Skip to main content

tv   NEWSHOUR  Al Jazeera  October 29, 2019 12:00am-1:00am +03

12:00 am
what you would do is do all stages of the commons tomorrow or wednesday or save the law as a wednesday or thursday and then as long as there are any amendments that they need to. agree then you'd expect it's become more the end of this week's a parliament preview dissolve parliament is over the friday and then we're into will boris johnson seizes election which will trace him as the voice of the people against a recalcitrant parliament is trying to stop bricks it's that that looks that way is going to be listening i mean this is a thing as a science and an idea he wanted to be able to say that he's delivered bracks it before going into an election that's why he picked the 12th of december as his preferred day on the liberal democrat and scottish national party they say was the 9th of december because it means he won't it's innovative by then so we can imagine that it's likely that this this election campaign will be dominated by bracks a well having said that back in 2017 entries in may cause her the election we thought it was going to end up being a bright selection to actually go to the company and was about more than just back fit so it's quite difficult at this stage quite to predict how will play out just
12:01 am
just just one final question and i'm almost dan. if there's another hung parliaments and then with joy and then majority then how many more extensions can the european union give the u.k. do you think so if england ever get bricks it done i mean are under article 50 this is the sort of part of the treaty has been negotiating there is no limit on how many extensions the u.k. while still in the e.u. might give i mean that's a legal position obviously the political question is bigger than that the moister gets a point and say look you just can't make up your mind so we don't want to give you any more time for the same time if the u.k. is all straight the e.u. doesn't want to be responsible for x. and it will in no deal would also impact the you so it's quite difficult to say but i think that a lot of people both on both sides of the channel so you want more and more extensions they want it to get sorted thank you ever so much for your time so i know we've said this about a 1000 times over the weeks but that something is actually going to happen this week but actually i think this week something is genuine is going to happen. and i
12:02 am
think it looks like parliament will be dissolved by the end of this week but who knows lawrence you may say the now a 1000 times or at least a 100 before it actually does but let's see shall we good to be optimistic like i wrote what you will eventually our folks saw as lawrence labor. let's get the latest now from rory chalons and he joins us from brussels and rory eagerly this hour there's always a little bit anxious to make sure that this time something does happen before the next brogues the deadline. well what they want to do is to give the u.k. enough time to get its stuff sorted and to get out of the european union in some sort of orderly fashion as we heard there with lawrence talking to his guest what the e.u. was most worried about he's still most worried about is a no deal brecht's it so yes they don't want this dragging on and on and on and on forever. but they fear the u.k.
12:03 am
crashing out with no deal more than that when. the e.u. granted the u.k. a 6 month extension. but last time donald said don't waste this time well what's happened that time has rolled around there 6 months gone past now and nothing more has been resolved they don't really want this going on forever of course but they want to give the u.k. enough time and now they have it pretty assured that the u.k. is heading towards an election they think that it is only with an election or perhaps a 2nd or a 2nd referendum but i can't see that as likely at the moment an election at least gives the chance of breaking the parliamentary deadlock freeing things are up in the u.k. and allowing some sort of progress in new orleans in the calculations take us through perhaps the thinking are they counting more on the possibility of boris
12:04 am
johnson's deal being voted through parliament before the deadline or a 2nd referendum being held and brags that counseled. well i think as this process has gone on interminably seemingly the e.u. even you could tell this from the conversations that have been had in europe over the last i would say 3 weeks or so the belief that there might be a 2nd referendum or the brics it might somehow be reversed it is as a decision i think has pretty much of operated here in brussels i think now they are 90 percent certain that the brics it is going to happen they don't like that parts they are now at least working together with boris
12:05 am
johnson trying to make sure that brics it is as painless as possible. however they i think would still welcome a change of mind from the u.k. if it happened is interesting looking into the that the details that have come out in the next couple of days as this extension agreement and what it means i think what they're going to put into that is that this withdrawal agreement is not going to be reopened again i know they said that before and they did boris johnson but i think what they would like to do is send a message to the labor party in the u.k. which has said that if it won an election it would get a better deal from the european union i think the european union is saying all hold hold no 2nd labor we're not going to go another round of this it's boris johnson's deal that's the one we've got let's get on with it or let's see how it transpires want to challenge their. well plenty more still ahead on the news hour including
12:06 am
hopes of an end to the fighting in southern yemen as the u.n. backed government best to sign a deal with southern separatists a key witness in the donald trump impeachment inquiry defies congressional investigators and says he will not testify committee's next step coming up in sports a groundbreaking win for tiger woods in japan will be here with the details. now there's been an assassination attempt on 2 government ministers in the amman the interior minister and transport minister managed to escape after a bomb was planted near where they were staying in shabab province this happened just a few hours after a deal between yemen's internationally recognized government and the southern separatist group was announced leaked draft of the saudi brokered deal with c.m.
12:07 am
and southern separatists included in the new cabinet of the internationally recognized government the separatists would 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 southern transitional council and the government under the ministry of defense within 60 days. last rod is a resident scholar at the middle east institute in washington d.c. she says this is a positive step. it's a good deal because it a very it's conflict right now it's a very it's secession which many international observers have seen as and never have all given the way things were going and giving the grievances in the south of yemen so for now this basically fostering a collaborative environment and of chorus. the implementation might be at that of the challenge in terms of you know this is just going to test all parties will to
12:08 am
sincerely implement these steps without trying to outsmart the other probably both parties at the government of yemen and the southern transitional council to gain favor with saudi arabia want to comply i want to show that they are the most reliable partner for the saudis and especially in their fight against the militias and this other transitional council saying we're going to provide 90000 trained men to help you with this fight and it's going to comply with their government and of course you know it's only or if saudi arabia is going to provide the financial component in terms of paying for the salaries for the soldiers then you know of course there will be. a good basis for good cooperation and relationship and economic prosperity down the road the government has been backed by for so long so it's also keen on maintaining this relationship in
12:09 am
a sense saudi arabia's role is providing insurance is for both parties and perhaps without it this deal wouldn't happen brokered. u.s. president donald trump says he may authorize the release of a video footage of the overnight raid that led to the death of the leader of ice or world leaders are saying the threat from i saw die out completely and even its leader walk out of baghdad the even if its leader of iraq or baghdad is dead france and britain say is death in northwestern syria is an important moment they'll continue to work with allies in the middle east to defeat the group entirely talk now is turned to who may replace baghdadi more from osama bin of a reporting from ray hadley on the turkish syrian border. that's the $1000000.00 question that everybody's asking about this radical group that now that the head has been severed from its organization who is going to replace it there are several
12:10 am
names under consideration including the luck of the shoe was announced in august by the propaganda wing of eisel but again we don't know yet of how much of the inner circle the shura remains if still alive whether there is any infighting and if there is going to be a leader who will be known to many of these are radical circles because much of isis leadership has already been wiped out from iraq and syria so this is something that a lot of analysts have looked into and they're saying that this is it is going to be a very different kind of succession that bobby had probably envisioned because by that he created an organization which had large swathes of line in iraq and syria used to have millions of people under their control but i would exist as an ideology a guerrilla tactics building pockets of fighters which exist in some cities as well as the deserts between iraq and syria so in the next coming hours and days we
12:11 am
will find out if i sing the praises its leader the threats from this group the threat from the ideology and the underlying conditions because of which it was it was able to recruit people still remains we've been also hearing from the turkish government as we heard from the u.s. president that turkey was informed about this raid the turkish government now wants an investigation into the movement of abu bakar al baghdadi how was he able to move from iraq and to syria how did he move from place to place in syria how much did other partners know and how did he end up so close to the turkish border after this attack we've heard from kurdish fighters that another isolator allegedly has been killed abu mazen. was killed near the turkish border as well this is according to the kurdish fighters syrian democratic forces and we've also held heard from turkish authorities that there have been raids in ankara and northern parts of
12:12 am
turkey and 32 eisen affiliates and fighters have been arrested in turkey. iraq's 2nd largest city mosul is still trying to rebuild after being virtually torn apart during the rise of iceland the battle to retake it was in june 2014 when i saw seize the city later that month of accra baghdad he declared the creation of a so-called caliphate all that happened in the cities and nor the mosque eyesores ideology fundamentally changed life in moore so with its members and forcing a strict code of conduct on the people who live there the iraqi government announced an operation to liberate more so than 2015 was an exhaustive battle lasting into mid 2017 when it turned into street by street fighting for morsels old city by july the 10th victory was declared over i saw baghdad from iraq and he declared his so-called caliphate in morsel but the actual name has
12:13 am
more from there. 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 of the 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 see that this is a very strong symbol of where i still reign of terror began and this is where in 2014 al baghdadi proclaimed that he was the leader of i so the following month i still began its fight. for my caliphate it took control of the city and began its march across iraq and we are speaking to people here in mosul one man said we jumped for joy when we heard him we heard that he was dead but of course there's not much joy here in mosul i still may have been defeated baghdad he may be dead
12:14 am
that people here are living with the legacy the psychological trauma of what happened here under ice so we were just speaking to these men right here they're standing in front of a bird shot one man told us that in 27 his house was bombed he lost his 8 year old daughter he says i have 2 sons born since 2017 when the city so back into the hands of the iraqi government and i can't find a job my son has cancer i can't get them health care iraq's influential shell cleric looks at us saw that as a cold on the prime minister to announce an early election overseen by the un a 6 hour curfew in the capital will start from midnight also 2 people were killed and at least 100 injured protesters calling for political change to remain on the streets across baghdad rants from the rights commission says 74 protesters have been killed during 3 days of demonstrations. the u.n.
12:15 am
special envoy for syria will hold talks with foreign ministers from turkey iran and russia ahead of syria's historic constitutional committee hearing gear pederson says the 1st meeting between syria's government and opposition leaders could lead to a broader political process in the country the 150 member constitutional committee will be officially launched on wednesday in geneva was finalized after almost 2 years of negotiations our diplomatic editor james bays joins us live from geneva so is anyone putting too much hope on this constitutional committee well i think people are watching this closely because they do believe some observers that we are now watching the endgame in syria and just the death of the isolated baghdadi could be part of that but you have to say this is being shaped not by diplomacy but by military action military action that's taken place over
12:16 am
many years the russians the iranians the syrian regime more recently the turks have been shaping the situation on the ground and very much driving the politics as well this constitutional committee came out of a meeting in such it almost 2 years ago there was a meeting that was led by the russians the iranians and the turks and that is the process that now has finally come to geneva for an important meeting on wednesday certainly the u.n. are being upbeat about things. the 2 parties have agreed to or expeditiously and continue or severe. it's impossible to say how long it will take for them to conclude its work but as long as it is done you know with serious intentions and is see progress and as you know i've been reporting to the security council on optimistic that to be able to in the not too distant future in our favor see a tangible progress and a discussions after all this is and this is important to remember as i said already
12:17 am
this is actually the 1st time that the 2 parties have an ownership to the process so what we're going to have here is a large gathering of syrians we're going to have 50 representing the government side 50 representing the opposition and 50 representing civil society meeting here in geneva then a smaller group of those a subset of those 151515 will be the ones who actually try and draft a new constitution for syria that of course is going to beat the difficult bit and then if you look at the u.n. has planned going beyond that sami it gets even more difficult because if they manage to come up with some sort of constitution that pleases the opposition and the government very very hard indeed then following the u.n. resolutions and 20 to 54 is the most important security council resolution then the next stage is to put that to the syrian people to see what they think of the new
12:18 am
constitution and then have a u.n. backed elections now worth reminding you when we talk about u.n. backed elections in syria that would be free and fair elections according to that resolution well that hasn't taken place in syria and any time in nearly 50 years that the assad family have been in power all right james base there thanks for that . still ahead on al-jazeera in cold for the 1st time the press is trying to drive a connected to the deaths of dozens of people trafficking victims plus. a survival story that could end badly 25 year old sanctuary for chimpanzees in sierra leone is under threat at its core lewis hamilton wins the mexico grand prix put his world title celebrations upon hold the whole we'll explain all in about 20 minutes.
12:19 am
how he once again welcome to have a look at the international focus still some wet weather in the forecast for the middle east areas of cloud just pushing across iraq into iran solemn end of the caspian sea little more cloud that suit just around those northern fringes of the gulf want to see showers around what's the weather continues to spin its way out of the southeast of turkey northern parts of syria and pushing of the west was and so this is wednesday is picture making its way towards the northwest of iraq central and northern parts of iraq could still see some showers or longer spells right temperatures. 26 celsius in baghdad society colder than it has been a recently temperatures across the. into the mid thirty's 34 here in doha still keeping our eye on a severe tropical side flying out into the open waters of the arabian sea pushing
12:20 am
towards land as we go on through the next couple of days still some uncertainty as to exactly where it will go but it will produce some very choppy waters very strong winds and i suspect there will be some coastal flooding here as we go on through the remainder of this week for southern africa but a fine and dry weather one or 2 showers around it has to be said that be a few showers just pushing towards my sam big but for the most part is fine and dry . a survivor of a genocide there are people who beg me to kill them with and when their suffering but it didn't have the power to do it he's dedicated his life to searching the woods for bones of the victims of the srebrenica massacre. and here is the old. you know hope of finally laying the past to rest and giving peace to the victims' families. if i could just find a finger above i could bury bone hunter on al-jazeera.
12:21 am
meet the. jews here. and. entry. welcome back you're watching out to 0 time to recap the headlines now the european
12:22 am
union has agreed to give britain until the end of january to approve prime minister barak johnson's deal britain was jews and leave in 3 days' time but m.p.'s forced johnson to quest another give them time to scrutinize this deal voters in argentina have elected a new leader amid a worsening economic crisis president maurice conceded defeat the center left can then. there's one more 47 percent of the vote. the u.n. special envoy for syria will hold talks with foreign ministers from turkey iran and russia head of syria's historic constitutional committee meeting here pedersen says the 1st meeting between syria's government and opposition leaders could lead to a broader political process in the country. the governor of california has declared a state of state wide emergency as new wildfires break out basketball star le bron james and his family one of many forced to leave wealthy neighborhoods in the hills
12:23 am
above los angeles. and 180000 people have been ordered to move to safety in the wine producing region of northern california more than a 1000000 electricity customers have been warned of more power cuts to reduce the risk of fires being sparked by damaged cables us house democrats are threatening to hold a witness in the impeachment probe into president donald trump in contempt former security advisor charles koppelman had been ordered to appear before house investigators on monday however he's now filed a lawsuit asking a judge to decide whether he's obliged to testify officials in the house have sent a letter to government saying his lawsuit lacks merit and is a tactic by the president to obstruct congress. joe castro joins us from capitol hill in washington d.c. so what does this mean now for the impeachment process. well sammy it means that
12:24 am
the flow of relatively cooperative witnesses for democrats of this impeachment inquiry has apparently did hit a roadblock at least for the moment over the last 2 weeks we saw a relatively steady flow of these witnesses who were diplomats that worked under trump who according to democrats gave a compelling and damning case of the president using his power of office to compel ukraine to open a vest a geisha into his domestic political rivals in the united states but the white house now succeeded in having a cup or men not show up as ordered this morning on capitol hill that is a replay of the white house strategy to try to resist cooperation and delay cooperation as much as possible now cup herman's attorney sent a letter to congress saying that his that his client finds himself and i'm president at situation where he's being ordered by the white house to not appear
12:25 am
before congress citing executive privilege of the president versus congress issuing a subpoena which is a legally binding order compelling him to appear and the letter from his attorney says that a private citizen cannot be expected to choose which branch of the u.s. government to comply with them which branch essentially defy and so that's why he's filed this lawsuit hoping for a federal judge to weigh in but in practice this means that the white house is prevailing in its strategy because a hearing for this lawsuit could take weeks just to get scheduled the reason that democrats want to hear from complement is he was on that july 25th phone call between president trump and the president of ukraine when trump made that infamous ask of please do us a favor and opening the. investigation into his political rival joe biden now adam
12:26 am
schiff who is the democratic chairman of the house intelligence committee said it was deeply regrettable that cup ramin hasn't has decided not to appear today and that he may hold a couple men in contempt of congress. he was compelled to appear by a lawful congressional subpoena just within the last few days of course the district court has ruled that the pietschmann inquiry is perfectly valid witnesses like dr cupper men need to do their duty and show up a private citizen cannot sue the congress to try to avoid coming in when their server the lawful subpoena. now i'm wondering how this is playing out in the public psyche right now. that's right sam you we should keep our eye on the bigger picture here the recent polling of the american public shows that a growing number of americans are now in favor of impeaching and removing donald
12:27 am
trump from office that's about an even divide now among the american public but the momentum has been growing for people who respond yes to that question but when you break down those answers further you see that republicans who is members of trump's own party are still highly in favor of the president and approve of his job in office and so the reason democrats are going after witnesses like come from him is that even though they feel they have a big compelling story now that they can sell to the wider public they don't have the details or the smoking gun really to convince their republican colleagues to also get on board with this impeachment and that is quite the having lived here because if trump is indeed impeached of course the trial will play out in the u.s. senate which is dominated by republicans and means that republican senators would have to defect from their still wildly popular president among their base sammy
12:28 am
thanks so much i do joe kustra. birth in the truck driver has made his 1st court appearance following the discovery of 39 bodies in a refrigerated contain last week morris robinson was seen via video link from prison wasn't required to enter a plea the 25 year old is charged with manslaughter and people trafficking vietnam's government is checking documents sent from britain to confirm the identity of suspect his victims and the volga has the latest from chelmsford. it was a very short hearing only 5 minutes long morris robinson appeared via live video link come from an undisclosed location wearing a gray sweatshirt he spoke a handful of times to confirm his name his date of birth and his home address and county in northern ireland spain came the charges 39 counts of manslaughter including other charges of conspiracy to traffic people of immigration violations and of money laundering to no application for bio was made but the prosecution did
12:29 am
say that bail should be denied on the grounds that this is a very serious case and that they believe the robinson would be likely to obscure and if he were granted and that means that he remains in custody until his next hearing on november the 25th well he will appear then at the central criminal court the old bailey in london one of the highest courts in the united kingdom if he pleads guilty there than sentencing will be decided if he pleads not guilty then the court here in chelmsford said to the trial would take place next year for prime minister boris johnson has expressed his outrage at the death of the $39.00 he said that is the shocks to the entire nation and he has called for justice as well as also signed of book of condolences for the $39.00 found at the back of the lorry only a few days ago the police were struggling to exactly identify who the 39 are many
12:30 am
of them didn't have any paperwork on them to use old fashion police techniques like using fingerprints or distinguishing marks to identify the identities of course of these people and they working closely with officials in vietnam as well under the direct orders of the vietnamese prime minister that the investigation is very much ongoing. in lebanon roads are being blocked in the capital beirut as part of a 12 day of demonstrations on sunday tens of thousands formed a human chain stretching or is the entire length of the coastline from the north to south there's anger over corruption and mismanagement of the economy stephanie decker is in beirut. it is day 12 and people remain on the streets blocking the roads this is one of the main highways through beirut it's one of the tactics the protesters are employing to keep the pressure on the government now there's almost a community feel here a lot of people sitting around actually if we can offer one of these ladies why are
12:31 am
you here what hi how are you what are you what are you trying to achieve i mean. she's going to. go ahead what are we trying to achieve we're trying to we want everyone to resign and we're trying to prove a point here that we're not going to give the streets. what do you want from them what you want in your life to change basic human rights we want to go we want to be able to use hospitals we want basic basic things to be able to not not tough to wait 2 and 3 jobs just to be able to finish uni and that's a basic basic human rights that's all we want thank you that's a very similar message that everyone here and also in other cities across lebanon are calling for basic human rights the economy here the fact people are citing there are no jobs electricity water is these basic things there is also a lot of humor here you can see they've set up what is almost like a makeshift living room there's a fridge people are talking they've been debating. throughout the days here and of
12:32 am
course this is putting a lot of pressure not everyone is happy about it we've seen some of the roadblocks we've seen some cars very frustrated trying to break through the protesters will charge of the cars and also to yell peaceful peaceful but it is causing havoc on the roads it is causing those people who want to move around the city a lot of stress and of course schools remain closed the banks remain close and this is one of the main challenges going ahead it's the last week of the month paydays coming up people are questioning how that is all going to work out certainly at the moment there is no resolve it seems to be a stalemate the people are remaining on the streets the government isn't resigning and at the moment nobody can tell you how that's were going to play out. voters in eastern germany have shown this. port for the far right the alternative for germany party more doubled its votes and sunday's election in voting gear but it was there enough to stop the ruling farai blink a party from winning chancellor angela merkel's christian democrats suffered a setback coming 3rd early results from europe wise presidential election
12:33 am
suggest they could be a runoff vote the ruling leftist party's candidate daniel martinez and his main opposition main opponent rather failed to get the 50 percent vote needed to win outright this means the broad front party is that the risk of losing power for the 1st time in 15 years it's been under fire for failing to revive a weak economy a presidential runoff is likely in november. a protest in haiti's capital calling for the president to resign ended in violence the protesters set up roadblocks across port au prince and some lighting fires and throwing stones at police on sunday officers responded by firing tear gas protesters accused president over noise of corruption and economic mismanagement haiti's seen weeks of fuel shortages 25 year old sanctuary for chimpanzees is
12:34 am
a conservation success story in sierra leone it's endured civil war and the a bold outbreak has added research reports from taco gamma its future is under threat along with the apes. another often chimpanzee is brought to the track will get my son jury. every month there is a new arrival here. comes a vision is say for every baby chimp rescued 8 to 10 adults or youngsters may have been killed. but even more warning is that are people out of their habit or the destruction that is going on is not sustainable if i. have the sense that this is the law enforcement arm of the government so we need a facility the end of it could come if the government could implement the laws and then we need to keep looking at the broader picture. how can we stop the killing. our head because. that seems
12:35 am
a near impossible task considering the pressure from porters and land grabbers. and the laws aren't a deterrent understood leone's $972.00 wildlife act the fine for killing a chimpanzee is less than a dollar and a moment porches and hunters can afford their court $96.00 of the estimated 5 and a half hours in western completely sincerely on leave in this century the rest in the wild at the mercy of porters promise loggers as well as other human activities such as gold and diamond mining a few months ago the government of saudi leone declared this and then dipped subspecies of chimpanzee as a national animal in an effort to protect it and boost tourism but because of a single say unless they give the money to protect these primates they won't be around for much longer. the mounting cost of creating the chimps is
12:36 am
a concern for century that's barely staying afloat. one and a half $1000.00 is needed a year just to beat a chimpanzee. hikmet and also. it's very difficult at the moment. to sanctions and this is something we've been appealing for. i think yes it's a little bit more resources we can do a lot more and that is probably the major lustration. so operators of the center have opened its doors to chorused will bring in a little money to help run it. the rangers who patrol the sanctuary fuel and on armed this time north charles i guess the heavily armed porters who are active at only to perimeter. bull you had to go along. under. 40 looking for also. a camera. shop
12:37 am
a pot shop that belongs to the community very well but i'm not a 2nd has been steadily on for more than 40 years he's talked of the century 25 years ago and kept it running even through the country's brutal civil war. as a success story despite the lack of support it wants to expand care and protection to the other 5400 chimpanzees and trials of other animals and birds in several younes other later jobs but it's not clear. for how long you can afford to continue to work. chimpanzees sanctuary instead of your own.
12:38 am
12:39 am
a comeback spalls finds time to catch up on all the action with the whole thank you very much sorry the houston astros a remarkable comeback continues in baseball's world series they won their 3rd strike game against the nationals in washington and now find themselves just one win away from clinching the title david start ripples. it's a world series the president and 1st lady of the united states donald trump made the short journey from the white house to nationals park for game 5 so despite the smiles when he was introduced on the big screens he was given a pretty hostile reception by the d.c. crowd. predictable perhaps in
12:40 am
a city that is heavily democratic thanks he's not the 1st president to be booted a baseball game but even so few have ever generated this sort of atmosphere in the nation's capital i. i as for the action most of the cheering on the night came from houston's friends. who seem to follow suit or feel i this to run home from you wouldn't alvarez put them into a 2 nothing lead early on while the nats were without the star pitcher. the astros did have their top man derek cole and the different showed for the strength and co had no one strikeouts on the night and only him out 3 hits and 2 walks washington's frustrated boxes simply have no answer i don't see time to call us carette extended the astros lead with another 21 home a. burning building. i.
12:41 am
don't know much the carbon copy hit from george springer. a comfortable victory session won after losing the opening 2 games of the series houston have now got to drop 3 games in a row to put themselves on the brink of glory you know we've got only one more game oh it's the they've got a great team on their side and we have a lot of respect for them and a group of guys that got away there and we got to go out and take their base in history as for the nats they now lose time advantage but that coach has not lost hope hey look we had our backs against the wall year long and no one thought we could going to be here where here playing game 6 in the world series so we're going to fight and finish this thing there's no doubt the momentum is with the astros though victory in game 6 on cheese day we'll see them crying the 2nd championship in 3 years they did stocks al-jazeera. well i'm not talking to woods as they call the rec hold for the most wins on goals so he one desires are a championship in japan by 3 shots to climb his 82nd pool victory which draws him
12:42 am
with the right golf might sound strange it was his 1st tournament over the season after undergoing surgery on his left knee 2 months ago. sam did in his fifty's and i'm in my early to mid mid forty's it's about being consistent and doing it for a very long period time i've been averted sportsnet have had the courage had so far and i've always been a global player i've always played all around the world and to to tie the record outside the united states. this is pretty cool as you mentioned target is now tarred with sam snead who won his title between 1936 and 965 in 2nd place is jack nicklaus with 73 wins between 96 to 986 and then we have ben hogan the 64 titles coming between 138 are 1950. now lewis hamilton county very close to wrapping up a 6 formula one title on sunday but we'll just have to wait
12:43 am
a little bit longer he won the mexico to climb east of the season but to win the championship he needed to beat his mercedes team mate valtteri bottas by 14 point bottles finished 3rd which meant the gap was only 10 points so the title race goes on to next weekend so u.s. chrome 3 in texas 20 time grand slam winner roger federer has been drawn from this week's paris masters the 38 year olds who won the swiss indoors title on sunday so he needs to rest as head of next month's a.t.p. tour final federer's win on sunday was the title involves will be $134.00 men victory of he's. been a big upset of the a tour finals in shane's and in china where 2nd seed carrying a pisky of it was big opening round robin match the czech went down to 8 seed alina with alina in straight sets 766 will discover still has to group going to recover as the semi for the 36 year. old sticking with tennis is one of the shots of
12:44 am
the season at the men's doubles farmall at the s. the bank open in vienna this was british joey saved 3 springfield with his back to the net and following the ball back between his legs to win the point is talk of shows he's done as a tween and as you can see just call and he is playing partner buddy brown went on to win the toss in a rugby carriage eddie jones is in a jovial mood ahead of the world cup final against south africa he responded to wales coach warren gatland who suggested i might have pete seeger's sitting between new zealand in the semi isn't even top rated as well. does this with 2 laura measuring jewish will i. understand the. imagined dream coming up in may but it. seems. to be one singular genius really you know. even with criticism for the coming days.
12:45 am
i doubt it will give someone the 20003 well caught up with england he believes this weekend i need an even bigger performance than the one that beat new zealand i think a lot of people think well if they play like that then when. they can know what's coming they need to come back and hit them with that kind of just with whatever the game plan is whatever the energy is and i feel like they're capable of it but this is the challenge of rugby time and that we can we can you can start again you've got your brand new and you've got to go out there and get excited about it just one more game now story about a very different kind of horse a world cup shark jumping event in finland is using well when you're from the competing horses to generate electricity not just for the event but several 100 in the capital helsinki the governing body for world shark jumping says a system generated 115 hours and there's even some electricity left over which was
12:46 am
then transmitted to finland national grid i do so yes but for now. thanks so much that's it for this news hour we're back in a moment with more news to stay with us. november on the edges e of. 30 is off to the phone of the palin will 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
12:47 am
own the next train in 4 years after a pause inconclusive vote join us for coverage a new series brings people together to discuss some of the big issues of our time and talk as president on will meet with u.s. president trump at the white house will bring you the latest. november on. what are you protesting about how does the inclusion where there are on line why face mental state and directly address like it's slavery or if you join us on sent this is an attack on academic freedom and on our ability to do research and teach freely they say is a dialogue myanmar is not making it very welcoming for people to come back everyone has a voice climate change is real the discussion is real and i'm here to talk about the solutions on al-jazeera what.
12:48 am
i'm. not what you should hear not. the multitudes the magnet the tourists from around the globe the behind the pitch risk landscape young men leading to bond with groups in syria when i went east investigates on al-jazeera. the people have spoken a new leader in argentina could signal a return to a populist form of government. and this is. coming up brussels yet another extension to the u.k.
12:49 am
government now has until the end of january to leave the european union. in multiple this was the 1st city i thought took control it was also the place where abu bakar al baghdadi came to this mosque and complained he was the group's leader coming out people react to his. 12th day of demonstrations in lebanon as protesters block roads in the capital. now argentinians a voted for a clear change in leadership the country's outgoing president is meeting with incoming leader to $59.00 days as the transition begins ferdinand and his deputy cristina kirchner defeated in sunday's general election they face a major challenge to solve anjan tina's latest financial crisis but then chill bankruptcy authorize a vote joins us now live from one the scientists so we understand they've been
12:50 am
putting together the transition then it's already started tell us what's going on. that's correct some of the transition here in argentina has already began and that meeting is now over we're told that it lasted for about one hour and what came out of it we what we do know that came out of it is a picture which is very symbolic in argentina because in the past elections president cristina kirchner did not attend the handover ceremony when modi so mikey won the election so it's very very meaningful this message and institution a message that modi so mikey and i voted for for man days are standing together on the big objective is to send some calmness after what's been happening here in argentina with a lot of economic instability and because of that instability on sunday the government imposed new currency restrictions of argentinians were able to buy up to $10000.00
12:51 am
a month starting sunday will only be able to buy $200.00 this is something which main objective is to stop people purchasing and saving in u.s. dollars which is a big problem for the argentinian economy because it does not have enough but aside from those restrictions sunday was a special day especially for those who were until very late at night singing i'm partying on the streets celebrating the comeback of the peronist party to power. a party. to celebrate the victory of political freedom am this and the defeat of precedent. only listened leonsis she's proud of the result. of that here but i think this year so she actually goes all my life i've been fighting for social justice and the past few years have been torture for me seeing how the economic situation deteriorated because of mccrery now i can be proud of being argentinian again. because we are celebrating the comeback of the
12:52 am
clarity somebody could really say that before. 34 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 of the folks in the for in that a lot of the families was chief of staff to former president. his running mate time pressing cristina fernandez de kirchner a lot of 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 solve argentina's endemic economic problems but his plan did not work
12:53 am
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 told him for the great choice the people have made i'm voted him tomorrow to breakfast because he has to start a transition period please this is for argentina the orderly transition the brings tranquility to all arjun times because here the only important thing is the future and wellbeing 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
12:54 am
yet to come. so we have already started hearing some elations for. mexican president from the international monetary fund and other presidents around the world they're one that has said that he's not going to congratulate i've got a perfect man this is brazilian president 8 awards for not 0 who says that the argentinean population made a very big mistake in choosing him picking out of the fed a man this he said this is a big issue brazilian and argentina are strategic partners not only commercially but also with america sort of trade and i bet the farm and this has been very i'm advocate for the free liberation of a former president recently as he was currently in prison in brazil the other this is going to bring in this election is going to be bring big changes in a region that have found some common ground because i wanted to from one that has already said that when he takeoff phase argentina is no longer going to be part of what is known as the limb of group which is
12:55 am
a regional group that has been pushing for elections in venezuela so there's lots of the going to be lots of changes regionally because there's knots of differences between the governments in the region all right thanks so much to raise a bow the. european union leaders have agreed to further extend the brig's that deadline giving britain until the end of january to leave but was supposed to happen in 3 days time but m.p.'s forced prime minister barak's johnson to request another delays from more time to scrutinize the deal he negotiated with the e.u. in a few hours johnson's expected to ask him piece to vote on holding a snap election on december 12th return for more time to debate his deal. the latest now from john hall he's in london so does it look like parliament's going to get in that vote on a on the elections. and frankly on available evidence
12:56 am
sadly no boris johnson will be asking parliament for the 3rd time to grant a snap general election he will win the vote as he did the 1st 2 but not by the 2 thirds majority required under the fixed term parliaments act and that's because the labor party the main opposition party it will in all likelihood it seems withhold once again their support for an election remember the 1st time they withheld this support until boris johnson or into part of the brother in acted the so-called ban act that just nation that required boris johnson to ask the e.u. for a delay if he couldn't get his deal through parliament by the 31st of october then labor withheld their support until. boris johnson actually complied with the act and asked for a delay now as we know the e.u. has offered that delay once again the labor party putting further stumbling blocks in the way of a general election day now want the prime minister to rule out the possibility of
12:57 am
a no deal breaks it at any point in the future not just in 3 days time but at the end of january when the extension runs out and even at the end of next year 2020 when a transition period would run out if indeed a deal goes through so it looks hugely unlikely that he'll get his way of course johnson this evening if he doesn't toe press 2nd route has opened up that seems to offer him a far greater chance of success this comes in the form of a one line piece of legislation that would be tabled as a name amendment to the fixed term parliaments act simply stating that an election would take place on a certain date probably sometime in december it would be a one off exemptions of the act already the liberal democrats the scottish national party both opposition parties are lining up behind a move like that and it does seem likely now the chatter if you. i suggest that the government perhaps as early on tuesday will either support a motion tabled by the liberal democrats or table their own motion along those lines in all likelihood one look at succeed and result in
12:58 am
a very real winter election and one that if unless the very unlikely event he can get these deals through parliament in the next few days would defer brix it defer boris johnson's deal until after the new parliament is put in place in the house of commons behind me or a journal where thanks so much iraq's influential shiite cleric knocked out our southern house call on the prime minister to announce an early election overseen by the united nations a 6 hour curfew in the capital start from midnight after 2 people were killed and at least 100 injured protesters calling for political change remain on the streets across a bank that ranks high commission for human rights says 74 protesters have been killed during 3 days of nationwide demonstrations there's been an assassination attempt on 2 government ministers in yemen the interior minister and transport minister managed to escape after a bomb was planted near where they were staying in shabab province this happened
12:59 am
just a few hours after a deal between yemen's internationally recognized government and the southern separatist group was announced early draft of the saudi brokered deal would see yemen's southern separatists included in a new cabinet of the internationally recognized government the separatists would 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 southern transitional council and the government on to the ministry of defense within 60 days. is a non resident scholar at the middle east institute in washington d.c. she says this is a positive step. it's a good deal because it a very it's complex for now it's a very it's secession which many international observers have seen as and never have all given the way things were going and giving their grievances in the south of yemen so for now this basically fostering
1:00 am
a collaborative environment and of chorus. the implementation might be at that of the challenge in terms of you know this is just going to test all parties will to sincerely implement these steps without trying to outsmart the other probably both parties at the government of yemen and the southern transitional council to gain favor with saudi arabia want to comply want to show that they are the most reliable partner for the saudis and especially in their fight against the militias and this other transitional council saying we're going to provide 90000 trained men .

66 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on