and i assume most of pope ended his speech some people stood up and so will salute . the entrance to the city was who refuse they kill people in the streets in their houses and in. the crusades an arab perspective the sold one shot at this time on. this is al-jazeera. has this is the news hour coming up in the next sixty minutes is this the hit team sent to kill the new video is released from outside the saudi consulate in istanbul . a fragile peace in yemen made finger pointing from both sides blaming each other

for breaking the cease fire deal plus. we democrats have made two reasonable offers that could earn overwhelming bipartisan support in both the house and senate we president to democrats backing down from his threat to shut down the u.s. government. one hundred days to go before bragg's it and the chaos confusion and emergency plans for leaving the european union are ramped up also. we meet the musicians in trying to keep a thousand years of tradition on why. new pictures have emerged on turkish media showing the fifteen men suspected of murdering a saudi journalist. you. just show the men arriving at the stand airports and the

saudi consulate before and after killing in october saudi arabia has rejected turkey's request to extradite the suspects for trial earlier this week the u.n. secretary general renewed his call for what he called a credible investigation into the case he said those responsible must be punished more on this let's cross live to sin emco solo in istanbul. and why why are we hearing about these pictures now. well how's of you know it's been a very long time it's been more than seventy days that damascus lost his life in saudi consulate right behind me and the crime scene investigations have been completed there were search warrants for the turkish investigations team searches done inside the consulate and the consulate residence of course there are some gaps because the purpose the search warrants were provided very late for the turkish

investigators by the saudi authorities and in turkey has always complained that the saudis were not actually really call of rating on this issue with the turkish side well now we learned that turkish intelligence some will directorate has had has has examined three thousand five hours of footage which is provided by through actually one hundred forty seven cameras from eighty different points in some districts of istanbul and these cameras are located in the places in the districts that those fifteen me if fifteen people actually have moved since they arrived in turkey in a some more until they left back to saudi arabia of course we have pictures before leaked to the turkish media and the international media showing that those words were the actually saudi officials who were here in the saudi consulate to murder

jamal for shuji the new pictures are actually mostly from the same venue of the same people but from different angles because these are from different cameras at the very same point and this is very important for not only for turkey but also for the fate of the destiny of the investigation because right now everybody is waiting for an international investigation to be launched by the international institutions like the u.n. to european court of human rights and this is what turkey's foreign minister a minister has emphasized for the last couple of. weeks that a credible investigation must be allowance but it currently i can say that there is an inertia there is that there is a stagnant and the in the phase in the pace of the investigation ongoing these pictures are really of now maybe it like a repetition of the previous pictures but this shows that turkey is the term and to go after this investigation turned into an indictment and it shows that turkey is

still after those people who are actually the real perpetrators who gave the order for this murder and it's actually puts also more pressure over saudi arabia and maybe some kind of a push for international institutions and the public opinion to chase after his case sin and thank you. donald trump has backed down on his demand for five billion dollars to build a wall along the border with mexico and the u.s. president been threatening to shut down the u.s. government if his demands were not met failure to agree on a budget could see eight hundred thousand government workers sent home without pay just before christmas funding for several agencies expires on friday a democratic senator and minority leader chuck schumer says the ball remains in the republicans court to accept one of the democrats' funding proposals the president said last week he would be proud to shut down the government we democrats don't

want to shut down the government and as for the idea of what sarah sanders huckabee says they could get war money from nafta or some other. part of the government they need congressional approval they're not getting it for the war plain and simple. our mike hanna reports now on more this from washington. well a week ago president trump said he would be proud to shutdown the government should he not get the five billion dollars for his border wall in the budget however he now appears to be retreating from this rather extreme position implications are that they are other avenues for raising the funds being explored this is what the white house press secretary had to say we're looking at every avenue available to us possible the president's asked every one of his cabinet secretaries to look for funding that can be used and to protect our borders and for that give the president

the ability to fulfill his constitutional obligation to protect the american people the having a secure border but a shutdown still not averted democrats of turned down a compromise republican offer of a one point five billion dollar amount for border security not the wall but democratic leader nancy pelosi says this would amount to giving president trump a one billion dollars slush fund as she put it but neither side of the aisle once a shutdown just before christmas and most observers believe that there will be some kind of short term extension agreed on an activist who is facing deportation from the u.s. is taking up the fight for asylum seekers he's organizing an army of volunteers to help people the president is trying to stop from entering the country kristen salumi has moved from new york city. people have the right to seek asylum in the united states they are volunteers members of the clergy students and veterans

a hastily assembled group training in new york we're calling on. community they've answered the call to help members of the migrant caravan at the mexican border make the final leg of their journey into the united states a call led by robbie rugby or founder of the new sanctuary coalition there is going to be confrontation. going to be confrontational we are going to. be to people and to get up to protect them. this is where they're headed tijuana a city in mexico is an official port of entry into the united states the law allows asylum seekers to enter california here and have their claims heard but the wait time has been increasing as a trump administration says it doesn't have the resources to process the growing number of requests organizers believe that's a stall tactic and they hope to have five thousand volunteers there every day for the next four months to help people reach the united states they call themselves

the sanctuary caravan we are thinking long term. this is not a one week action it's not a one day action that our goal is to change the national conscience volunteers say they are protecting the rights of people fleeing poverty and violence migrants are to a large extent good people that are willing to go through lawful process but have been put in a situation where they had no choice but to flee their own country their own culture and travel a very very dangerous journey ragbir is an immigrant married to an american woman he's fighting deportation based on and it fraud conviction in a lawsuit he's accusing the government of targeting him for removal based on his advocacy work for immigrants you're challenging deportation orders yourself right now we're going to make more sense. of this administration as the goal of the goal of the is that scare you into doing nothing. so we can if we do nothing we

luth volunteers pledge to act nonviolently and in accordance with u.s. law but they say when it comes to protecting the rights of asylum seekers they won't give up without a fight chris and salumi al-jazeera new york warring parties in yemen are accusing each other of breaching a fragile ceasefire in the port city of data tuesday was the first day of the choose there were four explosions in and around the city but it's not clear who was behind the blasts homage on june reports. pictures emerging from her data on tuesday show a relative calm at who the checkpoints documents were requested before people were allowed to pass in some areas the streets were largely empty in others the traffic slowed but they have a plan and we are optimistic about the ceasefire decision but who's implementing

the resolution brokered by the united nations who is implementing the decisions taken during the suite of negotiations the saudi aggression did not implement any of the decisions made in sweden yemenis are suffering what the u.n. calls the world's worst humanitarian crisis where millions are facing starvation. aid workers say the situation remains desperate around her they don't the main gateway for eighty percent of much needed food and humanitarian aid in sweden last week representatives from the who the movement and the saudi u.a.e. backed government of president months old had agreed not only to withdraw fighters but also to establish humanitarian corridors and to allow for the deployment of un supervised neutral forces the redeployment from the ports of ho data salif russy send critical parts of the city associated with the humanitarian facilities shall be completed within two weeks after the cease fires entry into force the full

mutual redeployment of all forces from the city of her data and the ports of her data salif and russ isa shall be completed within a maximum period of twenty one days after the cease fire enters into force it is a responsibility of the parties to fulfill the agreement local leaders in her day to say they're determined to ensure the truce no matter how fragile it is holds. and the would have the one i would have sending the agreement that was discussed thank god we in the province of the data and the local authorities are committed to the ceasefire but there are some violations of the aircraft that are still flying over the city despite the reports of explosions and sporadic fighting yemenis in and around the besieged port city are for now at least feeling some small semblance of hope. that the united nations wants all parties involved in the upcoming presidential elections in the democratic republic of congo to reject violence at least six people have been killed there in the lead up to sunday's

polls the government denies any links between the violence and campaigning the u.n. has called for an investigation and says vote is in candidates must be kept safe. the democratic republic of congo is the second largest country in africa and its mineral reserves have been described as an embarrassment of riches but it faces many challenges one of the world's largest un peacekeeping missions is stationed in the north kivu region and it turi regions where many armed groups operate seven peacekeepers in villages were recently killed there during raids by fighters from the allied defense forces the fighting is making it difficult to control the latest outbreak of the ebola virus so far more than two hundred people have died and doctors are any unable to reach remote areas and then there's the food crisis in the one stable caste region it started when

a rebellion against the government forced two million people from their homes last year electronic voting machines will be used for the first time for sunday's elections in the democratic republic of congo but as katherine saw reports now many people don't know how to use the machines the opposition is worried they'll be used to rig the results. the conversation in tea shops such as this one on the edge of the river is all about sunday's election and electronic voting machines. concerned by the general lack of information and what's expected on them on voting day. we don't know what to expect we might do the wrong thing they should have told us what to do before now we'll just learn on polling day. in another village on the outskirts of kinshasa. who leaves next to his polling station has similar concerns about. people in my village know nothing.

expression. and hope for the best some opposition leaders and civil society groups fear the south korean voting machines being used for the first time here could be manipulated to wreak the election. people across the country have never seen this machine and that's why we're all worried they're asking what shall we how will we know if we're being cheated some in their areas are not even seen as money on the place i'm concerned the election is already set up for dispute and violence the electoral commission says the process is fairly simple and takes about a minute one hundred five thousand machines are being installed in eighty thousand polling stations a logistical nightmare for africa second largest country with bad druids limited electricity poor security and any demick in the us on top of a fire in the capital is causing controversy both in materials are still being

distributed to different parts of the country but a warehouse. where the fetus machines were being stored was down last week destroying most of the materials i want to be used on fourteen day the building has been. investigating but politicians. are blaming it on. by the various problems i increasing election tension in white. they just want a fair election as well as a leader who will help make their lives a little more bearable catherine. kinshasa plenty more ahead on the news out of denmark under pressure to decide where it stands on a massive energy project and your. english majesty united are done with manager joe say merino son is here with more on that a little bit later. but

first one of the world's biggest stock market flotations in japan has flopped. the share price of softbank fell fourteen percent as the telecoms company made its debut on the tokyo stock exchange softbank hope to raise twenty four billion dollars but investors were not impressed analysts blamed the disappointing start on network glitches and links with china's telecoms company. the university professor seijiro takeshita says investors are questioning soft banks growth strategy. i would be a little sympathetic considering the fact the market itself environment had been very bad as you seen in the united states in japan following that i mean nikkei has reaches nine month low and december alone the market has dropped by six percent and

that sense it was a very very weak environment to start out with i think one real big worry amongst the larger investors are that this musical chair game that you know the south bank i'm playing on a growth after growth after growth expansion after expansion they're all worried when the music will stop it hasn't and they've been working out quite eloquently but if you look at the external environment of the telecommunications side in japan for example the mobile carrier i would say contract has dropped the growth is definitely winding down on top of it you've got the conventional competition from entity docomo and kitty and also new competition come from iraq and so the environment itself where it's maturing and you've got the pressure from the competition and you've got the government basically trying to lower the price so you have quite a lot of pressure surrounding this industry as a whole. world leaders vie for a say in europe's energy market one country is caught in the middle denmark's

consent is required before the final section of a controversial russian pipeline can be completed but opinion there is divided flourless for reports from copenhagen. a new pipeline which could double the amount of gas russia delivers directly to germany has kept world leaders busy arguing if europe might become too dependent on russia so about thirty thousand pipes here in carson but in this harbor down in sweden near the danish border where departure stuart the economic benefits of the pipeline construction outweigh the concerns i have a course on the people here in karl's home think it's a great idea they're happy with it it creates a lot of jobs but in the rest of sweden they're afraid and they said if you let the russians into your harbor the pipeline is divided europe and its allies into those who are for and those against in september u.s. president donald trump criticize germany over the plan and germany will become totally dependent on russian energy if it does not immediately change

course the twelve hundred kilometer route runs under the baltic sea the pipeline will be able to supply to european markets giving russian alternative to bypass existing pipelines running through ukraine with which it has poor relations poland and the baltic states are against a project saying it will damage their economies and leave them vulnerable to russia the pipeline cries permission from scandinavian countries as it will pass through their international waters feelin's and sweden have already agreed but denmark the last country to approve is hesitant we have been pressured from all thought and we are very small countries russia have been more and more aggressive they have annexed crimea. actually waging war as we say against ukraine and then actually also building up militarily against the baltic states were one about dearest and closest friends denmark. need to guess its energy policy calls for self-sufficiency by the year two thousand and fifty but it doesn't want to damage

relations with its neighboring countries either this is one of the major foreign policy decisions since the cold war it is because it will somehow signal if we belong still belong to the american camp or we are more you pee in german following germany so therefore it's it's a very important decision politicians in denmark are looking to brussels for an agreement that she'll start country against the critics of the pipeline with their skinny navy never supporting the project they feel left alone in this decision and their response has been to play for time tired of waiting the company building the pipeline has proposed a different route that runs just outside danish territorial waters where a commercial project is a highway of gas that is going to secure europe with a supply of gas that is needed in the future construction of the pipeline is supposed to be completed by late next year and those building it seem determined to

continue no matter how the politics play out here announced by al-jazeera copenhagen denmark. now with one hundred days to go before britain is due to leave the european union and the countdown to breaks it is getting increasingly chaotic prime minister theresa may has tried and failed to persuade e.u. leaders to sweeten the agreement to leave on march the twenty ninth especially on the irish borders so-called backstop the u. e.u. says renegotiation is not an option and may says her deal is the best available many m.p.'s from all parties still say it is a disaster a third of her conservative party m.p.'s voted against her in a confidence vote last week but she survived that she's delayed the final parliamentary vote by m.p.'s to accept or reject the deal until the middle of next month or the government now says it is ramping up emergency preparations for no deal at all and the barber joins me live now from london for more than a son

a dream how united is the cabinet at the moment on what happens next. not very united at all has him on tuesday there was a cabinet meeting in which the cabinet did agree to speed up preparations around the u.k. for the scenario of bracks it without a deal with the e.u. so on march the twenty ninth twenty nineteen what some people refer to as crushing out that's a prospect that worrying a lot of conservative politicians a number of them in the last twenty four hours have said that if the government did in effect move towards that scenario if and when the withdrawal deal that treason maze got in which is extremely unpopular and unlikely to get through parliament if that was defeated and if it became the default plan b.

that they would actually basically resign what's called the whip they would stop being a conservative member of parliament acting in the national interest they say to do all they could to stop it and it's a prospect that's been met with horror of by five of the biggest business organizations in the u.k. they've come out with a statement calling on politicians to listen to their local businesses saying that responsibility to find a way forward now lies with those six hundred fifty members of parliament but it's very unclear what's going to happen we know that this meaningful vote on the withdrawal agreement the so-called deal will not happen until the week of the fourteenth of january it's likely to be defeated it's very unlikely that the reason they will get any more concessions from brussels but the uncertainty is over plan b. now there's growing calls for a so-called people's vote another referendum but at the moment neither the conservatives or the official opposition labor are saying that they are ready to

press that button and what's happening then with the senate with this new immigration plan there that the government does is looking at. we're expecting to find out more detail later on wednesday with this new white paper the real bone of contention has been a minimum set a minimum income threshold of around thirty seven u.s. thirty seven thousand u.s. dollars for highly skilled migrants the government's main aim is to end preferential treatment for e.u. citizens who want to come and work in the u.k. and make it a level playing field with non e.u. citizens but that idea of that minimum threshold has worried many people saying that sectors like the national health service and care for the elderly could be really hard hit because in those areas skilled workers do and less than that threshold the opposition labor party saying that in their words the economy could grind to a halt to if that were applied well now we're hearing from such

a javits the interior minister home secretary that there will be further consultations he's also refused to say that the government will carry on sticking to its previously declared target of reducing net migration to the u.k. per year of tens of thousands that was also something that has been criticised as unrealistic ten downing street the government spokespeople saying no we're sticking to it so we have to wait until later today to find out the precise detail all right for the moment in the life or stare in london thanks to dean. john johnston is a political reporter for politics home a u.k. political news website he joins us now from london thanks for being with us so still a great deal of uncertainty there about just where briggs it is easy going but let's start with this decision by the british prime minister theresa may to delay that vote on the brazier plan that she negotiated until the middle of january and number

of her detractors have accused her of essentially trying to run down the clock here so that the situation becomes more desperate as we get to that breaks that date and m.p.'s more m.p.'s will be forced to essentially vote for this plan lot rather than the worst case scenario which is a no deal do you think there's any truth to that or certainly i don't think she had much option but to lay the vote she was obviously going to lose that one hundred six of her own m.p.'s alone who had come out to say that they would not vote for her deal so in doing this yes there certainly be the possibility that we're wearing heavy on the minds of m.p.'s when they come to vote on this in mid january that they are much closer to the bracks it dates but i think theresa may still hoping that there may be some concession possible from the e.u. perhaps not the legal change that some of her m.p.'s would like to see but there

may be enough in the wording that they give her in order to persuade some of them possibly to back her deal when the alternative as you say is no deal and on on on the no deal we know that the government says that they are they are making plans for that possibility but do they have a grasp of the potential damage that are no deal breakers you could do all these all of this talk of chaos and then gridlock at the ports of entry exaggerated. well it's hard to say i mean they've released these new deal notices which outlined the serious consequences of us coming out with a deal just yesterday they announced an extra two billion pounds in order to put together contingency plans and we even had the defense secretary coming out yesterday pledging three and a half thousand troops for any government department needs help in acting those contingency policies we also know that the e.u. are now starting to take extra measures around the new deal breaks as well because

they're obviously now seriously concerned that this could be the case whether the kind of threat of this is exaggerated well that's being debated by both sides but certainly there will be there will be implications and serious consequences for business in this country and they need to be ready for that and that's i think what the government are trying to show that they're working on this week with this extra money and as far as a second referendum many people feel that's the only way out of this whole mess as our reporter nadine said there and not neither of the two major parties have come out in favor of that but is so is that is that possibility still unlikely at this point. i think both extremes of new deal and a second vote are becoming more likely as it seems it seems unlikely that reason is deal is going to pass obviously there is a growing contingent of m.p.'s with in parliament who would like to see the second vote happen as you say to recently has been and phatic in saying that she would

never allow under her watch jeremy corben the labor party have committed if they cannot force the government into a general election then they will back a people's vote now last week we had a little bit of chaos about whether sorry earlier this week we had a lot of chaos about whether they were going to try in call a vote of no confidence in the government they've retreated from that slightly because it doesn't seem like labor's front bench are quite ready to fully commit themselves to people's vote so it's still a possibility but without either of the major players moving that way it also remains unlikely at this point good to speak with you john johnston joining us there from politics home in london thanks very much. all right in a few moments we'll have the weather with kevin corriveau also still ahead on al-jazeera. a yemeni mother finally gets permission to see her son in the u.s. but it will be a bittersweet visit. the calm after the storm of protests in nicaragua as the u.s. issues

a new threat. winning streak and another home victory in denver brings the night gets running to seven santa i like the sport. from cool briskness and fuel. to the warm tranquil waters of southeast asia. well this month we have seen plenty of storms rolling through the eastern parts of the mediterranean as a matter of fact in early december one of these storms brought so much rain to cyprus that because of the flash flooding it was blamed on four deaths in that area today we're looking at another storm system that's moving through the area across parts of turkey cyprus greece we've seen some rain these images coming out of turkey they have seen quite a bit of rain over the last several days actually anywhere over one hundred thirty millimeters in some locations but we're going to be seeing more today across this region all because another air of low pressure is slowly moving through this region

really affecting parts of turkey right now over towards cyprus and we are going to be seeing some heavy rain as we get into also syria lebanon and maybe into also israel because of the heavy rain we could be seeing anywhere between fifty and eighty more millimeters of rain across this area and that means we could be seeing some potential for mudslides landslides flash flooding in this region the good news is by the time we get to tomorrow this system slowly makes its way towards the east we're going to be left with some snow in the higher elevations but the rain is going to continue very lightly across much of the coastline across the eastern med we're going to sing of soup you have showers there but otherwise we will be starting to dry out the next big system we expect to come through this region probably won't be for another five to six days so that means a lot of clearing is going to be going on. the weather sponsored by cats are and always. i feel the happiest. women tearing up the

truck in the west bank. challenge stereotypes. living life in the what it's like for the. sister to. al-jazeera. and for your.

top stories this new pictures of. the fifteen men suspected of murdering. the images show the men arriving at the. before and after. one of the world's biggest stock. markets has been a flop with investors in the mobile units of japanese. on the first day of trading on the tokyo stock exchange. the u.n. says it plans to deploy forces. to ensure both sides.

breaching the truth after four explosions in and around the city. and stay in yemen a mother unable to travel to the u.s. to visit her dying son has gotten special permission to do that she is technically banned from entering the u.s. because of travel restrictions on mostly muslim countries placed by the trumpet ministration john hendren traveled to oakland in california to talk to the two year old's father. here in a california hospital the u.s. travel ban his left a two year old motherless as a rare brain disorder carries him into the final days of his life his second day in and the u.s. took him to the hospital and they were shocked how skinny you were as they were us were those doctors on the nurse. when they were seen and like this all time this is what's happening in backing him and like his father an american citizen is among the youngest immigrants to suffer from the american travel ban since he arrived in

the u.s. in october of dollars you many mother has been unable to see him because of the trumpet ministrations ban on travelers from yemen in six other mostly muslim nations on tuesday the u.s. granted his mother's waiver and a chance to hold of dilla once again but for two years nothing happened until monday when ali hassen in the council on american islamic relations called a news conference to appeal directly to the american people you know we've got a lot of foreign service officers deployed all over the world that are making these decisions on a daily basis and they're trying very hard to do the right thing at all times for the house and the wait has been traumatic ali hassan says it's hard for him to tell such a personal story but he decided if he didn't go public his son would die without ever seeing his mother again and she would regret the bed that she gave it to me on september that's when the last time she said she would regret everything so if we

had not gone public. what would happen. i would just see my son dying on on or taking off our mayor mom on. without his mother with eyes and all that after marrying his wife shaimaa two years ago ali was told her visa would soon be approved. then came the trump travel ban which brought protesters into the streets and airport waiting rooms until a few months ago little of dildoes stayed with his mother in yemen growing thinner sicker and sharing hospitals with thousands of victims of the war in yemen. desperate ali brought his son to cairo and then the u.s. for care of my son go through. it's really hard for him i mean he was the number from the mother and then his face in there and just it's crazy you know no matter what color you are. family should be together no matter what this fault of dilla stopped breathing on his own then closed his eyes for the last time and stop

responding entirely doctors say the end is days away a bill is strength and the speed of his mother's plane will determine whether on wednesday evening the hudson family will get that chance john hendren al-jazeera oakland california a russia iran and turkey have failed to agree on the makeup of a committee to rewrite syria's constitution and help end the war that foreign ministers met the outgoing u.n. special envoy for syria stuff and i'm a store in geneva they're aiming to get a committee together by the beginning of next year so it can pave the way for elections and a lasting political solution in syria the united states is accusing the nicaraguan government of human rights violations and is threatening to impose sanctions attacks against government critics and the media have become common since peaceful protests started in april. reports from the nicaraguan

capital. to the i the streets of money are calm the tension remains the presence of security forces is now the norm ready to quickly put down any acts of anti-government dissent like that that there are no protests because you'll get thrown in prison that's why this country has more than six hundred political prisoners in jail and he is a vocal critic of nicaraguan president daniel ortega. this is her being thrown into the back of a police vehicle the last time a public protest was held in when i was. in a similar manner i actually broke my foot in that moment then they took every one of us away in an act of absurdity and in front of all the members of the press. in the wake of the crackdown government critics and journalists run the risk of attack by pro-government forces. now from the start of troubles which began over

proposed reforms to a national pension program prison in order to go has underlined his commitment to human rights he says the violence seen so far is part of a right wing conspiracy against him. former nicaraguan ambassador to the oas who said we still ask is says that's nonsense. so. this is more than a police state this is a state that acts completely arbitrarily the rule of law are no longer exists in the hands of hitmen it's like an orioles novel where they speak in newspeak where war means peace and freedom in slavery that's what happened here large protests are no longer allowed civic and business leaders along with mediators from the catholic church have all pleaded with president to return to the negotiating table despite international condemnation and sanctions imposed by the united states there's no sign the president is willing to accept early elections a condition demanded by the national opposition human rights observers warn the

political crisis will continue to. deep in pushing the country further toward a situation similar to that of venezuela for activists like i'm not a good eater however what matters is continuing the resistance against the government. was made at the county look they were going to continue until daniel ortega is gone if neither our going history has taught me anything it's that whenever i when people say enough it means in math. that sentiment means the calm on the streets right now may be no more just a phase and you can i was political crisis went up i know i'm dizzy when i was. iranian president hassan rouhani is in turkey for us to day state visit there expected signed several deals on trade culture and politics the meeting comes after iran turkey and russia failed to reach an agreement on syria's new constitutional committee live now choosing a hoarder in what are we expecting there. well

it's a surprise an unexpected visit announced just twenty four hours ago which is quite unusual when visits by heads of states are announced it's usually announced days before so yesterday it was reported that the iranian president hassan rouhani will arrive in turkey to hold bilateral talks with the turkish president it's an indication really that they will be discussing pressing issues and what we understand from pro-government sources that issue will be syria turkey and iran are both power brokers stakeholders in the syria conflict and turkey is threatening a cross the border operation into north east syria to wipe out what it calls the terrorists in reference to the kurdish armed groups the white now iran undoubtedly would welcome any attack that would we can do night that states i say the united

states because the i.p.g. is their ally in syria and the u.s. house troops in the white b.g. controlled area but at the same time iran would be wary of increased turkish influence in syria so what we understand this is going to be discussed just two days ago the iranian foreign ministry releasing a statement addressing this turkish military operation saying that there should be no operation in syria without the consent and approval. damascus now they've issued statements like this in the past when turkey was about to launch the cross border operation into a free and but this time around there was a very old threat in that state but and it said that it would negatively affect cooperation in turkey and iran members of this trio so pressing issues to be discussed we understand that the two leaders will be holding those discussions early on thursday. thank you. for. all i still ahead on. why middle east. much attention at

the world trade organization.

and again that has a rich history of music and storytelling going back a thousand years in the latest of a series of reports from the central asian country child stratford went to a music school in the capital de shannon bay to find out how tadic musicians are keeping their traditions alive.

the name of this ancient times folk song is dark gillick. legend has it that it was first song by a mother whose daughter married a man in a village on the other side of a river but there was no bridge to cross. the mother would stand on the bank and sing it in the hope her daughter would reply. dollar killick means i miss you. or forty the whole month month in month this is a gift from god to me and i'm thankful to god for this and so through my fingers i share this with everyone this is not just for me. shove comedy shows me around the go to mean museum and music school in. the capital city of tajikistan. the school was opened by go to mange zulkey because of

a movie star and musician who became famous in the one nine hundred forty s. during the soviet era this is a rhubarb believed to be one hundred years old from bought a show on a region that stretches from southern tajikistan into northern afghanistan these type of instruments is believed to have first been played almost a thousand years ago as you can imagine there are stories to be told about these instruments this for example is a traditional tactic tongue boar it's believed to be around four hundred fifty years old traditionally the leather supposed to be taken from a killed pregnant horse the strings from a killed a pregnant goat and the main body here the wood taken from an apricot tree that is just about to go into full bloom and the belief is that when the instrument is played you can hear the voices of the infant goat and horse calling for their

mothers. not only plays these instruments but he makes them to. yeah she had made craftsmanship is very hard especially drilling you have to do everything with your hands from the moment i see the wood i imagine how that use treatment will sound. he's joined by failing musicians in his group called sambal meaning sky. show plays a rip off and called born the same place the dark which is a type of drum. group of over the years to europe and america. they play a piece called the soft border the core is strong composed in the one nine hundred forty s. means news from the mountains. that

al-jazeera. tajikistan. to get all the sport next year santa thank you very much a highs and while the world trade organization says it's launching an investigation into allegations that saudi arabia has failed to protect sports broadcasting rights in case related to qatari network b.n. sports well since the blockade of qatar began in june twenty seventh visible also content has been blocked in saudi and rebroadcast under the brand be out q the qatari network holds regional broadcasting rights for much of the world's most high profile events saudi arabia has claimed a sports broadcasts are blocked for national security reasons why it says the w t o has no standing to hear the case. or imagine saying i did have named the form a striker only. as an interior manager following the sacking of shows

a motor you know region played for the club but between one hundred ninety six and two thousand and seven after retiring from playing he became a reserve team manager the only other top level role he's held in the u.k. was with cardiff city a short lived spell in twenty fourteen so he will manage united until the end of the season alex ferguson's former assistant might feel and has been appointed first team coach or moreno was sacked on tuesday after the worst start to a season for united in twenty eight years a three one defeat to liverpool on sunday left them six in the table he takes a look back at what went wrong from what he knew when jones a marine you arrived at manchester united in twenty sixteen fans were hoping you would prove he was still the special one but he's going to old trafford was not special instead it will be remembered as a disappointment i for his sullen defensive and argumentative approach do not want these men. three new but also mean sri premierships

and i one more premierships alone then the other one being managed to get. ssri for me it's all for them receiving respect and respect for respect i think it was clear there was a problem between the radio and he stopped players mainly paul pogba a hero for france in their world cup win but failing to produce his best form for united and outspoken against his boss on social media and united suffered their worst start with things in the needy thirty years but it was with reluctance that the club's reclusive american owners the glazes decided to sack another manager that big criticised for the failures of david moyes and louis van all of the thirty eight trophies in a glorious twenty six year reign of alex ferguson marino was successful in portugal italy spain and twice in england with chelsea particularly his first run from two

thousand and four he had a different energy about him in those years but he's second spell at chelsea and it with his dismissal in twenty fifth day in a job that was marred by off the field issues he's treatment of the club's medical staff mainly eva kenya oh that's a court case and a discrimination settlement in her favor this didn't stop united appointing him and there were bright spots in the marine air united as they won the english league cup and the europa league in successive seasons but united are used to winning bigger competitions and the executive in runs the car bed woodward has the card after much success in business deals with better football and trophies the players are not playing for him so hopefully will see a different. yeah if different where the play to change i mean look at look at his demeanor look at look at look at him in the way he's an absolute misery this guy. criticizing his own players in public. signings.

often when you're least manchester with substantial financial compensation having had a contract until twenty twenty one on the reported salary of more than twenty million dollars per year but his reputation as a world class coach and serial winner has suffered considerable possibly irreparable damage lee wellings al-jazeera. australian rules football star. is in a stable condition in hospital last fall ing a four melbourne bridge on monday night incident involving the sudanese born twenty seven year old the has swung the spotlight onto the mental health of the country sports men and women and to thomas has more from sydney my jackdaws is a remarkable story his family fled civil war in sudan it's two thousand and eight egypt three years later the family resettled as refugees here in australia my jackdaw was twelve when he arrived yet despite having never played australian rules football or a.f.l. before he got here he was

a natural he quickly accelerated for youth teams and most recently was one of the best players in north melbourne one of the top clubs in the country he seemed to have been living the dream so this what looks like an attempt to take his life has come as a huge shock to those who follow sport in australia our primary concern of course. he sees mental and physical health and well being and also the wellbeing of his family friends teammates coaches and the staff at the club what's happened to door has focused attention yet again on the mental health of sports men and women in australia in the last few years a number of former sportsman have tried to take their own lives and big stars of the game like adam goodes and barry who have talked about their own struggles with mental health and depression not the first time players are talking for a much more comprehensive approach to addressing mental health pressures that top australian sportsmen and women bikes magic door is having operations to sail with

a serious physical operations to his hip and pelvis from when he hit the water but will need to be work done too to address his mental health issues. has been high drama of the fee for club world cup semifinal abol w.r. lyon i have become the first team from the united arab emirates to qualify for the final and left south american champions with a plate behind early on but two goals from rochelle boyd followed putting the score act to one. track for the m.r. to clubs to never matters the force extra time imagine benchley went to penalties one ends up that has missed a line one to progress to the final where they will play either real madrid or question and flips. bustle on a cell forward you know messi has been awarded the gold issue for the fist time in his career accolade is given to the player who scores the most goals across

europe's football leagues less is called thirty four goals in the spanish league last season the argentine now moved clear of christian over now though with being tied with messi or four golden shoes. you know. i love football this is the result of work effort and above all the help from my teammates i have the best team in the world my teammates are the best players in the world in their positions and that makes my job easier and it helps me with these awards the same way other teammates have when they're older. is that time they brought him over to has signed a new contract with l.a. galaxy which will see the striker return to the club for the twenty nine hundred major league soccer season if said seven year old who drawing galaxy from manchester united in march was named m.l.s. newcomer of the year last month finished the twenty eight hundred season with twenty two goals and ten assists in just twenty seven matches but still cannot leave his side to the play offs i came here to leave us.

to make way. and i didn't get into the first here. because they were ok in my one and the n.b.a. the denver nuggets have extended their home winning streak to seven games beating the dallas mavericks one hundred twenty six to one hundred and eighteen is the best start for the nuggets since the ninety seven to six months to seventy seven the season she says when it was driven by such two points from serbia center. in the fourth quarter jamal mary took a blog a backup quarterback for the sioux appointed to seal the went off to dallas has had rallied trimming a fourteen point lead down to four the nuggets are top in the n.b.a. is western conference closely followed by the golden state warriors. and also support for mandy back to has them. i so much time and as always there's lots more on our website talk called get all the stories we're following there that is it for

this news hour sami's it dan is here in a moment with more of the day's news so stay with us for that. when the shots came from the holiday and we heard cracks we heard some noise. this was no no sniper alley one of the most dangerous intersections in saudi but. it didn't come in through the front entrance that was what happened to the people who were shot they came into the wrong entrance the nightly pyrotechnics of the

furniture to the camera shots get the hell out of here sorry a vow holiday and war hotels on al-jazeera. resort is one of nigeria's top tourist destinations but in the shadow of the mountain some nigerians continue an ancient tradition with child protection workers say condemns young girls to a life of slavery and sexual exploitation five year old miracle was buried for money just a few weeks ago she only was some missionaries who say she's fooled by the marriages happen i couldn't richard is a missionary or rescues goals their money goes to buy it get outrightly a no call i need one big truck to gil before she's born there what if it takes forty years you get mondays the brothers can still go to get their money wife. development. progress for some the end of a way of life for others. a clash between corporate

interests and a people who must prepare for the long fight to protect their heritage. the march to progress in the philippines part of the new find to asia series on al-jazeera. is this the hit team sent to kill jamal khashoggi new video released from outside the saudi consulate in istanbul. i'm sami's a damn this is al jazeera live from also coming up a fragile peace in yemen i mean finger pointing from both sides each other for breaking the cease fire agreement plus south africa issues no arrest warrant for

zimbabwe's former first lady grace small gaba.