible and it follows a pattern get over the wall then look for the border patrol to take you away see the way in my explained step months in custody in the u.s.

is better than one day back at home in the salvador and safe she has already done this once before in june and was deported back to her country she fed again under threat and now hopes to be accepted as a refugee. this time she's with eight months pregnant everyone who wants to get term america before to babies being born american will give the baby opportunities she never got in life it's a practice that president was to put an end to the herd that honestly i'm not afraid now but i might get nervous at that very moment now i'm calm. for a brief moment there's two sides stare at each other every one of these people and off they go there's a little hesitation. a sense of urgency evelyn's father is worried about her. more going to. come on darling you can make a t. says. it looks like she's not feeling

too well she either hurt yourself while getting over that wall or maybe it was just too much stress for her pregnancy. we don't know but evelyn this taking away. they arrest that question and they will spend the night in custody one of the rare times where detention represents the possibility of a new life. but at the hammy along mexico's corded border or staying in mexico where a big change is on the way for more than two million domestic workers supreme court judges say that they'll now have access to social security systems things like health benefits and also child care home reports now from mexico city. a frugal breakfast before isabel heads out to clean someone else's house more than two million mexicans almost all of the women start the day in the same way in this

small army of domestic workers almost no one has health benefits job security or a pension for isabel at fifty nine years old that weighs heavy but. the future is very uncertain i live day to day i don't know what will happen tomorrow. but things are changing the claim new film roma dedicated to the domestic worker who helped raise the movie's director has helped make the move visible and more times of the supreme court has just ruled that they now must be signed up to state social security that means benefits like child care housing loans and health care it's what the small but determined domestic workers union and its founder muscling about have been fighting for years fool she explains why it's desperately needed that any of us of. our quality of life goes downhill while our employers just get better they get ill less but when we get ill we don't have any health benefits they don't

have to pay for childcare or an old age home but we lock up our children or our old people to go to work for them. the supreme court decision is part of a slow cultural shift in a country where traditionally domestic work is a cool chuch is goes some are treated like part of the family others suffer discrimination or abuse and they say one employer will say to another allin you her knew her as if you're just an object. the social security contributions will be paid for between the state workers themselves and employers it's sure to cause ripples in a society used to inexpensive help this is a big issue in mexico because almost every household from the lower middle class upwards hires a domestic worker it's cheap enough that they can afford to so a change in the system could mean a change in lifestyle for some of those people the new social security measure

faces resistance even from some domestic workers who fear employers won't fire them or cut their salaries if they have to contribute to mass alina's says that can't be allowed to stop the change that's the point everyone your eyes a bit of money want someone to clean for them but we want them to be responsible if they don't have enough money to hire someone nature clean for themselves not pay people under the table for the union it's just the beginning they're pushing for paid overtime holidays and formal contracts times are changing for the millions like it's about john hoeven. mexico city. well more russian warplanes are being sent to guard the crimean peninsula the kremlin says ten additional fighter jets are on their way because ukraine is preparing what's described as a provocation russia annexed crimea four years ago tension in the black sea soared last month when the russian navy fired on ukrainian boats and took sailors prisoner . today concerns government hopes

a major hydroelectric project will boost the economy in more ways than one providing power is one name and so is providing jobs charles trafford reports from rogan construction of the rogue and started in one thousand nine hundred six when stan was part of the soviet union but the collapse of the communist state the civil war and repeated financial failings meant it was never completed. now the first phase of a project that it's hoped will generate electricity for industries and much needed jobs is complete i did tell him the man who was rules tajikistan for almost twenty five years. on the country's constitution was changed in two thousand and sixteen in a referendum the critics say was rigged. canal potentially be president for life rights groups say he has crushed all political dissent the main opposition party was banned in two thousand and fifteen there is no independent media in tajikistan and

the country has suffered decades of economic hardship since ron was elected in one nine hundred ninety four the government is describing the opening of this dam as the single biggest event in this country's history since its independence almost thirty years ago after the breakup of the soviet union. is often described as the poorest country in central asia the poorest countries amongst the post soviet states and one of the reasons why development has been so hampered so critics say is because of the lack of regular supply of electricity physically stands fragile economy relies on the export of cotton money sent home by up to two million tonnes working in russia and the export of island medium. is the largest on a medium plant in central asia can choose around forty percent of the stands electricity and his government owned plans for expanding the plants depend on the

supply of even more power workers here know they are lucky to have a job. i've worked here for twenty seven years i have a family two kids one grandchild this is how i support them this job is important for me and my family. it's in the soviet built neighborhoods of the capital where you see how people are living in poverty and how desperately this country needs an economic boost. hasn't heard from her husband since two thousand and five he went to russia to work and never came back she has two children including a son who left for russia two months ago also to find a job. i want my kids to have a good life i want my own flat i just want a good life i want my son to come back from russia at the rogan dan president ramadan pressed the button starting the first of the planned six turbines construction workers waved flags and cheered

a sign of hope that economically at least they and future generations of townships can take better control of their lives. but al-jazeera the rogan dharma tajikistan . you're watching us is there i'm several robin a reminder of our top stories saudi arabia is didn't say what it calls a blatant interference by u.s. senators of blame to the crown prince for the murder of jamal khashoggi the saudi foreign minister says the senate's decision could affect relations. and canada's prime minister justin trudeau says because of democracies murder and yemen's war his government is trying to cancel a huge military equipment deal with saudi arabia and the murder of a journalist is absolutely unacceptable that's why canada from the very beginning has been demanding answers and solutions on that secondly we inherited actually

a fifteen billion dollar contract signed by steven harper to export late armored vehicles to saudi arabia we are engaged with the export permits to try and see if there is a way of no longer exporting these vehicles to saudi arabia yemen sooth the rebels are accusing the saudi of morality coalition of breaching the terms of their truce agreement the latest fighting near the main port city of data has killed at least twelve people the un back ceasefire is due to begin on tuesday security forces in nigeria are being accused of not doing enough to stop farmers and rival herders killing one another misty international documented more than three thousand six hundred killings and twenty sixteen and most of them are from this year the military has rejected the report. in french court has ruled against three former high school students of african descent to accuse the state of racial discrimination they said they were stopped and searched by police on a school trip because of their skin color but a judge in paris disagreed in india four people have been found guilty including an

opposition congress leader and jailed for life in their involvement in riots a gate seeks during the one nine hundred eighty s. sergeant kumar was convicted for inciting and killing of a sikh family of the torching of a sikh temple the riots were sparked by the assassination of the then prime minister indira gandhi by her sikh bodyguards. thousands of sri lankans of showing support for ready will become a single after is reinstated as prime minister he was sworn in on sunday nearly two months after being fired by the president the newsgroup is next in thirty minutes that's what you have to take a. al-jazeera . every year. to. see. he served germany as vice chancellor and more

recently as foreign minister signal gabriel has been very outspoken on the issue of german soldiers in afghanistan and there's also question the u.s. is counterinsurgency strategy then after visiting hebron in the palestinian territories in two thousand and twelve gabriel said the palestinians were systematically discriminated against in what he called israel's apartheid regime. in addition to his strong views on the middle east german politician is not less opinionated when it comes to europe russia the us leaving nato. but with nationalist and unilaterally agendas rising in recent years is the west losing influence on global issues can germany play more of a leadership role in the world we hear more the signal gabriel talks to al-jazeera . former

foreign minister of germany mr sigma gabriel thanks so much for talking to al-jazeera thanking thanks to you for the invitation so you're here with the doha forum which is all about trying to find common ground to face some common global problems but does it seem to like the world is heading sometimes in the wrong direction the opposite direction we just have to look at bragg's how the apec summit and the trade tensions between the us in europe tensions within nato the rise of populism and so on we should not forget the climate issue of course that of course the world was in a better shape some years ago but i mean i'm a committed social democrat we are optimists by nature so i still think it's fixable. i hope so and i mean at the end it depends on the willingness of political leaders and of course of the willingness of our citizens i think the citizens want to have a more stable situation around the globe but where is the optimism come from when

you hear increasingly sort of unilateralism nationalistic rhetoric but if you go back some decades. if you would half have asked me maybe in the seventy's of the eighty's when i was a soldier in the army in germany if a german unification would be possible i would say no to ever so we. as germans we learned that everything is possible if you look to the european union it's an amazing story it shows to the rest of the world that is possible to be to overcome hatred bitter hatred and to become first partners and then friends in only one generation after two horrible world wars if people want to organize and to make peace then they are able to do this now the gulf region of course is no stranger to division either last year you were quoted as saying on june the sixth two thousand and seventeen that the boycott of qatar was particularly dangerous

a year and a half on words how destabilizing has the blockade been. i mean first of all the the the good news was that it was not a military adventure and that would have been we were scared about the situation there and in some countries have plans to invade i don't know if they had plans but we had the feeling that it was people could be possible. what gave you that feeling though surely as we are released to you receive information and it must have been based on so we discussed it with our american friends and i think at that time the secretary of state of the united states rex tillerson did a lot to prevent further escalation of the conflict and our experience in europe is. sometimes it's like the first what we say we went into war into a sleeping we're going nobody was looking around everybody was heading in the same

direction at the end of the day they were self in a war yes and you saw so there was what sort of indications suggest it to you that some of the blockading countries might be thinking about invading we i don't know if they had real plans but our experience is that step by step during an escalation of a conflict at the end it could end in a military conflict and the same except it's the same feeling had our u.s. colleagues in that days but nevertheless it's it's obvious that it was dangerous and we discussed with all our partners with qatar as well as the emirates some of the saudis how to deescalate and i think at that time the u.s. secretary of state did a great job for the escalation not to go further escalation steps as you are away the u.a.e. state minister for foreign affairs on what good gosh there is some of your statements in the doha for about how the region was not far from military

intervention is simply not accurate not true he's met with you before and you should know better basically how do you read what should what should he say i mean he's a state minister of yemen and of course the bill would be the like oppressed speaker i'm an independent politician and i'm saying today what i said last year and the year before so this knows what he's saying is not accurate i don't know read only on twitter and i know under which conditions politicians sometimes act so he is responsible for his statements i know what and what situation we were in that days and i think everybody.