torture censorship is not acceptable and you won't hear such strong words from let's say berlin or paris or london in cairo on al-jazeera. this is al-jazeera. iran has i'm sick of this is the news hour live from doc coming up in the next sixty minutes the british prime minister summons her cabinet from outbound breaks it talks as the e.u. chief negotiator warns that a no deal departure is becoming more likely. six months after the killing of journalist amount the saudi government reported to aid his family millions of dollars in compensation. the daily struggle for food at the u.n.

highlighting global hunger we look at how kenya is dealing with a regional crisis. in sports seven years after his father's last race make sure mark is accelerating his own career the twenty year old making his formula one test debut with ferrari in bahrain. oh u.k. prime minister theresa may is holding a marathon and meeting with senior ministers in a bid to try and break the brags that deadlock the u.k. will leave the e.u. as of right now in ten days but so far no breaks the deal has been agreed by parliament the european union's chief breaks in the go to michel barnier says the block is ready for a no deal scenario. or. you would never my desire. but you.

prepared. more. we have our correspondents following the latest developments on bragg's it paul brennan is outside the u.k. parliament for us will be talking to him in just a moment but first let's go to need barker who is outside the prime minister's office ten downing street where that cabinet meeting has been taking place so neve to resubmit a is in an increasingly difficult position here with all of these divisions not just in her party but within her own cabinet. that's right in overcoming those divisions undoubtedly will be at the forefront of the prime ministers and other ministers minds as they continue these marathon talks they're entering what their fifth hour now what you can see out of shot though is a row of ministerial cars some of them with their engines running waiting to spirit those senior ministers off to other meetings that of course will only happen when

the business inside this building is over and done with only then will we have a clear idea of what move the british government will make next what are they doing inside while quite likely they're weighing over their options the possibility of a no deal that the e.u. is now saying is looming ever closer a possibility also entertaining the idea of putting it to the people once more we know the parliament interested in that option and also of course the very real possibility of putting to resume a's plan back in front of parliament for a fourth go but what we're hearing is that the speaker of the house may not let that happen if it isn't substantially different to the plan that she put before parliament last week and of course but was the instruction from the speaker last time around as well which ended up with her having to split her divorce deal into its two component parts so on friday she ended up only putting the withdrawal agreement before parliament that's roughly about seventy to eighty percent of the

complete deal. and as you know it was resoundingly defeated again so if she does decide to make the bold move to put it be front of parliament again how will she change it and does she have the house on side what's going to be happening here inside this building of course some very careful calculations teresa mayes entire political career is at stake with this deal right for the nominee barkha thanks very much let's talk now to paul brennan who's outside the u.k. parliament for us and paul many people of course looking to parliament to try and break this deadlock and find some sort of consensus on brings it but the latest attempt to do that on monday of course ended again with failure. the day they tried twice now and failed in the sense of dismay and recriminations in the building behind me this morning are immense there are finger pointing left right and center as to why

a compromise wasn't achieved the reality is that m.p.'s know the theresa may it's possible she will press on with a no deal brecht's it in preference to any other option it would mean that she would deliver on that what she describes as the will of the people and there is no faith i think that the efforts of m.p.'s to prevent a no deal brecht it will find any leeway with the prime minister and that is why there is now an unprecedented effort to try to make to rescind a go back to the european union and apply for an extension of article fifty to delay the bracks it deadline it will mean that the m.p.'s today will table a one clause legislative bill which will be debated on weapons day because m.p.'s of carved out a window of opportunity for that to happen they hope it will then clear the lower house the commons on thursday and go to the lords to things it's going to face immense opposition from skeptic. super leaves that doing this kind of legislation

against the will of government is simply not the way things should be done and there's no guarantee of course that the law will pass it but as one of the bill's proponents said this is a last ditch attempt to prevent our country being exposed to risks inherent in a no deal we realize this is difficult but it's definitely worth trying there may well be more indicative votes perhaps on thursday but we are now in a mad scramble as the deadline for bret's it approaches just ten days away now paul thank you paul brennan outside parliament in london for us and we got plenty more ahead on nation news out takis ruling party setting out to challenge local election results which threaten its control of key cities. venezuela's top court takes a key step to prosecute opposition leader one wideout as he tries to oust president nicolas maduro. and later in spill the walkie box move within sight of securing the

n.b.a.'s best record heading into the playoffs. so let's go ahead but first the family of murdered saudi journalist. is reported to have got millions of dollars worth of compensation from the kingdom the u.s. newspaper the washington post says his relatives have been given expensive homes in saudi arabia as well as large monthly payments the article also says that kushal g.'s two sons and two daughters may soon get payouts with tens of millions of dollars each a so-called blood money. now it's been six months since jamal khashoggi was murdered in turkey so let's take a look at how the case unfolded he was a saudi writer columnist for the washington post and the u.s.

resident he had lived in the u.s. in self-imposed exile since twenty seven seventeen after writing and broadcasting critical comments about the saudi crown prince mohammed bin sandman the c.c.t.v. footage shows entering the saudi consulate in istanbul one fourteen pm on october the second last year he had gone there to get papers certifying his divorce you needed those documents to marry his turkish fiance a teacher changes she was waiting outside for him outside the consulate three hours later had t.j. are asked consulate staff where her fiance was she was told he had left the building through the back door now it took two weeks for saudi authorities to finally allow turkish investigators inside the consulate ten days later after repeatedly changing its version of events and denying knowledge of saudi arabia admitted he had been the victim of a premeditated murder inside the consulate building of that murder heat

international pressure on the saudi leadership specifically the crown prince andrew simmons has more on that the cia may have pointed the finger of suspicion of mohammed bin soma ruler of saudi arabia but nevertheless it's this date itself that's in charge of bringing his killers to justice maybe other investigations but no one show any sign of taking the case away from saudi officials who vehemently deny the crown prince ordered because george is murder. turkey has worked relentlessly is attempting to get extradition of the men saudi arabia had accused of being part of a rogue plot to murder because georgie from the very outset turkish investigators suspected the saudis were more engaged in a whitewash than an inquiry and the un has acknowledged that turkey was prevented from getting access to the murder scene at

a crucial time turkish leaks to the media showed c.c.t.v. pictures and the names of fifteen men suspected by turkey of having been part of a hit team that killed khashoggi in the saudi consulate. turkey asserted that it had strong evidence tape recordings held of the gruesome murder it passed on to foreign governments and the cia but body couldn't be found. last november the saudi public prosecutor announced that out of twenty one suspects taken into custody eleven had been indicted and he said five could face the death penalty on charges of ordering and committing the crime and the motion is agreed to u.s. senators have provided some hope for those campaigning for an independent investigation but last month a closed door briefing at the white house ended with little achieved senators including republican lindsey graham said the meeting was a waste of time like many he believes donald trump who on different issues as

a close ally won't ever accept intelligence information from the cia that mohammed bin solomon ordered the murder. the u.n. initially reluctant to get involved is now attempting its own inquiry led by agnes kalamata special rapporteur on extrajudicial executions yet made a request to the saudi government for access to the consulate and later she said saudi arabia is grievously mistaken if it sinks its secretive trial process conforms to international standards the accused haven't been named but one man known to be one of the suspects is reported to have been freed he's salad al khatami who was a close advisor to bin psalm the washington post has quoted unnamed u.s. and saudi sources as saying the crown prince still seeks advice from alcatraz on andrew symonds. career spanned decades and for much of it he was

a supporter of the saudi royal family mohammed vall reports on his life and work. he. was by far the most famous saudi journalist his career began in the one nine hundred eighty s. reporting for saudi newspapers on the soviet invasion of afghanistan he met and interviewed osama bin laden several times he became an expert voice on al-qaeda and issues of extremism in the middle east especially after the september eleventh attacks in the united states we can start drawing a plan about others about the bludgers of the us are solich are real and over throughout his career continue to support the saudi royal family and to defend saudi both at home and abroad he warned against the dangers of iran's military and ideological expansion in the region he also initially supported the saudi erotic led military campaign in yemen as well as saudi opposition to president bashar al

assad in syria. is reported to have been at one time an advisor to saudi intelligence services but things began to change in late two thousand and sixteen when she was banned from writing or tweeting for several months following criticism of then presidential candidate donald trump in two thousand and seventeen the new saudi crown prince mohammed bin said ma'am or the crackdown on dissidents and critics sending hundreds of well princes religious and business leaders to prison. feeling his address to fled to the united states while in american exile he started to contribute to an opinion column in the washington post newspaper and published views critical of the crackdown on freedom of expression in saudi arabia he also disagreed with the demonizing of the muslim brotherhood movement by saudi leaders and media despite his criticism refused to consider himself

a dissident and the nature of his alleged links to the saudi banned muslim brotherhood movement was never firmly established he was not a dissident or opposition as people in the media keep describing him a man was you know loyal normal saudi citizen he was this is main sin is that he was bright he was a maverick and he was outspoken he couldn't hold things back. continue to express support for the social reforms of the saudi crown prince but he differed with been said man on certain issues and made sure his views were expressed the depth of their differences came to light only after his madam. his close friend the saudi canadian ahmed abdul aziz said he and planning to launch a cyber army on social media to advocate freedom of speech in saudi arabia. reported to have met the former saudi ambassador to washington more than once and

had been said many reassured him the kingdom would welcome him home with open arms those reportedly misleading gestures of goodwill apparently encouraged him to visit the saudi consulate in istanbul on october second top ten documents to get married she was never seen again soon it became common knowledge that's been said man had ordered saudi intelligence agents to return home by any means u.s. intelligence services cited have been said man voice message saying he would go after her with a bullet if he could be forcefully or voluntarily returned home with a grim manner in which she was killed contrasted with his friend's memory of him as a lovable man while due to him a law. that really mr donahoe should do was. was was not i was as he seemed in on the media with his. ask your voice on. the serious character. in the life is funny man with

kushal g.'s death saudi arabia managed to silence its most prestigious international journalist even after his killing kushal she managed to speak out again his last of a period in the washington post two weeks after his murder it's titled what the arab world needs most is freedom of expression summed up the course for which he died i'm advised i'm just. well joining us now is rami where he is a senior fellow and professor at the american university of beirut thanks very much for being with us rami so i want to ask you first of all about these reports in the washington post that. family in saudi arabia have been given money and so-called blood money payments what do you make of that well you have to assume that the washington post checked this out carefully and believes

it's correct that the money is being paid. what's not clear is what is the purpose of the money if it's supposed to silence the family from making any criticisms of the family hasn't made any real public criticisms as far as we know criticizing the government if that's the purpose than the it's pretty bad news the saudis would probably say that this is the tradition of helping compensate families who have suffered an injustice or a crime of some sort but it certainly looks like hush money to try to keep them quiet if it is the latter it's not going to work if it's the former that this is just the way the so these do things then that's fine but there's still a problem of the killers of the have to be held accountable. and how would you assess saudi arabia's relations not just with the united states but its place in the world as a result. of this killing i mean many people at times said that this would be

a watershed moment there would be a fundamental reevaluation of how other countries deal with the kingdom has that happened i think we're going through a really historic moment the answer is yes to answer your questions yes this is a significant moment there has been a serious reassessment by many important players around the world about their relationships with the so these and the culpability of the so this is not just for killing her should be but for what they've done in yemen and what they've done internally what they've done in the region around lebanon and other things that they've done around the region the so duz basically have always had two major criteria that help them achieve their policies one is their moral standing as the guardians of so on the islam as they see themselves the holy places the second one is unless some months of money neither of those are going to be enough to cover up the killings of the killing of hundreds in the dismemberment and the dissolving his

body of that's what actually happened which seems to be the case that what's happened is that after forty fifty years of the world basically kowtow into the so it isn't being nice to them because they want their money now their contracts and not a lot of people including the american congress the german government the many other people around the individual countries like norway and of canada and others are saying look the saudis have to be held accountable for any kind of criminal or an ethical or in human behavior which is not just the killing of her surgery but the continuous lying and covering up of the deed and this is a historic moment where people are saying neither of them. in nor your moral standing will be able to cover up for this crime so it feels like a taboo has been broken absolutely this is a important moment and then the some people are still trying to be on good terms with the soul of this because they want their money people in the arab world people

in asia or other places but many people in the western world and many people in their world are really angry at the so there's and demand some kind of accountability which of course should be demanded of all people in their world or israel or turkey or iran or anywhere else who commit crimes but in this case this is a dramatic focus now on the saudis i'm sure which is killing good to speak with us always thanks so much for being with us now algeria's president says he will leave office by the end of the month after twenty years in power but it's not clear whether the announcement from the office of abdelaziz bouteflika will be enough for the millions of protesters who've taken to the streets they want the whole political establishment to change until i get the reports. after being abandoned by algerian military leaders it was perhaps only a matter of time before president abdelaziz bouteflika was forced to name a date for his departure it came in the form of a statement read on state television confirming beautifully will resign before his

twenty year rule runs out on april the twenty eight the eighty two year old has rarely been seen in public since suffering a stroke six years ago critics say he's become little more than a front man the military and business leaders who really run the country. weeks of growing protests force beautifully and his back is to reverse his decision to stand for a fifth term but neither that nor a cabinet reshuffle the satisfy protesters who are demanding the entire political elite be replaced. taken a long time already he should have resigned a long time ago in two thousand and fourteen he shouldn't even have thought of running again everyone must go nobody should stay for help the people are asking for everyone to leave the government meaning put a freak out on his clan to stop announcing every time the departure of somebody and the return of somebody else no they must all go and let the people decide this.

deputy defense minister and army chief of staff guide salah has repeatedly called for the president to step down or be declared unfit for office but he's been locked in a power struggle with beautifully because influential brother saeed analysts say there's been confusion among algeria's ruling elite about how to respond to the protests. i think people are against a transitional period that is run by the regime because the will be a transitional period actually april twenty eighth when the official time the president with a will be older but the question is who will want to transition period in the current regime runs the pediatrician period then. the revolution or the demands are definitely not met the protesters. the government is saying it will listen but nothing will change in algeria victoria gayton be al jazeera. or turkey's ruling party is challenging local election results in the capital ankara and in istanbul

it claims there were mistakes in the process president richard type ones act party is on course to lose control of both cities it's won every merrill election in istanbul since one thousand nine hundred four but unofficial results are giving the opposition candidates a narrow lead and i speak to our correspondent who is in istanbul for us so tomorrow how founded are these concerns by the party about the way these elections were handled. well that's for the electoral commission to look into and decide obviously there is a deadline or there was a deadline of midday g.m.t. three pm local time here so that's just gone over an hour ago for any complaints or grievances to be submitted and then the electoral commission has between a minimum of three days to a maximum of ten to look into those and decide whether they will uphold or the

initial results or specific recounts to either specific boxes or generally which is unprecedented through the entire area that is being disputed or means it's your city in this case obviously the most significant one being istanbul and ankara the act party one of their. spokespeople came out on t.v. in the past hour and they showed pictures of they say boxes and. papers that showed that those boxes were counted as having zero votes for the ak party's mayoral candidate former prime minister been a dream whereas in effect they actually had. in them that were picked or crossed with next to his name so they say they have enough evidence that would support such a claim it's important to note that there's always claims of miscounts or some sort of irregularities after the elections in turkey but with such a high rate of participation that's always the above eighty percent it's been very

difficult to see how some sort of vote rigging can take place so if something like this was established this time around it would certainly be extremely unprecedented one of the things that are backing up the at parties claims they say is the fact that in istanbul specifically they got more than two thirds of the council seats and when you look at the disparity in terms of just how well they did in council seats compared to how. bad relatively speaking they did in terms of the mayor then that gap is so big that that in and of itself would merit a recount however the opposition would say well when the councillors were running for those seats there were so many different parties contesting for the council seats whereas for the mayoral position the opposition all united behind one person and therefore the votes weren't divided and that's why there is that disparity nonetheless it is a very or twirls a very tight race the results are extremely tight it's working just by

a few thousands in the largest most populous city here in istanbul whichever which way it goes is significant if it does get reversed then there will be a lot of dissent and i'm growing stones of the opposition supporters who felt that they had finally made their breakthrough if it doesn't go their way and go through the opposition and not the act party then the our party has essentially been shocked to its core and its base here or maybe one of its strongest plea places here is stumble. in stamboul forests thanks to a man. it's going to look at the world weather now his cabin it is that time of year we're watching a lot of the tropical moisture make its way to the north we've been reporting on a lot of areas have been flooded and here is another one i want to take you to ecuador and show you what has happened there over the last forty eight hours you can see the showers that are popping up on the coast well take a look at the video that has come in from sleet today and it shows how devastating the flash flooding has been just in the last forty eight hours we're now talking over twenty people have died because of the flash flooding in thirty thousand

people have been displaced and as you can see it's going to take quite a while for this water to recede because now they are entering into that tropical season heavy rain is expected over the next next couple days as we go towards wednesday it looks like it's going to get even heavier across much of that area so we'll be watching that for any other problems that occur there and i want to take you over here towards the western part of europe we are looking at some severe weather that is happening across much of this area in terms of winds as well as we are looking at significant rain coming in across much of the area temperature wise they are dropping and we are going to be seeing places like zurich dropping from about fourteen degrees as we go towards the next couple days we are looking at single digits with plenty of snow across much of that area we are looking at snow across the alps as well as heavy rain across much of italy but as we go towards thursday temperatures still going to be quite low up towards u.k. with london at nine. thanks kevin now still ahead on our visit of the race to contain cholera in mozambique nine hundred thousand doses of vaccine are on the way

. denied an education know why rahane just students are being expelled from schools in bangladesh. and later this fall the hockey team hitting their playoff target for the third straight year and with that still. we live in a time of war and tragedies crimes against humanity. activist repression . enforced disappearance arbitrary arrests. extrajudicial executions brutal torture the list goes on. who investigates who judges the criminals. who compensates the victims the international conference on national regional and international mechanisms to

combat impunity and ensure accountability under international law. organized by the national human rights committee. united nations human rights office of the high commissioner. european parliament. and global alliance of national human rights institutions. hello again you're watching are just in our mind of our top stories this u.k. prime minister to resign may is holding a marathon meeting with senior ministers in

a bid to try and break the brig's that deadlock u.k. is due to leave the e.u. in ten days but so far no breaks that deal has been agreed by parliament the e.u. chief breaks in the goetia to michel barnier says the block is ready for a no deal scenario. the family of murdered saudi journalist a man has showed he has reportedly received millions of dollars worth of compensation from the kingdom washington post says his relatives have been given expensive homes as well as launch of monthly payments she was killed six months ago . algeria's president will step down by the end of the month it's unclear though if the move will calm weeks of protests demonstrators have been calling for the removal of the whole political establishment. venezuela's opposition leader has denounced the move to have him stripped of his parliamentary immunity supremes court wants one why does immunity lifted so he can face prosecution for alleged

crimes has declared himself interim leader and wants president nicolas maduro to step down all that's in america it's only see a new man has more from caracas. its opposition leader prepared to walk onto the stage at a small rally and could act as a pro-government armed group through tear gas at his caravan and fired shots into the air. the incident occurred shortly after the supreme court ordered the all powerful constituent assembly district wide all of his parliamentary immunity for disobeying a travel ban last month. the move brings bible one step closer to being arrested but even means defiant obvious that. he can take their offer and strip i am unity to where they see fit but we will continue working continue mobilizing on the streets and organizing this is persecution this is a dictatorship. is the president of the opposition controlled legislature

which is not recognized by the little government but sixty countries including most of latin america europe the u.s. and canada recognized by the law as venezuela's interim president. as the power struggle escalates and israel remains nearly paralyzed by more than three weeks of power blackouts and acute water shortages oh desperate residents of this working class caucus neighborhood waited to fill containers from a spring that leaks water into a parking lot these people have been here since five o'clock in the morning and it's now almost mid day it's very very hot they haven't had water for five days and tempers are really beginning to flare as they try to break their way in past that gate to try to get a little bit of war. or. the police arrived just in time to restore order but people say president nicolas maduro decision to ration power for the next thirty

days in an attempt to stabilize power and water supplies is not enough to see my gallon light there's no water no power nothing works no metro no transportation we have to beg for a drop of water no one can work like this. it's easy to blame the united states but nicolas maduro is the one who's responsible for what happens in venezuela. but some believe there's another culprit. is to blame he says he wants our president to go but even without water and power we will remain firm by his side. for how long is the question as well and his supporters attempt to elevate the pressure for regime change despite the growing risks you see in human i'll just practice. agree prime minister alexis tsipras is on a historic visit to new named north macedonia that's ten months after both

countries ended a dispute over the name north macedonia as prime minister ziad says he's looking forward to more cooperation between the two countries. joins us now from the capital of north macedonia scope you. know how significant is this visit by the greek prime minister then. very significant really and historic day because this is the first time ever that one greek prime minister is visiting this country let me remind you greece and now north must donia had three decades long dispute about the use of the name macedonia country. few months ago three name republic of north it was part of the historic press by agreement it was agreement that solved this problem between the

two neighbors what today two prime ministers said here in skopje that this is historic day and this is a message to this region to balk and send europe that this country is needs to go forward and leave history dozens of contracts were signed today but this important government here in scorpio also in athens are expecting better economic corporation in that manner to prime minister today will open the business forum that will be attended by representatives of by representatives of more than four hundred companies from both countries this is as the boat prime minister said the new page and new reality for this to be. it comes countries but there are many people though who are not happy with that name change in what is now north

macedonia how are they likely to be looking at this. this was a very emotional question a for a lot of people here in north macedonia but what the situation all day seoul being this is the name dispute just all put in macedonia and to joining nato and european union we had to opportunity today to to hear from the greek prime minister that greek of the nation will support macedonia to nato and also they signed a contract with the greek a relation will protect macedonia and air space let me remind you that north macedonia doesn't have its own. and the government here is called here is expecting the same support for the process for joining this country in the european union and

this question this emotional question about name changing was crucial for this country to starved negotiation process with european union also let me say this great greek prime minister said in this situation in bali we need stable and safer neighbor and what today are doing as the government is is also this. my pleasure updating us there from skokie thanks very much. now schools in southern bangladesh have expelled scores of rohingya refugee students just the beginning of the year that's according to human rights watch they were born in bangladesh after their parents fled myanmar as far back as the one nine hundred ninety. but they don't have citizenship bangladesh prohibits children from receiving a proper education classes in refugee camps are limited to

a certain age and students are excluded from national exams parents often by birth certificates just to get their children into the system or the united nations says war and climate related disasters are leaving millions of people around the world fighting against hunger every day a report by the u.s. food agency says in twenty eighteen more than one hundred thirteen million people across fifty three countries experienced acute hunger and needed food aid the worst food crisis was in yemen followed by the democratic republic of congo afghanistan ethiopia and syria the countries in africa remain disproportionately affected by food insecurity one of those where the northern region often suffers from food shortages is kenya like its ethiopian and sudanese neighbors drought regularly leads to a loss of harvest catherine soy reports now from tor cana in the northwest.

mozes epee on did not hesitate when he was called to help unload aid trucks arriving into canada their car emergency food supplies to help thousands of kenyans on the brink of starvation the construction worker leaves in the administrators capital more but he's not fairing much better than villagers in remote areas back home and he walks out his family's weekly budget moses reckons he'll need to make at least ten dollars to buy basic food supplies on a good day here and that on building sites but those days are increasingly few and far between. has become so difficult the drought has made beings even honda this time last year we could get jobs more frequently than now it's tough for everyone no matter where they leave commodity prices across the country have gone up in the last few years but it's was in areas like this because traders buy their goods from

other far off regions and then mock up their costs to make their margin one in three kenyans don't have enough to eat reported a global hunger index last year. some of the cultural experts estimate african farmers suffer forty eight billion dollars of losses to their harvests every year kenyan firmest lose half a billion while mr b. don't get to see their mice policies that actually help to drive. to also the engine of development because there was a good outcome be able to reduce poverty two to four times more effective than in what i said one of the top priorities for government leaders is ensuring all kenyans have enough to eat but critics say corruption and mismanagement of funds meant for development projects has made this difficult to achieve this government tells us he's trying the best he can with limited resources one thing that we are focusing on now. it is to set aside and to commercialize

and this is the discussions we'll be having with the farmers and the people living in those areas so there's a lot to commercialize where we invite the private sector to come and do my sure if you should be using new technology with the hope of increasing food availability government workers maintain these enough food for bruce in drought affected areas but many kenyans want more to be done to make sure that no one goes to bed hungry catherine soy al-jazeera to kana north western kenya or let's go back now to our earlier story the human rights watch report which says bangladesh is expelling a refugee students we now have tanveer chary joining us from the bangladeshi capital dhaka tanveer how is the government responding to these allegations that. well the directive for examining and expelling this children from the local school

system actually came in november two thousand and eighteen the prime minister herself directed now the bangladesh government's position has been that it doesn't want to give the impression to particularly to me on my own that they're going as are here for the long term stay there they're still on the mode that their own son or later would be repaired tracey and now bangladesh not a signatory to the international refugee convention it is a signature convention of rights of child also the covenant to economic social and cultural rights which obligates to provide education primary secondary and higher education based on. access to those now they came under criticism from the un for not doing so bangladesh put forward an argument that it is dependent on the economic condition now we know the situation in the camp is very dismayed and there

is that close to forty nine thousand babies were said to be born last year in two thousand eight hundred nine percent running a woman pregnant so the population growth is a high and most of the writing as we spoke to this is their primary concern we've been visiting well just that almost every month during a camps and this is one of the key thing they want to point out to the international community is the education and future of their children doesn't so how are the international aid agencies then dealing with this crisis and the lack of education. well for right now there is some hope set up close to a local and international n.g.o.s the u.n. have set up close to a little over two thousand lining center now these are not formulated cation center mind you they're learning center where the children's get together they intermingle each other they're giving primary education an english and man model burnley's

language rather because they're forbidden to provide. the director of bangladesh government nine two thousand and eighteen the world bank finance twenty five million dollars to set up education institution within the camp system now they are going to be a little more formal from primary to tenth grade but with no side effect asian or extradition it still provides a major challenge to deal with this problem considering fifty five percent of the. population among their rowing as our children a major challenge and this is also a crisis for the family they think that without formal education some sort of work that training they do not have a future for this coming generation which is already a large part of their life time coming to bring others from me and my tanveer thank you. then a week from now israelis will be electing their next government fourteen major political

parties are competing for one hundred twenty seats prime minister benjamin netanyahu of the right wing likud party is trying to secure a fifth term in office is the first sitting prime minister though to be indicted on corruption charges he's continued to expand illegal israeli settlements and has no pro wrestler been made towards establishing a palestinian state and that's when you know his biggest challenges are former military chief benny gantz and yeah lapid of the blue and white coalition against lead israeli forces during the gaza war in two thousand and fourteen on the campaign trail his focus has been on issues like the rising cost of living and fighting corruption and then there's a from the labor party which hasn't won an election in twenty years to palestinian israeli parties as well are also running our aforesaid reports now from west jerusalem on the battle for power. which of these men do israelis want as their

prime minister for all the myriad parties and themes to loomed over this campaign the real fight remains benjamin netanyahu versus benny gantz has never had a better friend than you for israel's prime minister the strategy has been clear portray himself as the only politician capable of playing in the big league keeping israel safe and scoring wins such as last week's u.s. indorsement it was really sovereignty over the occupied golan heights like his friend in the white house he's gone on the attack against the media and the legal establishment whose investigation into lavish gifts and alleged media manipulation he calls a witch hunt nonetheless in the middle of the campaign his attorney general decided enough real witches were found to recommend indictment for bribery fraud and breach of trust which netanyahu denies it remain an issue for a few days on the agenda and then and then the agenda when the news agenda went on elsewhere they feel very adept at moving the news agenda and inventing ideas or

using events that happened to to change the public discourse he switched the focus to the mobile phone of his opponent benny gantz after report it had been hacked by iran insinuating it might contain incriminating personal information and you know. not only from my cell phone in recent days the attacks of switch to ganser his mental stability and stamina to go with the mantra that the man netanyahu made army chief in twenty eleven is weak and of the left in response cancer is focusing on new corruption allegations and what he calls netanyahu weakness over gaza none the less one former senior israeli negotiator sees gantz taking a different approach on the palestinian issue he doesn't want to continue to rule in the people and this is in israel one of the most important litmus this hts between. liberals and conservatives dances blue and white party is a last minute creation with two other former army chiefs and netanyahu is former

finance minister at it's own it's an unashamedly pragmatic project to get that in you know out of office but winning the election in itself isn't enough it then becomes about putting together a governing coalition of parties represented in the israeli parliament the knesset and even if his likud party comes second at the polls that is where benjamin netanyahu has a distinct advantage but there have also been persistent leaks not totally refuted that dance could under certain conditions agree to serve with netanyahu in a unity government that would be the biggest twist yet in this bitter election season ari force it out zero west jerusalem or senegal's president macky sall has been sworn in for a second term he won fifty eight percent of the votes in faeries election opponents accused him of preventing some of his rivals from running but the results were not contested this will be solved final term as president and the senate goes to term policy his term in office is for another five years. mozambique will start

a major vaccination program to contain a cholera outbreak there nine hundred thousand doses of cholera vaccine will arrive in a very well one of the cities devastated by a cyclon last month the world health organization is starting a campaign on wednesday the total has increased to more than one thousand in the past few days for me to miller has more from johannesburg in neighboring south africa. aid organizations are trying to work as quickly as possible to administer the color of vaccinations across barrow which is an area which was devastated to by syke lone died two weeks ago now they will have about nine hundred thousand doses of the vaccine delivered to mozambique today but ahead of that awareness is very important trying to get people into treatment centers and trying to access areas that were devastated by the cycle and that at some point remain in excess of all

the united nations will be holding an emergency meeting to coordinate its response and has also said that it sets up about eleven treatment centers across the cycle and rivage to areas that number is significant given the extent of the outbreak now cholera is and to make to mozambique the last outbreak saw at least two thousand people affected so this is concerning for aid agencies and then a new organization responding to this outbreak that number of people affected by cholera has doubled each day since the outbreak began last week and this is especially challenging in an area where the water and sanitation infrastructure has been severely damaged all right still ahead on our desire to use for the son of formula one's most successful driver makes a big career mugabe's own. going to google.

all right let's get. a thank you so much seven years after his father last competed in a formula one race mick schumacher is accelerating his own career of the twenty year old is stepping into a ferrari f one call that see michael schumacher won five world titles with she mark is making his f one s for the ferrari same at the bahrain track which hosted sunday's prix the german is racing in the form it suits championship this season and is also part of the ferrari driver academy which i am. young drivers for a career in f one or michael schumacher is the most successful drive in the history

of f one with seven world titles and ninety one girl pretty wins in twenty thirteen he suffered a severe brain injury while skiing in france he hasn't been seen in public since the schumacher family won't talk about his condition or mick was fourteen at the time of the accident and skiing alongside his father he was already competing in junior racing series at that simon is the reigning formula three champion. being compared to my father was never a problem for me as it's pretty simple for me being compared to the best driver in f one history is the goal you know you want to achieve and. to have as my my idol and my father's is something very special and i feel honored to be to be compared to him because i can just learn and try to improve what we spoke to f one right salute smith about the early impact she could junior is making. oh we saw at

the start the four minutes he writes of the weekend was on pole position and really cut across the line and the commentator said it was a schumacher chop quite reminiscent of his father which was quite cool to see. in reality i think it's a little bit too early to tell i think when dr is coming through the ranks are still really sort of honing their driving styles and things like that he's always got a very very cool head out there even on his s.t. day via the weekend he was in the series for the first time his first time racing that car and he was so cool he was able to deal with all the pressure very very well for him to get finishes and eight and six lights and did really well so i think it's it's a promising start and the important thing i think has always been crucial through makes for a so far is he can't be rushed because of its name he can be put into a former long caught earlier than that he's ready for ferrari said he's ready this week and i think he is he has an opportunity to get a race tribe that's going to be a big big step up i think he will need

a bit of time realistically with hops looking more towards twenty twenty feet off he can have two full seasons in form or to get more experience get used to it and perhaps fight for the championship the schumacher family has been very very private regarding the condition of michael following his his skiing accident five years ago now which is understandable i think that is to be expected or so is respected by the media and by the press is something that we know is a. wished for by the family makes he wants to prove that he's a man and he is ready to race in formula one in the near future obama's i'm right and that is ready refresh and say he's not making too much for his surname which is which is good english club alston's bits return to the european champions league next season received a big boost on monday aaron ramsey open the scoring against newcastle in the first half to for a second half strong always on the last has that from the two know when you know i married men and moved up the third in the league. we are we need another to be

called and i think also is one one biggest order for our our way after the consequence is in the day of war but then there's the march. on sunday is going to be our beach island for us fred because it is our new march their way and we need to do to convince everybody who can be consistent also away running women's world champions the usa seven won't be backing down in the legal action squad is taking against its own soccer federation the players are filed a lawsuit demanding the same level of pay as the u.s. men's team scored renew their commitment to the cause on equal pay day a day dedicated to raising awareness about the global gender pay gap. i don't think you can talk about compensation articulately or intelligently and till you have a conversation about funding across the board so whether it's youth teams or staffing for each team or promotion sponsorship. you know advertising for both

teams i don't think that that is equal yet so yes we're fighting for competition but we're also fighting for this larger picture of investment in both programs equally the milwaukee bucks have moved a step closer to clinching home court advantage throughout the n.b.a. playoffs yoenis cooper was back in action after resting and ankle injury he scored twenty eight points to help the bucs to a one thirty one one twenty one win over the brooklyn nets the bucs need just one more victory to secure the n.b.a.'s best record heading into the playoffs and the stronger maple leafs of clinched their place in the n.h.l. playoffs the least secure in a spot in the postseason for a third straight year with a victory are the new york police of all as scoring against his former team and. that is all your sport for now thanks very much and that is it or this news hour we're back in a couple of minutes with morning stay with us. across

europe immigration is high on the agenda and in hungary it's presented as a pressing issue we didn't have immigrants. sirrah in the race. but this is the one political topic anybody and everybody is discussing the far right is preparing for battle and their opponents or anyone who is different. prejudice some pride in hungary on al-jazeera.

and. to transport. them over his beloved country. in a nation reeling from decades of. international

team get. off the ground. on. ten days left before the break deadline prime minister. cabinet talks looking for a deal polman will finally accept. live from doha. also coming up. a popular former president of algeria has been asked to lead a transitional government once. steps down. six months after the killing of journalist jamal khashoggi reports say the saudi government paid his family millions of dollars in compensation. the first time in nearly three decades

a greek prime minister visiting what is now called north macedonia a symbolic end to and main change the speed.