that's a good amount of passengers but a far more efficient and it's the efficiency that is key. shareholders have welcomed the end of the a three eighty considered by some as a financial drain indeed the company also announced a jump in profits on thursday but workers will be concerned as some three thousand five hundred jobs across the company are likely to be affected will now focus on smaller planes but there will be many people who'd be sad to see the end of an aircraft widely regarded as a feat of engineering. al-jazeera to lose friends still to come in this half hour thousands for silent in florida a year after a gunman killed fourteen students and three staff at a school in parkland and we'll have the latest from haiti as violent protests against presidential running loisa enter their settings.

now we might still be snowing on the very edge of europe and certainly in western russia moscow's it's a surprising snow but despite all these clyde you seen the pictures rather one of the early spring from the point of view of temperatures up to ten degrees in vienna still six in bucharest and no way hey do you see any snow in the forecast with the exception of the high ground in eastern turkey now this is largely a result of the sun last e-mail bit longer by day and it's pulling up some warmth from the south is southerly breeze of course coming across western europe that combination gives us teens in most western nations are going to be pretty close in central europe as well the still still on the ground in places of course will be a bit of a thought but that she'd just feel remarkably warm it is after all only february there's still some disruptive weather though in the central particular the eastern mediterranean so whilst you're enjoying maybe low twenty's in morocco in the sunshine which will i think cloud up come saturday you still got lunch or braised

in that warm with cloud and rain in libya a movie across to north egypt and that's the active weather most of north africa is quite quiet you know we have some pretty big showers recent piece in parts of the congo uganda and particularly further size than this position of course will last for a little while longer yet. every dude is being and it's being. measured to support intelligence agencies are. to do things in secret that are on the lawful or politically embarrassing all of the colleagues that i knew chose to retire from. we could not stand by and see all the work that they had to be used for mass surveillance digital dissidents on al-jazeera.

now a reminder of the top stories on al-jazeera rival meetings have taken place to address stability in the middle east russia's president hosted his turkish and iranian counterparts for talks on ending the war in syria meanwhile in warsaw the u.s. urged the dozens of nations to further isolate iraq a car bomb attack on a military convoy and indeed in mr kashmir has killed at least thirty nine people in the war start tackling the indian forces since two thousand and two and their boss says it will end production of the world's largest passenger jet three eighteen two time because of orders. britain's prime minister to resign

may has suffered another defeat after m.p.'s rejected a motion to endorse our government's approach to brecht's it needs back or has more . the ice of the right two hundred fifty eight the news of the last three hundred three. a humiliating blow for the british prime minister she hopes for a straightforward parliamentary vote reaffirming her efforts to be negotiate a revised breck's a deal with brussels so the no. that many m.p.'s within her own party abstained from voting claiming the wording of her motion implied no deal brecht's it would be ruled out a possible no deal remains for many back city is the u.k. strongest negotiating position the prime minister was absent from the chamber the opposition labor leader wasn't the government cannot keep on ignoring parliament all plowing on towards the twenty ninth of march without

a coherent. she cannot keep on just running down the cock and hoping that something will turn up that will save her day and save her face the government's initial withdrawal agreement was rejected by a record majority of m.p.'s last month the nose to the left four hundred and thirty two forcing the prime minister back to brussels to renegotiate the controversial backstop insurance policy in the deal designed to avoid customs checks between northern ireland and the republic of ireland. this latest vote isn't legally binding but it's a huge embarrassment for the government especially was trying to secure concessions from brussels but. before the vote britain's breaks the secretary said the government's main goal is to produce a deal to hold the pilot was supposed to as we prepare to exit the european union this government is focused on its most pressing task to deliver

a legally binding change to the back story and we are committed to delivering on marcie demand to resume as promised parliament will have another chance to express its opinion on how brics it plans at the end of the month before that it's a race against time to find fresh common ground with the e.u. . the hopes of a significant breakthrough are slim brussels insists it will not reopen the original withdrawal agreement or change its position on the irish border. theresa may still believes there's a battle to be won in brussels a growing number of british m.p.'s don't the view from europe is of a nation increasingly at odds with itself. al-jazeera london. foreign sleezy is live for us now in westminster and lawrence i guess whenever terrorism a delays the vote or tries again one would think that behind the scenes things are changing and she's trying to finally get approval from the house of commons so why did she lose this vote now. well i mean in the simplest terms it's just too much

opposition to it from all sides you know the those who don't leave your opinion of the whole or at least you want to leave but stay in a kind of a trade albeit with the european union they're deep and happy with her proposal and so they voted against it but the hardliners need was saying in that report who actually wants to leave without a deal. with against it as well because they are worried that she's going to rule that out and so that there's that there's there's still no suppose across parliament for what she wants to do nor is there any alternative strategy that politicians here can coalesce around so you know to use yet another metaphor that they're all lost at sea in the road has fallen off and the compass has fallen in the water and no one's got any idea at all really where where they can go because brussels doesn't want to renegotiate it said so over and over again and all of this folks are nice this proves is that she has so little support proposals in the

commons that why would brussels want to then compromise in the thing when when things here are such a mess so if they are lost as you put it i mean are there any other steps as she could at least trying to take maybe go for another vote in you know another few weeks and hope things will change. that that that the big complaint that everybody makes about stories amazes she's completely inscrutable and won't say what happens if you get to the end of march when britain supposed to leave the european union and still lose their support for her deal she won't say whether she would actually take the u.k. out without a deal or not and the so much frustration now about that that the main event is going to be in a couple of weeks time when there's going to be another vote in parliament much more important than this one tonight's which will demand the parliament votes for it to try to rule out no deal and if it does that which it looks probably as if it would it would then come on the prime minister to suspend leaving the european union for unspecified amounts of time while while something else is done so that

that wouldn't involve effectively parliament becoming government and taking power away from because are now so many m.p.'s who just simply don't know what have planned b. would be if if the deal doesn't work so things are going to come to a head before the end of march more likely the end of this month and ultimately might get taken away from the prime minister who plainly calm gets anybody in enough numbers to support what is the she wants to do what a mess lawrence leave the latest from westminster thanking. the senior democrat on the u.s. senate foreign relations committee has called on the trumpet ministration to turn over all documents related to the killing of the sunday journalist. sen bomb menendez sent a letter to secretary of state might pump a zero requesting records about whether any senior saudi official quoting the crown

prince mohammed bin someone was responsible for his that was camp last october after you enter the saudi consulate in istanbul his body has never been found by canon washington has more on this. well it's another salvato in the ongoing struggle between congress and the trumpet ministration over the investigation into the death of jamal khashoggi the senior democrat on the senate foreign intelligence committee has sent a letter to the secretary of state demanding that all material relevant to the investigation by the department into the murder of jamal khashoggi be handed over to the senate by february the twenty eighth now back in october the senate sent to the trumpet ministration a letter demanding a full investigation into the death and to report back within one hundred twenty days or that report that period expired the sloss friday there was no response from the trumpet ministration apart from

a letter from the secretary of state outlining the sanctions that have been imposed against seventeen saudi individuals in connection with the murder of jamal khashoggi however bob menendez insists that this is simply not enough pointing out too that the senate had requested the trump administration to investigate specifically the possible involvement of the crown prince mohammed bin solomon in the murder of jamal khashoggi so this once again heightening this ongoing struggle between congress and the trump administration into the investigation into the murder of jamal khashoggi and the comfortability for that particular death being attributed perhaps to senior saudi leaders. well the u.s. president is on the pressure to sign a border security deal to prevent another government shutdown congress is expected to vote on the bipartisan accord soon our head of fight is that line the deal does not provide the full amount of funds that president trump has been demanding for

his border with mexico u.s. senators say they're praying the president will sign the deal into law. hundreds of thousands of people across florida have been remembering the high school shooting in parklane the exactly one year ago students and families how the minute's silence at marjorie stoneman douglas high school where fourteen students and three staff members were killed on february fourteenth last year the shooting was carried out by a former student grieving relatives are again calling for more gun control in the united states. today is a day that we are calling a day of service in law. to honor the victims. to continue to work through the process of healing and recovery for the injured. and for the hundreds of thousands who are also impacted emotionally through trauma. venezuela's chief prosecutor has opened an investigation into the opposition's

appointment of directors for the state run oil firm the board members were named on wednesday to oversee p.t.v. a say and its houston base of citi three citgo prosecutor patrick saab announced a probe own state television calling the move an illegal power grab he says foreign ambassadors named by opposition leader wind will also form part of the investigation. and the second vice president of the opposition run parliament says that in future elections those opposed to the government of nicolas maduro will unite behind a single candidate standing gonzales said they would consider having. members of the current military leadership in a transitional government the leader of the parliament opposition leader on my door addressed workers in the capital earlier but not before a power blackout delayed his speech. and. rest assured that the new government will protect you because nicolas maduro has

not protected anyone absolutely no one when it comes to the misery suffered by the public the lack of security people being persecuted what should be protected by right guarantees from the unions respect for the constitution for human rights for labor rights and what should be protected all times the rights of the worker the venezuelan opposition's envoy to the united states has urged the international community to help open thousands of windows to let aid into the country he was addressing an international conference at the organization of american states in washington. on the was there. this meeting was being billed as the global conference on the humanitarian crisis in venice well a there were more than sixty five different government delegations that were invited to this meeting that was sponsored by supporters and close aides of wanted why do it's unclear how many of those sixty five countries represented here but i

can tell you this room was entirely full during the meeting of various diplomats who were here the big headline is that they announced that they've received one hundred million dollars in aid that's been pledged from various countries to venezuela going through the opposition meaning some of this one hundred million was already previously pledged to other parts of it were a new money that was pledged on this day comes from various different countries canada taiwan germany the u.s. holland and the european union just to name a few of a clearly this was a day where wide though and his representatives here in washington as well as the many countries that recognize quite as the president wanted to show solidarity in moving their cause forward. at least eight people have been killed and dozens injured in a week of anti-government protests in haiti the unrest was sparked by rising inflation and a corruption scandal linked to a scheme providing cheap oil from venezuela when you enter apollo reports from the

haitian capital port au prince was another protester shot dead in the streets of the haitian capital. rather they fired tear gas they fired real bullets but we are determined to get rid of is over and this month. thousands of haitian nationals continue to join the protests and court appearance all of them calling for the resignation of president shut down maurice so that it's not right now we will not have a dialogue with moyes we can have that dialogue when he has gone in the last two years haiti's economy has suffered a sharp financial decline and a fast climbing inflation rate critics accuse the president and his cabinet of corruption and failing to follow through on promises to improve the national economy cities the not connected to each at a meal says there's been a tipping point in the haitian people have lost all confidence in the government so

there's a confidence crisis people don't trust government people would obvious they don't expect solutions from government they don't even believe in what they saying and maybe that's why they don't see any it's because for eight days now. because they frame they don't know what to say to really convenes to know what to say to really make people believe. tensions remain high or cross the city demonstrators preparing for more clashes with police have set up street barricades all over town some taking advantage of the chaos have looted shops and grocery stores in the center of town. there have also been attacks on the presidential palace most recently an angry crowd attempted to block road access to the airport ongoing anti-government protests have brought port au prince to a standstill schools are closed supermarkets are closed government services have been halted the economic impact of the political crisis over the last week alone

could be measured in the tens of millions of dollars a staggering amount of money for what is already the poorest nation in the americas . despite calls by the international community for a dialogue president has not made any public statement on the unrest for nearly a week with violence escalating it appears there's still room for the political crisis to worsen and went up into. port au prince. can find a much more on the web site the address is al-jazeera dot com. a reminder of our main stories rival meetings have taken place to address stability in the middle east insulted russia's president hosted his turkish and the rain and counterparts for talks on the war in syria iran's president hassan rouhani said he

backs a push to clear syria's adlib region of fighters from. formerly known as the newsroom front landing gear putin is a key ally of president assad and said that he's ready to drive the fighters out of it. meanwhile the u.s. says called on dozens of other nations to further isolate iran and the comments come from a meeting in poland with representatives from sixty nations have attended what was largely seen as an anti around conference sponsored by the u.s. washington use the warsaw meeting to put pressure on countries that are tending to follow its lead as president mike pence heat out of some of america's traditional allies singling out the european countries standing by the iran nuclear deal the time has come for our european partners to stand with us and the right people. to stand with our allies and friends in the region. the time has come for our european partners to withdraw from the around nuclear deal and join with us as we bring the

economic and diplomatic pressure necessary to give the iranian people the region and the world the peace security and freedom they deserve at least thirty nine people have been killed in the war start tackling the indian forces in kashmir since two thousand and two a car laden with explosives slammed into a military convoy on a heavily guarded highway in indian administered kashmir india's prime minister has called the attack the spectacle of air bus says it's ending production of the world's largest passenger jet the a three eighty in two years' time an ounce when threatened. of jobs it follows a drastic reduction in orders by the super jumbos largest customer emirates british m.p.'s the hand that another defeat to prime minister to resign may after rejecting a motion to endorse our government's approach to brecht's it voted by three hundred three to two hundred fifty eight against continuing to support may's plan to seek

changes to the a from brussels more news in half an hour coming up next. i am for me ok i'm really good and here in the stream live on al-jazeera and you tube today our second extended episode on nigeria why aren't more women in nigeria in politics the stream speaks of women about their political aspirations and their thoughts on the country's upcoming elections you can join us with your questions and your comments what more can be done to improve political representation for nigeria and women let us know via our you tube chat or on twitter do string.

nigeria is africa's largest democracy but it has one of the lowest percentage is a female political representation on the continent women make up only six percent of the country's national assembly and no nigerian woman has ever been elected president vice president or governor so what should be done to increase women's participation in government well joining us to discuss that in. rio doing to see it she is a politician and gender activists in syria kristie know day she's a social democratic party candidate running for a seat in the house of representatives also in it. she founded poland seen an organization whose objective is to promote female politicians in africa and in lagos isabella i can say she is the host of the nigerian politics program political political. good to have you here ladies and christina do you remember that moment

where you thought i am going to run i am a politician when did you know that. i've known that for many years ago. i wanted to make i knew i wanted to make a difference in the world i knew that i wanted to effect change but i just didn't know how and when or if it was going to be on the governmental level or on the non-governmental level but. what i didn't know. what i didn't really think about was what i was what i have experienced as a female politician do you want to give us one story to tell you faith that explains that experience. my story has many spouses but i guess that this one when i came out to run for office i first of all i worked at national assembly for two years. and i worked very closely with the legislators and

while i was there i had developed a strong interest in becoming a lead grader because most of the legislative work there are either incompetent or not really sure what they're really not sure what they're doing some of they're not there for the right reasons. now when i decided to run i joined the. political party in office a.p.c. . when i joined. the governor of the state had a mock primaries and he told me to step down will me what do you think he would give me. what do you think and what did he say how did he tell you to step down. were there was a mockery there were three one primary but the first two went well he was very happy with my background and the way i introduced myself and what i said i wanted

to do for the people why i was running for office but the third one didn't go down well with me i called all the candidates in the state and when i got my card he called me up i stood up he called me by my name and i stood up and he said to me i scored seven percent and he looked at another guy and said you've got ninety percent and i was standing there wondering how. what if you put us on to the court and you've got to be are you going to accept the decision i'm about to make christina let's come and say honey because he said you know you'll say he had many chances why do you think he still can't wait. candy. because i think i think you have to be honest i think money i thought ok i feel like the governor felt that the other guy had more money than myself all right good story bad story. abdul. are you getting into politics when you told you will strengthen your family

that this is what you were going to do was a reaction. i was crazy to going to politics or the young woman who has young keep the thought i was in wasn't. we what i was doing. the folks i was crazy so why do you want to go into the dirty it don't need woman who has a kind heart like you important politics has a lot of people but actor won't question if we don't want politics as good people then how can we change the game of the politics how can we bring to our people to dividend up democrats so that was a major reason and when they when they thought their hearts the question said they were going to support me here have a good heart and a happy mind of the people. so i wanted to share one of the perspectives from our

community and it kind of echoes what you were saying there about what people first told you when we asked our community why do you think there are more women in nigeria in politics low any is one of the people that responded and he said women are meant to bear children not to injure themselves in politics so bad said we've got lots of people who disagree with him and i wanted to play a video comment from one of those people she sent us this is the executive director of step one theory and she's also an author and a job. and she explains some of these thinkings that lead to women not wanting to go into politics have a listen the reason why even up on that we've risen to do and politics lies in our culture. for example i have a friend who is with a for the house of representatives and she was asked if she had to keep permission from my husband before money for this this is the situation we find here. and i think to improve this we need to. begin to get the image of my digital political

parties to ensure the world has additional women in key political positions as well as the continuing goes on the buttons of to leadership positions and to rule the company in this. so in do you are working to tell the stories of women in politics and of course you also ran in your primary to talk to us about that the things that you face and link it to that first tweet that i read there because there's a lot of people that feel the same way if you did. well i mean the conversation when you're running for office my family where i come from. my family my mom supports my brother did not and then back home if you're not married i'm not married it's a problem oh you're not married yet you're still young why you're doing this and then if you're married as a nigerian woman and your husband does not come from where you come from are trying to run for office in the like or your husband is not from here it means you or your loyalty to your husband's people and then if you're married to you know your

husband is not from there you are running your husband the husband's place so that you shoot to oh you don't come from here so we just do not have a place this so much does talk of your lose your prostitutes there's the whole mansplaining every time you're trying to get something done someone who is not really as intelligent as you are trying to tell you this is how to go about it you're meeting with people and you know i would mean obviously i know audience would love to hear a little bit of the mansplaining you've experienced can you remember i like my signing or if things were here in the shack you know you come i came from the national. i walked at the head office of our parts of course after presented my party in the media have done a lot of work like that you go to the village and you go oh and a young man's he's young minute he goes you know these politics thing home let me tell you about you not know i've been here for a while i've done this have done that yes but you know you're

a woman let me teach you and it's very condescending there's a nature to it and when you try to tell them look i know what i'm doing you are you're taught to be rude of course your terms for women was strong you know there's the be what i can mention here you be called rude you're trying to be a man you're. a lot of people also tell you belong in the kitchen what i mean is because you're not married that's why you have the time for all of this when you marry us about and then there's the f. ward where they think that. and it's about being on the sea or you know one of those families yes i am one of those feminists exactly why i'm here is about i know where you're going and you are saying it is very true because cultural conditioning and the media that's the space i play in is also complicit in portraying women in politics so you want things like movies things like soap operas those are particular one i watched and a woman was running for office and the men around her in her party told her she

needed to get married just so she could have a better chance at running so i think the media had also always portraying women who are in politics give them enough space give them enough mileage but that being said some of these women also have the restaurants ability to push themselves forward so i host a political program called political politica and i made it conscious decision to be to as many women as possible but i have had instances where our reach out to a woman and she will tell me that her husband said she has to be back at home at a certain time and he doesn't want to on the roads another woman has told me she was doing a photo shoot and i said this is only going to take thirty minutes of your time i'm coming with my crew to record you to give you an opportunity to speak about what you're offering people but yet you're finding excuses so i will tell you about the nine you saw tell you about child so i think the media can do all knots more by

given ample opportunities for these kind of conversations to happen if you don't only be a special edition for women in politics will in politics should become the norm and i think women themselves need to call themselves for what they can't always blame anybody and the other thing is that some of the other women don't believe in supporting women they put a glass ceiling and that's ceiling and at senate i've had people tell me that look if you're going to run for. the best you get deputy governor all out for you going to senate but presidency forgets about governorship forget about a woman can only do well at standing a woman can do lots of people who have strong. isabella it's interesting yeah because i just saw a tweet that said the same thing this is al has done this is a man saying it says women in a jury are the enemy of themselves they don't vote a woman candidate we saw in the past when a woman president got only one vote during party primaries while many women were

among the delegates so that's one person echoing that intimate that there is not i don't port but i just wanted to give you one more for just one second there wanted to give one more perspective because i want to share this this is from who writes ingrained prejudice against women is deep rooted in one theory or no matter how subtle you find even happens in some purse world countries that are guilty of this she belongs either in bed or in the kitchen and not in an office and it will take a long time to get over this so i bring this one up gas and audience because we know that this same type of thinking has been seen even the highest levels of nigerian politics are passive swung over to you in the indian avenue and i know you want to get in here but let me just play this because then you can bounce on the back of this this is your president president bihari back in twenty sixteen talking about where women should be where their place should be have a less. indi

go ahead. i would say that i do not think that president will hire is the person to talk about women's participation in politics or to sound off on him but one thing is very clear his wife did show up that does not belong to any of those rooms and she's not campaigning for him so that's an issue for on a day now going forward that statement women hate each other or do not support that women it doesn't give me their social conditioning of course a lot of women in one two are are on that be tricky and do not believe that they belong in sets and spaces it's not out of heat for the next woman i mean mil politicians when ogun state this we can deal with the western in each other and that does not come out as men hate or the men men mill politicians arrest themselves all the time it doesn't come out as men thought i meant but does not it is a very easy to true out for disadvantaged groups primarily being women it's very easy

to trust women and one woman does not agree with the other or we men hit all the women these we men are not conditioned even i was not socialized no condition to what's leadership not to see women you know as neat as if my mom did not end up breaking the mold of becoming a professional herself i don't think i'll have seen it most of her sisters were married off before they even touch ten years old that is the norm where i come from you know so women don't know what there is that socialization there is that socialization to see that your husband is telling you these young men on sweet sound that writing this kind of writing those things are not in your fifty's or sixty's they've been lots of my generation so girls like me who are seen as i remember is that understood many girls are coming just what with many wild ideas you know wanting to take over the world but by the time to get to just two fathers which does which are conditional meet them and then you start hearing them talking about their husbands houses so that's the situation now but we had many other let me point out yeah you know i think. that because here i think we're impatient.

thank you very much i mean i think you know what to do in this said it's a mind we what happened might i think we should talk denarii saying women don't support women and i think it's one of the tactics of the men and they were made to be the issue we have is the way we should lives our children you know we do what economics for a picnic said you know in twenty so it's a day to take on ready is for us to close the gender gap because you know some of this as children play the structure. i think. our culture are ok go ahead christina can i just add something to what you said in terms that we are in terms of where i kind of agree with her in terms of we should stop this thing about women who are a woman but if we want to look at it critically how come we don't have we were we were the boys' club where the boys court the boys who are running for office how

come we don't have that woman we don't have. christina you can start i can't be an african and i also got. him and asked her man in politics for a better a fender and a lot of what are we men i help a lot of. women and not how to lie nance's but indeed there are women as well as each other that they're most likely going to talk about their children their husband before they start talking what is now no women in politics or god and cannot you know when i just find out that. any of the isabella just just let him have to strafe because no one can he you can talk all over each have a beyond your guide. yes thank you very much i think we need to change the narrative of the where we should shall i go to drink and i said i was speaking according to the water economy forum in twenty eight in the i report she was at the y. going to the political leadership because we have not we went up to the position

no address the issue of women in politics in in a way that i don't doubt for many things are practically just part of it but where was just all eyes are to grant is also one of the foundation also in the mix imo the economic oppressed remain as being a job for them it's a shock to our progress so we need to change american and also with planning what it's called we need for women get more women involved into the practice structure will have more women occupied people who shot him politically to ship him political parties then we cannot talk about change you know bridging the gap in political leadership and also a change in the mindset of our would be just the doesn't matter what your money does about to put in charge the women and the people called the all of great moves and there will be grown up part of what the bible run us said about the potential for women that women cannot be a double women correct that are you know that's why it's on women while they are

not going to be ok we want to go out of representation i represent the people if you can get caught governorship was ishant or chairmanship position which some article has been so i think we know we have a lot of usuals all sectors that need to be thought of where we want to address ok women empowerment ok guess i mean i'm going to live on a little abbey road and thank you thank you that the way you're going i want to show you this picture keeping following on nigeria to sign twenty nineteen special programs and special coverage in order that twitter tweets going out that you will see this site here this was a former candidate for this time and a large and so her name is bobby as i could see lay and she dropped out. in january she's very prominent she's a former minister very well known she talks about the barriers to competing in politics in nigeria have a listen because of. where we've. run more or the party to.

or the party platforms part of what happened was it was impossible for them to see through the primaries are all or when the fact. they were asked for. counterpart that's a definite political parties very important for you to actually kind of electoral read. so the running. sweetly was one thing that actually really was all over very excited about it but of course when she left that race there was a lot of talk have a look at this here this is being circulated online this week one person says what happened is a major setback in the possibility of a female president in syria she has set a bad record for female politicians and it's very unfortunate this is coming after accusations of wrong during during the campaigning you do hear rights please let's

not downplay the efforts of more courageous and genuine female presidential candidates and the names one right here who are willing to fight until the end madam sweetly is not the s i unit of nigerian women in politics is about when i walk us through that what are the views race of people that you've talked to at this moment in nigeria in politics. so i have interviewed dr is a quick sleep before she quit the presidential race and also the lady mentioned in the tweet you need to a.j. and i feel that sometimes women go into this race without counting the cost i'm not realizing that as a woman people will fast judge you on your agenda so anything you do or don't do they will say well it's because she's a woman and i'll give you an example when we had the vice presidential debate that was an opportunity for the vice presidential candidates the female candidates present to really make

a case not just for themselves but for the gender because we are not starting at the starting block was thirty hundred meters from the starting blocks but sometimes they don't leverage those opportunities and the cultural conditioning like in dimension it's still an issue is still an issue because they're not enough role models they're not you know people coming out to say this is my story and i just wanted to touch on something which is you will see men sponsoring other men you see men coming out to endorse men but how many women are doing the same we talk about political godfather as men one one three of them well we don't talk about political godmothers i can mention on my political ad because i don't have an i can talk about political godmother so yes it's one thing to say women support women but i think supporting them in the open i think can we don't have a state and i'm. not it's not enough tonight on how the dryness we can all put our money together if such is such an important thing all of what we do when we put

little money little money little money if everybody did that you have so you have to the next election cycle i just thought it would be money to watch a female candidate that you believe in that excusable money well we have rich women who are so different in quality at their friend during some during like during my campaign during my hunting yes during my campaign for state house of assembly a lot of bread. money well we have to understand how we manage twenty six yes let's take the journey of because of money politics you know many women who mentor you who will be there for you and have all the good intentions for you are really not on the same financial comic standing remember where clinical. sites for us now these women started in politics one thousand men of the meant is that it would have gone on to govern us and it was king because these women do not have the same opportunities and with this opportunities come the ability to give you these bold one is that most of these young men are going to see that it was going to go. on

the whole network three men do not do this we men can support you and mean so well for you put your names in many things were you to go to but did you not have that i want to give you we have to look at this look at the reality of what is on the we men do not women in business i would not mention one general women's names were you threat that every time they have to apologize for you. so every time. a bank executive is called to talk about anything in the media she has to tell you instead of telling young women are. going to hell tell you how indian is about i guess i mean there's so much more to talk about which is really good because we have another show that is starting online the moment that we finish on t.v. many. in this part of the conversation with this week from deborah who says that one thing is common amongst all of our guests today is that they have stepped out of the norm there still so much work to be done to reach into the mindset of other women but i'm positive that it's achievable ok so this conversation isn't over we

are going to go from t.v. on to online to do this with me computer laptop this is the u.r.l. of even need al-jazeera. dot com forward slash nigeria stream and if long as i spelt it correctly we will magically be taken to you tube show which is starting pretty much right now to do a dot com forward slash nigeria stream and milly can i will see you there online in less than sixty seconds.

a team of chinese scientists embark on a daring deep sea mission searching for rare resources and new species one of the nice reveals china's underwater hunt. zero.

zero. we urge you personally one of the main beneficiaries is that the case we listen for you want to be a solution of it indeed all that's what exactly my point we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that matter. hello i'm barbara starr in london these are the top stories on al-jazeera russian president vladimir putin has hosted turkish and the iranian leaders in the black sea resort of sochi for a fourth round of talks on the war in syria all three countries are vying to be the key foreign player in syria once the u.s. leaves and the difference between them was evident in

a holder has more now from tehran. the so-called guarantors of the syrian peace process the presidents of russia iran and turkey are partners in the astronaut negotiating framework the leaders met to find consensus on how to carve up syrian territory following the planned u.s. withdrawal of american troops from an area under the control of the kurdish group the y p g it was clear even before these sorts began that they didn't agree russia and iran told turkey that the syrian government should we gain control of northeast syria once u.s. troops leave at the end he planned to set up a safe zone in syria along its borders would need the consent of president bashar assad's government the turkish government's concerns should be taken into consideration we believe cooperation with the legal government of syria and deployment of syrian soldiers alongside international borders is going to be more sustainable iran continues to be willing a long side russian friends to play its role in order to ensure friendship between

syria and turkey turkey's president or the guard once a close friend of the syrian president has been a staunch supporter of the opposition since the uprising began in two thousand and eleven or to garden recently acknowledged that there have been low level contacts between turkey's and syria's intelligence agencies the turkish government wants a safe zone to push the u.s. the allied kurdish armed group the y p g from its border it considers the group a terrorist organization and a threat to its national security iran and russia are acknowledging what they are calling turkey's security concerns. but they want the added agreement of nine hundred ninety eight to be revived which means damascus will reign in the white b.g. and provide the guarantees turkey seeks russia and iran also have another demand they want turkey to clear a demilitarized zone from fighters in the province the province is under the control of. a group many of the international community consider linked to al qaida

. i'd like to stress the creation of deescalation is a temporary measure the rest of the rebels shouldn't go unpunished. that may be a threat of a russian backed syrian government offensive that turkey wants to prevent so as not to cause a humanitarian crisis on its border. syrian people especially in our brothers and sisters are trying to stay alive they've suffered enough and the pizza difficultly we will continue to do what we should be doing based on the memorandum we're determined not to make the situation worse the strategic interests of russia iran and turkey not just in syria means their differences are unlikely to affect their alliance but turkey's feeling the pressure. to. at least thirty nine people have been killed in the worst indian forces in kashmir since two thousand and two a car laden with explosives slammed into a military convoy on

a heavily guarded highway in the district of indian administered kashmir india's prime minister has called the attack despicable arab says it's ending production of the world's largest passenger jet the a three eighty in two years' time and elsewhen threatens thousands of jobs it was made after a drastic reduction in orders by the super jumbos largest customer emirates. british m.p.'s have handed another defeat to prime minister to resume a over her government's approach to brecht's it m.p.'s voted by three hundred thirty to two hundred fifty eight against continuing to support plan to seek changes to her brakes a deal from brussels a proposal from the opposition labor party which would have forced the government to give parliament either a vote in a revised bret's a deal or a debate on the next steps by the end of this month's was also rejected by m.p.'s those are your main headlines we're going to have more news for you in half an hour

do stay with al-jazeera coming at it's digital dissidents thanks for watching by. at the moment we are in a state of the universe like deception i took an oath to support for the constitution i take an oath sport and. started selling that was important and it

was her act to call these people super heroes it is not so good because the church the work. for some people their superheroes for others simply traitors whistleblowers like daniel ellsberg thomas drake william binney and would snowden. hackers and activists like the wiki leaks founder julian assange and the former british secret service agent and emotional they want to support the complete surveillance of our society they oppose intelligence agencies governments and corporations and for this they are threatened hounded and imprisoned. quietly so committed what drives them. to.

san francisco california. the cradle of our modern day. puter industry home to creative technicians and visionaries hackers and whistleblowers. in a suburb of san francisco lives the godfather of all whistleblowers. daniel ellsberg . and probably the only whistleblower that i know of who can make a living as a lecture because i'm the one who was put on trial for a hundred fifteen years under one who isn't involved in the president being resigning because of his crimes against lee sure he made me notorious enough. that i can make a living here who literally. studied economics science at harvard in the one nine hundred fifty s. after graduating he enrolled like many fellow whistleblowers in the military.

and of. you she courage here all around you of a conventional sure high courage you've been trained for you've been disciplined for but you sheer it happens you have the training works and people are risking their bodies and their lives every minute. at the end of the one nine hundred sixty s. ellsberg worked at the u.s. embassy in vietnam. he became known by publishing the secret pentagon papers which proved that the us president had lied to the american public about the vietnam war for years. ellsberg decided to make the documents public after meeting peace activists who had refused the draft. i

would not have thought of doing it if i didn't have the example of many many people . who are going to prison for nonviolent resistance to the craft. in one nine hundred sixty nine ellsberg began smuggling parts of the pentagon papers out of the government agency he worked for and copy them over the following months. a total of seven thousand pages of secret documents. in march one nine hundred seventy one he passed the documents to the new york times who eventually printed them. ellsberg surrendered himself and was charged with theft and unauthorized possession of pentagon material. the trial collapsed when it came to light that nixon and illegally wiretapped ellsberg. and agents had broken into his psychiatry ists

office. ellsberg there after remained a free man. if they arrest me or indict me then i will say it was only me. patricia ferrie and actually did cooperate. so happens and she i couldn't figure out why she wasn't indicted that way because she had done what a copy of. her free her fragrance told the paper or here i thought it was because she didn't want such a beautiful woman sitting next to me at the defense table in front of the jury. i would advise people now not to do what i did to reveal themselves if they can avoid it. i reel my shield for this same reason no dear. essentially

we knew that other people would be suspected and maybe even charged with cancer consentual evidence against. people who might look more more guilty than you did. in a way i would rather take the risks of democracy and the risks. mr daniel ellsberg thank you. thank you have a third panelists will be joining us from russia one of the one of my real heroes and i think many people in this room many people in the hacker

community many people in america edward snowden welcome. thank you more than forty years after daniel ellsberg n.s.a. employee edward snowden emerges as a whistleblower the usa now has a new public enemy number one. thanks to manning and now to you i'm getting more favorable publicity. and in forty years is already had. because suddenly people who were all for putting me in prison for life before now realize that i was really a very good guy i was the. i was the good whistleblower and so i'm i'm totally of course i rejected this from the beginning that i didn't want to be a foil for. showing a badly to people that i totally admired there was a moment of hope x. hobart's conference in july.