implemented because frankly a bunch of the media and political elite believe me or to get out of the political economist to live you're an economist you know very well john maynard keynes once said when the facts change i change my mind what do you do sir lots of facts of change from 2060 why can't people change their mind i don't quite get it may in fact the changes of the british economy is carried on pretty well despite project fear by whitehall and a lot of westminster saying that the economy will collapse just on the strength of voting for the referendum what we've really seen i think and this is this is sad for me i must say what we've really seen is the extent to which are lots of our establishment distain ordinary voters you all too thick you will misled you've made the wrong decision we're going to make you vote again until you make ok writes david it's your responses are. out of people in david well i mean see what i mean sure that many can i finish. david david your disappear showing disdain for the

electorate we've got this terrible elite that has gripped the conservative party but it's taken them to the hard right that inflames immigration rhetoric and rhetoric around muslims black people a leader that's been very very racist in room and we've also got these public schoolboys they've been. and how are very posh schools who now claim to speak on behalf of working class people i represent the working class area i don't recognise what i'm hearing and on the government's own figures this particular deal that boris is putting before far women would see a drop in g.d.p. of 6.7 percent that is not contested and it is bigger than we thought in the 2008 crash and they will be doing that to working class areas they're not going to suffer the super rich will get wealthier and the middle. laws will just about

survive but the poorest in our society hold trucks in the north of england deprived areas like mine in london will suffer we're running out of time before we do liam you've mentioned how divided the country now is david just mentioned racism and the rise of islamophobia racism other things it's not something you thought would happen and is that something you accept is linked to bricks it let i come from a similar part of london as david lammy we're from very similar socio economic backgrounds i'm the son of immigrants to you and we suffer plenty of discrimination in our lifetimes and he knows that because we've known each other for a long time and we do actually quite like each other to leave it on our viewers should look at the pew international poll poll ratings of surveys of tolerance across across europe and indeed the world this country has the highest tolerance of immigration and this is a poll just in march 29th saying this country is the most welcoming to immigrants than any other member of the e.u.

and it has the highest tolerance towards immigrants are you saying that hasn't made a rise in racism since 2016 there are awful people everywhere in this country except for us and of course there are some racists in this country there are far far fewer that would you know i honestly i'm i'm not denying that i'm just has there been an increase since 2016 s that seems to suggest there have been my own my own experience is that and talking to lots of people is that there hasn't been i do think there are an awful lot of politicians who are dangerously trying to airline the idea of people voting to want to live in a set sovereign independent country with a more direct democracy with division and the outbreak of hostility towards certain ethnic and social groups this is a very tolerant country there's a lot of less crime and there are big cities of course there is racism i think it would be better just got on with this and implemented the decision just a nifty clearly you can be a tolerant country and still see an increase in races. within

a tolerant country the racially motivated hate crimes compiled by the home of a show there has been an increase david we're out of time last point do you respond in terms of what britain has become since 2016 where you place the blame for that britain is horribly horribly divided there looks like no prospect of this coming together at the moment hate crime has gone up by 41 percent he's wrong to suggest that the economy is great it's not great we've got massive under employment particularly in the economy knots of community left behind austerity was saying and things are set to get worse under this deal so i'm afraid this is a very very low moment i've never seen it like this and i've almost i'm almost now 50 all of us are extremely worried in our country politicians threatened with their lives i face death threats nearly now on a weekly basis we lost cox during the referendum campaign and we have a prime minister who takes his cues from steve ballmer and and this is deeply deeply worrying how they've captured captured the mood here throb throb what we see

with the republican party and they're taking britain down this down this path and the only person that benefits frankly are the thieves super rich that will get wealthy because of their sovereign wealth funds and the movement of money around the world and very sadly our opponents in countries like russia who seem to be manipulated much that's going on in our own country david lee and we'll have to leave it there thank you both for joining me on from. one of the biggest stumbling blocks to brics it has been the all important issue of northern ireland 20 years ago the good friday agreement put an end to decades of sectarian violence there which killed more than 3 and a half 1000 people today with bricks around the corner and fears of a hard u.k. irish border returning to the island of ireland that hard won peace is under threat could really bring about a return of the northern irish conflict. a maybe even

a breakup of the u.k. martina anderson was a member of the ira who was freed from prison as a result of the good friday agreement and is now a member of the european parliament for the shin fein political party she joins me from strasburg martina anderson thanks for joining me up front you're welcome your political partition fame played a critical role in the resolution of the northern irish conflict you signed up to the good friday agreement you supported the laying down of arms on all sides how worried are you that brics it where there are a no deal brics or even a brics that under the terms of this deal proposed by boris johnson making its way through parliament how worried are you that brics it could lead to a return of violence in your part of the world it's important to the state at the outset that the war is over conflict it's over and the people of ireland want to continue on the pathway that we haven't barked on 21 years ago why should terrible things and it's how you get out of it how you build

conflict resolution but there is one thing for sure there pranks it is totally incompatible with the good friday agreement and the people of ireland will not to line the british establishment to have false as collateral damage but when you say it's totally incompatible with bricks it is up all forms of bricks it is a deal bricks it which brings back a hard border between the republic of ireland and northern under or is it this boris johnson breaks it which parliament this week voted on which puts the border in the see and avoid some of the hard border issues allegedly. well there is no good prank sent but if it is the worst of all we have the marking to ensure that they would never be returned to a harder border in maryland they close the border is already too hard in ireland and do you think border is coming back and i'm wondering given this week's events

what do you now think is going to happen because on the one hand you have some hard bricks it is in the u.k. parliament saying actually we could still get a no deal breaks it by the end of 2020 and you yourself said back in august to boris johnson when you say you don't want to hold border we don't believe you do believe in now. well it's not a very believe in boris johnson i can assure you of that of course there could be a crash and that would be the worst pranks of all but that's where we are at the moment there was a photo. in westminster and the majority of the m.p.'s in that house of chaos formally known as the house of commons actually forwarded for the british withdrawal from the e.u. they what they didn't fold for what they didn't support was the time frame is too high longer take for that to be concluded so we know for the for a 1st time in that house here's there has been a thought that has supported that deal so if that deal was to be implemented then

this deal that has been agreed comes in immediately after the translation period and it's just for us to understand and for your listeners to understand the backstop was only going to be applied on less than until it was needed whereas this deal ny comes entry into force immediately after the transition period so we have gone from something that the some temporary in the backstop to semi permanent arrangement the former chief british negotiator in northern ireland jonathan powell recently wrote mr jobs. may have done more for a united ireland than the ira ever did not that many people were talking about irish reunification before 2016 now post the british referendum the polls suggest a lot more people could brics it provide a back door route for getting what you and your part you've always wanted a united ireland well of course people in chin thing in him within the republican family he represents the majority of the people in the north of ireland have been

talking about diaries for unification and someone like myself all of my adult life that. has actually acted as an accelerant to that conversation because people are looking at the good friday agreement and i understand the position in the good friday agreement that we all. far i didn't i was in prison but people from my tradition folded forward because of the position in the agreement that stated that the british secretary of state had the discretion and an obligation to bring about a unity referendum in ireland when it appeared likely that the majority of the people in the north of ireland consented. no deficit big. strategic swallow for us as a wish republicans who believe in the sovereignty of the whole of the island but opinion poll after opinion poll the last one for instance lloyd lord ashcroft shows that there is a growing majority of people in don't want to show you growing majority in the euro

and indeed it shows 51 percent of people in northern ireland support independence 49 percent support reunification 49 percent don't that's within the margin of error that's basically a statistical tie. of course it's within the margin of error with no 52 percent dragging the people of britain 8 of the and i believe it was like 51 percent in america they got your president elected so based on statistics and that's all we can go with the moment and it's a fair point you make if we want to send as a journalist. in such a tense place to tell history of violence with a history of violence a tense place where you want to make big decisions you can't blame your unionist opponents like the do you believe democratic party for being against this breaks a deal because they still have to represent whole for almost half the people in that part of the world who don't want to united ireland the d.p. do not represent 50 percent of the people in the north of ireland represent less

than 30 percent of the people in the north of ireland so the d.p. do not speak for the majority of the people in the north of ireland what i'm trying to explain to you at this moment in time universities civic society lawyers and many many others and for. and a cam and reasonable conversation about a plan and preparing for a constitutional change in the let me just explain to you that in the north of ireland and in ireland people realize that their rights of which they file you their citizenship of which they and some like myself a critic engage with you know what needs to be reformed but we know that there is a democratic pathway back into the and let us all recall that on the 29th of april 27th when michelle barr need the chief negotiator was given this mandate that the european kind soul statement of that day said that in the offend of irish

reunification the whole of ireland will remain the only a few weeks ago we had president with chromed standing for is johnson and he's saying that the solution to the backs of problem is irish reunification but of course it is up to the people of ireland if as you suggest the poles are moving in your direction the europeans are on board for a unity referendum and you end up getting a united ireland off the back of bracks it is an irony that you have boris johnson to thank for that you know the only people we will have to thank for that ourselves it will be the people of ireland just so you all hold it against britain but break into the land if you're going to volunteer and as a result of something you voted against you're going to get something you want that's an irony is it not. i wish people in the north of ireland folded to remain in the and on to the good friday agreement we have a democratically endorsed pathway back into the and we would like the people of

america the people of the world here on the stand that we are the regional people in the room and were having for a good informed conversations about constitutional change in ireland martin anderson we'll have to leave it there thank you so much for joining me on outfront thank you very much. that's our show up from going back next week. november on al-jazeera. 30 years after the fall of the berlin wall we'll be looking back at that to find that moment in history whose truth is it anyway follows journalists from around the world who are taking on those determined to modify the truth. spain will hold its total action in 4 years after april's inconclusive vote join us for coverage a new series brings people together to discuss some of the big issues of our time

and turkish president added on will meet with u.s. president trump at the white house we'll bring you the latest. november on as. they say to really know someone you must walk a mile in their shoes al-jazeera shares personal journeys of people following their chosen path quickness on al-jazeera. al-jazeera it's it's it's it's where ever you are. a young girl. a lot of biased wendy popped up this indication.

when they had this approach anything done sky's the limit so the young girls both through secondary school with a phone call to be able to stay employed but that one person been able to change have fun. meet the women in going out who are going places when it comes to education women make change on al-jazeera. a stunning victory for argentina's center left presidential candidate with the backing of the country's tainted former leader. hello and welcome i'm peter w. watching al jazeera live from doha also coming up hopes of an end to the fighting

in southern yemen as the u.n. backed government prepares to sign a deal with southern separatists. warnings that the fight against isis isn't over despite the death of its leader abu dhabi. a state of emergency in california as wildfires forced mass evacuations and leave millions without power. top story argentina has elected a new leader president but it's your machree conceded defeat to alberto finance his deputy is the former president cristina kirchner who's facing a corruption trial both face the challenge of solving argentina's latest financial crisis and potential bankruptcy series of reports from when desirous i go to. a party when a site is to celebrate the victory of 5 at the forum on this and the defeat of precedent was. for you to simply on says she's proud of the results

you get to let out here put up with the c.s.s. yet so yes all my life i've been fighting for social justice and the past 4 years have been torture for me seeing how the economic situation deteriorated because of mccrery now i can be proud of being argentinian again. 5 people here are celebrating the comeback of their parents marty could very fair that be but party of who they hope will help argentina cope with what's coming next to that difficult economic situation with a 55 percent inflation rate and the possibility offered the folks in the foreign that. i would have preferred a man this was chief of staff to former president. his running mate these 2 time pressing cristina fernandez de kirchner a lot of our man this went from being a staunch critic of christina kirshner to joining forces with her in order to unite the peronist party to defeat marketing. until december 10th the president

is mockery and of course we will collaborate on everything we can because the only thing we care about is that argentinians stop suffering. when elected in 2015. promised to fall of argentina's endemic economic problems but his plan did not work out well as his government was forced to request an emergency loan from the i.m.f. and inflation and poverty increased while in office. i want to congratulate president elect our berto fernandez i just talked to him for the great choice the people have made i'm delighted him tomorrow to breakfast because he has to start a transition period please this is for argentina the orderly transition that brings tranquility to all arjun tines because here the only important thing is the future and well being of argentines the big question in argentina is what's coming next the question then becomes of the what next are we going to see an economic plan are

we going to see a cabinet and who will be in charge of that crucial renegotiation with argentine creditors. the new president takes office in december but argentina needs an urgent plan to stabilize the economy these people want to believe the best is yet to come. he said. when aside. there's been an attempted assassination on 2 ministers in yemen the interior minister and transport minister did manage to escape after a bomb was planted close to where they were staying in the province of shabwah it happened just a few hours after a deal between yemen's internationally recognized government and a southern separatist group was announced well a league draft of that brokered deal would see yemen southern separatists included in a new cabinet of the internationally recognized government the separatists be given half of the ministerial roles provided they aren't involved in any fighting in

agreed areas the deal would also unite all forces from the south and transitional council and the government under the ministry of defense within just 60 days catherine shut down as head of the yemen department of the next century foundation a think tank she joins us from crawley in the utah u.k. catherine good to talk to you again the saudis brokering a deal i mean given their track record in yemen that seems pretty unusual. it is unusual but i think it's a very good to have a need for anything it proves that number one it is possible to broker a deal with otherwise warring parties and number 2 i think if we offered moving forward some kind of the glue current as to what we could maybe expect or hope for when it comes to finding an agreement in between different warring nations and the president had his government so i think it's a good death of if only it can actually hold ok when you talk about a blueprint catherine to be talking about yemen perhaps heading towards some sort of federal system of government yes i mean this is something that has been floated

around for quite some time that we have to remember that the alternative would be to have to yemen the north and the south and i think no one wants that in terms of managing the security of the region it would be a nightmare and i think that we have to understand the realities of the ground the ground and that you know south yemen has had grievances about. central government for decades that those grievances need to be recognized and need to be started in the sounds that are it needs to be addressed in a radio address and i think the ace agreement today does just thoughts and i think that again when he calls to finding a solution we do who see it in sana'a it might be the solution for which you had to find a way to give yemen's region a certain autonomy in regards to stop central government and political presentation so i think these offers a good way forward ok that's the key word from you there isn't

a autonomy this conflict is so many levels a proxy conflict which of the countries are who have the power as a side of yemen who want autonomy for those substances session and i guess a chorale area that would be how much traction have they themselves got over the past year or 2. well i think it's not so much about you know regional actors and their footprint in yemen that we need to be concerned about they has a lot to do with the fact that yemen needs to be stable in order for those regional actors to feel safe in their own borders into to feel that whatever conflict may have been yemen we know what's regionally so if you for example referring to the u.a.e. and the fact that the the u.a.e. has backed this album secessionist because they are just too fast for yemen to be stable they had to be heard and they had to have to pay a political presentation for the agreement of the 1900 for example with stalin that they had again to have a say in what happens to their culture their country i don't particularly as

a region it's only fair if we actually believe in political thought determination so i think in that way yes regional actors will have a say and they need to have a say to search or a certain degree we live in a very you know intertwined welton it would be foolish to believe that yet many will exist you know by itself away from regional actors it's impossible by the same token i don't think that we need to see in the u.a.e. footprint in yemen is something that's very negative here i'm asking that what they were trying to do is number one defend their own national interests and number 2 find a way forward for yemen to work yemen has to work if there's the 60 countries all going to work moving forward catherine good to talk to you as ever many thanks. well leaders are saying the threat from i still won't completely even though it's leader of a block of baghdad he's now been eliminated france and britain say his death in the northwest of syria is an important moment but they will continue to work with

allies in the middle east to defeat the group entirely white house correspondent complete reports on the u.s. raid that ended in the death of the world's most wanted man. a car i'll bet daddy is dead in a rare sunday morning news conference president donald trump announced to the world the leader of eisele had been hunted down and killed by u.s. forces he died like a dog he died like a coward trump says the u.s. confirmed the identity of abu bakr al baghdadi at the syrian compound minutes after he died using d.n.a. u.s. forces reportedly spent 2 hours at the site obtaining intelligence including isis future plans well 3 children died in the raid 11 more were captured along with a small group of adults describing the raid in great detail from say u.s. special forces were met with gunfire as they descended from helicopters onto the

northwest syrian compound where al baghdadi was hiding he was cornered in a tunnel where he detonated a suicide vest to avoid capture he died after running into a dead end tunnel whimpering and crying and screaming all the way and he had dragged 3 of his young children with him they were led to certain death. our big daddy had been under u.s. surveillance for weeks trump thank russia turkey syria and iraq for cooperation with the mission but he minimized the contribution of kurdish intelligence even as its kurdish fighters that for years help the u.s. destroyer baghdad is caliphate trump says russia and turkey were even consulted in advance of the mission but not democratic leaders in the u.s. congress we were going to notify them last night but we decided not to do that because washington leaks like i've never seen before and i told my people we will not notify them until the great people are out not just in but out the

u.s. defense secretary says the death of al baghdadi will be a devastating blow to eisele but countering the ideology will be more difficult but the president's supporters in congress believe this is a turning point the killing of the day. is a game changer in the war on terror like a scene reminiscent of the raid ordered by us president barack obama an al qaeda leader osama bin laden in 2011 truck watched the mission from the situation room of the white house he was surrounded by the u.s. vice president defense secretary national security adviser and the u.s. military's joint chiefs of staff president trying claims the death of isolator al big daddy is even more significant than president obama's killing of al qaeda leader osama bin laden it's a headline trunks likely to play up as he campaigns for reelection 2020 kimberly helped at al jazeera the white house. came from iraq and he declared his so-called

caliphate in mosul correspondent going to is there with more. if you look around there is devastated and it is still readily apparent the suffering people are feeling is still quite a queue behind me is the grand mosque over most folks you can see it was destroyed in 2017 the iraqi government is accusing iso of being the ones behind its destruction but you might say that this mosque is a very strong symbol of where i use tools reign of terror began and this is where in 2014 l. baghdadi proclaimed that he was the leader of i told the following months i still began its fight. for my caliphate.