economic assistance or logistic assist assistance security assistance the saudi there's a way to do that but it's not through the war powers act the lawmakers make clear this is about much more than ending the war in yemen the vote in the senate and in the house makes it. that the united states will not continue to follow a despotic anti-democratic leadership coming out of saudi arabia day how they are aggressive foreign policy their aggressive military policy i think it's a bad idea but at the very least the united states should not be led into a war by a despotic undemocratic murderous regime this was a bipartisan vote the president's likely to respond with a veto the congress probably can't override still for many members of congress this was about much more than a message or a historic rebuke of the president it was a statement on congress's ever darkening view of saudi arabia political gain al-jazeera washington of the man accused of attacking two mosques in new zealand

has been ordered to undergo a psychiatric assessment to see if he is fit to go on trial australian brenton talent's made his second court appearance in christchurch on friday he's been charged with fifty counts of murder and thirty nine of attempted murder since the attacks new zealand's prime minister has banned the sale of assault rifles and semi automatic weapons. lots more ahead on the magazine a ethiopia's government releases its first report into last month's crash we'll tell you what it said. and the effects of climate change on millions of children in bangladesh we'll look at what unicef saying about this. we've got some dry weather now moving across eastern seaboard of the u.s.

for the time being the next disturbed weather will come in across the great plains already making a good show of it right now actually in parts of texas pushing down its rays yanna seeing some rather cloudy skies and somewhat weather which will drive its way further east was through friday big downpours anywhere from the deep south around the mid atlantic states pushing up into the northeast snow on the more than flank of that pushing up into the eastern side of canada dry weather comes in behind for a time limit our next weather system northern parts of california seeing heavy rain to cause some flooding oregon washington state pushing up into parts columbia all saying some very heavy rain through friday turns to snow as it pushes over the the rockies the mountain states seeing some rather wintry weather by the time we do come to saturday really heavy rain coming back in across texas that could well cause some flooding eastern seaboard not too bad of this day twenty celsius in d.c. so that's a bit more like it plenty of sunshine them out of sunshine too into the caribbean

but we have got some spells of heavy rain particularly toward southern cuba into jamaica wet weekend in jamaica here temperatures at around thirty degrees celsius to gradually make that way for the west. a notorious symbol of the u.s. war on terror one said for closure one ton of its detainees are going nowhere we have identified as a priority is the construction of a new high value detention center i'm afraid that we're setting the conditions to return back to practice. in state sponsored torture as we did in the past rendition revisited part two on al-jazeera.

but again you're watching and you see a reminder of our top stories this hour forces of libya's u.n. back government are being deployed in and around the capital tripoli that's a response to an advance on the city by troops more toward hof thought who controls parts of eastern libya. the un security council will hold an emergency meeting on friday to talk about the situation in libya the country's interior minister telling our visitor the u.n. back government has lost faith in international efforts to resolve the crisis. the united states house of representatives has approved a resolution to end u.s. support for the saudi u.a.e. led war in yemen bill will now go to president donald trump but he's already said he'll veto it. if the open government has released its first report into

last month's fatal plane crash it says the ethiopian airlines boeing seven three seven max a jet was forced downwards by a faulty automatic anti stall system the pilots tried to regain control but it crashed just six minutes. after takeoff from. all one hundred fifty seven people board were killed but he will hammer reforms. it's been almost a month since the boeing seven three seven took off from ethiopia's capital addus ababa bound for nairobi it crashed six minutes later near the town of the shaft to killing all one hundred fifty seven people on board it appears transport minister has now released the first official findings of the investigation into the crash with says the pilots did everything that was recommended by boeing that major on duty of this investigation is to make sure that there is safety in the patients and

. it's not to blame someone it's not to get some sort of there are some things that we are going to do it as something very normal for in the procedures but of all the things there isn't of this report is going to have to assure safety invalidation sake that the pilots reportedly struggle to control the plane's automatic anti stalling system which is meant to push the nose of the aircraft downwards if it detects a stall or loss of as speed analysts believe this issue may have led to the crash the crew reacted. quite correctly by carrying out a drill that has been prescribed bribes if this occurs and isolated this system which was trying to push the nose down but having done that. they then found that one of the control systems that they have for pulling those back up again simply wouldn't perform for them this was the second crash to involve the

boeing seven three seven max within five months in indonesia last october a lion f. light went down shortly after takeoff from jakarta killing all one hundred eighty nine passengers and crew the lawyers representing the families of the victims of the line f. light say the united states should do more to hold boeing accountable you know what the united states. is there to say it's. more. it's a more worthy he just has all the wires for the united states and it's a major setback for the company boeing really has to work very fast to recover its trust because its brand name is so strong and its products for a long time have been so good the boeing seven three seven max has been grounded

worldwide pending a review into the software of its flight control system investigators in here p.s.a. a full report into what happened could take up to a year to complete for healing mohammed al jazeera. o'brien continues to defend the safety of the seven three seven max it acknowledged what it called an iranian activation of the automation system a of force the ethiopian and indonesian jets to crash u.s. aviation regulator the f.a.a. is reviewing the safety of the now grounded boeing's seven three seven and in the company is facing a number of lawsuits john hendren has more from chicago. here in chicago the family of the victim of the ethiopian airlines crash last month is now suing boeing this is not just any victim however she is also the niece of ralph nader a one time presidential candidate and a consumer advocate who has taken on auto companies for flaws in their hearts no

this is the latest bit of bad news for boeing that comes after ethiopian transportation officials found in their preliminary investigation that the pilots pursued all of the procedures that boeing had given them in order to correct the trajectory of that plane and also they said they found no damage sensor on that plane if there was a damage sensor that might have suggested there was a make its problem and that could have been been blamed on the airline so this center of the focus of the investigation remains on the software system that was supposed to correct the trajectory of that plane the so-called anti stall system there was one fix that boeing had sold for that system as an option for eighty thousand dollars eighty thousand dollars on a one hundred and twenty million dollar plane no that is found to have been something that might have been wrecked in this incident that could be a serious problem for boeing. a syrian government forces have shelled rebel held

areas in the south of the province killing at least fifteen people one missile hit a market in the town of. killing and wounding civilians in libya is the last remaining rebel held territory in syria and is designated a deescalation zone under an agreement russia and turkey negotiated the u.n. is being urged to provide a full scale response to the collapse of venezuela's health system a report from john hopkins bloomberg school of public health and human rights watch says a shortage of vaccines is leading to a spike in cases of preventable diseases are latin america had to listen to no one has more now from caracas. just off one of caracas his main highways the media of the family collects as much water as possible from the mountain above it all this is my son this is my neighbor a cousin practically the whole family in the world. they're lucky to have this

truck because it's a long way from home. a nationwide blackout nearly four weeks ago left millions without power a regular water supplies. it's a welcome sight when the boys arrives but this water is not portable the health ministry is recommending people treat it with chlorine but with none available at the. hopes of boiling it first will make it safe for her family to drink and that only the latest health hazard for five year old son has severe asthma. and you know yesterday the doctor prescribed a medication that costs more than three minimum wages and obviously i couldn't buy it so i gave him an anti allergy pill that i had left over. the israeli hospitals are full of people in desperate need of medicine and treatment in many cases the diseases that had been eradicated such as to the area

and measles but in the absence of that scenes in the last two years they've returned the combination of severe food and medicine shortages has led to dramatic increases of disease as well as infant and maternal mortality dr murray says the increased consumption of untreated water in the last three weeks is making an already catastrophic situation worse than a minority all right i think we don't have the precise numbers yet but we know that in the public and private hospitals there's been an acute increase of cases of severe diarrhea that require hospitalization including children under two years of age which can be fatal. at this public hospital parents queue to try their luck at the pharmacy hoping to find the medicine they can't pay for elsewhere the crisis isn't just in the public hospitals this is of his best private clinic and as you can see the waiting room is almost empty because it's become so expensive that

people just can't afford to come here. local and international public health experts describe the crisis as a complex humanitarian emergency. and they say it requires a full scale response from international aid organizations to prevent the further spread of a highly contagious diseases not just here but beyond this country's borders as the exodus of the news whalen's continues unabated you see in human good acts of thousands of government employees in argentina have been protesting against austerity measures they marched to the congress building in one of sirens denouncing president maurice your mark reece policies his reforms backed by the international monetary fund are blamed for rising inflation and worsening economic conditions the government last year cut the salaries of civil servants and reduced government spending landslides from heavy rains have destroyed roads and buildings

in the bolivian city of la paz the suburb of possum kerry in the mountainous city was one of the worst hit at least thirty people have died and thousands have been displaced during this year's wet season a new report by the un's children's agency says more than nineteen million children in bangladesh are being adversely affected by climate change rising waters are driving many families from coastal areas to the capital dhaka but unicef says that once they arrive in the city children are at risk of being used as laborers and even end up as prostitutes tanveer charity reports from the ball a slum in. among one of the older slum in dhaka is home to a generation of migrants who fled their village home due to some sort of climate change impacts now the world bank says that nearly four hundred thousand people on

an average move to the capital city dhaka among them seventy percent have fled their villages due to some sort of environmental shocked or climate change this is according to international organization of migration life in the slums are very difficult people do not like living here that prefer their old home in the villages but for survival they have to stay here most of the men folks here as construction workers day laborers a rickshaw pullers woman folks if they're lucky they get a job in the garment factory some of them work as domestic help typically a house rent here ordered room rent rather just thirty dollars a month a very difficult environment from most of them to cope with their children don't get to get free education that is another major challenge bangladesh barely contributes zero point four metric tons per capita to global carbon emission yet it is a country that spares the majority of the burn on climate change experts say within

next three decades the average temperature is going to be growing by two degrees centigrade this means a major challenge for bangladesh and its environment in coming years. south koreans have been getting their hands on some of the phones featuring the new super fast five g. mobile internet it is the first country in the world to roll out the service rob mcbride has more from seoul. events like this one have ensured there is maximum hype for the launch of five g. and south korea becomes the first country to offer nationwide coverage as one of the most digitally connected places on the planet it would be strange if south korea was not first with five g. this event by one of the service providers is in conjunction with samsung that at the moment is the only hand phone maker in south korea that offers a device fast enough to handle the incredible speeds of five g. a but they won't be the only ones for along all the other tablets and handphone

makers playing catch up given the anticipated demand for five g. and it's not hard to see why the super fast internet speeds many times faster than current four g. speeds will offer all kinds of possibilities in terms of streaming of content a virtual reality or mentored reality the gaming applications and so on for consumers here in south korea for consumers anywhere in the world what is there not to like watching younger than i am expecting to use a high quality videos video phone calls in virtual reality and so much faster speed of the. car with south korea providing the quickest telecom service in the world i have high expectations. i watch a lot of videos so i think it's going to be good for netflix and you tube there are of course the wider implications of five g. force a society in the way we live our lives the ability to move vast amounts of data with almost no delay is reckoned will have a transformative impact on things like robotics driverless vehicles even drones to

deliver things for korea companies there are of course security concerns about having so much more data and access point. to it you just have to look at the contriver see over chinese manufacturing while away and concerns about it controlling infrastructure for five g. in places like the u.s. and elsewhere but certainly here in south korea the government believes that five g. is essential for the country to keep its economic competitiveness and as far as the consumers are concerned they believe they need five g. and they need it now. and have them seek it with the headlines now on al-jazeera forces of libya's u.n. backed government are being deployed in and around the capital tripoli city is under a state of emergency it is in response to an advance on tripoli by troops loyal to

walt after who controls parts of eastern libya he's called on his forces to in his words liberate tripoli the u.n. security council will hold an emergency meeting on friday to talk about the latest developments as it has spoken to libya's interior ministry interior minister from the u.n. backed government he says after is trying to invade tripoli at a time of unprecedented peace and calm. yeah i mean why use weapons in force to to arise the people of libya to kill them and to force them to accept one thing only which is to be ruled by a military dictator what makes mr have to be the candidate then the other libyans if he's calling for a state with a strong army and police we are also calling for a state with a strong army and police and for the rule of law we will not be subdued by any use of force by any side or any person and if anyone is willing to use force to gives us we are really to secor for us but we will not give up on democracy which is what

we've always wanted from the beginning. the united states house of representatives has approved a resolution to end u.s. support for the saudi u.a.e. led war in yemen bill will now go to president donald trump but he has already said he'll veto it the man of accused of attacking two mosques in new zealand has been ordered to undergo a society psychiatric assessment to see if he's fit to go on trial australian brenton terrine made his second quarter appearance in christchurch on friday he's been charged with fifty counts of murder and thirty nine of attempted murder these e.o.p. in government has released its first report into last month's fatal plane crash as the ethiopian airlines boeing seven three seven max eight jet was forced down once by a faulty automatic anti stall system the pilots tried to regain control but it crashed just six minutes after takeoff from all one hundred fifty seven people on board

were killed those are the headlines people in powers next. or just. put him in a chair think. there will slay our whole. goal. and you. know as a beings living a rich and diverse culture explored through its music istanbul songs of the city an al-jazeera. could u.s. president donald trump trick a return to the top days of america's war on terror and why is it straight so cheap to suppress information about the cia's page not eleven rendition program and the

second of two special investigations we separable to the service program to find out. compaq's re at the u.s. naval base and hunnam a bay. now deserted bush one tory a symbol of america's global war on terror. prison is began arriving at guantanamo in early two thousand and two very soon other detention camps was

set up on the base. an estimated seven hundred and eighty people have been incarcerated here. former u.s. president barack obama wanted to close it down walked off the course no later than one year from now. current president donald trump has different ideas. president obama talking about get right went on a while back which by the way which by the way we are keeping open which we are keeping. and we're going to load it up with some bad dude split we're going to load it up. some fair trumps presidency may trigger a return to the dark chapter of america's history which funny the devastating atrocities of nine eleven.

in the off to mall of the attacks the u.s. numerous the biggest global manhunt in its history. shortly after this man mark fallon a senior naval intelligence agent arrived in the new and prison facility in guantanamo bay he had been appointed deputy director of a special task force charged with tracking down al qaeda terrorists. but the more he saw as contaminated the more concerned he grew in. what they were trying to do was create what's called learned helplessness a fieri based on experiments done on dogs sleep deprivation extreme isolation. a practice called walling facial slaps slamming your you against the wall it's a debilitating practice it wears you down. i didn't know whether it was daylight

outside i didn't know the times there was no calendar and being on the subject on almost a year and a half. i want to access to other human beings into meaningful communication with my family a son being born i didn't i didn't even know what his name was so there's all these sorts of things happening and so once i exploded myself literally and punched and kicked and cried and screamed and one of those sorts of things. in new vendor two thousand and two computer come onto arrived at guantanamo bay. his name was major general geoffrey miller if you speak to many of the other prisoners who were held at the time in the in camp x.-ray and elsewhere they'll tell you that he was his the regime caught during his period was the harshest they faced you know he brutalizing these prisoners are given we have this program called the frequent flyer program we wake them up the middle night just transfer around it

sleep deprivation it's isolation they were doing mock executions they wanted to bring people up in helicopters and make it look like they're going to be thrown out they were just making it up as they way they were used their imaginations are running wild. at the time miller himself shed new concern about the regime he ran in guantanamo everything that we'd be side care built america can be proud. then in two thousand and three he was sent to iraq to devise about interrogation that. try to stop i went back to the pentagon and said this guy is clueless doesn't know what he's doing you know he's brutalizing these prisoners. in two thousand and four appalling images emerged from abu ghraib prison in iraq we also have deeply disturbing footage starkly illustrating the desperation the regime created in prison is. the images from

abu ghraib caused shock around the world and in the off to martha eleven relatively low ranking u.s. soldiers were convicted with sentences ranging from imprisonment to reprimand. afterwards major general miller he did vised about interrogation addressed a press conference in the prison yes i would like to personally apologize to the people of iraq for the actions of the small number of leaders and soldiers who violated our policy may have. committed criminal acts major general miller insisted the tool trying to produce a taboo grave was the responsibility of roots soldiers notice the put out of a top down culture we tried unsuccessfully to contact major general miller through the u.s. department of defense they declined to pass on our questions as his not retired our own procedures are internationally recognized for his bay detention of proper

interrogation today the us has a new commander in chief during his election campaign and pretty cool for the return of waterboarding a practice condemned by un special rapporteur as torture they said what do you think of waterboarding i said i think we absolutely need it we should have it and if we can't we should have worse. when the president of the united states most powerful person on earth says these things that just encourages people to behave in the most. paraguay lawyer clive stafford smith organization reprieve has represented eighty prisoners at guantanamo has been released one of the great truisms is if you don't know your history years you wrote learn from history and your mistakes you know we have someone in the white house right now who knows nothing about history. of the repute and a mistake has been made back to the spanish inquisition and so we need to truth out

there. but today some say the american administration seems even more determined than ever to stop the truth about the cia's post nine eleven program getting out and that led to one of the most disturbing claims we heard during the course of making this film. and it's this that the torture of detainees in the cost is now impeding the quest for justice following the nine eleven attacks over the past years legal hearings have been underway at a secret court on the u.s. naval base in guantanamo. america's justification for holding prisoners at guantanamo is controversial. by declaring that the war on terror is an actual ongoing war the us government has argued it can detain captives of this war without charge for as long as it wants. but if they do then charge any of these detainees

with specific crimes for example the five men charged with involvement in the nine eleven atrocity there to be tried by going ton of those special courts known as military commissions. one of the five is. accused of helping fund flight training for the nine eleven hijackers. in washington we met his defense team these civilian invalid. the law is approved by the pentagon but that doesn't stop them being deeply critical of the treatment hunted out to their client by interrogators. in my nineteen years of service the rule we have always been taught is we don't torture there's a thing that has the innocuous name of water dousing and water dowsing is water boarding without a board it's essentially drowning in ice water many of those things and worse

occurred to mr obuchi but the u.s. government says certain classified evidence on torture must be kept secret but i'll bet you choose defense team says that prevents them defending him properly so this is a death penalty case and as such were entitled to you know all the evidence that's relevant and material to mr heartly just facts and that would include a lot of evidence from his time in cia custody where he was being tortured three and a half years. the prosecution has consistently dragged their feet on giving us that evidence the defense finds itself in the position of having to make sure that the very values that the prosecution or the u.s. government has claimed for so many decades are actually appealed therefore for me it is a chance as i see it to truly uphold the constitution of those of the united states that sterling has a much more measured response to this but but now it makes me angry that seventeen

years post september eleventh almost we are still sitting in a courtroom in an offshore prison at guantanamo bay with a prosecution that is determined to hide it torture from more than a decade ago and that i think is is offensive to and should be offensive to all americans. andries base near washington d.c. . this is where our journey starts to the u.s. naval base at guantanamo bay. forty five square miles of america on the southeastern corner of cuba. the military commission hearings take place at camp justice inside his camp there

is a multimillion dollar legal complex so secret when not allowed to film it or say where it is journalists meanwhile of billeted in these tents. the trip it again tom has only been possible under very strict conditions we've got to find a long document agreeing to restrictions on what we can film where accompanied at all times by a military minder that mind our checks all footage so all the pictures you will see from here have been vetted. thirst lighted camp justice kuantan a man every day begins the same way with the star-spangled banner. to media h.q. is based in a partially derelict aircraft hangar where we await a military minder to accompany us to the secret cool.