and we will. do we fix it. right let's pick this apart that is outside the prime minister's official residence at number 10 downing street we'll talk to him in just a few moments but 1st let's head to rory chalons who is outside parliament in westminster rory fairly impassioned scenes we saw there when the parliament reconvene today. yes as you would expect after parliament has come back following weeks of suspension a suspension the the supremes court rules was unlawful the m.p.'s are now back in their position doing was many of them wanted to have spent the last weeks doing anyway which was discussing the procedure of parliament discussing the rights of parliament discussing what should happen about bret's at the 1st real exchange they're going on between geoffrey cox who is the attorney general a conservative m.p.

he was arguing the government's position he was saying that the advice that was given to the queen was given as you say in good faith that the government is disappointed that this supremes court decision went against it it disagrees with it but it will respect it he did defend the judiciary the independence of the judiciary unlike some of his conservative colleagues who's called what happened in the supreme court a constitutional crew geoffrey cox doesn't take that opinion but he had very harsh words for parliament itself calling it a dead parliament saying that the opposition were essentially like turkeys who were trying to get away from christmas coming but christmas would come. he is basically saying that the government is going to push again for a general election now we can talk now to kevin craig who is a labor party a councillor a businessman to give us something of the. the inside track from the opposition in

any normal time if you had a minority government that last decision of this magnitude in the supreme court they would be history they would be gone you would have the opposition votes of no confidence or calling for an election why is the labor party not doing this at the moment primarily to avoid the no deal bricks and that is the driving force behind all the tactics in parliament or so to be truthful and honest the labor party is not yet in my opinion match fit for a general election is a huge amount of work to be done in terms of fund raising and candidate selection across the country but most of all it's this threat of a no deal breaks it and we are in a historically crazy situation if you had your 1st 2 months of work you'd lost 6 votes over 20 of your colleagues you thought you'd suspended parliament but you had you misled the queen in any job that would probably lead to a questionable meeting the day of your probation but that won't happen i can assure you that there's no appetite amongst tory ranks to make boris johnson resign so he's going to stay and you're going to see immense time and energy put in by labor

and the other opposition parties to try and find parliamentary guarantees to stop the no deal how that happens and ends up i'm not clear on yet no one is but that's why labor haven't called for no confidence vote and also this party still wouldn't win the numbers have not changed you will not find if you had it tomorrow a majority of m.p.'s voting no confidence in the government and the tories the conservative party have been calling gerry corbin chicken for some time now saying that they may not have the numbers for a no confidence vote doesn't have the numbers in the electorate for a general election that he wouldn't win well i think to be fair to jeremy corbyn who by many commentators gave the best speech of his leadership yesterday most natural so far and and it was very retail politics to those people in our society earning less than 80 grand a year knows of things out there for why labor will make life in society better he's quite confident again to be honest a nonpartisan the. scott brown to make up in scotland recent polling in london is

very encouraging but the party would welcome to 46812 more weeks before a poll as well as getting some guarantees around a no deal breaks and that's the truth kevin thank you very much so as you have heard impassioned day in parliament so far and we are still expecting to hear from the prime minister himself in a few hours' time rory many thanks to let's head down the road then to downing street al-jazeera is outside number 10 the dean where is the prime minister when is he going to face these angry m.p.'s. fairly soon. not sure when he's going to leave 10 downing street we've heard from his attorney general as you see. her saying that yes we do respect the decision of the supreme court but boris johnson himself says he believes that it made a mistake he has said once again we are going to deliver breakfast on time by the end of october. now just as our guest was saying it's all about the arithmetic in

parliament took over the likes of jeremy corbyn have called on boris johnson to step down bay are not pressing the no confidence vote button just yet and in the absence of that move all sorts of things are possible in the last half an hour or so there are reports in the british press that all but of the attorney general geoffrey cox says that the prime minister will abide by that legislation passed recently which which obliges the prime minister to seek an extension to brics if there isn't a deal in place on october the 19th well the number 10 downing street sources hinted that the prime minister could well send the letter that he's required to do to brussels but also send a secondary communication in effect war team the move to extend the deadline beyond october the 31st it thought work happened then

a lots of people are talking about more court action just as we've been seeing in the supreme court some kind of legal challenge to stop and no deal breaks it which is after all for those opposition parties their number one priority that's what they're saying at least geoffrey cox is stood up in parliament and said you are running scared he said this is a dead parliament it's got no right to say it and we should be the opposition party should have the courage to face the electorate their point is we don't have trust in this prime minister especially after the supreme court ruling and so all eyes on parliament to see exactly what will happen not just today but in the next few days whether there will be some kind of attempt from the opposition to force out boris johnson what will happen with the party conference the conservatives are supposed to have their conference next week labor have said they're minded to let that happen at least in a truncated form but time obviously is of the essence right now. a day many thanks

indeed nadine barber live in downing street this is the news are from out 0 still to come on the program we'll see what the chinese are calling the 11000000000 dollars starfish as beijing's new airport takes off. taliban threats and corruption concerns how saturday's presidential election in afghanistan has something of a credibility issue. and one of the gold medal favorites 2019 says he's racing plein after successfully fighting off a doping investigation the details coming up later in support. iran's leader hassan rouhani is expected to address the united nations general assembly in an hour or so from now france's president is pushing for a meeting between the hadi and president donald trump on the sidelines of the summit. believe. we now we think the president again.

iran's foreign minister zarif has just told the reuters news agency that the possibility of that is 0 relations between the u.s. and iran became even more tense following attacks on 2 major oil facilities in saudi arabia this month washington says that iran was behind the attacks to iran denies that. all of the signatories of the 2050 nuclear deal a meeting to discuss its future president trying to pull the u.s. from the deal between iran and western powers over one year ago let's go live now to the u.n. our diplomatic and its james bays is there james some of the missing now to discuss how to save this this deal one of the prospects. well that is what is taking place right now i'm gather with reporters outside the u.n. security council and inside the security council you're right that meeting is

taking place just down the corridor all that the remaining signatories to the iran nuclear deal the u.s. pulled out but of course the other signatories are trying to keep the deal alive you have a china russia germany france and the u.k. meeting with iran some comments by the u.k. prime minister this week boris johnson suggesting he wanted a renegotiation i clarify that a short time ago with the iranian foreign minister and he certainly thinks the u.k. is back sticking with the deal and that certainly is the official u.k. position clearly what's not in the nuclear deal in many ways is the most important stuff and it's quite possible that touch on some of that and particularly that drone strike on saudi arabia which certainly the europeans and the u.s. believe iran bears responsibility for this is happening right now and we're expecting the high representative represent of the federica more greeny to brief

reporters in the next 10 minutes or so when the meeting comes to an end but that's not the only thing going on just down the corridor for me here there is a press conference the saudi foreign minister is expected to speak very shortly there my colleague barbara is in that press conference monitoring it when it starts and we'll give you updates from that where there could be important developments coming from saudi arabia and with rick god of course to those drone attacks in saudi arabia and develop. it's coming with regard to yemen remember the hootie said they were a sponsible for those attacks they then came out with a state this weekend saying that they were going to stop all future attacks on saudi arabia offering an olive branch and a room for diplomacy well i can tell you the un is taking that extremely seriously and as soon as they had that announcement the un special envoy boston griffiths who was supposed to be here went instead to jeddah where we're told he met mohamed bin psalm on and there is a mediation effort now underway by the u.n.

i'm told martin gryphus is come back here to new york in the last few hours and he's going to be briefing the secretary general so fast moving developments here with regard to iran and yemen major james hewitt we wait we may well be back with you in the next 10 minutes or so then the for the moment many thanks our diplomatic it's a james base there at the u.n. al jazeera senior political analyst marwan mission is with the sun from london so you've got the reef saying that meeting between rouhani and trump ain't going to happen rhodium self due to address the u.n. general assembly in the next hour or so what's he going to say mamma you know judging from the various statements we've heard thus far from the iran it seems they are in use are doing this what they do best the bizarre you know the kind of. pull and let go and maintain contact but don't concede to march don't be too hard too harsh so it's an ongoing thing and i think

those of us who expected anything to be result in a dramatic way of course this is not happening so while there is no major breakthrough but i think the process in and of itself is very important since the attack on the oil refineries in saudi arabia it was clear that the status quo ante . is not sustainable and that this issue of gulf security of u.s. relations is going to have to get somewhere either it would go towards the logical force and violence hence war or the logic of dialogue and diplomacy hence agreement and clearly when present trump dismissed the idea of war and insisted on sanctions basically would put nice seing the dollar it's become clear that we are really moving towards the logic of pressure and but haps eventually dialo and and having

the french president to present the european union as a 3rd party trying to nudge the iranians and the americans along probably will end up needing to something if not to the end to mordor if not at this un session perhaps in the future so as iran's strategy paying off no one. well absolutely worth something it's not just a strategy i would even say it's it's a bet if they were in fact they or their allies if they were behind the attacks on that find there's i said the only ratchets up the ante if you will and they certainly you know prove that the u.s. is not interested in war and that despite the saudis. attempt to pushing the united states to fight until the last american soldier against iran that president trump is not up to fighting wars on behalf of saudi arabia our battle oil for that matter

because of the reasons that the american president mentioned more than once that you know immediate american interests are the danger and oil in a surprise nonsense is not a basic part of the analysis of our guys producing more it could consume so really all in hold i think what the iranians want now is america to lift the sanctions in order for them to go back and negotiate or renegotiate then you could you know what could happen well maybe the unites us what it will eventually lead if the sanctions partially iranians go back into negotiation spot sholay and eventually that kind of process with a 3rd party which would move forward and i would just suggest one i think a dream and i think this is important. i think because of the nature of the bilateral between the united states and the iranians a 3rd party is needed and i think maybe the europeans are not going to be sufficient because there's a lot of those that have stakes in this issue including the chinese imports huge

amounts of war from the gulf including the russians who are involved more and more of the gulf but primarily the arab world that is there the gulf countries and iraq and other countries so i think it's probably we're going to have to go to a logical an international conference to discuss not only the nuclear deal but gulf security so that the iranians also have a stake not only in destabilizing the gulf but instead the lies in the gulf on many thanks our senior political analyst moment bashar there live in london an earthquake has hit eastern pakistan killing at least 33 people and injuring hundreds more the 5.8 magnitude quake some percent it was close to the city of nepal in pakistan administered kashmir an emergency has been declared off the homes and cars were badly damaged when roads collapsed the quake brought down an entire building as people were fleeing the area people there reported walls swaying with

each trauma. has more now on the aftermath from poor. after daybreak their rescue and relief efforts are now under way the military and civilian administration i think it's well and cared who are now trying to clear out the dead able to act most localities in this area but because this is what a very shallow earthquake it had a damaging effect. that crossed the country and in the downing area close to the epicenter we're dordogne people were injured most of them were treated and sent home however the ones who are critical are still in hospital. there are $300.00 homes in our village all of them are either destroyed or damaged beyond repair not to mention many deaths and hundreds wounded. today yet my

grandson has a broken like my granddaughter has a back injury and the roof over my home has collapsed the civil administration and the military is now b.d. and providing had a dog affected by the earthquake as you can see it has left a trail of destruction. at that depth of 10 kilometer days because considerable damage to infrastructure to bridge a highway and even disrupted communications which made it a problem for people to communicate with each other the priority now for the rescue teams to open these spots so that their teams can reach and head those people who have been cut off tropical storm karen is making its way away from puerto rico but its course it's just flooding at 1290 people without power there are also warning

of months life or to recover still recovering from her a commemorative devastation 2 years ago. let's get the latest on karen and its track meteorologist ivan fox is here well situation is as you said that we asked to look at the possibility of mudslides that's because the heavy rains are still in place but the worst of the storm has cleared for you can see it quite clearly on our satellite picture quite big when actually you can see that big swirl of play out there making its way further northwards through puerto rico pulling away from the virgin islands as well it's just about up there now just to the north of puerto rico and it will continue to make its way further north woods and out into the open waters as we go through the next couple of days so wednesday into thursday thursday so but got a little bits and pieces of cloud around chance of the odd light showers by then and then it's pretty much blue skies all the way as we go on into friday so i thankfully a brief. period of very poor weather coming through but better conditions now coming in we have got so some tropical heat also affecting the eastern side of the

u.s. some of the weather here is going through the next couple days but you can see that big lot of cloud that we have across the central plains pushing up across the like said this was wisconsin last night she's day night we had a number of tornadoes make their way across the northern plains gradually make in the way the resources the temperature contrast across western parts to a score the big contrast coming in we paid 13 celsius 9 degrees celsius there for calgary these times warm towards the east will look at cold it is for friday adrian in calgary 5 degrees. winter's on the way over to many thanks indeed still to come here all the news about why it relatives of the victims of the 7 seats 737 max crash in ethiopia accusing boeing of a publicist the stunt. workers walk off the job in greece causing a major headache for the new government. and this big kids gives the nationals

a major reason to go wild we'll have the details later in school. biological and chemical agents are real weaponized throughout history warfare persevered its head with me and started fighting brain developed by nation states there will be enough to take every child. now within reach of those seeking caleb's find the most toxic substance or little over the. many invisible threats on al jazeera. the latest news as it breaks while the land has been tossed officials expect to receive images from me all the stuff with details coverage dangers remain from black blood the wrong way before care for not what you cannot see for a 3rd of dorian. from around the world is flooded with light states for

a few days. at the national geo cities in the capital. and i get a dream for the going to. with the news from the headlines u.s. president donald trump has reacted with fury to house speaker nancy pelosi announcement of a formal impeachment inquiry has called the move witchhunt garbage he's being accused of seeking political help from his ukrainian counterpart to investigate presidential hopeful joe biden. the u.k. prime minister is expected to address the house of commons in the next couple of

hours boris johnson will face angry m.p.'s who have many questions about parliament suspension earlier this month. rescue and release of relief efforts are underway in pakistan administered kashmir after a 5.8 magnitude quake at least 25 people have been killed around a 1000 others injured homes and businesses left in ruins. now to what's being described as the clearest report yet on how climate change is overheating our planet's oceans and grasses the un intergovernmental panel on climate change says the rate of ocean warming has doubled since 1009 $103.00 and will continue to rise oceans absorb 90 percent of its excess heat. waves have doubled in frequency since the early 1980 s. and the rate is expected to increase the i.p.c.c. says that sea levels will rise affecting hundreds of millions of people in low lying and coastal areas before the end of this century all scenarios the report

predicts that marine life will continue to decline and the report details how grasses snow cover an arctic sea ice will continue to melt causing major shifts in freshwater ecosystems where greenpeace scientists a building a case to protect more marine areas al-jazeera is nick clark reports now from the south atlantic ocean 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 risk from the seabed to the surface hoping to bolster the case for protection of the world's oceans to the chuen of 30 percent by the year 2030 the team here following closely the publication of this report which lays

out in stark terms how the oceans are warming the dangers of sea level rise which could affect hundreds of millions of people and the impact on bio diversity in earlier we spoke to a plane from the french center for scientific research and he gave us his assessment the concern is 1st of all very personal views that i i grew up we have 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 years plus and so i will leave that we're a very different sum 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 larvae i've been able in several centuries and 1000000 to adapt to different then 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 are all rabbits this is not going to be all the changing the wildlife this is going to change all saw the agriculture this is going to change also where we living and then our lifestyle. plain that well 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 china has opened a 2nd international airport in beijing it's hoped that bashing this huge scale will reduce frequent delays and cancellations in the capital parts there are concerns military controls on airspace will be in that things won't actually change that much matheson reports. in beijing this is known as the 11000000000 dollar

starfish the new deicing international airport just south of china's capital raising i declare this airport open. the timing of the official opening is significant coming just days before the 70th anniversary of the founding of the people's republic of china the airports expected to handle $300.00 takeoffs and landings every hour on at least 4 runways and 72000000 passengers every year by 2025 china aims to make dashing the world's busiest aviation. b.g. we want to make beijing dodging international airport work class convenient and easy fish in new to work to the country u.s. plane maker boeing says the number of china's wealthy middle class who are most likely to travel will double within 10 years it says that within that time one in 5 airline passengers around the globe will be chinese and boeing wants to build the

airliners they'll fly in predicting the chinese market will eventually be worth around 3 trillion dollars and that some market the world's airlines and plane makers want access to but orders are threatened by the trade war between china and the u.s. and it's not clear how that will affect boeing's order book china's government has been encouraging national airlines to buy domestically produced aircraft they're already big orders in for short haul planes but one company is waiting for certification for the long haul aircraft and that analysts say means that china has global ambitions for its air industry there are other issues to china's military controls about 80 percent of china's airspace in the past civilian flights have been blocked with little or no warning and that's led to major delays or flight cancellations and a lot of frustration for air passengers at this point you. have

a very different attitude safety of the capital and of the country come 1st but you seen much. less of these kind of arbitrary closings which may hamper some meeting to the military but if you're trying to get from shanghai to beijing you just don't understand china's leaders will be hoping the new airport has so beijing is open for business and take the pressure off the overcrowded capital airport china's air travelers will be hoping their flights take off on time rob matheson. beijing. a publicist on stamps 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 x. disasters in indonesia and ethiopia some were from kenya and their relatives have

been speaking to al-jazeera as malcolm webb this. life was cut short. 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 ethiopian airlines plane had crashed and that george was among the 157 people on board that nose dived into the ground near addus about 6 minutes after takeoff investigations are ongoing but boeing's anti stall software known as m cas has been widely blamed negligence so that it was not in that. and it goes through of them is let it be but you're focusing on this that's how he died. and it's not the 1st time boeing's m. caste system has been blamed for a crash 6 months earlier a lie an airplane crashed into the jarvis minutes after takeoff from indonesia's

capital jakarta. 189 people on board died. the aircraft crashes boeing 737 max regulators around the world since ground that it. is often face lifts a geisha and 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 no man 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 is 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 and while this will be a very significant hit in the manufacture of lifetime. want 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. the brother of algeria supposed president has been sentenced to 15 years in prison for plotting against the state and undermining the army side beautifully was convicted by a military court along with 2 former intelligence chiefs and the head of a political party who are also jailed the highest profile prosecutions since president under lizzie's beautifully resigned in april after 20 years in power and months of protests against his rule. egyptian rights groups say that security forces have arrested around a 1000 people since anti-government protests began last week amnesty international is calling on world leaders gathering to confront egypt's president abdul fattah el-sisi at the u.n. general assembly in new york more protests are planned in egypt for this friday.

greece's 3 month old conservative government is facing its 1st public strike since taking power thousands of workers staged a mass walkout to protest against planned labor reforms as heroes johnson reports now from athens. government offices and banks were closed on tuesday bringing business to a standstill in many places public transport workers walked out so getting to work was an ordeal as buses and ferries didn't run schools were closed and hospitals operated with reduced stuff but trades union leaders say all that some inconvenience compared to what workers will suffer next month if parliament approved the bill proposed by the ruling new democracy party critics say the 3 month old conservative government is building on reforms introduced by the previous left wing government that eroded workers' rights to marry me this is our answer to the attack from the government which is 2 pronged it presents itself as

a growth for all but on the other hand strikes at a collective bargains and social security it limits the way unions work attempts to control what unions do.