military action either by the turkish russian iranian and or syrian army's who controls thirty five percent of syria's territory which is rich in oil and agriculture is in question but the message from syria's power brokers iran russia and turkey is that they will hope to find common ground. zero and craft still ahead vio on al-jazeera hopes dashed as the u.s. government announces it is sending back some asylum seeker who crossed illegally from mexico and to cities under a state of emergency is protests spread in sudan will be looking at why people there are so angry. how are the last belt of rain that came out of the eastern med in turkey can be seen very clearly on the satellite picture it brought rain through lebanon syria

and north near iraq where it's still likely to rain even in the early part of friday the following that the sun comes out the wind drops the temperatures not that high but eighty barrett and forty in aleppo east of that and briefly we have a bit of rain and snow streaked across iran it disappears he's was not a very strong system we're left with nine degrees in the sunshine in tehran sun so that generally looking fine maybe the northerly breeze it's just been picking up and down the gulf states becomes a bit more substantial drop in the terms as well as a result the time we get to saturday this gray cloud hint to the possibility of a shower think probably not more likely in the red sea possibly the sudanese coast or maybe eritrea again nothing much to the heaviest rain in africa is for the south as it should be for this time of the year so anywhere through d.r. see prosperous and be a towards tanzania is where you get some fairly heavy downpours we have had recently are right in the edge of your screen. see a secular nation which is

a tropical site in coming close to marie and hearts in the rains in madagascar as for south africa a few showers in east otherwise fine. a war which produced one of the worst humanitarian crises in the world they will take shots even when they should not i believe that sometimes what the saudis have been doing. the story behind the deadly attack by the saudi led coalition forces on a school bus in yemen which killed forty children. yemen the saddam bus bombing on al jazeera.

the top stories for you here on al-jazeera the united states has announced criminal charges against two packages who it legit they work for the chinese government they are accused of waging a cyber campaign that focused on the large scale theft of commercial intellectual property the targets are all in the united states europe and asia. the presidential election in democratic republic of congo has been delayed until december thirteenth a vote had been scheduled for it someday but on a bright and a fire that destroyed polling machines in the capital are being blamed for this delay. and u.s. president donald trump defended his decision to withdraw american troops in syria he made that announcement on wednesday while declaring the defeat of beisel meanwhile the leaders of turkey and iran say they will work closely together syria and its feet. there has been a major policy change in the u.s.

it will start sending some asylum seekers who enter the country illegally back to mexico mexico has agreed to accept the markets for humanitarian reasons but it says it still has the right to admit will reject the entry of not mexicans into its territory we've got she had her times in washington d.c. looking at this one can you explain a little more detail of what is actually main street up. well we know over the trumpet ministration has been trying to negotiate something like this with the mexican government for some time and had negotiations with the former government of enrique opinion yet it was having to go with the incoming government of the government of unders manuel lopez obrador in fact at the end of last month there were reports that a deal had been reached and the lopez obrador transition team at the time had to walk that back because there was such an outcry will have to see whether they'll be a similar outcry now but from what we understand that legal illegal migrants on the some on the on the border on the southern border without papers will now be made to

wait while their. claims of being adjudicated in mexico are legal when i say legal i mean those who have under international and national law the right to claim asylum in in the u.s. even though they don't have papers and those who are not claiming asylum they're all just going to be sent back they will wait in mexico they will be given a humanitarian these are what is what they're calling it they will be given work permits mexican authorities are now suggesting well this is just formalizing what's already happening about loads of jobs to be had in mexico but there are so many questions we have about this firstly where will they all stay are the results is to deal with all of these over all of these migrants in addition to how is this going to be rolled out might compare the secretary of state just released a statement saying this will be immediately implemented but what does it actually mean is being implemented now is being rolled out in phases in different locations at different times as a permanent or temporary i'm saying that the mexican government is addressing this is more of a temporary measure than

a permanent measure. it it's interesting that we're talking a lot about trans border wall but this actually is pretty huge actually pretty been a breathtaking moment in the nature of migration now between the south and the north here and a major victory for the trump administration as it cracks down on immigration because was it not the case previously she had this is a bit of housekeeping i guess that if you cross that border if you go over to the u.s. side then you had the right to seek asylum and then this would clearly change all of that. well if he doesn't i think this is the legal loophole that the administration is going for there is a provision in federal or apparently that if someone enters the u.s. from contiguous territory then the u.s. is allowed to make them wait in that territories mexico or canada so that's i think what they're using here but we'll have to see what the link what legal challenges are now made and we can bet that there will be legal challenges the first obvious question is well what if you're seeking asylum from danger in mexico and we're

beginning to see reports because this was the spelled out in the initial documents that actually those who have a claim saying they fear fear of violence or some sort of danger in mexico will be allowed to stay but then that leads to the question yeah but is it safe to even have central american migrants who will be staying in mexico to stay in these border states which are run by often by drug cartels and you know just this week we had two teenagers killed in tijuana on your own teenagers killed in tijuana so that might be one legal avenue now. but i think the loophole they're using is if it's a contiguous territory the u.s. is actually out on the federal or at least to make people wait on the other side of the other side of the border ok thank you for that she had in washington there are of course still thousands of central american asylum seekers trying to get to the u.s. their hopes being dashed not just by what we've heard about but many of them have been turned away at the border saying they have not been given the legal protections that they are entitled so. has more from the goddess on the mexican

side of the border. it's late afternoon that the chapel of the shelter starts filling up a mix of people brought together by their quest to enter the u.s. . it its opinion los as a hairdresser from guerrero one of the most violent states in mexico she owned a small cell and every week she was forced to pay five dollars in protection money to the local cartel. violence has been around for a long time but we took the decision to leave in two days because suddenly one saturday they asked us to pay one thousand us dollars or there would be consequences for my family like many wishing to go through legal channels they were turned away from the border but by mexican authorities given a number and transported to the shelter. about forty five minutes later a second bus arrives among them several deployed tease. this young man was caught

while trying to cross a load through to surrounding mountains he was sent back to mexico on the same day others here didn't want to speak on camera but told us they were deported on the spot despite claiming protection from u.s. authorities they didn't get what is known as a credible fear interview which should be guaranteed by u.s. law one man said his american dream lasted just thirty minutes. this also when asked and his two children little close if he misses her mom and hold back in el salvador they were part of the so-called caravan and got lost on their way so ended up here instead of the one of. them is hard to leave the family my wife didn't want to go she couldn't find the courage to do it and she said she will follow i don't know if as a father with children is more difficult or not. the door opens again this time we meet twenty three years old who say. he is one of the so-called dreamers children of undocumented migrants living in america. he was deported for

driving without identification but he says fear was always embedded in him from really right now. and went through. these abuses like rebellion looting. going to be flown to india and the chapel was back nearly two hundred people turned back here and oh it doesn't matter where did they went through the legal border or try to sneak in there all spending the night together and tomorrow some will leave war will come back. but at that hamid al-jazeera nogales m.p. is in denmark of approved a plan to send asylum seekers who've committed crimes to a remote island supporters say the new policy illustrates the danes tough stance on immigration while critics include the un human rights chief with a day on has more. this is land home the small deserted island at the center of

denmark's immigration debate it's set to become home for about one hundred asylum seekers whose applications have been rejected because they've committed crimes including murder and rape they say they risk being tortured or murdered back home in denmark deports them the remote location is symbolic some ministers say it's meant to make people feel unwelcome and for decades of the island has been home to animals infected with contagious diseases where scientists research swine flu and rabies. denmark's immigration minister is a leading advocate of the new policy the danish people's party known for its strong stance on immigration posted a video on social media which says until we can get rid of them we will transfer them to the island opponents say the plan is shocking and will feel division and hate we have seen the negative impact of such policies of isolation and should not replicate those policies also feeling vulnerable are danes living near the island

asylum seekers sent there will be allowed to leave during the day they'll be able to take the ferry to kill the head where people fear a drop inters m and sales we've already heard from some of the real estate people. sales have been cancelled because of this imagine the one hundred fifteen million dollar project is scheduled to open in two years katia lobos of the young al-jazeera i jumped in court has acquitted forty three workers of non governmental organizations in a retrial they were accused of illegally receiving foreign funds to spread dissent during the two thousand and eleven revolution that toppled president hosni mubarak the americans europeans and egyptians were all child back in twenty thirteen an appeals court overturned sixteen convictions in april and then ordered a retrial for the rest. a judge in new york has to request to have a sexual assault case against disgraced hollywood producer harvey weinstein

dismissed the sixty six year old whose alleged crimes inspired me to movement is charged with rape and other sexual misconduct weinstein's lawyers trying to get the case thrown out of a hearing on wednesday they argued police acted inappropriately during the investigation so a pretrial hearing has now been scheduled for march today here in new york we saw the first steps toward justice together we stand in solidarity with all survivors everywhere frankly we are relieved that harvey weinstein failed in his efforts to avoid accountability for his actions and we are very happy that none of the charges were dismissed you know appears to me that mr weinstein's public relations machine is working overtime to attempt to potentially impact the jury pool that ultimately

will be chosen to suggest that somehow there's something wrong with this case. but obviously the grand jury after listening to the testimony felt that it should go forward the russian president vladimir putin has compared the poisoning of a double agent in the u.k. to the killing of saudi journalist jamal khashoggi prison imposed sanctions on russia after accusing it of using a no if agent to attack script back in march and says well western countries punished russia saudi arabia has faced little penalties over the case. as for the scruple affair there's nothing for me to comment on and khashoggi he's been assassinated there is evidence everyone has recognized that as a scrape oh well that's another matter entirely so one thing has led to a whole heap of sanctions and the other to complete silence that is the politicized russophobe because approach that is just another pretext in order to mount another

attack on russia if there'd be no scruple incident they would have come up with something else there is only one goal r.c. behind it and that is to constrain russia to rent it from developing because we're seen as a rival. protests are spreading against rising food and fuel prices in sudan a state of emergency is being enforced in the cities of up power and get out if and in the capital khartoum police fired tear gas at hundreds of demonstrators near the presidential palace the full story now what shall i tell us. outraged over rising food prices sudanese march to the beat of the slogan freedom protests of erupted emotional cities the largest store in the city of akbar was sudan is a flashpoint over rising inflation now at nearly seventy percent it's one of the world's highest i. purchased as chant people want the government down it coing recalls heard in the arab spring revolution seven years ago this has been

sudan's long ago if you die out of spring because. the government has not been listening for quite a while but in the last few months they have also the economy has just gone downhill in a very bad way i mean the situation that you just explode they have been on explosion point for a while now. a state of emergency was in force and after a after the headquarters of the ruling party was set on fire because he's in force and schools are closed. a few hundred kilometers south down the river nile this long queues and growing concern a lot of officer bon marché the living conditions in sudan is deteriorating we have queues everywhere for fuel and at a.t.m.'s you can't even pull your money out of the bank you can't get your salary everything has become so expensive and we don't know what is happening it feels like there's a ticking bomb and we don't know when it'll explode. sudanese feel the inflation

through the price of brit the cost of a loaf has tripled in some areas and they are brit and fuel shortages nationwide in the capital khartoum some queue for hours outside bakeries government leaders announced their twenty nine hundred budget this week including one point four billion dollars of subsidies for fuel and brayed but shopkeeper hussein osmonds says people need help now but what they're gonna. situation used to be good in the purchasing power people had was reasonable but conditions are bad now the goods are expensive and so people are unable to buy them the sudanese economy has struggled since the succession of south sudan in twenty eleven sudan lost three quarters of its oil output accounting for ninety percent of export revenues as a crucial source of foreign currency the crisis says deep into this year after subsidy cuts and the devaluation of the sudanese pound now it's an anxious white to

see the true cost of this crisis challenged ballasts al-jazeera. funny one hundred ten thousand passengers have been affected more than seven hundred fifty flights disrupted a day of absolute chaos at britain's second busiest airport this is gatwick it is closed all because of a drug alert but it's caused the chaos police hunting the operator of two drones after they were spotted flying around the southern perimeter of the airport which is south of london they suspect the operator deliberately caused the disruptions. to transported flying around as we say the sudden perimeter of beds and ports and as far as we know the airport still closed to tell at least twenty two hundred g.m.t. . that's when it hit the headlines now on al-jazeera the united states is announced criminal charges against two hackers who allegedly work for the chinese government the

justice department is accusing them of waging a cyber campaign that focused on the large scale theft of commercial intellectual property and alleges it allegedly targeted entities across the u.s. europe and asia china's goal simply put is to replace the u.s. as the world's leading superpower and they're using illegal methods to get there they're using an expanding set of nontraditional and illegal methods china's state sponsored actors are the most active perpetrators of economic espionage against us in short. to strengthen their selves.