much to the relief of the relatives of those who died it was fear that was going to be impossible to bring anyone to justice as the plane came down in a war zone in eastern ukraine where investigators couldn't access the crash site the 3 russian suspects sergey dubin ski ego get in and of all retired russian military and intelligence officers who investigators say had high ranking positions in the separatist army in eastern ukraine grades were the forgotten for votes for the following suspects are prosecuted for causing the crash of a march 17th leading to the death of all people on board punishable under section 168 of the dutch criminal code and 2nd murdering 298 passengers of flight m.h. 70. investigators say they won't ask for extradition because the constitution in russia and ukraine doesn't allow that but it will request both governments to hand

over the summons to the suspects to go get in one of the suspects the nice and the involvement and says he won't testify in court immediately after his name and the names of 3 artists were released in the netherlands state media here in russia called the findings nonsense russia has always denied i mean fulfillment and down the plane despite investigative findings that the book anti aircraft missile came from the 53rd m.p. here but missed out brigade based in court in the west of russia. the downing of age 17 was the most deadly single incident in the war between ukrainian government forces and russian backed separatists which still continues to this day up to 298 people on board 196 came from the netherlands many of them going on a holiday in southeast asia at least sealing frédéric hawks and we saw in greece and his girlfriend daisy were on board says she is relieved that someone is being

held accountable it's a start but i'm not i'm satisfied today you're going to blame someone personally so miscible to. the nat'l ns has taken diplomatic measures again. it's russia for not helping with the investigation i think it's disgusting they deny everything they don't cooperate nothing investigators say did next step is to find the chain of command of those who ordered the book mistrial to be moved into eastern ukraine from russia they are not optimistic any of the suspects will it turn to trial in march next year step fasten al-jazeera moscow the u.k. is running conservative party has just held another round of votes to pick their next leader who will then replace to resume a as prime minister with one more eliminated there are 4 still in the race front running prober exit m.p. boris johnson has continued his resoundingly age getting 143 votes foreign

secretary jeremy hunt is next with 54 environment secretary michael gove is just behind him with 51 votes and home secretary sargent javid scraped through with 38 votes. from westminster isn't a farkas only if it has the feel somewhat of a kind of t.v. game show all this but the race has narrative again i suppose. it has serious out of the running the international development secretary was seen as something of a political outsider it's been a bit of a surprise that he's gone this far he was the only one out of the 5 who was clearly saying repeatedly saying that the october 31st deadline for leaving the european union was not feasible that it would be a fairy story to promise the british voters that that would be the case now that he is out the way the remaining candidates could all focus on better hope of actually delivering or breaks it on october 31st jeremy hunt michael gove suggesting that there might be a bit of wiggle room all that boris johnson uncompromisingly saying that come what

may with or without a deal bricks it will indeed happen on that date and that arguably is why he's done so well amongst his conservative party peers on why he's a likely to do very well when the vote is why didn't out to grassroots members of the party later on this week. you mentioned the brics issue do it do any of them have any new ideas we had that teeny debate last night was it in newman 18 anyway. for the moment it seems to be largely cosmetic who can be as clear as passionate as infused as possible when it comes to selling brick said following that debate boris johnson was accused of being precisely that having the charisma but lacking much of the detail necessary to explain exactly for instance how he intends to go back to brussels forced them to revisit negotiations and offer some compromises we know the brussels or people who say that they won't reopen the withdrawal agreement is there

perhaps a possibility they will revisit the political declaration that surrounds that withdrawal agreement and give some concessions over particular be thorny issues like the irish backstop just to remind you that all important sure it's policy to avoid the return of a hard border between northern ireland and the republic of of island boris johnson against all odds busy is promising that he can and will deliver me back i thank you very much indeed. former french president nicolas sarkozy will stand trial for corruption after the country's highest court rejected his final bid to have the case thrown out suckers he is accused of offering to help a judge win promotion in return for leaked information he has consistently denied any wrongdoing the case came about after investigators used phone taps to examine allegations that late libyan leader moammar gadhafi funded sarkozy's successful campaign for the presidency in 2007 albanian opposition supporters

demanding the cancellation of local elections scheduled for june the 30th it comes as protesters in toronto are trying to storm a local government office throwing pecial bombs at a building storing ballot boxes and election material and he of the albanian opposition here says the protest is a battle for the right to vote the opposition has been protesting since february asking for the resignation of the government and an early general election. a race for orders between boeing and airbus at the paris air show took off on wednesday with everest and outsing a major deal for. there's another race underway at the show to produce the 1st a viable green canes reports. 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 air show would produce ciro called an 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 but there it acknowledges not even close to that but to fly at the speed of this size and to beat those designs that are out there since 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 flights but 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 the airline's carbon footprint is still out of reach some lines 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 and 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 you can no longer stand the noise they will have to be listened to by making new quieter planes little by little change will come with pressure from society and from politicians they pretty there are nearly 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 it's. just there are terrorists let's hear from london back to nick and lauren thanks very much like you now 3 men have been found guilty of the armed see john greasy university in kenya the men were charged with conspiracy to commit the attack and belonging to the somali based on group about 2 other accused have been acquitted 148 people mostly students were killed in the attack 4 years ago gunmen opened fire indiscriminately before freeing some muslim students then killing others identified as christians the convicted men facing life jail sentences catherine soy has more now from nairobi. this is a significant ruling in a case that many kenyans have been following closely for a couple of years the judgement itself has been postponed thrice the chief magistrate was supposed to give his verdict finally at 7 g.m.t. but he did not show up in court until 12 g.m.t. and when he did he said that well this is

a very sensitive matter and it is because it's the conclusion of the fast major case involving a terrorism incident and it's going to set a precedent to other such related cases that are still in court so the ruling itself took about 2 hours with the chief magistrate recounting the evidence that was presented before him and also hiring testimonies from witnesses who talked about what exactly happened on that day in february 25th dean and in conclusion he says that the prosecution has proved beyond reasonable doubt that 3 of their cues are guilty of committing a terrorist act and being members of a terrorist organization that is all shabaab group in somalia which has also carried out many attacks here in kenya and he has sent a set a sentencing date. of july and the prosecutors have said they're going to be

seeking the maximum penalty which is life imprisonment there was some relatives of victims of that university attack in garrison of eastern kenya and we spoke to one mother in particular who was very distraught and who said that well this is good it's all well and good but then it still doesn't give me the peace and the solace that i thought i'd get. a record $70000000.00 people worldwide have been forced from their homes by war oppression and conflict that's according to the un refugee agency and just to compare that figure is equal to the entire population of thailand the total includes 26000000 people who are fleeing their countries 41000000 who are displaced within their own borders the report marks a sharp increase in people fleeing the economic and humanitarian crisis in venezuela where at least 4000000 have left in the past year. grandy is the u.n. h.c.r. high commission and he says latin america is one of the more recent victims of war

and oppression this figure and especially this trend that every year sees a higher figure is the symptom is the symbol of a world without peace or rather a world in which making peace has become very very difficult this figure indicates a global issue it's not confined to one region of the other and latin america which for many years would have been considered a relatively stable part of the world now is the theater of if you crisis we see people moving from the northern part of central america we see people moving from nicaragua into costa rica and perhaps the biggest movement of all people moving out of venice where land where the crisis continues not to be resolved into a lot of different neighboring countries we live in a world of 7000000000 people surely we must find we can find ways to address

crises in the poor old affecting 70000000. tens of thousands of people have fled into ethnic violence and central mali and as a modern better protection to prevent what they call massacres entire villages have been wiped in the war between the medic herders and farmers trying to protect their crops some survivors have been telling our reporter malcolm webb how they had to run for their lives. on a society as has she liked life in her village before armed men set it on fire. she's just 7 years old they shot her neighbors and stole cows she fled with her family a lot of. the walk was very difficult it lasted 5 days we had nothing to eat or drink we carried what we could but the militia found us again and took everything so we arrived here with only the clothes we were wearing. i said and her family are

among nearly 50000 people who fled violence here in central mali militia connected to the for lonny and ethnic groups have attacked each other's communities in recent months. people here for lonnie herders now they stay in this camp on the edge of the town of several. they left behind the houses and made of bricks now living in shelters made of dry grass only the lucky ones were able to bring their livestock they depend on for their survival many animals were killed or stolen in the conflict in the animals really to be taken out there on to the plains to be grazed but it's not the same. conflict in the north and the lack of presence of the government based in the south and the influx of arms have fueled the growing violence in mali center about 150 felonies were massacred this village 3 months ago. a nearly 100 gone's were massacred in this village last week after the

attacks villages deserted. and the camps for the displaced steadily grow people here need help and. when these people come here they need everything they lost everything it is often people who had to leave quickly and urgently they've left everything behind everything was destroyed the needs are enormous especially those of children dozens of children have been killed in the massacres those that survived the attacks lead to the camps and missed school. children's funders organized classes in tents like this one not just to resume education but also to provide a safe space for those who witnessed her reflect violence. did you guys are all i mean i think with education we can minimize the trauma they come with really atrocious memories but since we started the classes and activities the

education games it minimizes. before the conflict for lonnie had as grazed cows for them and bought the guns farmed inside many of the cams 2 groups mix but outside once peaceful coexistence is falling apart malcolm webb al-jazeera the region mali. still ahead here on al-jazeera opposition politicians in hong kong push for a no confidence motion against the city's leader after massive protests. from seizing paying state visit to north korea we look at how the chinese president could use a visit to his advantage. to talk about a 20 minutes or so. frustration for his brazil of a couple of american pages of details of a controversial match against as well you know.

have been some big one during thunderstorms in turkey recently i think they'll be some mormons nothing to move the monster gentle circulation but beyond that you don't see very much in the point of view of cars building these from space and the forecast the reflection is much the same the far east of afghanistan running up the high ground yes it's sunday but up through iran again heidrun but in the sunshine it's $36.00 in tehran baghdad has seen a drop in temperature not in the forecast in the last 24 hours because the wind has picked up generally means you don't get such high temperatures so we'll keep that for thursday and for friday wondering thunderstorms in turkey and not so hot but dusty and dry conditions to the south that extends all the way down through the arabian peninsula was temperatures probably knock back a bit we're talking about middle forty's not high forty's not just because that dusty breeze which is persistent there probably will lighten for the time we get to

friday. and then through the wet bit into the drawbridge again opposite season of course for almost all of southern africa is the lacking in reading this time here this is correct it should be every now and again you get frontal system is going across your south after time will see the cloud return. it was a breeze it's not like cold 19 degrees. bottles in cameroons rivers. on. plastic is everywhere. but if bottles can be fishing bouts. i'm bubblegum wellington boots what more can be done with this plague of palomas. earthrise reimagining plastic. on al-jazeera. more than 10 years after the global financial crisis you've taken home more than

$480000000.00 your company is now bankrupt our economy is in the state of crisis of a very basic question this is where millions lost their homes in the us. who's held responsible i will be fabulously wealthy and i will not pay any price for it thank the lord the man who stole the wood on al-jazeera. and again you want yat-zar a reminder of our top stories this hour and the murder of democracy g. is an extra judicial killing for which saudi arabia is responsible that is

according to a damning report of the u.n. special report. the u.n. secretary general and tony a terrorist to launch a criminal inquiry into the case you could terrorist spokesman says he does not have the authority to do that. and saudi arabia says it's can look into the case he describes the special investigative report as full of click contradictions and banks with allegations. arrest warrants have been issued for suspects in the shooting down of malaysia airlines flight flights 5 years ago a dutch investigators say 3 russians and one ukrainian national are being charged with murder all 283 passengers and 15 crew. site back to our top story in the u.n. special report said that saudi arabia is responsible for the murder of jamal khashoggi the journalists was a u.s. resident and i guess callum allah says the washington should also investigate and bring those involved to justice well u.s. senator lindsey graham

a member of the senate foreign relations committee says america will not ignore saudis actions in the case. well to me we've got 2 different problems we've got a problem with the behavior in saudi arabia this out of the norm this inconsistent with being a strategic ally we've got a problem and it's got to be addressed you got a problem with iran you can do 2 things at once we're not going to give. us a pass because of iran we're going to forcefully deal with i think was an outrage just. an act of barbaric barbaric act and we're going push back against the iranians at the same time. well that's what senior political analysts mangeshkar who joins us from london emma was so what do you make of this and the likely u.s. involvement of the administration. well clearly the white house does not see eye to eye with congress on what to do next about saudi arabia historically

speaking congress has always been more critical than the white house the white house has generally pursued a policy of appeasement and of pragmatism with the kingdom hoping to get more money what investments more trade and certainly more oil out of the kingdom throughout the last 4050 years and more congress on the other hand has generally been more careful certainly after $911.00 when 15 out of the 19 airplane hijackers that bombed was the altered centers and the pentagon were saudis and our saudi nationals and 7 so congress have always had the critical view of saudi arabia and the way it conducts itself and certainly with the killing of the gap between the white house and congress why didn't it specially that both the republicans and democrats are united mostly on this issue that the united states needs to have

a more critical approach to or saudi arabia a less present from disagrees he thinks setting beautiful weapons as he put it to the saudi arabia and getting hundreds of billions of dollars in trade and investment is more important than the ethical and moral questions involved among what about this point of difference between the special rapporteur and the u.n. secretary general that kind of saying that untenable terrorists can conduct. a criminal inquiry and he says he is going to come from a 3rd party country. well of course since i'm not a legal scholar i can give you my political assessment of this thing clearly she's independent clearly she speaks with a professional an ethical voice devout of any political consideration clearly being independent she doesn't feel any political pressures on the other hand the sekret

general of course is a secular general that is accountable to especially the 5. veto members of the united nations security council and he knows all too well that if you goes down that path that it will not be looked at positively by neither washington moscow or beijing for that matter may be the french and the british would go along if an investigation is scattered maybe because that's all remember that also france and britain are sort of critical of germany because germany wants to put a stop at selling weapons so the area so who all in all i mean i'm laughing because it's just so tragic it's a tragic comedy of sort that all 5 members of the u.n. security council more happy appeasing saudi arabia despite the war in yemen despite the various crises that it manufactured and despite the killing of. again paris

london washington beijing and moscow have been more appeasing to the saudis considering the terrible circumstances in which their rulers and riyadh have been behaving. thanks very much indeed among the shower there in london will demolish looks now at the kid ends leading up to g.'s death 8 months off to jamal khashoggi and to the saudi consulate in istanbul never to be seen again nor chilling details of what's happened to the journalists have been revealed. on wednesday the united nations special repertory tossed with investigating casualties murder released her reports in its quotes from recordings she heard 1st hand provided by turkish intelligence extracts that are truly gruesome according to the reports on september 28th 4 days before she was murdered a security attache stationed at the consulates telephoned my home a trip and adviser at the royal courts of qom prince mohammed bin salim on the trip

the security official g. who visited the consulate earlier that day will indeed return on october 2nd yes we are all shocked we just spoke i said how are you there isn't anything official but it's known that he is one of the people salt later that same day the saudi consul general himself some of them are tavi spoke to another individual known only as a head of state security called me and they have an assignment they need a person from your protocol for a special and a top secret mission the assignment is security related over the next 3 days at least 2 consular staff travel to riyadh to be briefed on the mission before returning back to resemble they were joined separately by the rest of the hit squad headed by my head of the trip according to the recordings and as reported by the u.n. official on tuesday october 2nd 2018 at one or 2 pm local time just minutes before she entered the consulate mr motorboats heard speaking to chief forensic dr. will

it be possible to put the trunk in a bag no 2 having to basically odds he hopes it will be an easy job joints will be separated it is not a problem the body is heavy 1st i cut on the ground if we take plastic bags and cut it into pieces it will be finished we will wrap each of them leather bags according to the reports there is a reference made to cutting skin but no detail is given. a few minutes pass and the trip is heard all skink has the sacrificial animal arrived a voice replies he's arrived at 1 15 pm as seen in c.c.t.v. footage g. enters the consulates by himself after leaving his phones with his fiance who waits for him outside once inside he appears to have been met by someone he knows who he also about the whereabouts of the consul general whose office he's then taken to

according to the recordings the conversation with german officials she 1st focuses on his return to saudi arabia we will have to take you back there is an order from interpol interpol request you be sent back we are coming to get you. there is no case against me i've notified some people outside and they're waiting for me the driver is waiting for me send a message to your son which son what should i say to my son you will type a message let's rehearse show us what should i say see you soon i can't say kidnapping cut it short take off your jacket how could this happen in an embassy i will not write anything cut it short i will not write anything type it mr jamal hurry up help us so that we can help you because at the end we will take you back to saudi arabia and if you don't help us you know what will happen at the end that this issue find a good end after this has shocked you notices a towel he asks are you going to give me drugs to which he is told he will be

anesthetized what happens next are believed to be the last moments of jamal official she is life or at least his consciousness before his body is ultimately dismembered did he sleep someone is heard asking he raises his head says another voice keep pushing push here don't remove your hand push it is the order that's given the u.n. reports or say is factual she could have been injected with a sedative and then suffocated using a plastic bag there was mention of a rope by the 15 man hit squad but it couldn't be established if one was used sounds of movement and heavy panting could be heard in the remainder of the recordings as well as the sound of past exceeds being used to rap turkish intelligence is that it's recording show that's a soul was used just minutes after at 1 39 pm but the u.n. special repertory unter delegation could not make out the sources of the sounds that they heard according to the reports only 45 minutes of audio recordings were made available to the un's investigator it's believed turkish intelligence has

another 6 hours and 15 minutes of all your evidence that spans several days. last week crown prince mohammed bin sandman who is widely believed to have given the order to kill jamal khashoggi stated that the case of the murdered journalist was now closed but 8 months on the world is still demanding on servers and seeking accountability with each new revelation about the bloody nature of how she was murdered is a reminder that the saudi crown prince cannot simply wish away this story. the emir of kuwait says been making his 1st state visit to iraq since saddam hussein's forces invaded the gulf states in 1900 shakes. his visit to baghdad is being seen as an attempt to lower the tensions in the gulf iraq has close ties with both iran and the united states has called for wisdom and reason to avoid any confrontation reports now from baghdad. kuwait's the mayor shifts.

arrived in baghdad earlier on wednesday for his 1st state visit to iraq and he was greeted with great fanfare when he arrived at the airport he was received by it off the prime minister out of that i've been one of the he was subsequently taken to the palace he met with various officials here including at about the president but him saw to him now we knew before the visit took place that things that were going to be discussed were things such as the bilateral relationship between that off and kuwait also ways of trying to improve the relationship between both countries but clearly at the top of the agenda of things to be discussed was the rising regional tension and the tensions that are escalating also between the u.s. and iran or iraq has felt increasingly squeezed between those 2 biggest allies iran and the united states and it off has really been at the epicenter of a flurry of diplomatic activity as of late in may you had u.s. secretary of state mike pompei all making

a surprise visit to write off in which he discussed with officials the fact that america was claiming that american interests and personnel were under threat by iran also in the last few weeks you had a visit by the foreign minister of germany and the foreign minister of a month just in the last several days 4 now in those visits you had been discussing also ways of trying to deescalate the tensions that are going on right now but of course with the arrival of the emir of kuwait who is considered to be one of the most highly respected diplomats in the region it was clear that at the top of the agenda what was going to be discussed most importantly was ways of trying to figure out how to deescalate these tensions between the u.s. and iran now by the time that the emir had left that not many details had trickled out we know that he met with these officials we know that it was discussed how to try to how to try to increase the trade relationship between both countries how to try to increase bilateral relationship also that it was. scott's ways of trying to

deescalate the tensions but as far as how they are going to try to do that how they're going to try to effect that we're just not sure yet but it is expected that in the days to come we will be getting more details about efforts by both kuwait and iraq to try to deescalate these mounting tensions turkey's president wants egypt tried in an international court for the death of the country's only democratically elected president mohammed morsi. pledged to do everything in his power to ensure that justice mostly died in the cairo cool during a hearing on espionage charges of this week rights groups say his poor treatment in prison contributed to his death. will take his president runs egypt tried in an international court for the death of the country's only we've just read the story i believe simcoe has more now took its present tape aired on has been very vocal about mohamed morsy and prison time and now and.