i'm also to have their lives to get access to education to get access to health care. many children in this also dreamt to achieve their dreams of becoming proper different professionals doctors of pylos they have celso drawn paintings during this workshop about the situation of children. in one of the paintings that the they have drawn and also the year prior presented of so a representative of the unicef has outlined that the painting of the yemeni child is sitting in between. country and also between other arab countries so they don't know know what world what's their future holds for them so the we have the representative health has a disparate reply to the children of yemen. and also other internationalization

will try to do the older to live here to do the suffering and also the shocking figures that the. nutrition in yemen continues to rise as they have already reached 2 to 2000000 children that have been affected or impacted by the man nutrition. but the latest on the children there and yemen thank you u.k. government source says boris johnson will try to college general election if he is forced to accept a long breaks a delay and a stress rejecting the prime minister's proposed timetable for ratifying his pranks a deal on tuesday for life writing our parliament johnson must now wait for the e.u. to approve an extension to the withdrawal deadline. and we now face further uncertainty and the e.u. must now make up their minds over how to answer parliament's request for

a delay in the 1st consequence mr speaker is that the government has taken the only responsible course and exonerate our preparations for a new deal. our challenge has more from brussels. the e.u. council president is recommending that it's member states agreed to the u.k.'s request for a bricks and extension he's currently in the process of seeing whether or not these leaders think that's a good idea or not what he wants to do is get this sorted out under a written procedure whether or not he can achieve that will give us an idea about how much agreement or disagreement there is with his position if there is some grumbling and descends in the ranks perhaps from france in the manual. then what we might see is a move towards an emergency summit where they can actually get together and talk about it but the likelihood is that whether or not there's

a summit. as ireland has said that it is on board with that extension through to january 31st that i think the e.u. leaders will fall in line behind that and that's what they'll tell you it's likely that they will say that this is a flexible extension you can have until january 31st but if you can get your breakfast deal through parliament and sorted before then mr johnson well then you can leave any time you want. after an election one that saw prime minister just unsure does liberals return to office with the minority government canadian politicians are offering starkly different views of the result that are lost support in the country's west held on to parliamentary seats in the east and center will have to govern with the support of the smaller parties to the left of his party genuine reports. meeting the voters taking selfies in the day after his government was reduced to a minority justin trudeau must be both relieved and disappointed his liberal party

lost parliamentary seats but not power he put a brave face on things and he spoke to the country early tuesday morning you are sending our liberal team back to work to ottawa with a clear mandate we will make life more affordable we will continue to fight climate change we will get guns all of our streets and we will keep them 1st thing here. trudeau's when was welcomed in other countries us president trump tweeted it was a hard fought and wonderful victory tweets from spain's pedro sanchez and british prime minister boris johnson so they look forward to working with the new government in canada opposition conservative leader andrew scheer took a different view he said large swathes of the country had rejected her toes policies he needed to change course so it cannot continue to attack our energy sector to kill big projects that get our natural resources around the world and

that we will do everything we can to get our energy sector back on its feet and make sure that all canadians understand that when western canada succeeds all canadians succeed that may be true but in both parts of the country there are differing views the west thinks the east is stifling its petroleum based economy a lot of eastern voters favor aggressive action against climate change even if that hurts western oil production a trudeau minority government will have to seek support from smaller parties to its political. left making deals to get legislation through that might not be well received in the west it's a challenge for the opposition as well where the smaller parties it's a challenge to sort of know how much they can they can push for because i think trudeau does know that he does he can hold this sort of hammer over their heads of an election and i don't think that those smaller parties want an election the candidates had minority governments before and they've been relatively stable few though have lasted

a full 4 or 5 year term on average folding in parliament much sooner canadians may be going to the polls sooner than they'd hoped when they cast ballots on monday with its best geography and often conflicting regional interests canada's always been a tough country to govern and with a minority in parliament is justin trudeau is about to find out it's even tougher than usual daniel jazeera toronto. polls are now open in botswana's presidential election wednesday so it has the potential to be one of the tightest races and the country's history president with same assisi says he is confident his spots wanted to mark proud of party when another term in office but a united all physicians post in the 1st viable challenge to the ruling party since last one is independents 53 years ago catholic church leaders in haiti have joined protesters calling for political reform thousands of people took part in a peaceful rally in the capital port au prince and anti-government demonstrations for the past 6 weeks the testers are angry over corruption and rising prices and

many were up presidential nominees to resign at least 20 people have been killed in the violence. brazil's politicians have voted to raise the retirement age by 9 years in a bid to be just like a chicago me politicians from across the divide agree to finally overhaul the pension system after years of trying to do so decisions expected to save the state almost $200000000000.00 over 10 years. reports. it took months of both an acrimonious debate spreading the end brazilian senate passed a sweeping overhaul of the country's spanish and system. of opera hard to. resent it there is though did 6219 in favor of the main text of the reform delivering a major victory for president j u board so narrow you can see that if he's keystone economic proposal here in london in years to apollo. i want to compliment the entire ministerial team the

summit of the republic the national congress and the chamber of deputies it's one of the most difficult issues but at the same time the most important for brazil. brazilian governments have failed to pass pension reform for decades the bill promises to reduce the country's huge social security deficit saving the treasury almost $200000000000.00 over didn't expect kate. it raises the minimum retirement age increases were could contributions among other people natures. farmwork you buy is you it will be a reform that will demand that the worker works for longer pays more for longer retires later and certainly earns less than they deserve this is the realities and why did we approve it because there is no other option like you've reached rock bottom. on tuesday brazilian stock markets hit an all time high on the expectation of the news believing the measure will boost investor and business confidence but

it could spark protests on the streets as it did back in july when it passed the white house but many brazilian worried about across the board cuts to social programs were so many which the idea i'm a shit i'm up to it always to raise the minimum i snatch roll but i don't think it's proportional to brazilian life expectancy in my case for example i don't know if i will be able to retire. for president this is an important political victory in an otherwise controversial tenure and it opens the door to his next target and over the whole of brazil's convoluted tax system i listen to them i'll just say you know. and the nation's president joke of radio has named his election rival as the defense minister during the end bailing of a new government cabinet but as one april's bitterly contested presidential vote against subiaco widow was sworn in for a 2nd term earlier this week other cabinet appointments include the co-founder of

a write hailing app as the education and culture minister. says al jazeera let's recap the top stories for you now emergency services in the u.k. have found 39 bodies in a container truck and essex in southeast england and a 25 year old man from northern ireland has been arrested following this discovery the vehicles believed to have been driven from bulgaria paul brennan as the latest from essex. this is a sign of a new the police cordon is blocking the end of the road there are police cars and plain unmarked police cars as well that the green fence that you can see the scream masks the the area where the lorry is which is about another 100 meters behind that screen and there is a 2nd screen. between the lorry and us so 2 screens between before the lorry

we can see through the gap there are police forensics experts operating in that area but as far as the detective sorry deputy chief constable that we heard from in that news conference pippa mills it's going to be a lengthly job to 1st of all identify who it was that was in the back of that container. russia says syrian kurdish fighters must pull back from the border with turkey or face further military action i.p.g. fighters have 150 hours to withdraw at least 30 kilometers deeper into syria under a deal a great image from turkey and russia or dusters in lebanon are gathering in the streets for the 7th consecutive day the roads are blocked across the country the army is though trying to reopen some of the main routes and they have made a number of arrests is it says the u.s. has offered to help break the deadlock with ethiopia over a multi-billion dollar dam project on the nile river construction

a 70 percent complete and when it's finished it will provide electricity for ethiopia but egypt is worried the project will reduce its supply of water from the river if the o.p.'s prime minister i met says he hopes negotiations and not conflict will resolve the issue u.k. government source says boris johnson will try to call for a general election if he's forced to accept a long bracks a delay ministers rejected the prime minister's proposed timetable for ratifying his pranks on tuesday johnson this now wait for the a new to approve an extension of the withdrawal deal. those are the headlines keep it here on al-jazeera and sad stories up next.

for the 1st time in more than 10 years israel may not have a prime minister named benjamin netanyahu he has failed to form a coalition government twice this year the door is now open for his rival benny gantz to lead but will it be any easier for him to form a government and how my all of this play out this is inside story. hello and welcome to the program i'm richelle carey benjamin netanyahu is the longest serving leader of israel he has been prime minister twice his 2nd stint lasting more than a decade some of even called him the magician of israeli politics but he's but are they able to convince his rivals to join him and form a government that's after 2 elections this year failed to produce a clear winner the prime minister's setback is an opportunity for the leader of the

opposition blue and white party benny gantz to form a coalition of his own but this doesn't mean netanyahu is out completely so let's take you through what could happen benny gantz will now have 28 days to form a government he'll have to get at least 61 members of parliament or the knesset to support his bid for a majority government afghans cannot form a government and this time the president could then invite anyone else in the knesset to assemble a majority and if that fails elections will be initiated automatically the 3rd vote for israelis this year the blue my party says the time for spin is over and it's time for action a minister netanyahu has playing the party's leader for his failure to form a unity government. in the past weeks i made every effort to bring benny gantz to the negotiating table every effort to establish a broad national government every effort to avoid another election to my sorrow he simply refused time and again if god's will come to his senses and free himself

from. grasp of lapidus lieberman if he will abandon the idea of a minority government together we will be able to form a government that the state of israel needs so much at this time. bring in our guest in a moment 1st terry fossett has that date from lester. no doubt this is a big moment in israeli politics the 1st time in more than a decade that anyone other than benjamin netanyahu is set to be given the opportunity to try to form a coalition government benny gantz when asked about his prospects on tuesday morning said he was optimistic but added that optimism was a way of life for him baps a recognition of the scale of the task confronting him by most measures even more difficult than that which confronted benjamin netanyahu is efforts and did in failure on monday there seem to be 2 avenues potentially open to benny gantz in his blue and white party forming a minority administration with the assistance of the many palestinian israeli joint list members of the knesset the israeli parliament from the outside but selling

that to his own party and even more importantly to the right wing party led by avigdor lieberman seems pretty unlikely just as unlikely trying to get likud the ruling party to jettison at least at this stage its leader benjamin netanyahu so that would seem to rule out the prospects of a national unity government between the 2 biggest parties so if guns does fail after his stint it trying to get a government together then we're in the prospects of the president handing the ball to the knesset itself and finding another member of the israeli parliament to try to come up with some kind of a coalition of their own and around the same time making all that even more for you could be the decision by the attorney general as to whether or not to indict netanyahu in 3 separate corruption cases the best prospects that seem to be available to him would be that one of the charges the most serious bribery is downgraded potentially enabling him to convince people to get together into a unity administration or at the very least buttressing his position against

a legal challenge to his premiership in the run up to what could be a 3rd election in less than a year perry force it for inside story west jerusalem. my let's bring in our guests in tel aviv dalia sheindlin a public opinion x. for and political analyst joining us on skype from acre in northern israel amal jamal a palestinian it's actually professor of political science at tel aviv university and western hoffman chief political correspondent at the true islam post and a knesset insider so welcome to all of you thank you for joining us dalia i want to start with you are you surprised that benjamin netanyahu has found himself in this position. i not all surprised because it was fairly clear from the outset that nathaniel who had no easy path to creating a coalition especially i think when he formed this bloc of parties and. basically

got the all the right wing parties to agree to negotiate as a bloc as a single unit that was something the other parties don't really count on it was never there was there was never any real reason why other parties especially blue and white would agree to go into negotiations on those terms and so he never had an easy path to forming a government that's in the short term and in the long term i'm not entirely surprised because after all he didn't win the elections his party came in 2nd of course by only one seat but it is part of what looks to be somewhat the cleaning fortunes from the tanya who after a very long time as prime minister his party alone lost about 20029000 votes between april and september elections and if you add on the potential votes that he could have had once his party incorporated another small party called the new he could theoretically have had 39 seats and he ended at 32 and so something is you know not going well for his voters they're starting you know many of his voters or some potential voters are starting to think it's time for the beginning of the end

that's compounded by him being in power for so long and of course the encroaching legal charges. and i think just the sense you know of many people that the. likud maybe doesn't need their votes that's what i heard some voters say all of these things combined meant that he had a weaker showing this time so because you are era political a public opinion expert i want to put this to you what you had to touch on a little bit what what do you know that was driving the voters this time you know the 1st tier of decision making for the israeli voter is their self identification in terms of ideology when people define themselves as right left or center in israel that is the best predictor for which kind of party they'll vote for so if a person says i'm right wing very high chances that person is going to vote for a right wing party we don't necessarily know which party and that ideology is a whole world view it's not just a slogan and that worldview doesn't change overnight or even necessarily from

election to election and so you know we often say this election is about it's on yahoo we said it in september we said it in april but that's on yahoo represents a right wing worldview for mitt for the right wing voters there about 50 percent of the adult population and only about 42 percent so somewhat less are either centrist maybe 25 percent and leftwing who are about 20 percent. that's the reason why people will will vote for a center left wing party if they identify a center left wing those things essentially break down based on attitudes toward security and the conflict before anything else and only after that do we see people expressing their feelings about things like corruption or economic issues or rule of law or any other issue that plagues any society but 1st of all it's ideology and ideology is 1st of all around issues of security in the conflict that's almost always the case and of course religion and state is the other i would say 2nd main

issue that divides the ideological voters ok i'm all how would you say benjamin netanyahu exploits those categories those divisions that dalia justice brought down for us well he managed to do that the very well 'd for a long time. since that was at the nih and he was even he managed to build a coalition i think is is is power is we know because it's going to change but actually because of the legal charges he's facing you know and everybody knows even is why aren't you doing everything in order to suit yourself and the president lovel. and that's why i said he lost of his power in the last looks at them elections. and i think the fact that he was not able to build the coalition. in the polar back to the president means. we began action and you put it in israeli politics. the post and you know.

each politics so go what of that what is really at the psychological impact when i was preparing for this for this broadcast today i saw several authors that specifically use that word psychological the psychological impact this potentially being the end for an benjamin netanyahu how do you see that what's your analysis of that. so israel's been controlled by medicine now now for more than a decade but 3 years earlier as well and there a lot of people don't remember anybody else being in power there don't remember somebody else being given the chance even form a government and they have to realize that life goes on that we were around for a long time without him and will be have to move on to somebody else who doesn't have the kind of experience that it's in now did israel's a country where people really value experience in a politician and there's no one alive today who has the experience that's now does

politically and so we're going to have to deal with having a less experienced leader at a time where we're facing significant security challenges especially after donald trump's decisions that he made about syria and netanyahu has been either brainwashing or using remarkable persuasive abilities depending if you look at it negatively or positively the people of israel for many years that he in only he can make them feel safe and that's why people would indeed need to make a psychological adjustment to having somebody else in power and that's especially among the people who are the people most loyal to him as in the out who will have to accept that the person who they've come to a warship in in one way or another won't be there anymore and the reason that he won't be there anymore is because not of competition really but because of his own mistakes that brought himself down dalia you had said that you think that

netanyahu might be willing to sacrifice some of his coalition right because he's got 55 members of his bloc to retain his position is how how so why do you think that. well i'm not sure if he'd be willing to sacrifice them but members of the block on some level might be willing to peel off one of the possible scenarios and there are so many scenarios at play here is that blue and white is trying to form a government i don't think anybody really prefers the idea of a minority government with the joint lissa porting from outside that's politically very sensitive i'm sure that blue and white will try to tempt some of those parties from the right wing bloc to peel off when it comes to now his own decision making my thinking is that he has 2 major demands that he seems to have really wanted. to achieve which is which are the conditions that he set when he was supposed to form the government one is to keep this big block of right wing parties together and the other is that he continue being prime minister preferably 1st if there is

a rotation my thinking is that if he has to give up on one of those i imagine that he would be more likely to give up on the right wing bloc if he gets something that you know acceptable in his terms regarding how he can continue to be prime minister despite the fact that the legal challenges are closing in around him it's the kind of thing that the president himself ruben rivlin proposed.