and it is ministration that so far remain secret reports say trump is determined he will not be the 3rd president in u.s. history to be impeached and whatever the short term political consequences the opening of the inquiry doesn't mean trump will eventually be convicted of high crimes and misdemeanors she ever turns the al-jazeera washington checking stand worked as a senior adviser and 2016 presidential campaign and he says launching an impeachment inquiry is unlikely to yield any results. this is politics everybody knows that the democrats have been trying to get some sort of traction because the economy's going great we're at pace americans are feeling optimistic wages are unemployment is at historic low and the democrats are trying to get traction they've been trying this all year long if they really felt that they could have an impact they should have kept their mouths shut they should have not been talking about russia russia russia they should not have been talking about stormy daniels and michael have jani and

here we are just one more ploy in their book and by the way we all know this isn't going to go anywhere in the senate if nancy pelosi was really worried she would say before we move let's look at the evidence let's try to get some republicans on board if we can get republicans on board based on evidence maybe this thing had a real chance but the fact is this is just like the russian probe it's political it's and it's trying to turn over the 2016 election which the democrats tried to do even before trump was sworn into office. members of britain's parliaments are on their way back to work 24 hours off to supreme court judges ruled the prime minister's decision to send them home was unlawful boris johnson's flying back from the united nations general assembly new york to face calls for his resignation opposition m.p.'s were inferior to that he suspended parliament for 5 weeks before the bracks it deadline and tobar for

a child and now joins us live from outside of parliament and london so rory what can we expect in parliament today. yes in just over an hour and a half the politicians will be back sitting in the the famous building behind me can already see that the campaign as flags have returned again to the green here and what we will get from parliament next is not really given away by the order sheets for the house of commons for the day which just says that there will be urgent questions and ministerial statements but you can bet that this will be an absolutely tolerates session of parliament today. what the supremes court did yesterday was rule that boris johnson had acted on the rule fully in sending all the m.p.'s away for the suspension that he had in effect misled them on it now in

normal political times you would expect the prime minister to resign over over such a decision but boris johnson hasn't done that at least nor yet in normal political times you might expect. opposition m.p.'s here to use the weakness of this government's use the fact that it is just been. unanimously by the supreme court for acting on lawfully and push as quickly as possible for a vote of no confidence botts every indication is that they will not do so now jeremy corbett and who is the leader of the opposition labor party has said that the priority of the opposition is to hold boris johnson to account to basically push him to abide by the legislation that was passed just before the parliamentarians went on their on the prohibition suspension. that basically demands that he either gets a deal with the european union before the 31st of october and if he can't do that

he has to apply to them for an extension only once that has been settles the opposition says will they push for a vote of no confidence or an election so essentially their tactic is to hold him offstage in 10 downing street until they've got what they need out of him then they will pull the trigger boris johnson of course is going to do everything he can to try to wiggle out of that trap. and given the surf stunning indictment from the supreme court judges and their reaction a lot of anger there in parliament is there any sense of remorse from the governments are any of them agreeing that they've actually done something wrong. no no absolutely not yet what's the position of the government is we had this in boris johnson when he spoke just after the verdict yesterday and we've heard it from allies like michael gove today is that they think the decision of the supreme court was wrong the way we can see this being framed by the government is

essentially vats the judiciary is part of the problem that it is part of this kind of elite conspiracy against the will of the people and it is the boris johnson government that is standing up for the will of the people the people voted for bracks if he's going to deliver bracks it and the supreme court says together with parliaments accept or in trying to get in the way of that that's a message that is also being unprovided think in certain parts of the right wing press and that will be the message that is going towards any election but it's interesting i think that we have figures like nigel farage the leader of the brics r.t. and arch grex it's here who is saying now although we did say before that prohibition was perfectly normal he's now saying that was a massive mistake from boris johnson because it gives the momentum to those who don't want greater to happen for a challenge at westminster as parliamentarians start returning to work thank you

now the french president emmanuel micron is pushing for a meeting between iran's leader hassan rouhani and president donald trump on the sidelines of the un general assembly. we believe. we know we think this prison time against one of. the one of the damage is about to continue. relations between the u.s. and iran became even more tense following attacks on 2 major facilities inside those months washington says iran was behind the attacks but terror on denies that is urging the countries to pursue negotiation efforts our correspondent john holl is at the united nations in new york. there has been a flurry of activity involving a number of leaders meeting separately here in new york with her son rouhani the iranian president and also with donald trump from germany japan pakistan and the

united kingdom all pushing separately to try and broker what would be a historic meeting between 2 countries whose leaders haven't met for 40 years emmanuel now from the french president particularly engaged in this effort he's known to want to set up negotiations more broadly at some point to take in a 4 point program and get a new nuclear file of course also ending the war in yemen coming up with a regional security plan and lifting sanctions he said that conditions he believes are right now for a rapid resumption of negotiations it's now up to iran and the united states to seize the opportunity well that hasn't happened yet iran wants a lifting of sanctions now as a precondition for talks to donald trump he is not willing to do that at the moment but he has left the door open the u.s. president saying we are here we do have time they'd like to meet and certainly it makes sense to meet but nothing has been agreed yet. and earthquake has hit

east and pakistan killing at least 25 people and injuring hundreds more a 5.8 magnitude quakes epicenter was close to the city of near poor and pakistan a minister kashmir dozens of homes were destroyed and cars damaged when roads collapsed in many areas. rescue and relief efforts are underway after 4 slides and made 4 which are situated in progress on the administered kashmir because the earthquake happened in the evening the rescue and relief operations were hampered by the dog electricity of god god golf too many areas cell phone services also disrupted but the military is now aiding the civilian government in the rescue efforts greatly 5 people have been killed hundreds more have been injured and are under treatment and radio producers the pakistani military is confident that the situation is under control and that they

will be able to contain the situation by evening today or engage rescue efforts under way but what we have been able to witness is that the people of this area spend their nights outdoors recall the fear that their homes and buildings may collapse on them and of course most of them decided to sleep outside as you can see the efforts are still underway to try and restore all keeling crores reject being cut off telecommunications services are also being disrupted and the military is now gone for daring to say that they will be able to contain the situation within the next 24 hours. and still ahead and there are. taliban threats and corruption concerns fears raised over the credibility of the upcoming off an election. and how this could become a huge threat to humanity. because

the usual russia showers across southeast asia they are not going their way further south let's now that we have of course passed the economics so they're somewhere around the equator as they should be so we got west of weather now pushing down into malaysia a little drier over the next diode say into thailand bangkok at around $34.00 celsius over the next day or 2 there will be want to see showers decide in parts of vietnam into cambodia russia showers there into malaysia the drive for indonesia over the next few days a lousy dry once again across a good part of australia this little area cloud here sliding through southern parts of queensland into northern areas of new south wales could actually thicken up enough to produce a few spots of rain is the high pressure is in charge so that means

a lot of settled weather $22.00 celsius for adelaide and 19 in melbourne and also into sydney as we go through thursday on into friday march to see want to see showers just creeping into that eastern side of australia at that stage meanwhile have it was a west germany fought a dry here as well 20 celsius in perth getting up to around 29 in alice springs not quite the settled and sunny across new zealand at the moment we have got rain into the south all that and that'll make its way further north woods and east. an ethiopian woman determined to tell the world a new story about her country our. our humanity is the most beautiful thing we copped and i wish we can just realize that and just look at that despite the challenges she became c.e.o. of tourism and head of ethiopia's land development project my ethiopia just

0. hello again you're watching a let me take you to our main stories this hour u.s. president has reacted fury to house speaker nancy pelosi said the instrument of a formal impeachment inquiry is accused of seeking political help from his ukrainian counterpart to investigate presidential candidate joe biden. u.k. parliamentarians are on their way back to work a day off to the supreme court ruled the prime minister's decision to suspend parliament was unlawful boris johnson has cut short his trip to the un general

assembly in new york to face angry m.p.'s. and an earthquake has hit eastern pakistan killing at least $25.00 people and injuring hundreds more the epicenter of the $5.00 magnitude quake was close to the city of their poor and pakistan administered kashmir. the brother of areas deposed president has been sentenced to 15 years in prison for plotting against the state and undermining the army so good to flicker was convicted by a military court along with 2 former intelligence chiefs and the head of a political party who were also jailed they are the highest profile prosecution since president of the lindsays beautifully resigned in april after 20 years in power and months of protests against his rule now afghans go to the poll on saturday to vote in the presidential election but there's concerns about vote rigging the u.s. says corruption within the afghan government has reached such unacceptable levels

that it was forced to freeze 160000000 dollars in aid it's only britain has this report from kabul. these blue boxes contain the latest biometric voting technology will do to aimed at making afghanistan's presidential election on saturday free and fair something they've never been before equipment including indelible ink is being distributed to 4000 polling stations with the aim of boosting transparency and deterring voter fraud that has plagued previous elections. afghanistan has made advances in democracy join the war the past 18 years but not so many when it comes to the electoral process voters are either intimidated by the taliban or pro-government supporters the other scenario is they are simply bought off. 2014 elections which was a disaster the 2008 elections were far was far more to get offered is after you've had digging your facts stuffing of ballots and even it went to the extent of

section section allegations so i don't know how different are we in 2019 many have become disillusioned with election manipulation and corruption and 2014 we have. elections but. the corruption tends for this reason they are hopeless and they do not want to participate the election according to transparency international afghanistan is regularly place in the top 10 of the world's most corrupt countries graft and bribery are endemic here it invades virtually every aspect of life and the corruption starts at the very top. because of it u.s. secretary of state mike pompei o has rescinded $160000000.00 of afghan a he said it's because of the unacceptable levels of corruption in the afghan government the american public the american government now understand. that there is no hope in the afghan government asked for us to keep going or to even corruption is concerned the kabul based afghan anticorruption committee or make

investigate fraud and advise on ways it can be prevented its recommendations are mostly ignored by the afghan government and the guilty believe they are untouchable people who come through and through channels are very confident that nobody will remove them if even if they commit corruption and that's the confidence we don't want between people people has to to have this fear that if i committed corruption i could be behind bars and that's not happening 7 government ministers have been investigated for corruption but after 2 years one has been cleared and no charges have been brought against the others this month for rosie is the only high level afghan to have been jailed for corruption in the last 10 years but he was released early from a 10 year sentence for bribery a money laundering when he was governor of the bank of kabul no $1.00 is expecting any election surprises but they are hoping that one day afghanistan may attain the

free and fair elections they so badly need tony berkeley al jazeera kabul. a multi-billion dollar airport has opened the country to make the phoenix airport the busiest aviation hub in the world it's expected to handle up to $72000000.00 passengers a year by 2025 percent has more from beijing. chinese president xi jinping officially opened done showing airport here in beijing on weddings day their port is costing $11000000000.00 to build it it's estimated that it's going to be handling about $45000000.00 passengers by the end of 202-1100 1000000 passengers by the end of 2040 it's also going to be dealing with $300.00 takeoffs and landings every hour those figures give an indication of just how confident china is that it is going to be able to expand its air market but that's

a view also held by international air companies and plane manufacturers as well the u.s. plane manufacturer boeing the says that it's expecting china's wealthy middle class to double in size within the next decade and at the end of that decade boeing says that one in 5 of international passengers is going to be chinese now that means there's a lot of opportunity for aircraft manufacturers and airlines around the world in chinese markets and they're very keen to be part of that but of course the u.s. companies are facing difficulties because china and the u.s. are in the middle of a trade war talks and that trade war are expected to happen around october 10th or 11th but at the same time china is also telling its own airlines to start buying domestically manufactured aircraft china's 3 main airlines have already placed significant orders for short haul aircraft which have been manufactured here in

china there is one larger aircraft that seats about $160.00 people which is currently being certified and that too is an indication that china's plane manufacturers are also planning to take on the international market as well this airport is a key project for president xi jinping particularly ahead of the 70th anniversary of the founding of the people's republic of china but it's also an indication by china that it intends to expand its air market but also wants to become a global player on the international air travel stage. a populous city stunned that's how lawyers are describing boeing's offer of compensation to the relatives of passengers killed in 2 plane crashes each claimant has been offered $140000.34 passengers and crew died in the 737 lacs disasters in indonesia and ethiopia reports these georgian one life was

cut short for george. his sister says she didn't even know he travelled from his home in march here in kenya's capital nairobi until she heard the european airlines plane had crashed and that george was among the 157 people on board nosedived into the ground near addison 6 minutes after takeoff investigations are ongoing that boeing's anti stool software known as m cas has been widely blamed negligence so it. was not in that. and it goes through of the news let it be but you're focusing on this that's how he died. and it's not the 1st time boeing zamka system has been blamed for a crash 6 months earlier a lion air plane crashed into the java sea minutes after takeoff from indonesia's capital jakarta 189 people on board died the

aircraft in both crashes were blowing 737 max regulators around the world since grounded it. airlines often face lifts a geisha an off the air disasters manufacturers often try and blame the pilots and the airlines often try and blame the manufacturers for a technical fault following the european airlines crash the 2nd of 2 similar accidents lawyers representing the families of those on board say they have a strong precedented case against boeing boeing did wrong on hussein's representing 12 families including asters there among many more who filed suit against boeing in the u.s. in the 20 years i've been working on airline litigation cases i've never seen a case like this and in this particular case it's clear that boeing put profit over safety and decided to ignore all of the red flags all of the warnings that were occurring that it had and continued to market sell and deliver this dangerous

product. boeing says it supporting investigations but doesn't comment on the lawsuit is the world's largest aircraft manufacturer and one of america's largest companies industry experts say it's likely to pay dearly but it will survive for boeing of course being on the receiving end of legal action from the families is just part of a wider picture of a lot of legal action that is either being taken or set to be taken by the industry including by leasing companies who operate these acts and while this will be a very significant hit in the aircraft manufacturers lifetime the aircraft will go on to fly investigations and court cases are expected to last months victims' families say they want to see boeing held to account as to knows it won't bring george back but she says the planes need to be made safe so nobody else suffers the same fate malcolm webb al-jazeera nairobi kenya. and now

to what's being described as the clearest report yet on how climate change is overheating our planet's oceans and glaciers the un intergovernmental panel on climate change says the rate of ocean warming has doubled since 1000 $903.00 and will continue to rise oceans absorb 90 percent of the world's excess heat marine heat waves have also doubled in frequency since the early 1980 s. and that rate is also expected to increase the i.p.c.c. says sea levels will rise affecting hundreds of millions of people in low lying and coastal areas before the end of the century and under all scenarios the report predicts marine life will continue to decline and the report details how glaciers no cover the arctic sea ice will continue to melt greenpeace scientists are now building a case to protect more marine areas near clark is in the south atlantic ocean that's off the coast of south america. yes we're on board the greenpeace ship

esperanza where scientists are investigating a newly discovered area of reef we're about 600 kilometers from the mouth of the amazon in that direction and about 130 kilometers from the shore french guiana and scientists here on board a conducting all manner of research from the seabed to the surface hoping to bolster the case for protection of the world's oceans to the chuen a 30 percent by the year 2030 the team here following closely the publication of this report which lays out in start terms how the oceans are warming the dangers of sea level rise which could affect hundreds of millions of people and the impact on biodiversity in earlier we spoke to search plane from the french center for scientific research and he gave us his assessment the concern is 1st of all very personal news that i i grew up we've a world we've a certain scenario we were certain vision of the world and then we were certain wildlife and i'm always

a little sad thing that i will leave to my daughter i've got a daughter she's pretty young she's only 20 year plus and so i will leave that we're a very different song to what i get and so it's a personal sense of the 1st before scientific i would say sincerely on that in the context of the i.p.c.c. you get to worry about life being i've been able in several centuries and 1000000 to adapt to different and then suddenly changing that habitat transforming that he thought and so the end of these these are the end of those 4 and we don't know exactly but clearly they'll be strongly affected yes the climate is changing and yes our finances changing yes we are getting into over temperature and this is this is this is going to change our our athletes this is not going to be all the changing the wildlife this is going to change all saw the agriculture of this is going to change also where we living and then our lifestyle. so explain that when

it's evident that the oceans of the world are taking a direct hit when it comes to the climate crisis it's also clear that research and science like which we're seeing here on board the esperanza it's crucial if we are to mitigate the worst effects of climate change. it watching our desire and these are our main stories u.s. presidents all trump has reacted with fury to house speaker nancy pelosi is announcement of a formal impeachment inquiry is accused of seeking political help from his ukrainian counterpart to investigate presidential candidate joe biden the actions of the trump presidency revealed dishonorable fact of the president's betrayal of his oath of office betrayal of our national security and betrayal of the integrity of our elections therefore today i'm announcing the house of representatives moving forward with an official impeachment inquiry and directing our 6 committees to

proceed with their investigations under that umbrella of impeachment inquiry the president must be held accountable no one is above the law. french president manuel micron has made iranian president hassan rouhani for a 2nd time on the sidelines of the un general assembly urging him to meet donald trump and believes if. we don't we think it's pretty tough against one of. these a lot of. relations between the u.s. and iran became even more tense following attacks on 2 major oil facilities in saudi arabia the smog washington says iran was behind the attack but they're on denies that. and members of britain's parliament are on their way back to work 24 hours after a supreme court judges ruled the prime minister's decision to suspend parliament was unlawful for as johnson has just landed in the u.k. after cutting short his visit to the united nations general assembly in new york

opposition m.p.'s are angry that he suspended parliament for 5 weeks in the run up to briggs it next month. and an earthquake has hit eastern pakistan killing at least 25 people and injuring hundreds more the epicenter of the 5.8 magnitude quake was close to the city of near poor in pakistan administered kashmir those are the headlines up next the show by ethiopia. it's industries. and under. and women. the bright lights of.

our. culture. lifestyle. are. we are definitely part of the reform process the reason i'm sitting here is part of the reform process. the reason i've actually. to. be part of this conversation is part of the reform.

known for. the past. an unfortunate. where we lost. and we have not to change. our approach. now and this is. right it's hard to fit all. body. when you get to isn't that like yesterday you started out as a man you know. i'm not going to bend their lines. so i think they you know so for a birth reason when i. didn't know there's no economy within an ocelot and we don't

want it. if we want to as a good twist to come and visit then we need to build on infrastructure and where are these infrastructures we need to build these conversation happening for real this time around within this period of time how do we need these sites accessible they're not. so today we are hunting to look for sites that can be used not just as a tourist attraction but also coming to development and coming to the impeachment and learning about her history and we're also trying to see if that if we were going to do this and if people were going to come and find sites how would how easy would it be. i think i just there's

a huge potential terms of his heritage to develop and to rebuild to revitalize the urban communities which is crucial because we are going through repetitious from ation in during this period we're just about to lose our own identity because it's our own tradition an accurate picture that is a mirror in the reflection of ourselves in our past. i mean for. running these buildings is a challenge so it turns out that the mistake they make about the heritage buildings in. the g.p.s. location doesn't really match we do with the engine so that should that's one reason we want to do the resource mom thing then we won't have to do this you know you won't have to go out to a scavenger hunt to see how they are going to be put on the earth with one of them up and down. and it doesn't measure kind of. getting up.

i'm going to go there because he got a chuckle i'll catch. it could take a bigger place this is the best thing i did last year for daily. paper daily. daily here she could barely has out that one of those days and standing by. guess how did that be even and i will hope that you don't possess her because i think if you did that had i not said i don't know who said i'd look it says that's the line we need to fight i meant. going to both of them still believes. in them i'm looking for.

7 beautiful nothing. like a sugar. you know what i don't know but. this is a little. oh just how do. you see mo. soup was made out of but yet. such was the years as a mage soon. because i never thought only of this so even if you think of it as your list. ok who. did i mention if indeed it was illegal to have

a listening. to music on every night you know this night is a domain decision doesn't panic mikko did. this tossing get out as soon as it was out that it did not go. there's so much history and so much culture that we hop that we have not preserved.