washington and of course there's the other sinister thing about president trump referring to mainstream journalists as enemies of the people so there is a bit of a synergy of that aside from all the sitting of arms and in the investments and the whole you know economic financial appeasement and so on so forth but yes as you said i think the president and his son in law are isolated in the united states on this question on this question not only democrats in congress but democrats and republicans in congress a majority in congress is for freezing the support the military support of saudi arabia specially in the war in yemen and looking into vision might has huge amount of the likewise the mainstream press in the united states the public opinion in the united states is for looking further into this and for the united states to make its relations with so to be a conditional on stopping the crimes what they this crimes against journalists or the crimes in yemen now and thanks very much we shall see how it all unfolds among

the shower there in london still ahead here on al-jazeera the talks president hits out at the egyptian government to the death of its former leader mohammed morsi plus. this was billed the way we believe planes in the 21st century should be built. blue skies in green cleans the aviation industry tries to answer the call for cleaner more efficient engines. whilst quite a few provinces in china recover from recent flooding i think the next wonderful is going to be somewhere else to be honest you can't really tell from the cloud on satellite picture but from the forecast model the generation of rain to come is food north has to shanghai back along the yangtze it's still very cloudy to the

south very humid the potential for occasional showers is still there but it's not the concentration that is still further north in fact is quite a gap in the rainfall forecast for the south and that might be coincident with this what appears to be a member of a failing monsoon that sort of means of value showers that went up to the very dry part of this part of india but then where's the rest of the bay of bengal or there's been some pretty big downpours in the northeast of india in myanmar a few showers further west but even really from mumbai sciences we've seen a reduction in the amount of rains you might be seeing going north was normally in the monsoon progress it isn't progressing which has produced some pretty nasty conditions to the north because it's still cause pre-modern soon a very high temperatures in some places that means to me a lack of water but a cancellation of holidays in hotels the forecast for the middle east remains the same windy and hot.

capturing a moment in time. snapshots of other lives. other stories. provided attempts into someone else's work. inspiring documentaries from impassioned filmmakers and the front lines i feel like i know what i have to prove. witness on al-jazeera. how do you what's the odds are

a reminder of our top stories the murder of jamal khashoggi is an extrajudicial killing for which saudi arabia is responsible that's according to a damning report by the u.n. special report 101 page report details taped conversations about disposing of the body in the moments before because soji arrived at the saudi consulate in istanbul last october. the special report. says the killing is an international crime with universal jurisdiction she said she's the u.n. secretary general in 10 you could terrorist to launch a criminal inquiry into the case. but saudi arabia says only it has the authority to look into the case and describes the report as full of clear contradictions and baseless allegations. 3 men have been found guilty of the siege on go to university in kenya men were charged with conspiracy to commit the attack and belonging to the somali based on group al-shabaab 2 other accused have been acquitted. 148 people mostly students were killed in the attack 4 years ago gunman

opened fire indiscriminately before freeing some muslim students and killing others identified as christians the convicted men faced life jail sentences catherine sawyer is in nairobi covering the trial for us catherine the verdict is now in what people expected. is what people expected and it is a very significant ruling indeed bearing in mind that this is the conclusion of the 1st major case involving a major terrorism incident and it does set a president to other such related cases that are in court so the chief magistrate came into the courtroom at around 12 g.m.t. the suspects were there his ruling lasted about 2 hours where he recounted all the evidence to come stansell in direct that were presented to him and also testimonies from witnesses who talked about what happened on that day in february 25th teen and

the days before and days after as well and in conclusion he said that the prosecution presented the evidence well and there without reason of a doubt that this 3 individuals have been found guilty of committing a terrorist act and being members of a terrorist organization that is all shabaab the armed group that is fighting in somalia and that has also carried many attacks here in kenya so sentencing has been has been moved to the 2nd side a bigger part of that of july and the prosecution has said that it's going to be seeking the maximum penalty which is life imprisonment because catherine very hard all this for for relatives will this verdict help laid to rest the events of the site before 2015. there was some relatives of those who died in court mothers fathers sisters as well and we spoke

to some survivors who are not in court today one student in particular she was paralyzed she was shot and was paralyzed and has been going through the years from hospital to hospital seeking help to no avail she said she just wants to move on with her life she says she doesn't think this a verdict is going to do anything for her because it's not going to bring back her life and we spoke to a parent a mother whose daughter died and she said well i blame the government for failing our children. began calling her on that day at 5 am when the attacks started and she frantically called her mother to 12 30 pm telling a mother please help me pray for me we are under attack and the mother was telling us that she was helpless because she was so far away from her daughter and she also blames the government for the latest forms like i mentioned this is an incident that started at 5 am but it wasn't contained until about 7 pm so she says she also

blames the government for not taking seriously intelligence reports that were presented before that day so she says that well this verdict is well and good but we also need to see individuals within government who i think filled our children i need to see those individuals held to account catherine thanks very much catherine so in reporting from our international arrest warrant serve been issued in 4 suspects charged with the murders of 298 malaysia airlines passengers and crew such investigators say 3 russians and a ukrainian closely cooperated in obtaining the missile launcher that shot down the jets new crane 5 years ago the kremlin is again denying any involvement ukrainian president vladimir lansky welcome the murder charges and said he hoped the suspects would stand trial stevenson has more now from austria. well it's quite a breakthrough nearly 5 years after the downing of aim and age 17 on july 17th 2014

they are now names there are suspects there are international arrest warrants and there are there is a trial they march 9th 2020 the trial will start against these 4 suspects who are 3 russian former military former intelligence officers and one ukrainian national the 3 russians are believed to be in russia at the moment and the ukrainian is believed to be in ukraine there hasn't been any active extradition order because the russian and ukrainian constitution doesn't allow it but the investigators have said that they want to send. it meant to russia and to ukraine to make sure that the russian government hands over these individuals for questioning and also has ordered these individuals to come to the trial which will start in march 2020 but until now of course the russians have still denied any involvement in the downing of made shaphan teen which has of course caused so much loss 2 thirds of the bason

just came from then that alliance they were all mostly all on a holiday to south east asia the fact that now 4 names have been named and also a trial date has means that is quite a relief or it is relatives of the victims who have been waiting for such a long time for some kind of justice the investigators those said they don't expect any of this aspects to be there at the trial that they will still be tried in absentia. she did in the united nations where the u.n. spokesman is speaking about. what is clear for the secretary general as he's been saying from the beginning is that there needs to be. in a full. transparent investigation there needs to be accountability for the death of mr soji for as a sign for the protection of journalists also for for his family and for his friends who deserve who deserve an answer as for the secretary general's authority

i think we've stated again today clearly where the secretary you know what the secretary general believes his authority is in relation to that i ask you about that belief where does it come from is it on a legal basis agnus kalama the special ruffle to is an eminent legal expert the secretary general is not a lawyer the other lawyers who agree with her he has the power to do this what is icing this is his no one doubts and i'm carl. credentials this is from our. this is the secretary its position this is the secretary general's basis based on what the legal advice can they see the legal advice if there is legal and. as you know whether in any institution vice between a secretary person's lawyer. and that person is not going to be shared this is our position based on the charter. just an impact to you because there is a relevant un general assembly resolution 435 the secretary general should where

appropriate consider making full use of fact finding capabilities including with consent of the host states sending a representative or fact finding mission to areas where dispute or situation exists and if you go on the u.n. library website you will find a list of all the international commissions of inquiry in fact finding missions and who mandated them you'll find on that going back to 1903 the s.g. has set up international commissions of inquiry 7 times only 3 of those it seems to me looking at the list were at the request of a member state that we're talking about a criminal investigation i think i've answered that question yes joe. miller subject one other item that i didn't hear you mention and that was of course when james bays i ask you why even sexy general intending to terrorise will not authorize an investigation into the matter of jamal because the u.n. spokesman stephan degenerates he said that they could. tell you could terrorists

has said that request has to come from a 3rd party that's all followers of course the production of a lengthy inquiry report into after a lengthy inquiry by the un special report will act as kalama into the murder of jamelle coasts of ji more on this as the hours go on now iran's defense minister has rejected allegations that terrine is behind the suspected attacks on 2 oil tankers in the gulf of oman last week and they had tommy disputes a video released by the u.s. navy that washington says links iran to the incident and tommy says the date and location shown in the footage has not been authenticated and that iranian vessels carried out a rescue operation when they arrived at the scene. well the u.s. navy says it's uncovered fragments of a mine used in the tanker explosions which look like mines from iran the navy also released what it says is new video showing the damage caused by the blast 2 vessels were damaged in incidents last week near the strait of hormuz and under this cloud

of regional tension there mayor of kuwait is making his 1st state visit to iraq since saddam hussein's forces invaded the gulf state in 1990 iraq of a live shake. up in baghdad is being seen as an attempt to try to tensions in the gulf iraq has close ties with both iran and the united states well take as president once egypt trite and international court for the death of the country's only democratically elected president mohammed morsy simcoe soon has more now from istanbul. turkish president rejects a parent on has been very vocal about mohamed morsy is prison time and now about his death he believes this is not a natural death he believes because he spent 20 minutes after the courthouse and no one helped him this is an actual murder he was in the home of mercy was martyrs that's why he he cause he calls the organization of islamic council to take an

initiative and he believes they gyptian government up to fatah has says his government should face some jurisdiction on the international level in a way prisons are gone empathizes with mohamed morsi because when he was a mayor in the late ninety's he faced prison time because he just recited a power and in the early 2000 years even though he was the prime minister and his party risk to risk the period that it could have been shut down and present the then prime minister and current president out on political life could come to an end that's why he always repeats that the main opposition in turkey is similar to up to fit the system government because back then when mamma morsi was put in jail . his his opponents that that would end up like mohamed morsi you know way just a few of these before the may all of iran in istanbul it is seen by our party as a chance to console that it's on voters as well who are actually offended and who

didn't vote for the ruling party in a run on march 31st electric cars driving the future of the automobile industry and the airline business is under increasing pressure to follow suit and stop being a major polluter well but tripodi electric engines are being developed and other environmentally friendly innovations now and show that the person sure talked about this. stylish sleek and fully electric the evy asian prototype is a glimpse into the future and more environmentally friendly flying powered by batteries the 9 seats a plane on display at the paris a show would produce ciro carbon emissions and be fueled by sustainable sources the c.e.o. of the israeli start up behind the plane says he could fly commercially by 2022 can we build an all electric 787 to compete with today's planes were absolutely none other it acknowledges not even close to that but to fly the speed of this size and

to beat those designs that are out there says the seventy's or eighty's well here it is this was build the way we believe planes in the 21st century should be electric planes could be a sustainable option for short flight split cutting c o 2 emissions on medium and long haul travel is a bigger challenge aviation officials say that the airline industry is responsible for 2 percent of the world's carbon emissions climate activists say that is near it's a 5 percent and one of the problems is that the technology needed to reduce airlines carbon footprint is still out of reach some airlines are experimenting with hybrid technology and biofuels nicholas chavez company is working on a hybrid plane with the air boss the european plane maker aims to have an electric aircraft by 2035 years we are all committed to reduce by half 2050 our emissions and the larger companies such as ours are very interested to

make sure that we can take the quickest way to access that dog but campaigners say the aviation industry isn't taking climate change seriously enough and continues to put profits before the planet. there are people living around airports who can no longer stand the noise they will have to be listened to by making new quieter planes lived. little change will come with pressure from society and from politicians. there are nearly a 100 fuel powered aircraft at the paris air show a potent sign of how far the industry has to go to become more ecological but with the air passenger numbers expected to double in the next 2 decades there's a sense of urgency in the air with al-jazeera paris.

this is a desert these are the top stories in the murder of. an extra judicial killing for which saudi arabia is responsible that's according to a damning report by the un special rapporteur the $100.00 page report details taped conversations about body disposal in the moments before because soldiers arrival at the saudi consulate in istanbul. has been speaking exclusively to al-jazeera when mr cashel loses consciousness there is not the people the power there in the room attempting to take care of him attempting to rescue him attempting to do something that to me points to the fact that. the notion that there is an accident that the next event happened that doesn't quite match what i have heard there is nor turned to to do something and there is no screams or. any expression.

of over what's happening. well saudi arabia responded by saying only it has the authority to look into the case and describe the report is full of contradictions and baseless allegations. that 3 men have been found guilty of the siege of university in kenya 148 people mostly students were killed in the attack 4 years ago gunman opened fire indiscriminately before freeing some muslim students and killing others identified as christians 2 others have 2 of the accused have been acquitted. international arrest warrants have been issued in 4 suspects charged with the murders of $298.00 malaysia airlines passengers and crew dutch investigators say 3 russians and a ukrainian closely cooperated in obtaining the missile launcher that shot down the jet and ukraine 5 years ago ukrainian president voted minutes events he said he welcomed the most charges. stay with headlines or not to circle more news coming up

right after witness or nah. #

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