the volume and the tension is cranking up. this demonstration in london attracted a wide array of left wing protesters with a wide range of political grievances this was anti austerity not a brics it rally at all but it certainly bret's it which has brought matters to a head. on three years of ashes starting they want to push us over the age into our present foreign montijo pricey ritual signage our economy southwards up public services so the solution is very straightforward on shoestring we want to treat maize. was labor is not seeking to overturn bricks it's simply to try to deliver a different rex's i what is clear and f a size by all the different events taking place across the u.k. this weekend that there is still no single coherent principle everybody can unite

behind. in the northern city of sheffield campaigners for another referendum have been pressing their case you have the right to be heard and they must listen to the voice of the people as people now look at the exit understand what it means and realize that this great country in truth has made a terrible mistake and at the same time government minister chris grayling warned that the biggest mistake would be not to go through with grex it we risk a break with the british tradition of moderate mainstream politics that goes back to the restoration in six hundred sixty he told the daily mail newspaper it will open the door to extremist populist political forces in this country of the kind we see in other countries in europe. opposition figures quickly denounced grayling's comments as gutter politics but the round illustrates the bitter divisiveness of the current political climate and the uncertainty of how this will be resolved brennan al-jazeera central london protesters marched in belgrade against serbian

president alexander and his government it's the sixth saturday in a row that demonstrators have accused of stifling media freedoms in attacking opposition figures and journalists thirty opposition parties and organizations took part in the rally at least nineteen people have been killed in a coal mine collapse in northern china that happened in the city of shenmue in province rescuers are searching for two trapped miners sixty six others have been rescued and airlifted to safety it's unclear what caused the collapse and weather update next here on al-jazeera then we'll tell you how south africa's president is trying to reverse the ruling party's falling popularity plus. it was a disaster waiting to happen the government was well aware of the risk of liquefaction here in this area but did nothing to inform the people i'm stuck fast reporting from without and die off the heavy earthquake in september.

hell are apparently fifty million people are about to be affected by this lump of cloud here which is producing snow in his normal nature rain further size but the temp is out of extreme settle be wet soggy horrible snow on its way through snow overnight feature so telling it to door not on sunday that's the picture i left behind was over cost gray skies the temps might be hovering around zero but they should be well below freezing by now when the pegs not as cold you might expect are the new york is above freezing freezing cold down towards really florida on the pacific seaboard the rains come back again and it's no level right so it's not up in the minds to talk about rain disappointing you if you live in san francisco or possibly even a not useful stuff just annoying stuff it's quiet there through much of central

america little bits of grey cloud the prevailing breeze means it's going to be the coasts of nicaragua honduras and belize where frequent showers shown sounds occasional bigger ones in cuba or jamaica if you're lucky and in south america. big shout they recently long way west in both peru and chilling but i think we're going to see the heavy rains once again jones i was not until you know more flooding. on counting the cost blame it on breaks it one trillion dollars worth of assets shifted out of the u.k. change is in the aviation plus smarter and creepy the latest consumer gadgets connected to the internet on show in las vegas counting the cost on al-jazeera.

hello again this is down to zero a reminder of the bad news this hour the runner up in the democratic republic of congo's presidential election is challenging the official results in fail to appeal to the constitutional court describing the votes as full due to. the u.s. president has been accused of concealing details of his face to face meetings with russia's president the washington post alleges that donald trump took back notes made by his interpreter for a meeting with vladimir putin in hamburg in twenty seventeen. there's been more

violence in france during the nine cents a day of yellow vest protests tear gas and water cannon we used to push back anti government demonstrations in paris who threw rocks and missiles riot police. a saudi teenager who fled from her family because she feared life in the kingdom has arrived in her new home country of mohammad muhammad. flew from thailand to canada after an offer of asylum the eighteen year old want to global attention when she launched a social media campaign from her hotel room in bangkok pleading for help and was there as mike hanna reports from toronto. the long an arduous journey from saudi arabia. the eighteen year old step through the arrival doors accompanied by the canadian foreign minister the size of the media contingent a reflection of the massive public interest generated state you know that everyone . else oh. i'm hearing free media towns

once needing to leave it seems arrive at home but she's proud theory on the players. and so she would prefer not to take questions today so please don't see therion crazy coming through the box and she is now going to go see her new home then run. through the doors to begin the first phase of her new life her wish to go to college and study architecture. the canadian decision to grandson tree is likely to worsen already fractured relations with saudi arabia back in nor has saudi arabia severed diplomatic ties following canadian criticism of the kingdon's human rights policy then in october the murder of jamal khashoggi saw an upsurge in demands for canada to counsel a multibillion on's deal with saudi arabia this deal is now being reviewed the

foreign minister though insists that the protection of human rights is more important than diplomatic relations or any trade deal with any c.r. . to. replace. this time when. we were involved in this conversation. and tentative plan to bring evil to me and. my friends you seem pretty blessed u.n.h.c.r. and author of fifty two percent in sling. here it was this message from the hotel room in thailand that. couldn't century the power of social media confirmed and an example perhaps of those seeking their freedom mike hanna al-jazeera. has been more fighting in yemen's for data ports despite a cease fire deal government forces knew three rebels exchanged fire in the

southern part of the city on saturday the u.n. says the true steel signed in stockholm last month is largely holding the port city is a vital lifeline for aid in the freeze. police in nigeria feel a little at least sixty people may have burned to death while scavenging for fuel from an overturned oil tanker the spill and explosion happened in the town of pani in the southern nigerian state of cross river al-jazeera spall china japan reports . this scene is unfortunately too familiar in nigeria fuel tankers like this one crash or pipelines leak and the poor in africa's most populous country rushed to the scene those who survived are scarred for life some have lost limbs i suppose to be dead people many people died. in. these burn victims risked their lives in the southern state of cross river trying to collect the leaking black gold

and this has become. events in our society every year an average of one hundred twenty fuel tanker accidents are reported in the country which is africa's largest oil producer this is partly blamed on roads that are overcrowded and poorly maintained witnesses at the scene of this latest incident say an electrical generator brought in to remove the spilled oil set off sparks igniting a fire and explosion i don't see what kind of money you are looking for. people call collecting spilled fuel fishing and it doesn't just happen when tankers overturn thousands have been killed fishing for fuel when pipelines leak or are vandalized in october more than fifty people were burned to death while scooping fuel from a pipeline that thieves busted before it caught fire and exploded in two thousand

and twelve more than one hundred people were killed in the oil hub of port harcourt when an oil tanker tipped over and scavengers were trapped and burned alive when the vehicle exploded according to government data more than one thousand two hundred people were killed trying to steal fuel from vandalized pipelines during the eight years preceding two thousand and eight the country's worst accident happened in one thousand nine hundred ninety eight that's when nearly one thousand one hundred people were killed when a leaking pipeline they were fishing from exploded please visit anytime that you see to face the self is efficient thing is to run away while nigeria is often touted as one of the world's most promising economies a recent report says nearly half of its hundred eighty eight million population live in extreme poverty and when black gold is spilled some of those struggling to put food on the table can't help but try to scoop up as much as they can no matter

the cost paul chowder gian al jazeera. south africa's ruling african national congress has unveiled its manifesto for elections in may at the launch and been president so run oppose a promise to create more jobs and address racial inequality the vote is seen as a test of whether i'm a poser has reversed a decline in the a.n.c. his popularity since taking over from jacob zuma last year for me to miller reports from. the sub africa's president and leaders of the african national congress aim to shore up support. at the climax of a week of unofficial election campaigning. at the launch of the party's manifesto cyril ramaphosa continued to play out the idea of a new dawn for south africa today as the african national congress we launch our twenty nine thousand. election manifesto we do so

at a crucial moment in the history of our nation. after a period of died out and uncertainty wherever i ended a moment of oath and the promise of a new beginning for a party watched not only by corruption scandals but infighting between rival factions aligned to either roma or former president jacob zuma the a.n.c. has used this event to highlight some of its achievements as the last election and its future plans for south africa but for many here it's much of the same from a new party president competing with the formal eda he's popular in this province there were concerns about how reports i would be received was in a tall is the home of former president zuma who resigned last year during various corruption scandals involving him in the a.n.c. thunderous applause greeted zuma as he entered the stage with distinctly few

a cheers for the president from up north as presidency however appears to have regained some support nationwide one survey shows sixty one percent support for the ruling party its closest competitor the democratic alliance trails with fourteen percent the manifesto appears to continue previous government policies including free university education for students from poor and working class backgrounds and promising a more inclusive economy but a closing loop being the big one how they are led to the bible was the order to be a bar all of their hobby access to health and education but the emphasis on a lot as well all but to do away with the quality of those citizens is what is wanted. from a force or acknowledge that corruption has weakened south africa's public institutions and went on to say it would not be tolerated as the a.n.c. winds up its one hundred seventh birthday celebrations and the launch of its plans

ahead of the general election in may delivering results such as improving the economy and creating jobs remains a priority so does a united front with factionalism remains a major threat to the agency's election success. al-jazeera been president to tell . thousands of people in indonesia will have to be relocated off their land and when a seven point five magnitude earthquake struck the coast of the way sea in september the authorities were aware of the risk of liquefaction as it's called the people living in a high risk areas weren't told stop passing reports. under this pile of mud i do remains of sound me as house it was buried on september twenty eighth after a happy earthquake suddenly turned soil into liquid houses cars and people were sucked inside hundreds of people disappeared and the bodies of her three young nephews and nieces have yet to be found and. if i think about my nephews and

nieces i come here i have no more hope that we will find them but it helps me to cope with my sadness just to be here sami aboard the land in the one nine hundred eighty s. by then many houses had been built she remembers that it was muddy but she says she didn't think anything of it in two thousand and twelve a team of geologists found that seventy percent of and its surrounding are either high risk of liquefaction. meaning that if an earthquake happens what are saturated soil can turn into liquid. we had informed them about the risk but that was all we could do because there are a lot of problems with that area in a difficult economic situation also not spread. who's the most star who was the paolo mayor at the time says he never received the information he says he only received a report about the high risks of earthquakes and tsunamis which you failed to pass

on to his successor that is valuable minister but i do feel guilty even though i passed it on to my deputy but i feel bad that i didn't warn anyone that this could happen i forgot about it because as a politician i'm a busy man. sources tell people in high risk areas who are not warned about the dangers of lead. faction because the local authorities were concerned riots would break out while the government was well aware of the risks of liquefaction here in this area you know how this was still being built follow up growing and becoming more popular newcomers were moving into areas no danger zones while it's too late for many the government has now decided that those who have survived will have to be relocated. some survivors have moved to temporary shelters built by the government outside of the city others are reluctant to leave their own neighborhoods those that argue tatty if they send us out of town it will be difficult to find work we can only be farmers there here we can earn money by

selling things at the market whatever it is but if people start building again i will do it too. just by government instructions not to build in the affected areas some construction has already started horse stables have now been built on the land where hundreds of bodies are buried some say that if the authorities are not firm new neighborhoods will be constructed and a tragedy that happened only recently will soon be forgotten step fasten al-jazeera . thousands of been celebrating in bulgaria as oldest city plugged in after it was named this year's european capital of culture the city prides itself on its ethnic diversity it also claims to be the oldest inhabitant city in europe that sharing the culture title of the italian city of myself.

it is good to have you with us hello adrian from going to here in doha the headlines and i was zero the runner up in the democratic republic of congo's presidential election is challenging the official results martin failed to appear appeals to the ins the constitutional court describing the vote as for. i'm hoping you got to the constitutional court we called the electoral commission to recount the ballot box because that's what the little seed we totally disagree we did is not to say ne has announced that if they had fabricated nothing to do with the truth and i wandered through the truth i was to come from the recount of the ballot problem the u.s. president has been accused of concealing details of his face to face meetings with the russian president the washington post alleges that donald trump took back notes made by his interpreter after a meeting with vladimir putin and hand in twenty seventeen. a saudi teenager who

fled from her family over fears that life has arrived in a new home country raf mohammed al clune flew from thailand to canada after an offer of asylum the eighteen year old won international attention when she launched a social media campaign for hotel room in bangkok pleading for help at least one thousand people have been killed in a coal mine collapse in northern china it happened in the city of shenmue in changi province rescuers are searching for two trapped miners sixty six others have been rescued and airlifted to safety has been more violence in france on ninth saturday of yellow vest protests tear gas and water cannon we used to push back empty government demonstrators in paris who threw rocks and missiles while police. protesters of marched through london calling for a general election it comes just three days before the british parliament votes and prime minister teresa mayes breaks that deal to leave the european union. so

africa's ruling african national congress has launched its manifesto for elections in may president suleiman poser promised to create more jobs and to address racial inequality at the launch them others the headlines more useful here on al-jazeera are counting the cost with me thanks. it could be the biggest land grab in history. as powerful nations laid claim to territories under the ocean twenty one geologists are secret. borders. as the struggle for resources intensifies some of the world's most powerful scientists speak out. oceans manakin on a zero. zero

i'm adrian figure this is counting the cost of the cereal weekly look at the world of business and economics this week blame it on briggs it's one trillion dollars worth of assets shifted out of the u.k. we'll follow the money. also this week changes in the air we'll take a look at trends shaping the airline industry in the year to come. smarter and creepy internet connected gadgets on show in las vegas. as things stand in just two months time the u.k. will leave the european union the divorce is being viewed as a political issue but its economic impact is undeniable one industry in particular is bracing for a seismic shock london's financial services industry the square mile as it's known is the bitting heart of the u.k.'s financial services industry and its status as europe's financial capital is under threat a report published this week estimated that banks and other financial companies

have shifted at least a trillion dollars worth of assets out of the country and into the european union setting up new offices in places like frankfurt joining us now via skype from leone in france is. the managing director of frankfurt mine finance good to have you with us on come. in the costs one trillion dollars worth of assets have already been moved out of the u.k. so briggs it is already having an impact on the u.k.'s financial services sector how much more money will will be will be lost this figure came out just a few days ago from e y. and we expect at least the same amount of money to also be moved. we alone have a very clear indications that about eight hundred billion of us dollars in assets will be moved into frankfurt was going this year and what about jobs.

how many are we talking about jobs being lost in london jobs being moved from london to to europe or jobs being created locally in europe. like you said there will be various ways in which jobs will be impacted the latest study which came out by iraq he said about seven thousand jobs i expected to be in two thousand and ninety eight i think that's a that's a fair assessment but first of all already before a few thousand jobs have been moved and depending on the outcome of the final results another couple of thousand jobs may or may not be moved depending on that. how would that impact people having to move from london into into continental europe these are very hard estimate to make because the majority of financial

institutions will try to recruit on the continent you do not find a stampede of people that that line up because for moving its london is a very attractive city it's a very attractive financial center and it will remain to be able so most people will very likely try to stay there and it will be only a minority that would make consciously the decision to move and but what we see is particularly people who originally come from continental european countries their willingness to move is quite high much higher than logically people who are born and raised in the u.k. what impact is brics that having so far on companies on the continent particularly in germany when it will have a significant impact on corporates why is that the case london as of today

is particularly for the. comp companies the place to go to find financing particularly international large fine. to do risk management and and they will have to shift some of that business because london is likely going to lose its so-called passport he writes these past putting rights would allow financial institutions of london to sell sea services on to corporations on the continent not all but some of that would be questioned and some of that would be lost those rights so the companies will then have to relocate some of those financing activities onto the continent the most prominent example is likely going to be so-called interest rate derivatives what companies insure some cells

against changes in interest rate by futures and options and o.t.c. derivatives this is very likely having to be moved onto the continent and that's what we see a lot of companies are already in the process of doing i want to ask why all of this matters to people like you and me and anyone watching london's financial services industry pumped a lot of money back into the british economy could brigs it trigger a recession in the u.k. and what's the financial outlook for germany as well is that country teetering for a technical recession teetering towards a technical recession certainly does harm to the u.k. our economy and looking from the outside one may wonder why obviously the u.k. is doing harm to itself in that situation but that is something which which is to be tipped to be given because the people who wrote it and at the end of the day the

people the parliament will have to come up with a final decision we're not questioning that. and. and like i said before we still do not know what the final out. if we will end up with something like the norway model which cannot be ruled out we cannot even rule out a second referendum i don't consider it to be very likely but i'm certainly not ruling it out and then a lot of these negative impacts maybe grow back so we eventually will not have them but why is that going to happen well it's a political decision at the end of the day and how is it going to impact germany. the impact is bad we very clearly believe that practice it is bad for the european union it's bad for germany but it's worst of all for the u.k. . great to talk to many thanks there for being with us thank you very much for

european medical professionals are also facing an uncertain future if they remain in the u.k. al-jazeera is lawrence lee reports now from london of what impact that's having on key services in the health industry. remember this it was one of the reasons leave one in the backseat referendum take back all the money the u.k. gives to the european union and spend it on the british health service instead it proved a very powerful message but how to square that with alice sandra's story by the time he'd left italy for london he had a master's degree and four years specialist experience in mental health this is starting salary in britain was around twenty five thousand dollars a year under the government's new proposals he would never have been allowed into the u.k. because that salary would be too low for him to get to work permits to brick says i know who is going to pay for the visa for working visa in the future for obviously a lot of people decide to don't apply. mainwaring in this period of

the thirty nine on the net three years very early on they they will sign up before for example in the u.k. rather than. ten thousand and. two yes sagal as it stands there are one hundred thousand unfilled roles in the british oil service and dire warnings about the looming crisis as european nationals leave the country the royal college of nursing is so worried it has joined the campaign for a second referendum calling for a rethink about leaving the school there's something quite challenging about thinking that highly skilled always means highly and what we need to do is really think about in the public sector what is the value that people bring in the eyes a minute. it's often in terms of the skills that i have so i think we need to think differently what's happening in the health service reflects a bigger question is immigration really the problem it's

a say sees there are two entirely conflicting narratives at play in the u.k. at the moment the government's arguing that there is far too much european migrant labor and is taking away jobs from british people but at the same time the government can grow. cell phone having read called low unemployment's it does rather raise the question if the government does what it says it wants to and reduce european immigration by eighty percent then who exactly is going to do all the work there is an argument in cabinet between people who really care far more about restricting immigration than about the u.k. economy led by the prime minister and the rest of the cabinet and of course the business community who want to make preserving the interest of the economy a priority and that hasn't been resolved like having argued that the u.k. was at breaking points because of uncontrolled immigration and politicians are now presented with a chance to reducing is in will this lead if that happens the country will find out where the migrants are such

a problem to rule. still to come on accounting the cost greece's crowdfunding plea to buy new warships. but first last week we had a shock profit warning from apple this week samsung electronics cut its revenues and profits for costs the south korean tech giant is the world's largest smartphone maker it's predicting a drop in fourth quarter profits because of weaker demand for its chips and the competitive phone market al-jazeera is rob randall's gauge the mood at the consumer electronics show which kicked off this week in las vegas. four thousand companies from dozens of countries rolled out new products at the consumer electronics show l.g.'s new flexible t.v. screen made a big star. l.g. has an owner and t.v. sixty five inches that rolls down and disappears from view into a box that is the first rolled on flexible screen that we've seen produced from

a major television manufacturer the price tag around three thousand dollars this year there's an air of anxiety in these corridors tech stocks have been tumbling on wall street apple made a surprise announcement it would miss sales targets blaming weak demand in china chinese telecommunications giant weiwei is here even though its chief financial officer is under house arrest in canada fighting american efforts to put her on trial for fraud you know major chinese tech executives are attending c.e.o.'s giant tech companies are displaying smart home devices face recognition systems and more big picture products and then there are guys like golly rows of who got tired of folding all this kid's laundry but we have piles of laundry always waiting to be folded and who doesn't rows of the appliance called fold of eights will go on the market later this year price that about

a thousand dollars on the corky side c e s twenty nine hundred features wearables for pets smart phone controlled doggie doors and a baffling proliferation oh.