they'll send back 2030 or if we were given citizenship in myanmar then there would be no need to take us back there we would go back on our own we must remember the range of all among the most persecuted minority used in the world. on the mozzie this is the news hour live from london coming up turkey and russia agree a joint security plan in northern syria giving kurdish fighters 6 days to fully withdraw from the area so that. the. brics it scores johnson's any withdrawal deal secures parliamentary support but

plans to fast track the legislation are rejected. protest his return to the streets of lebanon for a 6 night despite emergency reforms and else by the government. and japan's empress not to hito formally ascends the chrysanthemum throne injuring an ancient ceremony in tokyo. for robert great back to winning ways in the champions league a big. deal in istanbul to get that campari back on track. comes the news our top story the leaders of techie in russia say a deal has been reached for kodesh fighters to move out of syrian border areas the announcement comes as a u.s. brokered truce in the region comes to an end president. says syrian kodesh fighters will move 30 kilometers away from the border in northeast syria within 150 hours

after that time turkey and russia have agreed to conduct joint patrols both leaders say they'll work to ensure the safe return of syrian refugees now in turkey. we are not going to allow any separatist agendas in syria we gave kurdish rebels 120 hours and said they would withdraw they would move 30 kilometers deep we're going to have 10 kilometers deep and russian security will operate there in man beach and teller thought all the y.p. g. will be removed with their arms. to achieve a stable and long term stabilization in syria on the whole in l. view it's only possible while observing sovereignty and territorial integrity of this country it's the very basic position and we discussed it in detail it's necessary for syrian refugees to return to their motherland we will help relieve strain on countries who host them. has been monitoring the talks for us in sochi and sent this report. this means that after the united states

a failed as the minister of defense here described earlier the russians are now in place to make this cease fire work and they will start to morrow at noon on the 23rd of october a military police from the russian side together with syrian border patrol will go into an area which is outside of the turkish operations zone right now in syria it as it is actually a stretch along the syrian turkish border where the russian military police and the syrian border patrol will make sure that the kurdish fighters will be removed and this arms they have 150 hours to do that and if they succeed the minister of foreign affairs here the russian foreign minister sas then the turkish military operation will be finished it will be done if the kurdish fighters are all gone from this area what happens next is that the turkish and the russians will patrol together in a 10 kilometer zone next to the military operations on that turkey has right now so

that's the deal that's been discussed here 7 hours it goes further than that it's not only the military solution but also a political solution both leaders have stressed that the constitutional commission that also was brokered by by president putin very much in these talks that that will be the way to go and the 1st meeting of this commission is on the 30th of october. well some a binge of a joins us live now from market charlie on the turkey syria border and some when we speak about territory in northeast syria shifting hands we have a cease fire now there appears to be some sort of agreement how does this shape the situation on the ground for people. well marian let's quickly recap what has happened in the last few hours the 5 day cease fire that was agreed upon by the u.s. vice president and the turkish president has now effectively lapsed there was

a lot of anticipation of what he will do next but as you saw in that news conference after this agreement that has lapsed between the americans and the turks there is now a new agreement between the turks and the russians and the russians are the new god and those who are saying that they will make sure that they will use all their leverage with the city of fighters these are the kurdish fighters that they will ask them to leave these areas so far we haven't had an official response from these kurdish fighters but indications are that there there have been some statements from low level commanders in the kurdish forces that they want to stay in the areas and put up a fight because they don't want to leave those areas because those areas they call their own and turkey sees them as occupiers of arab majority villages so it is like everything else in syria a complicated situation but out of that news conference there was

a very important piece that came out that for the 1st time in the last 8 years the assad government will again be able to come and patrol the borders along the turkish stretch which hasn't happened before also there are going to be guarantees that areas which are not part of this operation this operation 30 kilometers deep inside syrian territory is going to be carrying is going to continue to be carried out but again not just the united states the united nations is also raising concerns about the displacement of civilians kurds and arabs and because there are fears that this fighting might continue these people in their millions might not be able to go back home thank you very much from the turkey syria border sullivan chev aid joining us there and now with me in the studio is chris doyle he is the director of the council for arab british understanding so is today's agreement a victory of sorts for the president i don't get what he wanted. i think both

presidents are the one present president putin of russia certainly they have an agreement and if it works if the situation on the ground allows it to be implemented wrinkle free then i think it's a huge political victory for them both russia stablished itself as without question the guarantor the predominant power in syria at the expense of the americans and other one will be able to say that he has actually through military action through diplomacy secured this area free of white b.g. kurdish armed group presents and that's a major victory for him that he'll be able to sell to his domestic backyard so for both of them that's very good news also for the syrian regime you know they will have their forces on the border yes they have to swallow a turkish presence which they won't like but remember at the beginning of this

month the syrian regime was out of the start of syria and it mouth is effectively there again and this is so sad has gained something that is not in terms of territory but then following on from that what does this mean for the kurds if these towns in areas that dominated by kurdish populations then effectively live under a 2nd trial the kurds once again are the losers and this is the kurds who have been betrayed by the united states i think that's a common perception it was the decision of president trump to pull out his troops that triggered this whole crisis and they will feel betrayed and you saw images of them throwing things that american troops leaving yesterday and you know russia will be able to say to them well we've saved you from the worst that the turkish army might have thrown at you. you know you we've brokered a deal between you and the syrian authorities so you know we're

a better guarantor we're more trustworthy than united states. if this deal does work it demonstrates that the syrian democratic forces you know while have to kowtow to russia so you know the kurds yes are once again loses as are civilians i mean 80000 children have been part of those who have been displaced in the military fighting that's going on i mean civilians always in the one target of the 8 and a half years of this conflict have you know been on the bottom of everything their interests are lost they've been used to weaponize really in this war we've seen it again over the last few weeks how might this impact it led in some way i think that's a really interesting question because there wasn't much mention of it live to get today but because you know turkey and president over one has appeared to got a lot what he wanted in the area that really mattered to him there is a fear that there is a sell out on it loop and this is happened before particularly over aleppo were

turkey has conceded in one area to gain another and it could well be because turkey doesn't value adlib quite so highly that it could pull out many of its forces that remain there i say forces those syrian groups that it backs and leave it very much to to the russians and the syrian regime to the mass displacement then absolutely and how and where do they go because they won't be able to cross over into turkey so where will those displaced in preserving that buffer zone will may be that buffer zone which we'll see but it will be very tough on them thank you very much crystal appreciate it meanwhile iraq's military is saying that u.s. troops who crossed over from syria don't have permission to stay the soldiers withdrew from the all in syria just before the turkish operation against kurdish fighters began a convoy pass through the sailor border crossing in the northern province of the hook on monday iraqi military are saying u.s.

troops can only remain there in transit. you know the news hour live from london much more still ahead a top u.s. diplomat in ukraine testifies in congress as part of the impeachment inquiry into president donald trump struggling to deal with refugee numbers the water supply to camp in people's near it is to cut is cut to pressure the government into helping. and then later on the 30 man shortlist for football's prestigious awards is announced and there are some high profile emissions. council president saying he will recommend the block grant another brics that extension in order to avoid a no deal scenario the u.k. is due to leave the e.u. on october 31st and prime minister boris johnson had been hoping to have his withdrawal agreement ratified by parliament this week but m.p.'s rejected that

timetable saying it didn't give them enough time to scrutinise the legislation or a challenge reports now from westminster. it is as m.p.'s point out unprecedented for parliament to pass such a large and important bill so quickly yet the governments wanted its withdrawal agreement bill through the commons before the end of the week mr speaker i was incredibly concerned when i was reminded by my wife earlier today that we spent my wife and i spent longer choosing a school for then we have city bay this incredibly cool to kill on tuesday the legislation for leaving the european union was facing 2 hurdles would m.p.'s vote to give it more consideration and would they agree to the government's breakneck timetable the prime minister hopes he could focus minds with this warning if parliament refuses to allow bricks to happen and instead gets its

way and decides to delay everything until january or possibly longer there's a great regret i would say that the book the bill will have to be pulled and we will have to go forward much as the right order may not like it will have to go forward to a general election 1st up would m.p.'s give his withdrawal agreement build their approval in principle so the guys have it the ayes have it m.p.'s gave it a nod through to a 2nd reading a crucial victory for the prime minister the 1st time in this tortured saga that parliament has given any breaks a deal any kind of approval but glory was short lived next up was the vote on the timetable for. the guys to the right 308 it's no use to the last 322 so the know who's having the nose have it once again m.p.'s have slammed the brakes on brakes it's tonight's the house has refused to be bounced into debating

a hugely significant piece of legislation in just 2 days with barely any notice and an analysis of the. impact of this bill the prime minister is the also of his own misfortune jeremy corbyn offered to work together to find a mutually agreeable timetable for us johnson responded by saying he was putting the bill on hold for now his do or die dreams of leaving the e.u. on october 31st look to have been dealt a mortal blow so what i was next depends on the e.u. it's been considering that letter boris johnson was obliged by parliament to write last saturday requesting a break said extension if it grants a long 1 january or further then as we've just heard from the prime minister he is going to try pushing for a general election if we get something shorter or more flexible then that suggests that the e.u. like boris johnson just wants to get the brakes it done will reach alan's

al-jazeera london. an art scene joins us live now from westminster lars who won tonight. well certainly the conservatives are trying to suggest that they did for the reason that rory gave in that report the 1st time that parliament's back to breaks a deal but in a sense that in itself is slightly misleading because a number of opposition labor m.p.'s vote sees for the day that their deal along with all the conservatives only because they wanted to try to change an amended its further down the line and said that they wouldn't vote for a scene in future and so even though boris johnson won by 30 tonight that only means that needs 15 m.p.'s a change their mind further on and then he would have lost and so in that sense some commentators suggesting that this would have been the biggest margin of victory he's he's ever likely to get but certainly the i think the headline of the night is in that he actually won that but that he has now totally lost control of

the timetable since he announced. that votes that he was going to pause talks in parliament serve a brick sits on wednesday and thursday the only sitting days in parliament this week they're going to be back to discussing the queen's speech all the legislation to do with domestic things which are nothing to do with brics it then after that there's only 4 days until these hello dates of october 31st next week when it was supposed to be done and so it is now impossible for bret's it to happen under that timetable really the boris johnson set is still buy and so on that level alone it has been a night of some defeat for the conservative government and it feels like boris johnson really threw the ball into brussels court saying he will discuss the situation with is a part as many have council president donald saying that he will recommend that britain is granted another breaks the extension why is the length of that extension so important here. remember the only important thing for the european union is to

avoid a no deal bricks it's ok and so if boris johnson goes to speaking as he probably is tonight on the phone say european leaders saying look just give me. a week just make it maybe november the 7th or something like that and a guarantee you'll get it through by then if he doesn't get it through for the reasons i was explaining before and the deal collapses and the european only gave him a say a week or something as an extension then you're back into no deal territory because there's no deal to agreement and that's the thing the european union wants a void and so if only for that reason alone it makes sense for the european union to say they already have a letter from boris johnson member he had to censor them kicking and screaming agreeing to this extension to the end of january that amount of time allows for the whole thing to shake down a bit more successfully whether or not boris johnson gets the deal through some point whether there has to be a general election as rory was talking about another report it gives a little bit more room to try to get a bit more clarity from the british side in savoy no deal that's the main

preoccupation from the european side thank you lawrence helping us understand another busy night at westminster rightly on our top us diplomat in ukraine has been testifying in congress as part of the impeachment inquiry into president donald trump democrats leading the closed door depositions a william taylor has provided a cleric out of the president pressuring ukraine to investigate a political rival while withholding military assistance i do castro has more now from washington. did president donald trump have corrupt intent when he pressured ukraine to open investigations into his political opponents this man may know the answer william taylor is the acting u.s. ambassador to ukraine his closed door testimony given in defiance of a white house order to ignore the impeachment inquiry make it to the heart of trump's reasoning it was taylor who reminded state department colleagues last month

that ukraine did not want to be an instrument in washington domestic reelection politics he texted i think it's crazy to withhold security assistance for help with a political campaign democrats a tuesday taylor has been connecting the dots of a clear quid pro quo in my 10 short months in congress it's not even noon and this is the my most disturbing day in congress so far polling shows a growing number of americans believe trump should be impeached and removed from office for the 1st time that number has reached 50 percent the white house has struggled to articulate a clear response last week trump's acting chief of staff confessed to u.s. security aid to ukraine was in part conditioned on ukraine opening an investigation into democrats then he took back the statement and now trump has been tweeting all republicans must remember what they are witnessing here

a lynching thousands of african-americans were slaughtered during the lynching epidemic in this country for no reason other than the color of their skin the president should not compare a constitutionally mandated impeachment inquiry to such a dangerous and dark chapter. of american history other democrats called the lynching reference disgusting while republican senator lindsey graham said the impeachment was a lynching in every sense other republicans though were divided as not the language i would use republicans say democrats are conducting the impeachment inquiry behind closed doors to deliberately hide information from the public democrats say they're doing it to protect the integrity of the investigation and are said to be planning public hearings soon their strategy to bring the most damning evidence forward and

to vote on impeachment before yours and i do joe castro al-jazeera washington well alan fischer is live for us in washington we have the opening statement what does he say. and we do it came from the washington post the know it we all have it it's 15 pages long which is quite long for an opening statement but there's a few very interesting things in it 1st of all william taylor says that when he arrived in ukraine he was concerned that there was a 2nd line of communication between u.s. officials and ukrainian officials and that 2nd line of communication seemed to involve the president's personal attorney rudy giuliani and he believed it wasn't what king in the interests of long term american foreign policy but there's a point in the opening statement where he says the dog was clear that he wasn't asking for a quid pro quo but he did want the ukrainian president to step in front of a microphone and say that he was investigating joe biden joe biden's son the

company that joe biden's son what for and also possible irregularities in the 2016 u.s. presidential election so there is not using the phrase quid pro quo which is something that donald trump has consistently said he is actually asking for something in return there william taylor said he was concerned that a white house meeting with president. and donald trump was being delayed because of domestic political issues and then gordon sunderland who is the american ambassador to the e.u. said that in fact everything was being held up until there was an investigation into bush cyma and also into corruption both of those births and corruption are really kind of shorthand for an investigation into the 26th election but particularly an investigation into the bidens and joe biden in particular and

this important to point out here that if a president asks for foreign interference in u.s. presidential elections such as asking someone to investigate conduct opposition research on a political opponent that is not only against the constitution it's against the law and that puts donald trump in real jeopardy significant testimony there from william taylor thank you very much alan fischer in washington. now to lebanon thousands of protesters there are taking to the streets for a 6th consecutive day despite emergency reforms announced by the government demonstrators gathered in the capital beirut calling for primeness assad hariri to resign they reject the economic measures announced on monday including a 50 percent cost in politician salaries in the establishment of an anti corruption panel protests 1st began on thursday over the cash strapped government's plans to impose new taxes and have since widened calls for the entire political class to step down protests are also taking place in the northern city of tripoli stephanie

deca is there for us. thousands of returned to the streets here in tripoli the square really comes alive at night and there's been a huge turnout here over the last 6 days out tripoli is traditionally a stronghold of prime minister saad how do you but it's also a city that has been neglected it is incredibly poor and people here been telling us that it is time for change posters of sadie and other of the main politicians have been ripped down from these walls and something you never would have seen before this is the sunni majority city the city politician this is why these protests are unprecedented it's also happening in shiite areas and the people are together it's called the sectarian divide something hugely significant several have been speaking to here downstairs say that also they want to change the face of tripoli tripoli has always been seen it was affected by the spillover of the syrian war you had gotten bottled between both sides neighborhoods here a couple of years ago and they think that this is so important to change that again

they say that the reforms are not enough they don't trust the politicians the message is the same whether in beirut other cities and here in tripoli they want everyone that's been running this country for the balls couple of decades saying creating the problems that they face now to go. and official iraq inquiry has found security personnel used excessive force against protesters during the recent wave of anti-government demonstrations the report is saying $149.00 civilians and 8 security officers were killed due to live fire and excessive force how senior commanders responsible but stopped short of blaming the prime minister and other top officials more than 70 percent of the deaths were caused by shots to the head or the chest the government committee investigating the violence at that had been no order to shoot protests 1st erupted on august 1st a high unemployment poor public services widespread corruption imran khan has more now from baghdad. the report hasn't actually been released to the public there was a statement read out on a rocky state t.v.

from the promises office the key points of the reports the government has admitted to life being used against the protesters also admitted to excessive force but it's also put some of the blame on the protesters saying that the protesters used petrol bombs that they threw at the iraqi security forces and therefore the iraqi security forces how to defend themselves however a number of very senior military officials have been removed from their posts we're hearing at least 7 of those have been removed from their post across the country and we're also hearing that the entire dossier has been sent to the iraqi judicial reform investigation will this be enough to appease the protesters the protesters began demanding basic services demanding jobs to morning more opportunity and then to corruption they ended by demanding an investigation into the deaths of the people protesting with them this is the results of that investigation supposed to

come out a couple of days ago it didn't it's now still not been released in full to the public but we now know what's contained in the report will it be enough to actually appease the protesters and stop them coming out onto the streets while it's highly unlikely another big protest has been called for friday the 25th of october and the protesters will be looking at what's contained in this statement to see if it's going to satisfy them highly unlikely that it won't what the protesters want is the people responsible to be to be put behind bars still have fully on the program a dam project that continues to divide his prime minister of egypt to return to dialogue catch limeys regional government calls for open talks with spanish and his following days of violent unrest. and in sports and then in new zealand are at the center of a spying. i had a wild card in my. head

there's still some very nice weather across southern and eastern portions of europe we've got high pressure in control and stopping all this rather unpleasant weather in the west from making too much progress and what we have seen is some more very very strong thunderstorms and they have produced some localized flooding this is what it looks like impulse of middle and. imagine we'll see more of the same as the storms are not really moving out of the picture so through wednesday they're still sitting across into the southern areas of france and again though what their way into these northern sections of italy and again fairly unsubtle for much of central spain as well on wednesday and temperatures well below the average 12 madrid the average is 20 this time again meanwhile across the east at 23 book arrest about 5 or 6 degrees above the average and it stays like that as we go through thursday still dry and fine and warm across much of the systems of say working its way

steadily across the west a med again impacting the same regions really in the meanwhile to the north is not especially cold quite cloudy and a fairly brisk a westerly wind there as well now the same pattern and thunderstorms impacting the western med they are working their way through algeria to news years ago through wednesday on into thursday and we could also hear how some low class fighting come down on some very dry ground. barber. there and sort of what he. goes from across what you have. as he. wrote. this through. i don't often hear told by the people who live there. that

master barber of brooklyn is desirable on al-jazeera. when the news breaks. when people need to be cut and the story needs to be told police cars get out from the pop ups that stop with exclusive interviews using that was in the study and in-depth reports arguably environmentally climate crisis problem many fronts dog leagues better be ocean al-jazeera has teams on the ground to bring you more road winning documentaries and live news.

and i had lines this hour leaders of turkey and russia say a deal has been reached for kodesh fighters to move out of syrian border areas this comes as a u.s. brokered truce in the region comes to an end versions parliament has rejected the government's plan to foster legislation in order to leave the european union by october. prime minister boris johnson had been hoping to see is withdrawn agreement ratified by parliament by thursday. and thousands of protesters in lebanon have taken to the streets for a 6th consecutive day despite emergency reforms and else by the government calling for prime minister saad hariri to resign. peace in bosnia have pulled dozens of asylum seekers off a train to stop them from reaching already full camps in the northwest local officials are struggling to deal with numbers at the camp temporarily cutting the water supply to pressure the government into helping thousands of migrants is stuck in the area near the border with the croatia for him hamad explains. it's the

2nd day without clean water for around a 1000 migrants and refugees living in which camp near the northwest city of be hunch local authorities cut the supply on monday they want to the central government to relocate these people but some local residents are taking matters into their own hands trying to help the migrants how can you not provide a voter to these people and you have to get huling that the voter has been cut off from the can and no one is sending it from they come looking for a voter so i have to give it to them the 1st water tank arrived at noon some rushed to quench their thirst and others to bathe but poor hygiene and the campus posing a risk to many getting infectious diseases. a month ago we had medical assistants here at the camp every day except on weekends a doctor would come every day but now no one comes here i got these wounds on my legs after i returned from the croatian border and other people have the same problem many of the people in this camp lack basic necessities they traveled from

asia africa and the middle east looking for a better life in europe from. we've had no water for 2 days in 24 hours they give you only 2 pieces of bread and a small serving of food that is not enough for 24 hours the red cross is calling on the international community for more support and. we are not only helping the migrants but also local people and we provide these people with food and water they're no longer hungry and it's better security for the local community where reducing the risk of a humanitarian crisis this area has seen an influx of migrants over the past 2 years and that's raising security concerns because the site is the minefields laid during the bosnian war in the 1990 s. local authorities want them moved to centers named sarajevo and but say the central government has been too slow to respond. based on our experience so far we

don't expect to. response from them or any assistance unless the e.u. and the european commission exert pressure the issue will not be adequately resolved. while cools grows louder to find better living conditions for these refugees the police continue to round up hundreds of new arrivals mohammed al jazeera. catalonia is regional government has a spanish leaders to start negotiations after days of violent protests the unrest began last week when 9 separatist leaders were jailed for their role in the 2017 independence bed but spain's acting prime minister has so far refused dialogue with pro independence leaders charlie engineer reports now from barcelona. when susanna's husband said he wanted to lead a peaceful protest they never imagined the price he might pay to seeking independence for catalonia jordi sanchez head of the catalan national assembly was sentenced to 9 years physician imprisoned 50 kilometers away susanna tells me she

can only visit him twice a month but if e.o.f. . the personal price is high because my family is suffering and we will be for a long time but my husband didn't commit any crime so there's nothing for us to be ashamed of he didn't deserve prison he continues to believe in the idea of independence and the way to do it is through dialogue and referendum with the agreement of the spanish government. this was the reaction to the sentencing half a 1000000 catalans converging on barcelona calling for the release of what they call political prisoners hopeful they would be heard but those protests led to street violence the worst in spain for decades more than a 100 protesters were arrested and for many that hope 20. maria is a student they make up the majority of protesters and say they believe this is about more than just independence oh my god was simple yes of course we're nervous

we're taking unprecedented action in our city we can't just stay at home and hope other people will protest for us we are the youth this is our time to fight it's not just about independence anymore it's about justice and democracy. but another 48 percent of catalonians believe passionately in the unity of spain and support the sentencing while the politicians continue to trade angry words they've offered no practical proposals about how to defuse the standoff but gotten inside it is now fully. divided properly and 2 groups although i think there are many grays in the middle but like those supporting to stay in spain just can't vote for state level parties. but those voting for catalano prime dependents parties also would sunken their leaders if they went to negotiate actions like this are taking place every day now in barcelona while it is very peaceful it is disruptive this is normally one of the city's busiest streets but these 7 so to say they are going to go

anywhere until their leaders sit down. with the general election just 3 weeks away the government is now focused on campaigning and engaging in a dialogue charlie and others there are barcelona. to chile now the opposition in that country is declined to meet with president sebastian pinera after riots that have left at least 15 people dead and more than 2 and a half 1000 arrested 10 cities remained in a state of emergency as the country's military investigates claims of human rights violations during the last few days of protests the united nations has also called for an independent investigation into the deaths the opposition says that they have refused and there is invitation as government has failed to safeguard the human rights of protesters demonstrations started last friday of inequality on the rise in cost of living. well of course gainey has sentenced 5 people involved in recent demonstrations there against president alpha condé for up to up to one year in jail

the protest leaders were found guilty of inciting civil disobedience protesters rallied early this week against a proposed change the constitution that would let the president seek a 3rd term called his 2nd term expires next year and he's refused to rule out running again at least 10 protesters were killed by the security forces nicholas hot brings us more from de car in neighboring senegal. a small crowd gathered outside the courtroom as the sentence was read out against these members of civil society now we're talking about former journalist economist artists that have been sentenced to jail time because the judges say they have incentive violence following the following last week protests against alpha condit's attempt to change the constitution and stay and extend his time in power now these protests led to 10 people being killed 70 injured and hundreds being arrested now in the civil society remain defiant and plan more processed meanwhile alpha cone day is in russia

attending the africa russia summit before it took off for this summit he said that he would stay in power as long as 'd god will allow him to meanwhile the kremlin has backed him guinea is a former soviet outpost it's rich in minerals and the russians have interests in this country the african union the united nations and the european union are calling for more dialogue 5 as the opposition plans more protests because the legislative elections that were scheduled for december are councils and elections are supposed to take place presidential elections are supposed to place in the years time the government were hoping through this sentencing to bring this crisis to an end but it seems it's just the beginning. tensions of again spiked between india and pakistan off the shelling of the kashmir line of control on sunday that you countries have been blaming each other for the incident the pakistani army says 5 civilians and one soldier were killed by indian forces it also says it killed 9

indian soldiers but india denies that and insists its forces killed at least 8 pakistani soldiers and destroyed a military bunker revoked indian administered kashmir is autonomy in early august baucus on a minute she's taken a group of diplomats and journalists to what it says was the site of sunday's clashes as kemal haida now reports and he reports specifically from jura in pakistan controlled kashmir. the pakistani military had brought in the diplomatic call from islamabad to come and see for themselves the evidence of what has happened and that intense artillery barrage. unprovoked and discriminate the indian military chief very been saying that they have dog paid training camps across the line of control but what we can see is the damage caused in the but there are almost 6 people you ok and in this area including

a soldier 19 others were wounded and pakistan says that the indians were using medium artillery and mortars and was starting their scribed indiscriminate fire and you can see. that. these are the terror camps we are the civilian peaceful civilian but indian brutal forces in the law in that that sunday night how did. the video attack this that was brutal that whole let me take place to visit today you can see a whole life a life. as big as being sure to say that maybe people are suffering the pakistanis have been right there the diplomatic call from islamabad from radio its embassies they also extended the invitation to the indian high commissioner to come into the forum fair where did the their training camps or 3000000 populated areas indian military chief of crowds continuing to claim there

is a surgical strikes pakistan has robert started saying that the indians are trying to die worth their detention from what is happening inside indian administered kashmir by creating trouble on the line of control with a wide board pakistan and india administered kashmir we made an offer that the indian i commission can take the diplomats of the choice of the legal the choice and comments. which terrorist camp they have taken out so their effort to divert attention from the business of occupied kashmir the people are under siege for some to 9 days now the situation is tense but life and resume there is normal the shops are open people are walking around and doing their daily routines and although there are apprehensive that there could be a further escalation they're determined to stay a port and to continue with their lives and child now brings us the reaction from

new delhi. the indian army has been very clear the indian army says that over the weekend pakistan violated the cease fire along the line of control in line of control is the line that divides box on our midst of this me from indian items to piss me off to this have. forces started to pull launchpad studied on me says these are the long and fighting groups operate in the box i left them operate from these areas. also added that in these attacks they managed to kill 6 to 10 and. as well as $6.00 to $10.00 pakistan's soldiers now the governor of indiana has gone a step further he said that it does not and continues to support elements who want to instigate militancy in the region that in the future the indian forces can cross this line of control go inside and get more such as a launch pad of these and. the indian army is also said that not 9 but do indian

soldiers were killed and one indian civilian was also kidman box on violated the cease fire now after this we've also heard from the united states the state department and they have backed india's concern as far as pakistan settling these groups is concerned and said that groups like the. ducted many attacks against india are in fact in box on and that continues to be a concern but they also express their concern over the humanitarian situation in region. now authorities in bangladesh are saying that they plan to begin the relocation of 100000 rangar refugees within the coming 2 months 1st $350.00 families will be moved from the world's largest refugee camp in cox's bazaar to the small island of char in the bay of bengal bangladesh says it's working to convince more refugees to move to the island which is several hours by boat from the mainland the government has been building infrastructure there including homes schools and mosques bought united nations and rights groups are saying the island

is prone to flooding more than 700000 rangle live in bangladesh after fleeing a violent crackdown in myanmar. ethiopia's prime minister says negotiations are the only way to break a deadlock with egypt over a $5000000000.00 dam project on the nile river. who won the nobel peace prize earlier this month says ethiopia could be ready to go to war but stress talks with the best way forward. collapse this month over the construction of the down which is around 70 percent complete will provide electricity to ethiopia's $100000000.00 people egypt is concerned the project could shrink its share of the river robyn kriel has more now from addis ababa. just less than a week ago if european prime minister met was being hailed for his peacemaking and statesmanship abilities and now these comments a strong warning to egypt over this is the use of $1000000000.00 project that he

says if europe is willing to go to war over he said in parliament choose day that we could get millions ready but that's not in the best interests of all of us. you asked about egypt saying that they will take action what ican we want you to understand is that a quarter of ethiopia's population is poor and young so if we are to go to war with other africans we can have many millions on the front line but was do not have many benefits it will not benefit egypt will not benefit sudan and it will not benefit us some may have the capability of farming missiles and some will bomb karo if it is for my country and my flag but peace cannot be brought by bombing and by fighting talks over the construction of this dam project collapsed earlier this month if the o.p.'s prime minister is you to talk to egypt's president on the sidelines of a conference in russia later this week if the opium maintains it desperately needs

the power generated by the sound project for its population of more than 100000000 people. the countdown is on the story coming up next the countdown is on. game one of the 11512 series we'll look ahead to the clash between the houston astros and the washington nationals. business updates brought to you by qatar where we're going places to get the.

business updates brought to you by qatar where we're going places together. not a hito has for me proclaimed his ascension to the throne in an elaborate ceremony in the capital tokyo a 59 year old began his reign in may the abdication of his father then.

representatives from $180.00 countries attended the prestigious event at this report. this is the highlight of a series of ancient rituals that see japanese emperor never he took a seam to the throne he took over from his father who abdicated in may and the ceremony makes it official. i inherited imperial status based on japanese constitutions as well as imperial household law i hereby proclaim to japan and outside the country that i have in throned. for your prime minister shinzo are represented japanese citizens although. exclaiming benson long live the improve 3 times completing the ceremony. 2000 people attended the once in a generation of ain't including representatives from more than 180 countries the

festivities was scaled back in the wake of typhoon heck of this some japanese still lingered outside the imperial palace. which will be nice if the new year i am proud will be kind hearted as the former and stay close to the people. a national poll suggests 70 percent told friendly or favorable views towards the royal family despite debate over a law that allows only mean to become impressed japan's royal dynasty goes back 2000 years this was the intro meant of never he took his grandfather in 1928 in peru hirohito he was treated as a god and in his name in japan in. after its defeat he renounced divinity and subsequent imprison most all the political powers it's now a symbolic role the next emperor was accurately to seen here in 1946 on his 1st day of high school he spent his life working to improve japan's international relations

in may he became the 1st japanese monarch to abdicate in 200 years emperor and narrow he took his reign will be called a one meaning order fortune and peace shall have ballasts al-jazeera. holds now here with the support i am thank you very much one place to start the your wife champions league and an absolutely huge result for round the grid they began its hasler in istanbul to recall their 1st win of this campaign just one goal in it and it was scored by german midfielder tarney crowds in his 100th champions league apparent some nervy moments was in it in the downs man as they held on to that laid up the 2nd in group a now with 13 minutes to go ensuring eventis was staring down the barrel of a home to seek to lokomotiv moscow but 2 goals in 2 minutes from now we're now down about the power of the rescue the knot of the year by the italian champions winning $21.00 here are the other results paris hours around almost through to the last 16

of the thrashing bruce they're killing by the hat trick things rather top of the bar in munich but they did get past n.p.r. course and big wins for the 2 english clubs tottenham and man city. now the 30 man shortlist for the ballon d'or is out but most people are talking about he's not on the list p.s.g. and brazil's name on file to make the grade for the 1st time since 2010 when the shortlist is put together by france football magazine and they described the brazilian as having a black year hence his admission they started his injury and disciplinary problems plus his aborted moved back to barcelona which alienated him from many p.s.g. fans were last year's winner luke a moderate also file to make the list of these are some of the players that have been nominated for a time when a current holder of the fee for best toward messi of boss learn a short listed as if his old rival eventis forward cristiana ronaldo another 5 time winner of the ballon d'or and virgil van dyke while he's going for his 1st award

the defendant one of 7 liverpool players to be nominated. i don't understand don't know too much about these kind of things we want i was in on what it means to the players and stuff like this i think when you win it it's big and i don't mean it hopefully it doesn't hurt too much but it's a very good sign but after last season what we played it's normal that a lot of players. have to be nominated north korea's been stripped of next week's i asked the cult farnell because asia's football federation want fans to be able to watch it by simply follows last week's bizarro world cup qualifier between north and south korea in pyongyang where there was no live broadcast and no signs all media were allowed into the stadium next week has been moved to shanghai in china instead which means north korean april 25th sports club lose home advantage against lebanon's head. in the rugby coach eddie jones and spice things up ahead of his team's well cup semifinal against new zealand he claims someone was spying on their

training session david starts as. england's players are preparing for the biggest game of the lloyds this part of training was open to the media but coach eddie jones says that was an unwelcome spectator during the closed session with as they flee someone in the parking lot filming but motivating the japanese shane jones it means he used to use spice but not since 2001 because times have changed he just time they do it any moment because you see everything yeah he can watch it runs training on the huge evil or whatever there is is everything out there is not it is not of value in doing that sort of thing absolutely 0 his team on peyton so far at the world cup and were impressive in dispatching australia in the quarterfinals but you zealand the world number one sided 3 time champions present a far greater obstacle england have won just one of the last 16 encounters with the all blacks put up against the. they get now and now on things we can

win there's not a pressure on us when. going to have a great way to enjoy it relax try and. enjoy this great opportunity were god was going to be thinking of yeah we'll this is the look into this world cup so that does brings british no sign of any spies that you seen in training but plenty of rain coach steve hansen speaking before jones is spying allegations agreed with his counterpart that there's pressure but not just for his team. crying in syria. we're really. going to be pressure on byrne so form a new zealand star israel dayak says all the pressure talk is just classic psychological warfare for jones is a smart coach every talent and he's already in the media talking them up and giving them praise and a lot of these little mind games that the coaches play is great in the world cup when lawrence dallaglio agrees with jack and says jones is just doing everything he can to keep his players the edge on saturday this is his moment as

a coach and he knows he's got to say they're capable of going you know all the way to the fall. and winning it to go all the way england have to overcome perhaps the most formidable side in world sport history the all blacks juggernaut has not lost the world cup match 2007 and it's going to take some stopping david stokes al-jazeera in the wilds take on south africa and the other i mean for their 1st ever world cup foreign of the welsh have lost twice in the last fall most recently in 2011 to france last week they're on a great run of form against the springbok star having won their last 4 encounters counts warren gatland says this is that best chance to go all the way and climb the charts. do you get these opportunities once a month and a lot of time between cities. you get are you going to grab them and buy things and make the most of it and. i think it's important that we can be it well as we can.

and let the the equation take care of itself now he said astro is a preparing to host the washington nationals in gary one of the world series on tuesday the astros all favored heading into this match up there flying in their 2nd full classic in 3 years having won the only chairmanship title in 27 saying but he's won more tired than the washington nationals it's been 95 years since washington last won the pendants back then they were cold the senate's it's these guys are are fired up to be here. we played a lot of unbelievable games this year we come a long way so i think they're excited again said excited to be here and ready to play. well looking forward to it now you know i've had. the blessing of experience it once before so i know what to cut what we will look for and understand that experience i'm just going to try to enjoy. a sport that's you mary i'm in london now hero thank you very much well that wraps up the news

hour but i will be back in a moment with much more of the day's news around at the top stories. strangers from across new york with a claim in common abuse at the hands of a prominent priest and a shot of rows back and doesn't grab hold of the handles like to stop just so design its fold lines gains exclusive access to the accusers and questions the accused how long do you think the cardinal dolan will continue to protect you as

more men come out in the latest chapter in a scandal that shaken the catholic church to its foundations in bad faith on a. culture of downs thrives here every day generations of tibetans continue to embrace and need to that cultural heritage it's a reminder of who they are a whether. this is a suburb of the india capital new delhi tibet subbie refugees here since 1964 buttons here have been defined as migrants are not refugees because india hasn't signed up to the 1951 un convention on refugees so tibetans here have been able to access the indian welfare system so they become self-sufficient setting up their a businesses and looking for work independently but for some it's not enough. china is calling on taiwan to reunify with them my. advice the consequences one of 150 gates taiwan's determination to remain independent on al-jazeera.

al-jazeera. where ever you are. turkey and russia agree a joint security plan in northern syria giving kurdish fighters 6 days to fully withdrawal from the area. hello i'm maryanne demasi and london you're with al-jazeera also coming up. the. a. secure supports the plans to fast track that

legislation or reject it. protesters return to the streets of lebanon for a 6 the night despite emergency reforms announced by the government.