whether someone is saying call someone a spade it doesn't matter i think it's how you approach an individual and that's what it is a certain way of doing it you can just. get a story in fly out. al jazeera. hello i'm barbara starr and this is the al-jazeera news hour live from london thank you for joining us coming up in the next 60 minutes the guns that to fall silent in southern yemen after a power sharing deal is agreed between the saudi backed government and southern separatists. the standoff continues over the year ran a nuclear deal tehran announces it will grease start uranium enrichment at the ford old nuclear plant. acting white house chief of staff is summoned to testify in the

donald trump of peach when wiring is democrats prepared to release key testimony. at the baghdad roadside which iraqi protesters have transformed into a canvas of this complex. in sports south africa's world cup winning rugby team has arrived on to a hero's welcome but by captaincy khaleesi the squad is now set for a 5 day victory parade around the country. yemen's internationally recognized government has signed a power sharing agreement with southern separatists the deal was brokered by saudi arabia and aims to end months of violence between government forces and the u.a.e. backed fighters saudi crown prince mohammed bin sound man says it's a step towards a broader solution to the war in yemen our diplomatic editor james bays reports now

from the united nations. a deal is signed that it's hoped may bring peace to one part of the violent war in yemen presiding at a ceremony saudi crown prince mohammed bin so man those signing the government of yemen president had he a key saudi ally was among those present and the southern transitional council which was strongly backed by the united arab emirates even though all the while they've remained part of the saudi led coalition in yemen but the real war in yemen is obviously between the hard government saudi that coalition and the who are these so this is just a sideshow and this is kind of a small breakthrough in the sideshow that only occurred very recently at the u.n. in new york the deal was welcomed by the u.k. ambassador the current president of the u.n. security council and this is a good step forward and in that brings the satin transitional council into the

government and we hope that the agreement will last and will be the 1st step if you like on to increase momentum at to get across yemen political process yemen's conflict is complex and multi-dimensional southerners of long had grievances the south was a separate country for much of the cold war but it's worth noting that the last time a yemen peace deal was signed in stockholm almost a year ago the south was relatively quiet. the most recent clashes there only broke out this summer and in part this was linked to the u.a.e. which had the main international force in the south pulling most of its troops from the saudi led coalition the latest developments are important but they don't mean an end to the wider war and in particular the conflict between saudi arabia and the who thiis who still control a large portion of the country including the capital sanaa james pays out 0 at the

united nations. where the head of the who these assault call the interim revolution . committee mohammad ali l. who's he has responded to the agreement in a tweet he said egremont doesn't mean anything to the yemeni people because it is between 2 treacherous agents representing the aggressors and it clearly confirms the illegality of the aggression against yemen when middle east analyst bill lloyd joins us now in the studio thank you so much for being with us i mean this was almost was almost a war within a war so what do you make all of this agreement they seem to have reached to at least stabilize that part of yemen look i think it's important to neither overstate the importance or the understated it is it is the start and anything that brings the violence down in yemen is is a good thing we should accept that but i don't think we should say this is the beginning of of a big solution to the war because it's so complicated so many moving parts in this one because this is all about southern separate if you're fighting for that particular area so looking at the steps that one presumes would follow this

agreement there's meant to be the formation of a new cabinet within a month equal numbers of northerners and southerners the kind of give it a semblance of the reality perhaps of all of balance even that step power realistic is it one of the difficulties i think it's going to be very difficult if you think a boat iraq in the difficulties of putting cabinets together and who wants what ministry this is going to be very much a sore point how much is a hottie regime going to give to the s.t.c. the session his group there are other issues will the s.t.c. put aside its weapons will allow it to be absorbed and how do you forces that's an issue of trust and quite frankly trust is in short supply throughout yemen it's going to be tough i don't see this happening in a month i think it's going to be tricky and i think there's going to be breakdowns but as i said it is the start of something well that's certainly what the saudi crown prince will have been some money says it's a step towards a broader solution to the war in yemen do you agree with him and what do you think

his role has been in all of this because what are the saudis. really wanting out of the boy yemen right now moment so mom was caught because the u.a.e. had basically withdrawn and in the south the clashes between the hobby forces and the sea caused the saudis to put ground troops in the south now admits oman is already mired in this conflict with the who these the last thing he wants and needs is saudi troops in the south between 2 warring factions he had to find a solution whether that leads to a broader peace deal i mean who he's already said you know what we're not interested i think he's going to have to do something much bigger than what i've been saying for some time is a unilateral secession of the bombing put a fixed time on it show initiative and say ok if we want to broader peace deal i've got to give something i don't get the sense that he's prepared to do that yet and what do you think would have to change for him to be able to do that the appetite is less in effect. well i think certainly

a moment someone wants to get out he needs to go with that war is costing him a huge amount of damage in terms of the global image of saudi arabia he's trying to sell this image of saudi arabia he wants to float saudi aramco the i.p.o. initial public offering he needs to get out and it's also costing the saudi economy a huge amount of money at a time we need to direct that money into getting his very visionary plan to recharge the saudi economy revolutionize the saudi economy change saudi society he needs that money to be put into that project he needs to get out of this war the question is can he such a very proud american young man kind of can he find it within himself to take a step that moves it forward and as i said i think the way to move that forward is for a unilateral decision of the bombing we'll see how it develops middle east analyst a bit low as always thank you for joining us. coming up on this news hour

from london the world's 2nd largest polluter pulls out of the paris climate agreement calling it an unfair economic burden christians main opposition leader lays out his plan for how he would fix the brics a crisis if his labor party wins next month's election and then sports was really as melbourne cup horse races overshadowed by an animal cruelty investigation. but 1st the president on trump's acting chief of staff mick mulvaney has been summoned to testify in the impeachment of wiring and the testimonies of 2 key figures in the probe have also just been made public they are excerpts of interviews with the former u.s. special envoy to ukraine kurt volker and gordon sumlin the current us ambassador to the e.u. witnesses have said that volcker and song lend played a key role in trump's unofficial channel to ukrainian government officials trump is

accused of withholding military aid to ukraine unless it investigated his democratic rival joe biden. let's take a closer look at the at how the events unfolded between the u.s. president and his ukrainian counterpart on april 21st donald trump called volodymyr at zelinsky to congratulate him on his election victory on the week of july 18th trump ordered u.s. military aid for ukraine to be withheld and just a week later trump called the ukrainian president a 2nd time or more goes 12th on anonymous whistleblower filed a complaint over that call with the inspector general of the intelligence community on september 11th the us government released the ukrainian aid that it had been withholding 2 weeks later the white house released a rough transcript of president trump's july 25th phone call with zelinsky where politicians have been at all over whether the whistleblowers identity should be

revealed. every single member of this body should stand up and say that it is wrong to disclose his or her identity our rhetoric can sometimes be overheated but i'm appalled by these developments there's no other word for it we're in a moment of history when republicans over only a few weeks have shifted from saying that no laws were broken to saying that laws were broken but it's not impeachable to outright advocating that laws be broken oh idea that you would use an anonymous person to generate a piece of an inquiry is dangerous to the presidency itself and the full support statute was never designed for situations like this you can prosecute somebody based on a list of lower complaints because every defendant has a right to confront your accusers or how does your pastor joins us live now from washington d.c. had quite a few key testimonies revealed today what did we learn. well i think the

major bombshell here is the reversal of one of these key witnesses on of an answer to the question that is at the center of this impeachment inquiry and that is whether president trump use the power of his office to try to bribe the ukrainian government to launch investigations that would help trump politically while trump used u.s. security aid as leverage and the person who gave answers to this question is cordon song that he is the u.s. ambassador to the e.u. and he had 1st and neither there existed a quid pro quo but on this newly revealed transcript in which he had a chance to review the testimony of other witnesses who had implicated him by name he now says he suddenly remembers better and he now says that he remembers explicitly telling ukrainian officials that this security money was contingent on ukraine launching public investigations into trump's domestic political rivals now

trump had been pushing the president of ukraine to get these investigations launched and the fact that song lynn who was a trump donor before joining the state department the fact that he at 1st felt compelled to protect the president but now has had a change of heart it seems and is coming forward with this damning information against the president it really is a sign of how strong the case of the democrats has grown over these past weeks as witness after witness have come in through capitol hill to cooperate each other's testimonies that shrub did use the power of his office to try to compel ukraine to help him personally and political politically at the detriment of u.s. foreign policy and heidi with all the things that have been revealed how has the white house responded. well in fact the white house spokeswoman just released

a statement and it's interesting because she's looking at the same transcripts as we are and rather than focusing on the damning information all over these pages she's zeroing in on the literally the 2 lines that may help trump's case she writes ambassador solomon squarely states that he did not know and still does not know when why or by whom the aide was suspended now in fact those questions are exactly what impeachment investigators are trying to get answered at this point all the circumstantial evidence points to the the person who made that decision to suspend ukrainian aid to either trunk or members of his innermost circle including the white house chief of staff but what's ironic here is at the same time on one hand the white house is issuing this statement which condemns alaska that critical information in this impeachment inquiry on the other hand it is the entity that is

blocking these key witnesses that may have those answers from testifying further how does your pastor with a developing story from washington d.c. heidi thank you. right iran is taking another step away from the 2015 nuclear pact announcing it will start injecting uranium gas in the centrifuges that it's fordo plant that will allow for the production of enriched uranium which is needed to develop a nuclear bomb if tehran chose to build one at the moment that iran is enriching or purifying uranium up to 4.5 percent to help generate nuclear power that is above the 3.6 percent allowed under the nuclear deal although well below the weapons grade level of 90 percent however tehran is threatening to push enrichment back up to 20 percent and once this level is reached it would dramatically reduce the time needed to get up to that crucial 90 percent well in rain in leaders have always

maintained the country's nuclear program is for peaceful purposes and president hassan rouhani says the latest measures are reversible if all parties adhere to the 2015 nuclear deal or such a party has more now from tehran. president hassan rouhani arrived at this factory in teheran for an inauguration ceremony but he used it to announce iran's 4th and most significant step in scaling back its commitment to the 2015 nuclear deal more as for the door on iran's 4th step will be launched at the photo nuclear facility and i will advise the atomic energy organization to start as of tomorrow by feeding gas into the centrifuges i will also inform the p. 4 plus one of the step this new action will also be under the supervision of the international atomic energy agency for don't you clear facility is the only place where iran can and has produced 20 percent enriched uranium. that's considered an

important stage towards developing uranium with the potential for a nuclear weapon it has always been a controversial facility its existence was revealed to the world by iran in 2009 that was after the united states intelligence agencies alleged that there was a secret nuclear facility in iran and the president acknowledged that there are sensitivities surrounding the plant. this may increase concerns we know people are sensitive about for when it's centrifuges but whenever they uphold their commitments we will reverse our steps. under the nuclear deal of 2015 for doe had become solely a research facility it was one of the most contentious points of the joint comprehensive plan of action or way agreed with world powers to limit iran's nuclear program since the united states withdrew from the deal in may of 2013 and imposed the series of new sanctions on iran officials here decided to gradually

reduce their compliance and they have been saying that if they are not able to sell their oil or to get the benefit of the transaction with the global financial system there is no benefit for data to remain or party often cardio that to president rouhani declaring in may that every 60 days iran will announce another step until the remaining european signatories uphold their end of the. this latest announcement will have serious consequences for iran and officials here are very aware of that the president rouhani has stressed that all these measures are reversible as soon as the european signatories of the deal so for compliance until then iran will continue to take these steps while the international community continues its condemnations north. tower on. well as you heard iran's actions come in response to u.s. sanctions reinstated by president donald trump there's mixed feelings on how tehran's latest move could further impact the economy. i think it will

have a bad effect on our economy recently the economic activity has been stable it hasn't been excellent but it has been better than the last year and these aren't sions will take us a step backward. in time because i think that u.s. sanctions have had enough of a bad impact on iran's economy and there is no need for more sanctions every day use dollar rate changes i think iran should stand by its commitment to the deal in full. on the commom i think this deal is useless as long as we don't have a good relationship with a superpower countries such as us and those in the e.u. and even so you arabia who have the power because they have money that iraq's human rights commission says 2 people have been killed and dozens injured after security forces opened fire on protesters in basra they have been staging a sit in at the port when live ammunition was used to disperse the crowds

anti-government demonstrations at the port had halted its operations for most a week earlier 2 protesters were killed in the city of nasiriyah as thousands took part in one of the largest protests seen there so far. but the u.n. says iraqi security forces are continuing to commit human rights violations against protesters the latest report indicates a demonstration related violence from the 25th of october november 4th cause at least $97.00 further deaths and thousands of injuries or the iraqi security officials could displayed more restraint that in previous protests earlier in october particularly in baghdad the unlawful use of lethal and less lethal weapons by security forces and armed people requires urgent attention as protesters keep up their pressure on the government some young iraqis are using art to demonstrate their desire for change that has the story. these students are

skipping school to give the government a master class in protest art we want to live in peace ok so. we're trying to set free and art so people can understand art is a language that everyone can understand this once gritty tunnel underneath tahrir square has become perhaps the country's longest mural i think all the young people painting his say is a sacred place said they want to make it a symbol of the revolution there are ranges from simple messages such as free iraq to elaborate symbols of liberation and fortitude it wasn't as though the issues i'm painting a lion of mesopotamia that represents the hero protesters i have found a lot of heroes demanding their rights this is an art installation featuring tear gas and stun grenades canisters that protesters have collected as well as photos of

the people who have died in the city international is accusing security forces in baghdad of using quote military grade tear gas grenades intended to kill not disperse protesters the government says it's investigating across to her ear square teachers set up a tent and are distributing flyers outlining their demands schools in the courts have been closed in baghdad since last week members of the teachers and lawyers unions are on strike their government has to do is nobody trust the government or more the parliament is that is nobody trust them anymore that's it simple like that just resign and do an addiction or that people hear much anyway that at this evolving wall of protest students come each day to paint and oppose they hope one day soon they'll return to school with a lesson learned that protests can make a difference natasha going to aim. back to. the u.s.

has begun the formal process of withdrawing from the paris climate accord the pact between 18585 countries were set up in 2015 to fight climate change each nation provides its own goals to curb emissions of heat trapping gases including carbon dioxide and anything the accord aims to limit the global temperature rise the century to 2 degrees celsius above pre-industrial levels all this of course costs money the trumpet administration call that the unfair economic burden to the u.s. economy the u.s. is the only party to the paris accords to formally seek an exit it's also the top greenhouse gas emissions are historically and the leading oil and gas producer from matheson reports. june 27th and president donald trump announces that the u.s. will no longer support a global agreement to limit greenhouse gases the united states will withdraw

from the paris. climate a court the u.s. is estimated to be the 2nd worst polluter in the world trump says the deal puts an unfair burden on u.s. workers on monday the u.s. began the legal process of pulling out the world's worst polluter is said to be china its economy is heavily dependent on coal but it's staying in the powerhouse agreement. we believe that climate change is a common challenge faced by all of humankind all members of the international community should join hands to cooperate. among china's allies another signatory french president emmanuel mark wrong you know for the heart let me must confirm next year new commitments 420302050 the cooperation between china and the e.u. in this respect is decisive some believe climate change is happening naturally are

those say the driven by industrialization and human consumption environmentalists say the number of extreme weather related incidents is increasing there are 22 of the 50 states in the us who have got climate action plans as 550 cities or who are doing so so in this sense trump does not represent the entirety of the us he represents the federal aspect of it which is which is really a helpful leaving the powers agreement was a trump campaign promise but the u.s. cannot officially withdraw until november 4th 2021 day after the next to us presidential election rob matheson of jersey. when my record high levels of air pollution in india's capital have led to protests as people demand more action from the government on monday air quality index levels in new delhi reached 10 times the

recommended safe limits by the world health organization a public health emergency has been declared with free face masks and that handed out and restrictions placed on the city's private cars but then a stranger say that's not enough to curb the toxic small. else more still to come on this news hour including a deadly case of mistaken identity 9 members of a mormon community are killed in an ambush by a mexican drug cartel california's housing crisis more on apple's 1000000000 dollar pledge to help and homelessness and then force the european rugby champions take a big hit on the pitch. i know they're

a very unsettled picture across much of europe some heavy rain some strong winds and a huge amount of cloud as you can see the central mediterranean is where the next strong winds will be along with the rain and this example of those strong winds is actually just south of corsica the french island of course and as you can see here some pretty strong ways because of those very strong winds some warnings in place through wednesday across the central areas in very heavy amounts of rain again those gusting winds and then elsewhere it's just a very unsettling cloudy picture time which is of course quite a bit lower. just 9 celsius and london and fairly heavy rain for the tools east notice the mild air pushing up into moscow so 11 celsius and still this particular portion of europe remains warm and dry as well and how much is above the average that rain across the central med works its way eastwards as we head on through thursday and as i say it's a system off a system set by the new system taking the place of the old one across much of the north and the west of europe again some strong winds and some pretty persistent areas all that rain now much that's how much is in book rest of this for the next 3

days wednesday 24 celsius kiss sunny skies just as one celsius below the actual record temperature in november and even some cloud bubbling up thursday and friday it's still stateswoman this time which is still above the average. from the london broadcast center to special guests and conversation they all want to protect life for 9 months i want to make room for your your old unprompted uninterrupted black people for as long as we've been fighting back have been labeled as terrorist intimately reflecting on the issues of our time people like to think that their nationalism is not as ugly as someone else's national studio be unscripted coming soon on al-jazeera. this muslim undertakers working here is just 7 days a week that's grown with a community my father purchased

a black and blue smoke started to do the laundry and out of the we saw the stock being faltering to which i became business partners the stories we don't often hear told by the people who the gift is such a level. east and undertakers this is europe on al-jazeera. had enough a reminder of the top stories on al-jazeera yemen's internationally recognized government has signed up power sharing agreement with southern separatists the deal was brokered by saudi arabia and aims to end a battle for control of the city of aden u.s.

president donald trump's acting chief of staff make more veiny has been summoned to testify in the impeachment inquiry this comes as the testimonies of 2 key figures in the probe have been made public and the iranian president hassan rouhani says. this country will begin injecting gas into centrifuges at an underground in richmond facility from wednesday it's the latest step away from the 2015 iran nuclear agreement. lebanon's army has been deployed to clear roads across the country after anti-government protesters set up roadblocks on main highways several people have been arrested after they resisted the army's efforts lebanon has been gripped by 20 days of them stray sions and protesters are angry there's been no sign of progress towards a new government stephanie becker is in the. north of baghdad. the army has now turned out in full force. just open the road

you can see a lot of frustration drivers. there's orders being given by the army commanders. this highway's been backed up all the way. right. the protesters are putting their hands up shouting peaceful. protesters during this to keep the pressure on the government but a lot of people are getting upset so civilians in the south.

the situation that we're in isn't. this hospitals the children texas school the government is losing. what do you think about the governments of that's what's happening i hope the army. the army. does. they will come back to the streets because our. haven't been that there's been no political movement and they say that this way is the only way to keep the pressure on the government. israel's supreme court has upheld a government decision to expel a senior human rights watch official. who is a u.s. citizen was accused of supporting a boycott campaign against israel the court rejected his appeal saying the interior

minister hadn't made a mistake in not renewing his work visa chik here says is the protégé sion is politically motivated and part of an attempt to delegitimize critics of israel's treatment of palestinians. the u.s. secretary of state has condemned the china's government for its treatment of we muslims my co-pay was criticism follows reports that china harassed jailed and detained the family members of weaker activists from paya reiterated washington's call for beijing to release those detained he praised the weaker advocates for speaking out saying that it was vital to unearth the truth about human rights abuses louisa grabbed us from the weaker human rights project she says the plight of we're muslims remains largely overlooked. we now know that program to simply detain people on mass even using quotas in some villages to simply take away people weavers from their homes and lock them up in camps sometimes converting

schools and then rapidly building gigantic prisons which can be seen from satellite photos that began in march 2017 and there were reports trickling out i would have to give a shout out to radio free asia which has a weaker service which was reporting on this early but it's been known since the fall of 2017 it just takes a long time for people to partly because they just can't believe it it's too it sounds too awful that it could be happening in the 21st century in china today that's several columnists have spoken about this if governments of democratic countries if people who care about freedom of religion if people who are a muslim governments and civil society don't speak up and say this is an attack on innocent people on a slum on the very idea of freedom religion freedom of religion we're living in a very dark world and that that momentum is growing protesters in hong kong have

used the guy fawkes celebrations to defy of controversial ban on masks during their latest march through the city hundreds of protesters wearing the white smiling masks chanted slogans against police a number of demonstrators also constructed makeshift barricades and vandalized you know by shops. well as braces for more anti-government demonstrations many mainland chinese people living in the territories say that they're increasingly being targeted by protesters has more now from hong kong. hong kong has suffered some of its worst violence in weeks anti-government demonstrators increasingly taking aim at business is linked to the chinese mainland . and chinese people living and working here say they've been attacked as well. this assault on a j.p. morgan banker went viral further unnerving chinese citizens who are the 1st banker

get. this because this out here in mad the ring that he said china's. that was shocking ricky z. is a mainlander working in hong kong's financial sector he says in public he no longer speaks mandarin the dialect most widely spoken on the mainland yes i'm with you angry and i also feel afraid that i mean. more frayed angry i guess and have been so many times. feel like at this hour this could only happen to to me my family and my friends this is a bad feeling frankly speaking ricky says some of his mainland friends who didn't feel safe here have now left he'll do the same if the violence worsens there have been tensions between mainland chinese and hong kong people ever since the handover in 1997 when this former british colony was returned to chinese sovereignty since

then more than a 1000000 mainland chinese have come here to live and work and local people complain that that has helped to push up property prices as well as to increase competition for jobs and public services many of those migrants are from fujian province some who voiced support for the hong kong police and say that's led to their businesses being attacked this restaurant owner agreed to talk to us if we didn't identify him he says he's worried about what could happen to him and his family if protesters discover where. he's from. god you know why i'm a free person fujian people were came to be pottery and in talking nice to protesters so on my breasts from scraps i have changes heart of ku seen from the future in style to hong kong style market for some people here say the protests are also about something else identity and even though many demonstrators can trace their roots back to the mainland they now see themselves as hong kong is 1st and

chinese 2nd adrian brown al jazeera hong kong it's been 3 months since new delhi stripped indian administered kashmir of its autonomy it said the decision would assure in development in the region but many kashmiris say that they've lost the entire summer of income for tourism and the government doesn't have plans to turn things around and has more now from srinagar. one but is said to have described it as a perfect place to meditate maybe it was because of its serene lakes but since the indian government asked all tourists to evacuate the valley in august the place hasn't been very calm. shock runs one of the most popular houseboat on the water. this summer it's been empty. at least half the people living in the valley depend on tourism and hospitality and many have suffered heavy losses since new delhi's

decision very one or 2 planes may shock and says although the government says it wants to develop the region what business is needed is to belittle what development really is needed other than the storing piece in get here there's the 1st and foremost element required. mark is a favorite spot for indians travelling to escape high temperatures it's hotels are usually overbooked during the festival season but this year there were hardly any tourists. but his now spending his days playing cricket he's worried that even the winter and skiers from around the world usually arrive. can be the same but his biggest fear is that well the indian investors will come to question and buy up the land. the indian government doesn't want anyone to come here they want the people of kashmir to suffer so much that the last thing they have their land they stole their land to feed their families. land is at the

heart of the dispute between kashmiris and the indian government the indian government says it is working on a 15 year development plan for indian audiences this week which will change the face of the reason but so far nothing has happened and many of the sleaze see it as a land grab. at the moment the president of the chamber of commerce says the businesses have lost billions of dollars over the last 3 months and new delhi should help our situation if local people. they should be given preference everywhere. so bear the real development help. on monday a grenade was thrown in a vegetable market in srinagar indian at mr bush city killing one person and injuring 15 it was the 3rd such attack in 2 weeks many kashmiris say any development can only succeed if new delhi takes the right political steps to make

sure the violence and its. street indianapolis to push me. britain's main opposition leader jeremy corbett has laid out how he plans to resolve the brics crisis if his labor party wins the center's election corbin said he'd negotiate a new was stalled deal with the e.u. which would help keep britain more closely aligned with the bloc he would then put that deal to voters in a 2nd referendum where the other choice would be cancelling breaks it altogether the ruling conservative party is the space labor's plan as quote fairy tale politics jamal and cheryl is more now from harlow where the labor party launched its election campaign prior to launching his party's manifesto ahead of the upcoming general elections labor party leader germany called intro's to deal head on with the arguably the most divisive issue in britain today that is bred to.

be what it's considered to be a strong live constituency in the north east of london germany corbin 3rd got his party would soar touts what he described as the mess that is briggs it's within 6 months of coming to power a century his plan entails renegotiating a deal with the european union and then presenting drug deal in another referendum whereby the choice through the british public will have would be between this new deal and to remain essentially he's trying to reach out to all sides of the british or the all sides of the british divide he said that whilst his critics may find that to be something negative he believes the only way forward was to unite the country people sometimes accuse me of trying to talk to both sides at once and the brits the people who voted leave and people who voted. you know what they

did right absolutely dead right why wouldn't he want to talk to half the country. i don't want to live in half a country i mean one seeking to become prime minister must talk to and listen to the whole country labor standards not just for the 52 percent or the 48 percent but for the 99 percent we bring thank you. for the inferred that if his party was elected and brought into power that not only would be sort of birds it's within 6 months but they would also unveiled a rather round to be our government's books would serve the 99 percent the producer of the many and not the few russian lawmakers have backed legislation that would require all smartphones computers and smart t.v.'s to come pre-installed with russian software russia's cell phone market is dominated by foreign companies apple

samsung and while way and the bill is designed to help local firms compete companies that sell devices without pre-installed russian software will be fined from january 2021. violence has broken out at a funeral procession for anti-government protesters in guinea opposition politicians in cannot say police use that live fire to disperse the crowds killing at least 3 people and the schapelle reports. i 11 people were shot dead during protests 3 weeks later their families were finally able to pay their respects. guinea's government had refused to hand the bodies over until post-mortem investigations were complete leaving families like the deol lows unable to say goodbye to their 15 year old son until now i learn the fate of my mother that my son was shot dead in the pool man when they killed my son would lift

everything in the hands of god almighty cost judgment for months on. guineas opposition say president alpha condé has blood on his hands under a marsh but we are here to pay tribute to those confessed through us who have made the ultimate sacrifice for the triumph of democracy and the rule of law in our country. the 81 year old president alpha can days mandate expires next year after a 2nd 5 year term. but his government is drafting a new constitution that could enable him to become like some other african leaders a president for life. opposition politicians and activists have formed a coalition to oppose the changes and they joined the funeral procession and then more violence was the security forces again fired tear gas and live rounds the. 3 more people were killed there was many fear scenes like this are likely

to be repeated as the opposition calls for more protests later in the week against a 3rd term for conduct. under schapelle al jazeera. firefighters are still battling a major fire at a popular market in lagos in nigeria buildings that the valley market gulf in flames early on tuesday residents were seen fairly small buckets of water onto the fire from surrounding the roof tops the cause of the blaze is not yet. at least 9 u.s. . it is as have been killed in northern mexico after members of a drug cartel opened fire on their cars 3 women and 6 children were ambushed by several vehicles nearby the space in the state of sonora all of them were members of a mormon community that settled in northern mexico several decades ago john homeland has more from mexico city julian braun who is one of the leaders really of this family a group of movements who have lived in the state of chihuahua for quite some time

that got you a mexican and u.s. citizenship came up to speak about what had happened and he really related some horrific images he talked about a mother with her baby just lying by his side he spoke about children who were forced to flee and fled into the sierra to try and escape these hit men who not only murdered their relatives 9 people dead here 3 women and 6 children but also a car apparently presumably to try and cover up what had happened so this is a situation here which has been given more publicized say because they are to mix can and u.s. citizens president trump has got involved he said that it's time to wage war he put that in capital letters on that in a tweet or on the cartels and wipe them off the face of the earth president's office obrador responded to that in his morning press conference saying that anyone who's experienced or read about war knows that that's something that we don't

really want here. california's governor has welcomed a pledge by u.s. tech giant apple to help combat the state's housing crisis the company is committing 2 and a half $1000000000.00 to provide affordable homes tech companies have been blamed for contributing to the crisis because they set up businesses in parts of california and push house prices beyond the reach of many residents are by no means reports now from los angeles. california has more homeless people than anywhere else in the us last year there were approximately 130000 people in the state without housing a 30 percent increase over 2017 according to the most recent homeless count 59000 people in los angeles were living on the streets or in tent camps rehab centers or shelters in san francisco the figure is close 210000 apple which is valued at 961000000000 dollars announced

a 5 point plan that devotes $1000000000.00 for an affordable housing fund another $1000000000.00 in assistance for 1st time homebuyers and opening up $300000000.00 worth of property apple own for low income housing development so we've been working on issues to prevent reduce and almost in the community for the past decade another $200000000.00 will be focused on a san francisco housing fund and support for that city's poorest and most vulnerable i think we're actually have the dollars truly addressed in this action there for the house and but we now need neighborhoods and local politicians to welcome. new housing into their neighborhoods as technology companies expand their highly paid workers drive up the price of housing making rents an affordable for middle and low income households california has a chronic housing shortage in part due to restrictive rules on new development in

many cities and towns the san francisco bay area where apple is headquartered ranks as the most expensive place to live in the u.s. apple c.e.o. tim cook said in a press release that quote we know the course we are on is unsustainable and apple is committed to being part of the solution california governor gavin newsome called on other companies to follow apple's example last month facebook pledged a $1000000000.00 package of housing loans and grants in california and in june google announced a similar $1000000000.00 effort to create affordable housing economists say however that by themselves the billions promised by tech companies will not solve the housing crisis extensive new government housing policies and massive financial investment are also needed they say robert oulds al jazeera los angeles. still

ahead on the south african rugby fans welcome home they're all. ads coming up in support. of the. business updates brought to you by qatar airways going places together. the real. world.

business updates brought to you by qatar airways going places together. the. good and the now in doha for the sport thank you so much barbara well south africa's old rugby team have returned home after their world cup triumph in japan the squad are now set to go on a 5 day victory tour around the country. sake lisa became the 1st white council to lift the trophy after the when i have it in one on saturday and south africa 1st

warmest sadly 19 i see father was just born and it's highline up lisa says this sport can truly be described as a national city. they need and can be overcome with opportunity i think my drive when i was younger it was just going to training each and every single day i was preparing myself not knowing always it was always young those only 9 years old going to training engineers will day and i was always you prepared most of on the trinity just in case it came and when it did come you know i was really able to get with both. the most important is that you never listen to some of the tools you can make if you're not going to make it it's it's up to you and you alone and all the people that we have around you that starts the most important thing and i just want to tell the kids that much just keep dreaming and keep on believing in people pushing. what i do want to for south africa that without

a doubt and if you can see what's happening currently it just absolutely has been in that they made it back a lot of time when they came in that it was again the water that forget whether that actual day that it was what people back home watching the t.v. watching t.v. . well correspondent for major miller was with the thousands of fans who welcome the same hour. thousands of people gathered at the o.r. tombo international airport on the old that the rugby world cup trophy has returned to south africa in the hands of springbok captain c r k t c he along with vice captain andre prolog have arrived in johannesburg there addressing the media and people here awaiting to get a glimpse of someone they consider a hugo i'm very excited we've waited 12 years for this so this is an amazing amazing opportunity to really it's very i'm very proud of the springboks and they're all champions and i'm so proud of it i'm proud to be sought after in the world cup win for the springboks is regarded as as

a triumph of the underdogs many members of the squad coming from difficult conditions and backgrounds in south africa really the story of south africa and over calming the odds making it possible for south africans to dream big they say this is the time to celebrate see a police ian at the springboks squad members people who are representing the story of unity in south africa today. are european rugby champion saracens have been found guilty of breaching salary cap regulations the english team has been docked $35.00 points and fined close to $7000000.00 an investigation found the premiership title holders of failed to disclose pay or play minutes for the last $3.00 seasons teams in the english league are limited to spending $9000000.00 on player salaries per season eight's of the england squad the last 6 south africa in the world cup final play for the club saracens have said they will be appealing. now the

melbourne cup is one of horse racing's biggest events and this year's edition was won by a vow and declare that the action on the track has been overshadowed by the horse cruelty investigation in australia as a helmet reports these stores are packed and it's known as the race that stops the nation the melbourne cup is australia's premier horse race it attracts and runners trainers and owners from across the world wide this year however it's been overshadowed by controversy of how some horses are treated after their racing days there over an investigation by australian broadcaster a.b.c. has exposed mistreatment at a queensland have a trois kicking dragging in shocking the retired thoroughbreds are among the allegations. to be exposed they provoked protest in the build up to this year's spectacle while the hashtag not to the cup was trending on twitter during the race the authorities however are promising that action will be taken queensland premier

and the stars of palace she said in parliament it is a necessary inquiry to provide queenslanders with confidence that the racing industry is doing everything possible to ensure the welfare of horses some believe measures have to be taken as soon as possible to restore confidence in the public that the horses will be taken care of this scandal has come on the on the back of probably a slight whining in support of all organic support for the rice as well in order for it to reclaim its kind of innocent position as a race that everyone loves then action does need to be taken despite the controversy the race ended up being a landmark moment for straight there was the home bread winner for the 1st time since 2009. and a clear winning by the finest of margins and surprisingly there was plenty of i delayed for the horse that landed the winners purse of $3000000.00 are just like you have to see on there because they are the clay. credit to danny i draw on.

medicare and any dr he let all the people through social media get involved with this horse preparation it was a privilege to writing to by the racing community now have the year until the next melbourne cup to show the public they've cleaned up their act so well malik 0 and italian football club has for rhino will have to close part of the stadium for one game following the racist abuse of mary. precious struck about kicks the ball into the crowd and threatens a walk off the pitch after being taunted by fans on sunday around also been the head of the ultras fun group for 11 years. ok that is how sports looking for now let's get back to barbara in london andy thank you very much and that is it from me and the rest of the team here on the news hour do stay with us though i'm going to be back in just a few minutes with more of the day's news thanks for watching. when

an ethiopian mother put her daughter up for adoption she knew little of what was to come. with family bonds severed a traumatized child tone between 2 world struggles to return home in a profoundly human story exposing deep flaws in denmark's adoption system. a girl in return a witness documentary on al-jazeera. dreams

johns and entertainments the way the people to rise above the violence around so it's my role to give these girls a different idea that they can leave the wards of this community 3 short films show how performance creates a home and family and gives hope and opportunity. a.j. selects on al-jazeera. tibetan culture a dance thrives here every day generations of tibetans continue to embrace and maintain their cultural heritage it's a reminder of who they are or whether. this is a suburb of the idiot capital new delhi tibet subbie refugees here since 1964 buttons here have been defined as migrants are not refugees because india hasn't signed up to the 1951 un convention on refugees so tibetans here have been able to

access the indian welfare system so they become self-sufficient setting up a business says and looking for work independently but for some it's not enough. the guns to fall silent in southern yemen after a power sharing deal is agreed between the saudi backed government and southern separatists. alone barbara sarah this is on jazeera live from london also coming up acting white house chief of staff is someone to testify in the donald trump impeachment inquiry is them across released testimony from the witnesses. the standoff continues over the iran nuclear deal tehran announces a will.