should be requested without hurting those who are fundamental for the country's progress. if it grew under former leftist leader korea indorse morning or in 2017 but since then he has become his staunchest critic for his turn to market friendly economic policies. in february morning as governments signed a $4200000000.00 agreement with the international monetary fund but skepticism of the i.m.f. run strong throughout latin america where many blame austerity policies for the economic struggles they face every day they. are supporters of peru's president are gathering and after his new cabinet members president martin the skara dissolved the country's congress this week is the latest move in a year long campaign to confront corruption at all levels of government opponents say the president has overstepped his executive powers. short break here not just

iraq when we come back a difficult and dangerous business with the people making palestine it's a battle to independence has killed thousands but now there's fresh hopes of ending the conflict in cameroon more that. hello there still some very warm weather across the southeast and pin to the mid atlantic states in united states we have got this a clear area here this is where the heat is in place and then this line of cloud is where we've got the dividing line between the much cooler air to the northwest and this warm moist air across much of the south as he had through friday the temperatures beginning to come down so washington d.c. 24 degrees 18 celsius in new york but atlanta 35 that is still more than 10 degrees above the average for this time of year cooling kansas city at 15 degrees and as

well here we've got more snow to the rockies as we head through friday by saturday that clears it means fairly swiftly eastwards and then we've got some fairly heavy rain across the upper midwest and down into the ohio river valley and by then we've got this much cooler air finally pushing across into the southeast so 25 degrees in atlanta then at the caribbean and central america widely unsettled plenty of rain showers really covering much of cuba up into the bahamas and you'll see really across central america against that you know friday it's a very cloudy picture dry place is really good news because one is mexico so some good at drawing up weather over the next couple of days and really nicaragua is the only area where it's dry we've got rain showers in cozumel with a high of 30. as governments fail to cut emissions scientists are proposing drastic measures to save

the planet. people in power ways technological endeavors to counter humanity's pollutants against the risks of further meddling with the environment to ever feel like this is playing god it's actually quite unsettling and quite frankly makes me quite anxious. klein attackers on al-jazeera. welcome back a quick amount of the top stories here on al-jazeera u.s. president donald trump has called on ukraine and china to investigate his political rival joe biden democrats say the move is a breach of his oath of office becomes the former u.s.

special envoy to ukraine becomes the 1st official to testify and trump's pietschmann inquiry. iraq's government is devoting a lot about some of the country's poorest families a basic wage the prime minister. made the announcement following 3 days of deadly protests. president has declared a state of emergency as protesters block roads throughout the country over fuel prices 11 merinos decision to end diesel and gasoline subsidies took effect on thursday. palestinian israelis have staged protests against what they're calling police inaction on the cases of violence against them hundreds rallied outside the much doubt chromed police station in the upper gallantly i say that been more than 70 killings recently but the israeli police have not taken any action. making movies in palestine is a difficult and sometimes dangerous business but every year the local film festival celebrates the industry and makes cinema more accessible to people across the

occupied west bank and gaza need to abraham reports from the premier. this is one of the main cultural events that has to do with the movie industry in palestine it promotes many work of palestinian independent movie directors as well as introduce international film to the palestinian audience the week long event attracts a lot of media attention and wants to help bring more people to cinemas and cinemas to people who don't have movie theaters aiming to help the movie industry especially as it faces financial challenges these obstacles such as the military checkpoints there the war live the permit regime all these fragmentation system imposed by the israeli army impacts heavily on the palestinian film made producers and film makers and teams the opening film it must be have been by palestinians erector easily man it's palestine's nomination to the best international film award at the oscars. this week that the

father started to believe to be awarding of the rights for the winning bidder and all. the stuff from the war prize and most of them right. now the youth unemployment rate in jordan has risen to almost 40 percent despite having a high number of university graduates i'm able to find work in their chosen field many young jordanians are starting careers they never expected under such reports now from the capital. it's 7 years since a beer college graduated from university she struggled to find a job she wanted before starting over and finding a new profession bathala difficult as for 6 years i tried to find a job either in the public all the private sector but there was nothing so i took a beauty china in course then i took another course and business and launch my own beauty cell and you have to do something that will actually get you a job instead of traditional fields her hometown of model a short drive from the capital amman attracts tourists to see busiek's that are

thousands of years old but tourism isn't enough to provide jobs he area has the highest unemployment rate in the country which civil society organizations want reduced i mean but i was hassani even in most in that we design course topics based on market research in each city based on what each market needs in mad about the local market needs employees work in human resources beauty salons and fix mobile phones. jordanians expect more from their government which is saddled with public debt around 95 percent of its g.d.p. government spending cuts and austerity measures were imposed last year to secure a $723000000.00 bailout from the international monetary fund the cutbacks have caused discontentment especially among young jordanians while the overall unemployment rate approaches 20 percent it's twice as high for those under the age of 30 and a quarter of university graduates are jobless there are many reasons why the labor

market is struggling some of them out of the government's control jordan needs help to stimulate its economy and a workforce in high paying jobs that pay their taxes. economists say jordan's government and society as a whole needs to stop favoring some professions that's because the market is saturated and jobs aren't being found easily even for highly qualified graduates today we have very high unemployment rate among engineers medical doctors and pharmacists so why are we sending through an official policy more students to study these subjects knowingly in advance that. they won't find jobs recent research by fatah sprays arts firm showed that a 3rd of jordanian adults want to emigrate because they have no hope for the future the government says it is rolling out new initiatives to create jobs especially for jordan's young people who are considered to be among the most educated in the region enter chapelle al-jazeera amman honestly that carol lam was expected to

enact an emergency law that would allow authorities to band face mosques and rallies protestors where the mosque to conceal their identities and shield themselves from tear gas line will hold a special executive council meeting on friday to discuss the ban and other tough measures on the colonial era emergency law meanwhile an 18 year old student shot and injured by police during a protest has been charged the rioting and assaulting 2 officers. president paul bia has ordered the release of hundreds of prisoners linked to the separatist crisis in this country's angry phone regions m national dialogue was launched in cameroon on monday in the hope of ending the conflict nearly 3000 people have died since fighting broke out in 2017 between the army and separatists who want independence for cameroon's 2 english speaking provinces. in mali the families of 38 soldiers killed by fighters linked to al qaeda are demanding information from

the government protesters in the capital bamako say army commanders are withholding details about monday's attacks on 2 bases 60 soldiers remain missing families accuse the government of failing to properly equip soldiers to fight groups hundreds of facebook and instagram accounts pages and groups have been removed for what the tech giant is calling coordinated in authentic behavior facebook says the fake accounts ran misinformation campaigns mostly targeting the middle east and north africa much of it was pro u.a.e. saudi arabia egypt and to qatar iran and turkey dozens of accounts targeting in the major walls are removed just last month twitter removed more than $4000.00 that counts in the u.a.e. which mostly run a dissent from asian campaign against cattle demonstrators in mexico city of taking to the streets to mark the 51st anniversary of the massacre of hundreds of student protesters the march was peaceful over although some protesters damaged property and police blocked

a number of streets and 168 killings took place just days before the city host of the olympic games the government's trying to stamp out weeks of demonstrations by students demanding reforms. families of the victims of the deadliest mass shooting in u.s. history have reached a settlement with the hotel where the gunman carried out his attack m.g.m. resorts international says the 2nd with many $800000000.00 is not an admission of guilt 58 people were killed when a gunman opened fire from the 32nd floor of the mountain a bay and las vegas rounds reports. the las vegas massacre was the worst mass shooting in modern u.s. history a gunman firing from the 32nd floor of the hotel casino killed 58 people attending a music concert more than 800 were injured many horrifically now the company that owns the hotel m.g.m. grand as agreed to pay approximately $800000000.00 to victims and the families of

those who were killed this settlement will provide here a compensation for thousands of victims and their families the payout believed to be the largest for any mass shooting settles a lawsuit brought by victims we all must be accountable for our behavior when we make a mistake. we have to own up to it we have to make restitution and we have to change the bad behavior and that's what we're doing with this lawsuit and that's what we're going to do going forward as well 30 year old chelsea romo nearly died after being wounded in the head she's now blind in one eye my who i am proud of all of this is all it's all that all play grew. so how dare i have chapman i still have my farm have it all throughout my brain attorneys argued that m.g.m.

was negligent in its security allowing the gunman to spend days stockpiling an arsenal in his hotel room without attracting any suspicion at one point m.g.m. actually countersued the victims claiming the company board no liability for that claim was dismissed in court victims attorneys hope the large settlement will encourage corporations to make security a priority and i think this should be a message to all of the other corporations businesses around the country. that they step up their security you've got to be on high alert with all of our security i think it's that simple robo a single mother of 2 young children has had 7 surgeries suffers from flashbacks and lives with constant pain nothing about my life is normal anymore and. the amount of people i have met that weren't there and the friends that have become family through this and the memories that we are how from that night in that we

share. is just something that never you know never ever be able to prepare and be is this a member actually ever the money will be distributed through mediators with amounts to vary depending on the severity of injuries and loss robert oulds al-jazeera for people have been killed in a knife attack of the power especially said courses it's believed the attacker was a 45 year old computer assistant in the police intelligence unit 7 others were wounded when the man stabbed a number of his colleagues before being shot dead. we mourn the death of 4 people 4 employees of the police directorates safe in intelligence units and seized from the proximity security units 3 men one women and 3 police officers and one administrative agents were killed now the activist group extinction rebellion and have returned to the streets of london spraying

a government building with fake blood to demand action on climate change the stunt went slightly wrong when protesters lost control of the high pressure firehose outside the u.k.'s treasury building no damage was done though it was about paint was made a big fruit juice the protests continued on top of the fire engine which was reportedly bought on e-bay. now to the coast of france guyana where divers are exploring unknown waters it's all part of a campaign for greater protection of the world's oceans mclouth reports. alexi rosenfeld is dived all over the world but this is something new along with his team he's diving where no human has been before we know 135 kilometers from shore and around 600 from the mouth of the amazon. it's a real challenge to diving conditions and no no no one has ever dived here before we have to go through a really thick layer of sediment from the amazon mouth this layer is about 20

meters deep and after that it's pitch black until the bottom there is a deep and complex dive careful preparation and double checking of equipment is essential. so there they go and they'll be heading down to a depth of 110 meters which is so deep that i only have 15 minutes on the seabed and in that time they've got to collect samples and send them back up to the surface and then they have to stay in the water submerged for 3 hours to decompress . they drop down. into almost darkness seen by their dive lights. at the bottom they have to work fast collecting biological samples other divers scan the reef and film it for review revealing a richer ray of biodiversity. the samples are sent up to the surface over to pick

them up and we haul the mom poured and as the divers stay below to decompress the samples are right back on the esperanza is all manner of life here including all types of molluscs crustaceans sponges and starfish now you. don't recognize pretty pretty because this is. easy stuff so very few people. here. meanwhile back with the divers some inquisitive hammerhead sharks passed by the decompression stop but it's just an inquiry sharks lose interest and head off. back on the ship it's time for a closer look at the kind of species that exist here it has been an extraordinary morning and one that even the most experienced divers have found exhilarating it's really i mean we're we're saving where. nobody has ever been it's like discovering

you when you were on it in age when our oceans are threatened by climate change overfishing oil drilling deep sea mining the scientific evidence the team gather will help bolster the case for greater protection of the world sees al-jazeera off the coast of french guyana. a quick check of the headlines here on al-jazeera u.s. president donald trump has called on ukraine and china to investigate his political rival joe biden democrats say the move was a breach of his oath of office it comes as the former u.s. special envoy to ukraine becomes the 1st official to testify impeachment inquiry. has taken to twitter saying as the president of the united states i have an absolute right perhaps even a duty to investigate or have investigated corruption that would include asking all suggesting other countries to help us out. the poorest families in iraq could soon

be given a basic wage addressing the nation on t.v. the prime minister. announced the government will vote on the new law following days of violent protests a woman there are other than her today we have to 1st return life to normal in all provinces and respect the rule of law under which everyone lives in safety and stability i'd like to assure you that the security procedures we undertook which included locking roaming data temporarily was a difficult decision however it is like bitter medicine it was mandatory because we cannot afford to lose your security or take risks or to leave your safety and the country in the wind preserving security is regarded as the highest in this country's interest and nationally is a priority. president has declared a state of emergency as protesters block roads throughout the country over fuel price hikes and in marino's decision to end these 11 gasoline subsidies took effect

on thursday supporters of peru's president are gathering in lima after he swore in 9 new cabinet members president this car had dissolved the country's congress earlier this week is the latest move in a year long campaign to confront corruption at all levels of government opponents say the president has overstepped his executive powers palestinian israelis have staged protests against what they're calling police inaction on cases of violence against them hundreds rallied outside the magic police station in the upper galilee they say more than 70 killings recently but the israeli police have not taken any action. cameroon's president paul as ordered the release of hundreds of prisoners linked to the separatist crisis in his country's anger phone regions a national dialogue was launched in cameroon on monday in the hope of ending the conflict well those are the headlines the news continues here on al-jazeera after people in power station that's watching but no.

because you can't. just. the un's intergovernmental panel on climate change was born 15 minutes ago just 12 years to avoid climate contrast with governments having failed so far to take effective action to come by global warming many and are looking to science and technology to come up with ways of bringing temperatures under control but what kinds of solutions and being devised and how effective could they be reporter eric campbell has been finding out.

we start our journey in a city moving on from kabul. few places are as eager as copenhagen to get power from wind and even in this weather from sun. know where this plane came into ditch cars the parks. klaus bonded as director of the danish cyclists federation and the former mayor of the city. he's leading this push to be the 1st carbon neutral capital by $22.00 which. i do believe that there is

a strong political consensus in denmark that we need to act it's pretty cold right now but we have an extremely hot shot it didn't rain for 2 and a half months here. but nothing this is why is there something going on. and i think we have to realize that something is going to. copenhagen has been breaking all records in traditional ways to clean air. that according to this meters 1631 box of cross this bridge this morning alone in the past year it's been 3519062 it's extraordinary but the problem is no matter how much we ride them or how much we recycle the matter how fast communities transition to renewables it's probably not going to be faster now because governments aren't meeting the commitments they made at the paris climate change conference to cut emissions the politics are failing which is why there's now such

an urgent push to try a new technology to experiment with things that sound like science fiction but cook with the only way to ensure a secure future is a fact. the warning was sounded in october body i.p.c.c. the un's intergovernmental panel on climate change which are working on leading scientists say carbon needed to be almost half to from 2010 levels to limit global warming to 1.5 degrees. otherwise runaway temperatures were destroyed but right ballio reef droughts and hurricanes would become the norm melting ice sheets would flood major cities. but our sky mythologised jason box a former leader all fit to be on

a c c says even that won't be enough. it's frightening and i'm sorry to say this but that one and a half to greece global warming we still have like 2 and a half to greese of summer arctic warming and that pushes greenland beyond its threshold of viability so we still lose greenland but at a slower rate. based in copenhagen he measures our street treat for the geological survey of denmark and greenland. when we lose the reflective cover of the arctic sea ice when we lose the greenland ice sheet and the climate system globally unravels and and it's going to create the kind of problems that will make it pretty hard to govern society. the migrations the droughts so what's at risk here is is

practically civilization. hold professor bob shares the frustration of all scientists contributing to the i.p.c.c. the. evidence gathered through years of painstaking field work is often. north by politicians. politicians from governments that dismiss i.p.c.c. reports that's not conservative it's not progressive certainly it is insanity. he fears the world will need massive technological fixes called geo engineering literally read engineering be good if you just hold back what's coming. for example we can slow down melting of the antarctic ice by piling up sand on the sea floor simply to block a warm currents that are already destabilizing the whole west antarctic ice sheet.

other id's include covering oceans with iron filings to encourage carbon e.g. plankton. sending ships around the world to pump seawater mist into the sky to diffuse the sun's writings we have some ideas and we need to try several technologies and evaluate them and figure out which are the least risky etc 2 to get the carbon curve which is like this now to get it negative. and that all needs to happen in the next. 1020 years to start down that path it's extremely ambitious . the idea of geo engineering has excited by scientists and industry. on the other side of copenhagen i've come to meet a prominent political scientist dr appear he did it by using lots and lots of coal he's a favorite commentator in conservative media for argument against major cuts to fossil

fuels and i would say look if you say to people there is another solution yes it is going to take the attention somewhat away from the original solution but we should also be honest and say we've tried the 1st solution namely ask people. could you please use the car less could you please use less energy could you please turn off your lights and it's not work for 30 years and actually there is about half a planet who's waiting to get more energy available in a way that we can talk to. except that fossil fuel emissions are warming the planet he just thinks geo engineering will cool look much faster than switching to review . because it's so cheap it's very likely to happen sooner or later some indian billionaire or some saudi billionaire is going to do it all by themselves just turn it down a little bit to pre-industrial temperatures or wherever we decide to to have it and that would be essentially avoiding a large part not all but

a large part of the global warming problem. so what are the most likely fixes and would they really work most of these globally ambitious projects are still on the drawing board but one surprising new technology is up and running in a place generally seen this need. it strongly know whom a prestigious innovation. from swiss watches that never lose time just was i when i was in the country permanently a piece of small company. believes it's found what could be a big part of the solution to part. christoph cabal to spark a ph d. students when they decided to form a world changing company. tonight they're celebrating clime works 9th anniversary

so we're still not making money so of course money is not the motivation the money ration as solving a big challenge and there is probably as little as challenging as climate change. this illusion is building giant for. hands that draw in air and bind carbon molecules of the filters. the carbon free air is released back into the atmosphere the c o 2 is super heated and collect this gas i like to call it low tech not high tech and it's actually very simple the challenging part is making it work and making it cheap. in just 2 years they've opened the plants in switzerland icelandic italy. they believe they could remove 10 percent of the carbon the i.p.c.c. wants cuts. their 1st target is one percent by 2025.

it's like 300000000 tons of c o 2 and that we're require a quarter 1000000 machines. but in this developmental stage removing just one tonne of carbon costs at an economical $600.00 us dollars we are confident that and the next 2 to 3 years we will have our cost and the ranch off 2 to $300.00 per tonne and the mid to long term and that's for us 2025 to 2030 and we see cost as $100.00 as feasible. so the big question is what do you do with all this captured c o 2 well fortunately in this case there's a greenhouse just 300 meters away so half of the carbon sucked in the ferns it's piped underground of the greenhouse and turns into vegies. plants absorb carbon so the greenhouse buys the gas this fertilizer.

since it started spraying crop production is increased by 10 percent. the quicker the process can turn a profit the more likely it is to spread round the world. even in frosty switzerland there's a real sense of. urgency about limiting global warming. i came here for the mountains to climb to ski and in the alps you could see very early signs of climate change and of course closures are disappearing like we want to stop that if with and without climate change but the speed of disappearance of trucking. country constantia from the world wildlife fund took us out to see the disappearing place in. the alps

a bore me more than twice as fast as the rest of europe over some of it was president drought. yeah that's really special for us to the farmers don't know disadvantaged yet. the grass growing state there is a shortage. they actually started to slaughter their cows much earlier. after does so really dry summer i can feel a renewed sense of urgency especially also because the farmers are now going to really accept that they are directly affected by it. 3 hours from superrich we come to what used to be the start of the giant major rochdale i see a. little used to be thought little traffic. 150 years ago the place they came up.