seen as an immediate solution to the growing problems of landfills across the country waste can now be used to manufacture building materials. and this is the news hour live from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes india's supremes court clears the way for a hindu temple to be built at a site disputed by muslims. more protests in hong kong as a group of opposition legislators is detained over a brawl in parliament. 30 years on germany marks the fall of the balun war. the human cost of the u.s.

airstrikes targeting al shabaab rights groups say a growing number of civilians are being killed in somalia. in support of the various says he will speak to a bar in munich about roads where you could manage his position before all snowball sets up talks in germany next week we'll hear from him later in the program. india's top court has ruled a disputed religious site be given to hindus for the construction of the temple the piece of land that idea on the stage of water pradesh is claimed by both hindus and muslims and it's ruling the supreme court said muslims should be given 2 hectares of land for a mosque at a different location india's government will set up a trust to manage the site and oversee the building of the hindu temple now dispute over just who owns the land has been one of india's most contentious issues hindu hardline is destroyed. century mosque there in 1902

a court has added that the right to build a temple on the land will be subject to peace harmony law and order while indian prime minister narendra modi has responded to the verdict on twitter saying the halls of justice have amicably concluded a mass of going on for decades every side every point of view was given adequate time an opportunity to express differing points of view this verdict will further increase people's faith in judicial processes while a lawyer from muslim groups in this dispute says they will examine the verdict and very close detail they are not satisfied with. we have yielded. then little decide what future course of action will be of ours that is detailed let's not believe this now but you can see that we're just going to. continue to see these men and. killfile list of whom will be exactly

what they should. be respected there's no question of the viet relation. restraint and. how correspondent joins us now live from the capital new delhi i'm sure as we've just been hearing there there do appear to be some inherent contradictions in this ruling i know it's more than a 1000 pages long so talk a threat. well that is correct some. groups have begun to say that they don't quite understand that in one hand the supreme court is acknowledging that the demolition of bobbery moscow on 6 december 1902 was a violation of law and then awarding the word in favor of hindu believes in not their claim so they all resign up these issues and they may file a review petition that's the only thing that can be done at this stage because supreme court is the last. court the final court in this country the court has very

clearly said that it's going to be it's ordered the formation of a group of trustees this group of this group should be formed over the next 3 months and their job is going to be figuring out how to construct a temple for hindu day to evolve for the muslims however they've come up with a face a of a they've said that the muslims will get an alternative piece of land elsewhere and they will be able to construct a mosque that now the big question really is will this work tick now bring closure this issue has divided this country for many decades now and some analysts are saying that the idea was that this what it would bring some sort of closer however that's not quite clear because muslim groups already raising objections and i'm telling you talking about to fission after the violent from the deaths that we saw back in 1902 i'm guessing very tight security ahead of today's verdict. that is correct indeed 12000 policemen and women have been deployed that's the

state in north of india where the disputed site is more than the actual security officials say that they've conducted 10000 meetings with local hindu and muslim. doesn't spoken to spoken to them about the importance of keeping peace they also say that they're watching social media to make sure that there are no provocative comments to ensure that violence does not erupt this of course is happening because back in 92 when bobby last was demolished there were riots all over the country and 2000 people had been killed so all in all the government is making an effort to make sure there is no violence but it remains to be seen what really happens on the ground and how the ground response. for all the developments for us from new delhi thank you well for more on their speaking speak to deshler a lawyer and a member of russia. or r.s.s. which is a parent body of the governing p j p party and he joins us now via skype also from new delhi mr nigam i want to start with the same ng inherently evil contradiction you're a lawyer yourself and the court has recognized the claims of muslim groups here and

ruled that the previous attempts to try to convert the site in her temple were illegal so what's the legal basis then to order that the site now actually becomes a temple. wrong conclusion you're growing this was a civil. order property and law graham has to have the. existence of lord around this much more of use for. even the world into came into existence so this is not about muslims and hindus this was about. the really gives is based on evidence evidence was very strong in feel that if you lose the muslims was almost more buddha was really greek. familiar my i don't want to sorry i ask you about that because the archaeological survey of india did find it was inconclusive that there was a structure there underneath the mosque but it wasn't clear whether it was

a temple or mosque that was just a structure so what kind of evidence are you talking about. so you know what i'm talking about discourse your conclusion again is wrong so far as the structure is concerned the supreme court has very clearly said the structure below the disputed . was not islamic what kind of a temple it was that is the difference it was a ram temple which was new temple over there it was other aspects of it and this temple or not the back is only be conclusion that can be drawn they said the structure below was not islam secondly they have also said about the mosque which was. built over that structure they said that is not completely. great those. presumably the people who worship there felt that it was authentic right so coming back taking a bit of a step back because this was a really divisive issue and there was

a huge amount of violence that took place in 1902 when when the mosque was demolished and a number of people from the b j p and r.s.s. in or your group are facing charges criminal charges for that violence now that there is potentially going to be a temple belt on the site and which is what they wanted in a fast pace what kind of guarantees can you give us that and people there facing charges will continue to face charges and will face justice. yes the see the fact is there's a criminal case already going on so far the demolition of that this new construction is concerned and that will take its due course and if the courts find those people guilty. and there are no irises people there yes there are some people from egypt which are dead and if they are found guilty they will be punished and. people have the judicial nominees there also so indian courts are seized of the matter and the method is going on in the court well though the ruling today says that the

government should now point to board trying to deal with the construction of this temple potentially so talk us through what's likely to happen now with that process and how involved the r.s.s. be c.r.'s is not involved in this movement. as it's only supported the movement are this is not an organization that you know is stocks education for movement is that one thing is very clear that his or the head of the artist has to do more with deeds where he clearly said today in a press conference and it is now it is the parties who are part of the supreme court they will be called by the government of india they make a trust and one of the parties which is particularly supreme court would also be. made a part of the trust and the 1st will break them but that is what the supreme court has said and they have clearly found that the title of the land belongs to longer um. rosmer he is a lawyer and a member of rush train s.y.m.

fact sung apparent party of the governing b j p party thank you for joining us here on out of than physical. now on to other news and some opposition politicians have been detained or have been told they will be arrested in hong kong police say they broke the law during a meeting of the legislative council in may overnight a vigil for a student to diet after falling from a cop during a demonstration violent many among the protest movement blamed police for the death of the police denial a sponsibility. people gathered at the copper and other locations for peaceful vigils protests in hong kong began in march against an extradition bill that would have sent suspects to mainland china but they've now widened into calls for more democracy and our correspondent sara clark joins us now live from hong kong sorry you're as a vigil this evening what's the mood there like now. because a very peaceful mood at this particular vigil now this vigil actually has got permission from the police to go ahead and where we are is we're in front of the

lives of council hall pretty much effectively hong kong's parliament right here on the harbor and as you mentioned there are a number of citywide impromptu rallies memorials overnight on friday evening to remember and pay respect to the 22 year old student who died on friday as a result of a brain injury that was incurred during a protest on monday morning earlier this week now as you mentioned the people the protesters are angry at the police they're accusing the police of causing this particular dish this injury that was suffered as a result of a full from a cup and this particular student he was a 2nd computer science student at the university here in hong kong fell from about level 3 to level 2 and as a result had a brain injury underwent 2 operations but had a cardiac arrest on friday and this particular rally behind me at the moment is very peaceful overnight it was also peaceful as these people are paying respect to that 22 year old who died and sara the pro-democracy movement there is also have

well has been bracing for a round of arrests so who is being targeted. well interestingly there's been about 7 lawmakers who've been targeted by the police in a respected confirmed 3 have been arrested overnight and there is a result of various accusations or charges. relating to violating various levels of council powers and as you mentioned one of the to kill or he's been accused of starting a meeting ahead of time so the other 3 we believe for they've been told that they will be arrested over the weekend and the other 3 will be appear in court on monday now this is a number of the pro-democracy groups these are political prosecutions in the lead up to the district elections which will occur on november 24th sarah clarke there live for us in hong kong thank you for that update sara. staying in southeast asia and self exiled cambodian opposition leader sam rainsy has arrived in malaysia

after earlier being barred from a flight to thailand he's promised to return home to lead demonstrations against prime minister hun sen who has ruled for more than 30 years and has described the planned return of raincy and other opposition leaders as an attempt to prove. if. you know the right. you will proceed to see the vision of the president to be. read to our vision for. the. things of democracy in the. hallway and head joins us now live from bangkok when talk us through what will happen now that sam rainsy has actually been allowed to enter malaysia. yes sort of the case suppose of close but still so far away for the acting president of the dissolved cambodia national rescue party this is the day that he said he would return to cambodia to

begin an uprising against the government led by prime minister hun sen has been in power for 34 years well it's about quarter past 5 in the evening in cambodia right now so it seems certain that he is not going to arrive back on the 9th of november which is independence day in cambodia so it would have been a very significant poignant moment instead he is as you say in the malaysian capital kuala lumpur and it seems that after a brief detention or being pulled aside by immigration officials at the kuala lumpur airport that he's free to go about his business in malaysia and it seems that he will stay there for a few days he's saying he's been invited as a private citizen to go to the malaysian parliament on tuesday for some meeting so it seems that the malaysian government may well allow him to operate from within its borders but as you heard from him he is determined to still return to cambodia

what will be interesting now is if that he is determined as he says to go back is whether the malaysian authorities will allow him to do so as you mentioned the tide national carrier thai airways refused his boarding from paris to bangkok on thursday the cambodian government has said that it has sent warnings to all airlines that fly into phnom penh that they should not carry sam rainsy to cambodia so there will be one thing to watch as to whether the malaysian government interferes in his plans to return to phnom penh and heather and bangkok or stay across that story for us thank you ron. i have plenty more ahead for you on the news hour including a ring of fire emergency workers in australia battle intense bushfires in the east . and a wave of anger on the streets of chile a day after the president announced tougher measures against violence. and support

tennis action from the fed cup finalists trailer and shooting a perfect performance by the wild the wire. now more violence in the iraqi city of basra has killed at least 7 anti-government protesters 15 other people were injured outside the local council building on friday nights as they fought with security forces more than 200 people have been killed since the beginning of october protesters are angry about a lack of basic services rising unemployment and corruption. how bush fires are burning across australia as drought stricken east coast killing 2 people and injuring at least 30 the flames are being found by strong winds destroying more than $150.00 homes andrew thomas has more from sydney at spock's to high temperatures and high winds across a landscape that's had years of drought and you get this. one thing you

want to know what authorities are calling an unprecedented emergency more than 92 separate bush boils over those many around troll the devastating and horrific thaws that we've seen particularly new south wales but also in queensland have been absolutely chilling and i want to thank all of those who fought so bravely over not at this still to die. i also want to thank all of those who are backing them in and supporting them. more than 1000 firefighters are tackling the blazes most of all in tears driving through scenes like these. 60 aircraft are helping 2 of them a large tank is dumping retardant to try and dampen the flames but already more than a $150.00 homes have been lost and people have died and it's feared more will as we

stand today there are more than 75 burning across the state more than 41 contained and at least 5 an emergency level port mccoury is a major town on the new south wales coast smoke fills its the sky is orange the debate is fierce in australia as to whether these fires are a direct result of manmade climate change the government says not but fires are getting more frequent and more intense in australia and seems to get earlier each year it's not even summer yet. temperatures it will drop a little on sunday and stay low on monday but it will be temporary relief the heat will return all choose day and there's no forecast tool for rain under thomas al-jazeera sydney. now people are gathering in germany as capital to mark a fair to years for the fall of the balun war commemorations are currently underway

they are being led by chancellor angela merkel and attended by leaders from slovakia poland the czech republic and hungary you're watching live pictures from there right now and the war divided balun from 1961 to 1809 and for generations of people it was a symbol of the ideological divide that spanned europe and its 4 was a pivotal moment in the events that brought down communism in eastern europe well let's go now to dominic cain our correspondent who is near affection of the warning bell and dominic talk us through what's planned for today and just how significant this day is for balance. well for berliners for germans indeed for europeans as you were saying this was a pivotal moment this was the moment that as it were symbolized the physical removal of a barrier which hadn't as it were despoiled this city and this continent for so long for 28 years and so for germans yes it is a transcendent moment for them it was the moment that precipitated the end of the

the government of east germany people deciding that they would come to the wall this area which i'm at now is one of the areas where the best protected elements of the war remain understandably many people wanted to remove it completely but some elements were kept for historical purposes this is one such the point here is that this crystallized as it were the moment when east germans said enough is enough insofar as the events of today is a concern as he was saying in your introduction the chancellor angela merkel the president of germany also mr steinmeier are at a memorial ceremony in a different part of the city right now a place called better knowledge that is where when the wall was built back in august 1961 the wall went through streets and it divided people from their friends and families in a very serious and very real tangible way images viewers might recall of people jumping out of. the houses in the east the land on the street in the west so desperate was their desire to be free and so that's taking place right now and then

later in the day there will be a special event being held at the brandenburg gate a an icon for all germans of germany a place where president reagan came in 1907 to say to the soviet leader mikhail gorbachev tear down this wall well this evening there will be a special ceremony there and musical festival as well where many people will be able to commemorate this iconic moment in german history and dominic 30 years on there are still plenty of divides in germany inequality racism the rise of the far right how united is the country today. well that's one of the things that is being spoken about by people once they say yes wasn't so wonderful this moment of joy in the night the november 1909 but what about the 30 years that followed well it's very clear there are some people who say that it was easy to remove the war physically but it wasn't so easy to remove the barrier in

people's heads certainly that's being said by many people in berlin by many people in the east they look at the elections that have taken place in this country certainly in the eastern states of this country that's the federal republic the real unified germany over the past 4 years and they say yes the far left that's the link a party that's the party which whose ancestors used to govern east germany the communist party their ancestor plus of course as you were saying the f.t. the far right they say they look at these extreme parties and they think the extreme parties provide more of a solution to their perceived political problems than the mainstream there's certainly a feeling in other parts of east germany that the government in berlin the democratic government in berlin hasn't perhaps delivered on all the promises that predates the government's helmut kohl's government the man who was in charge of west germany who fast tracked reunification they say that well the governments his government and

the ones after specifically the merkel government haven't quite delivered and that's why when they look at this from this this day of joy they say evidence also tends to with the 30 years of our experience. camera here we're watching a commemoration of and the. events for us today and alan thank you dominick. now ukraine's army and russian backed separatists are set to begin withdrawing more troops from the conflict zone in eastern ukraine it follows other retreats in the past month part of a series of measures aimed at ending a conflict that's killed more than 13000 people in the last 5 years and it comes a day after the international court of justice said it will hear a case filed by ukraine against russia it concerns moscow's alleged support of pro russian separatists in eastern ukraine let's take a closer look at the crisis in ukraine it all began in november 28th that dean when president viktor yanukovych refused to sign an association agreement with the e.u.

mass protests then turned into a revolution and by february 24th teen going to covert and his government were removed and then in march of that russia annexed ukrainian region of crimea that set of pro russian protests in 2 eastern regions collectively known as the donbass those turned into a war between separatists backed by moscow and ukrainian forces then in october this year the separatists russia and ukraine signed an agreement to hold elections and create special status for the region well for more on all of these developments that we're seeing today we're joined by step vasant in moscow step what do you know about what's happening on the frontline in eastern ukraine right now. well it was uncertain until the very last moment if it was going to happen and it has been postponed a couple of times in the last week but at around 12 o'clock in ukraine 20 minutes or so ago white flares were fired from the separatist russian backed

separatist area and also this was responded by a wide flare coming from the ukrainian side this signalled the beginning of the troops withdrawal from this front line the where hifi fighting has been going on for all those years and they have now 3 days to make this withdrawal complete and then this whole area which is full of mines will also 'd be de mind and this is of course a very important symbolic move to make sure that this peace process which has been stalled for also more than 3 years can get some movement again this is basically one of the preconditions these 3 troop withdrawals that have been happening in the last couple of weeks to make sure that the political process can start again which is the so-called normandie process where germany france ukraine and russia will sit at the table and make sure that there's going to be a peace deal and step does this whole move for this latest move that we're seeing does that mean that there's a greater possibility of a peace deal. well the big question is now how moscow is going

to respond to this so lansky the new president in ukraine basically has put new life into this whole peace process they have been some very important movements in the last couple of months there has been a prisoner exchange there has been no phone calls between selenski and president putin but russia has been kind of reluctant to commit to this meeting of the normandy foremost because they said all these preconditions have you have to be match for us and also they were a bit reluctant to give zelinsky all the trust because he had also protests in his own country and ukraine people in ukraine they said that this is this peace process is basically giving you know sort of a copy to relation to russia because it might still have the domination by russia over this eastern ukrainian area so there's a lot of skeptical thoughts on both sides but now the ball is actually in the moscow court deciding if they want to continue this normandy format and when this

meeting will be held steadfast in there for us in the russian capital thank you step. in a few moments we'll have the weather with everton about still ahead on out of there . i have a desire to prove that this country could be better when it has a government that doesn't lie as much on twitter as possible wrote. a big boost to brazil's left former president who had to sell the leaves prison after a supreme court ruling. and of course the world's most expensive football i give the date for his return from injury roll will be here with that story. thank. you. how there were as we heard earlier we have got lighter winds and cooler weather coming into eastern parts of australia over the next couple days but no sign of any

useful rainfall where we need it bear in mind that says so far this fascination in new south wales it would seem more land than in the entire 2 years 2 previous years combined so it really is a critical situation saw just slightly cooler weather coming into that southeastern corner with this cold front just making its way across victoria southern parts of new south wales follow the the i suppose around this area of high pressure we can see how the winds will be coming in from a northerly direction over towards that western side of our stride and that's going to be where we see the next surge of very warm air saturday afternoon in perth temperatures got up to 38 degrees celsius and that's going to be significant as we go through the next comp live days of the moment slightly cooler into that southeastern corner with that cloud and rain to go on into sunday 923 in adelaide as to perth where we're around 27 celsius that warmth will slide into

south australia for monday 31 there in adelaide a 26 for melbourne so the cold air in place until still you notice as we go on into tuesday but no sign of any rain. the weather sponsored by countdown anyways. can't deal with poverty unless you deal with the gap you decide oh i disagree with that how was it something i would be blaming the public the country for the current knowledge or seeming anybody these people are well trained thing as much a part of the islamic state machinery as the very end version of popularly known jersey truth join me mad the hot sun as i put it up for questions to my special guest on challenge them to some straight talking political debate. al-jazeera. investigative journalism the world. global experts in discussion 3 times. the deal and you disagree with the deal this is a terrible twos it was deliberate it was the story.

of the world today. pretty much thank you for talking to. a reminder of our top stories this hour india's supreme court has ruled a disputed religious site at ayodhya will be handed it to a government appointed board of trustees to build a hindu temple the court said alternative land will be set aside from mosque. at least 3 opposition figures have been detained in hong kong including politician at

each. other's face arrest over a legislative council meeting in may where a controversial extradition vote was being discussed. and people are gathering in germany's capital to mark 30 years since the fall of the balun war you're watching live pictures from there now that was divided by len from 1961 to 989 and the generations of people it was a symbol of the ideological divide that spanned europe. well as germany marks that anniversary many people around the world are still separated by enforced barry is in february u.s. president donald trump declared a state of emergency along a 1000 border with mexico that allowed him to divert funding from other projects to expand a border wall that he says will keep migrants out and israel has been building a separation wall in the occupied west bank since 2002 palestinians call it racial segregation the international court of justice declared its illegal entry that. for but israel says it's necessary for its security. joins us now live from that

separation wall in the occupied west bank made at how the palestinians perceiving this in germany. well when when we were attending protests across the west bank in the past years and since really the establishment of the wall by israel palestinians have been chanting slogans saying that the wall must fall like the berlin wall so they draw a parallel to it and they express hope that eventually this will must fall and palestinian officials say that they rely in that international efforts on the need that visor the opinion that has been issued by the international court of justice in which not only it's deemed the wall illegal but it said that israel should compensate palestinians for the damages now we're standing in. the outskirts of jerusalem where close to the kalandia checkpoint that is separating jerusalem from

the rest of the occupied west bank people here would tell you that their lives have been severely affected you might be able to see the traffic that it has caused but also the families it has separated the businesses that have been forced to shut down because of it and so they express hope that eventually they will be able to have a normal life now of course the building of the construction of the world by israel hasn't finished a team you doing so and so different a different periods of time and palestinians would tell you that the importance of the decision by the international court of justice is that it was the 1st time for an international tribunal to consider israel's actions in the occupied territories that they fall under the 4th geneva convention which deals with civilians in the words. that war in the occupied west bank thank you.

well u.s. airstrikes against al shabaab in somalia have surged since 2017 following an executive order by president donald trump and civilians living in the area are being caught in the crossfire amnesty international says a growing number of people have been killed and dozens more injured welcome webb spoke to some of the survivors. here. uses her son's shoulder was ripped open by a blast from a bomb he says he heard the aircraft that dropped it. filled his body with these pieces of shrapnel and blew his friend to pieces killing him he says they were farming at the time in the lower belly region of somalia where the u.s. military and somali government fighting the armed group al-shabaab changed his name in hidden his face for his safety. i used to hear people talking about these airstrikes but i had no experience of how bad it is the strike came i fell down before i heard anything something hit me i became unconscious. u.s.

fires missiles from drones and other aircraft in its fight against al shabaab it's the only military using those weapons in lower. its africa command told us it takes prudent measures to minimize civilian casualties and that only to civilians are being killed. we spoke to people who reported more this woman told the shrapnel wounded her son's leg in an airstrike that killed her husband and the neighbor 2 more people were injured survivors say they saw the aircraft which was trying to bomb fighters in a passing car the history of u.s. military engagement in somalia dates back to the early 1990 s. after the infamous black hawk down incident here in mogadishu in 1903 it pulled their troops out president barack obama authorized the 1st drone strikes years ago but after president donald trump came to power. military strikes of all kinds with

drones. ground troops have escalated additional and so have civilian casualties according to the rights group amnesty international it's documented 17 civilian deaths and 8 injuries u.s. military airstrikes in somalia since early 2017 targeted and divisions who are not directly but i've been forced to indiscriminately attacking them and killing them amounts to a breach of international humanitarian law and that can i want to walk claims. the u.s. military africa command told us it strikes didn't kill any civilians in the cases documented by amnesty by asked that it applied by armed conflict law. some of the leaders and fighters have been killed by the airstrikes the government and its foreign military backers have forced the armed group out of most of the towns and

cities but it's still controlled. waves of the countryside security experts say civilian deaths could help it it's going to be every. year. for the terror group the beneficiary the only beneficiary is going to be asked about. this man says he saw his father killed in the airstrike on the farm he says nobody in his family ever had anything to do with out. we asked him what he'd say to the people responsible for the bombing. he says please don't hate us. malcolm webb now does iraq mogadishu somalia. funerals have been held for woman and her 4 children killed during a suspected drug cartel and mexico hundreds attended the funerals for the mormon family who were joint u.s. and mexican citizens they were among 3 women and 6 children killed as they traveled along an isolated road in the northern sonora region on monday or 30 say they were

attacked by a drug cartel may have mistaken their vehicles for those of a rival gang. he was once held by barack obama as the most popular politician on earth and now brazil's former president clinton a silver is again energizing brazil the leftist opposition after a supreme court ruling freed him from jail but conservative celular symbolized a culture of corruption has more from. his supporters had demanded his freedom since he was detained last year. or simply left prison on friday surrounded by hundreds of his supporters. you have no idea of the significance for me to be here with you i my whole life talked with the brazilian people never thought that today i could be here talking with men and women who during the past 580 days were here saying good morning good afternoon and

yelling good night lou and no matter if it were raining if it were 40 degrees or 0 degrees on thursday the supreme court voted to reinterpret a law that meant anyone convicted of a crime was jailed after losing their 1st appeal the ruling allows lula and more than 4000 others to exhaust all their appeal options before being locked up. new low was convicted last year of taking bribes in exchange for public works contracts it was part of the so-called carwash corruption investigation that saw dozens of politicians and business men detained for their role in cases that involved bribes and kickbacks from brazil's private and state companies you love the feel of a left office saying that he's ready to fight against what he says is the persecution of the left under the presidency of j.d. it's not clear yet how he's going to do that he wouldn't be able to run for office right now because of what is known here as the clean slate law that bans

politicians who have been convicted for corruption. has always denied those charges saying he was a victim of political persecution. the judge involved was sergio model who is now jade awards on iraq's minister of justice his impartiality has been questioned by u.s. workers party. who's a carwash corruption operation is the largest in brazil's history and polarized society thousands demanded justice on the streets because the investigation discredited brazil's political class discontent pave the way for the election of the us president and that's why not everyone has a celebrated release on friday. mystery really disappointed because the game is no real and the. people that can make equally no music for in the know and the making of serious damage for the country and there is very no.

movement in congress means the future in this situation. the region in the 2nd moves but in the meantime lula is free and instead of being weakened by his time in prison he seems determined to reclaim his place in brazilian politics once again. a group of chileans has openly defied president sebastian pinera threat of a crackdown on violent protests last demonstrators set fire to a university and looted a church and the capital santiago police fired tear gas and water cannon at protesters who then responded by throwing rocks the demonstration they got over a hike in metro fares that has spiraled into anger against the government's economic policies more than 20 people have now been killed and nearly 2000 injured over the past 3 weeks latin america at a new senior and has more from the capital. as chile enters day 23 of this social

upheaval we are still seeing the 2 faces of these demonstrations on the one hand tens of thousands of people again marching peacefully to classic italia the main convergence point in midtown santiago while on the periphery of all that there are smaller but very violent groups many of them armed with incendiary devices throwing stones at riot police but also looting and destroying public and private property on this occasion the most significant incident was the setting fire of a more than 100 year old mansion that houses the university of the of the valdivia firemen took a long time to get there to try to put it out because of the barricades that been set up a lot of those peaceful protesters tried to help them do so but it was too late to stop the whole building from being destroyed by the blaze although this is happening less than 48 hours after president. announced a long list of what he called measures to stop the violence from continuing while

tens of thousands of algerians have been back on the streets there to protest against the country's parity just 6 weeks ahead of planned elections. as you can see demonstrators are rejecting the defense of voters and say it could be manipulated by the military they are calling for all the allies of formally to abdelaziz bouteflika to step down. a u.n. panel has condemned the way former egyptian president mohamed morsi was treated during his 6 years in state custody a panel of experts says it has evidence that he was denied care for diabetes and high blood pressure and a lack of treatment led to a loss of vision and several diabetic coma as morphy died in june after collapsing in a cairo courtroom the group says other prisoners are also interests. now more transcripts have been released from the impeachment inquiry into u.s. president donald trump the latest documents reveal testimony from a former white house adviser and an army officer meanwhile the acting white house

chief of staff has defied a subpoena ordering him to testify at the inquiry our white house correspondent can be how this has all things is this fair as u.s. president donald trump continues to attack the impeachment investigation another witness has refused to show up acting white house chief of staff mick mulvaney is the latest in a string of white house officials to defy request by democrats to testify in the congressional impeachment inquiry get over it democrats want to talk to about statements he made last month he told reporters trump deliberately held up military aid to ukraine to pressure it to investigate trump's political rival former vice president joe biden we do we do that all the time with foreign policy mulvaney later walked back those statements and democrats want to know why well then he was one of 13 witnesses scheduled to testify in closed door hearings this past week

just 2 showed up as congress moves toward the public phase of its investigation to begin next wednesday trump says he's opposed to those hearings well they shouldn't be having problems here's that contradicts republican members of congress who stormed a closed door session recently protesting the private hearings and have asked for more openness democrats allege trump abuse presidential power when he spoke in july with ukraine's leader but call prompted a whistleblower complaint the foundation of the democrats' impeachment inquiry trump released a transcript of the call he says shows no wrongdoing he's considering releasing a 2nd transcript of another call with the korean president back in april i had a call. your was vonage you know i have a lot of gold but i have no problem relates to get a bird's friend's parent democrats allege just the opposite. there's a heck of

a lot of evidence for the president of a peaceful offenses but we have to give a fair hearing if they try to be open minded and say next week the world will hear publicly from key witnesses in this investigation one of them bill taylor has confirmed privately what donald trump has vehemently denied that trump tied ukraine aid into an investigation into former vice president joe biden can really help at al-jazeera the white house. spain's prime minister has called for democracy not to violence in catalonia on his final day of campaigning ahead of the 2nd general election header sanchez held a rally in barcelona where there's been anger at the jailing of separatist leaders port's. a student protest camp blocking a busy barcelona street and says much about the deadlock at the heart of spanish politics we are trying to make like conscious young people that we are

growing up in a system that in many years we just feel this is a generation that doesn't believe its future is served by the political infighting that saw socialist leader petro sanchez fail to form a governing coalition after elections in april. now sanchez is hoping his gamble on a 2nd election in 7 months spain's 4th in 4 years will pay off locating his final campaign rally in barcelona the catalan capital is meant to send a message that he is best placed to solve spain's most intractable problem the drive for catalan independence. yes that i got that oh yes this is the catalonia we stand for the catalonia that wants to live in peace and not confrontation that wants democracy and not violence solutions and not conflict so really. the problem here pedro sanchez is that while the socialists are predicted to win they will likely once again fall short of a majority and forming

a coalition maybe even harder this time than it was back in april. he wants to show that he has for kind of like this. and you think you'll succeed here he'll get the votes i don't know if he'll get. the violence in barcelona last month but followed the jailing of cattle and separatist leaders reignited the indeed. pendants debate and drove spanish public opinion to the right the far right box party but promises to ban separatism altogether could emerge as spain's largest party and the once mighty conservative people's property is also on the rise leaving the socialists struggling for suitable partners. one option sanchez hasn't ruled out is a tie up with catalonia separatist parties but what they want most he cannot give is play with them with let's say the greatest of you and the left but in the end we

are always about making as if i didn't say i was a dialogue or that of making deals with the right parties so the political deadlock could well continue and in the struggle for an independent catalonia stalemate jonah how al-jazeera barcelona. while still ahead of course. very little by bottle.

well i think one of our biggest strengths is that we talk to normal everyday people we get them to tell their stories and doing that really reveals the truth people are still gathered outside these gates waiting for any information most of them don't know whether their loved ones are alive or dead or miami really is a place where 2 worlds meet we can get to washington d.c. in 2 hours begin so on jurists in the rest of central america about the same time but more importantly is where those 2 cultures north and south america leads us to teach it's a very important place for al-jazeera to be. and

it's our time to support. thank you very much arthur says he will speak to barney unit next week about that vacant manager's job the 70 year old told me in sports he's planning to hold thoughts of bind executive board chairman calls hearts room a nigga thing is a bit out of balance since leaving arsenal in 2018 after 22 years in charge so what happened to my name came out of nowhere without having anything to do with the extra. print media on wednesday afternoon ruminated called me i could not answer at that moment and by politeness i called him back with us he was in his car going to the game against libby our course. can recall we talked for 4 to 5 minutes maximum and he told me that they had assigned flic to be the coach because of it and that he will manage the next 2 games because they'll play dortmund tomorrow. or to do push and what he asked me if i would be interested because they are looking for

a coach. i told him i didn't have any thoughts about saints who would need some time to have a think about it or not. we decided together we will talk next week because i'm in doha until sunday night because this is the true story. the manager of italian has admitted some of the club's supporters did racially abused pressure striker mario balotelli the intaglio an international kick the ball into the stands after he was targeted by racist child's game in verona last sunday initially their coach denied there'd been any racial abuse insisting the fans were just using ballots. when i wanted to do political pull out of the pull up out of the. we thought mario just reacted to repeated boos and mocking chants but now we know there were a small number of people who were engaged in racist behavior and that is not ok so when that happens we need to apologize i'm relieved that it was just

a few people while the whole stadium was great and these few people cause damage to mario because it's not easy to listen to those things are just a few hours to go until the 1st leg of the agent champions league final japanese side reds trying to win it for the 2nd time in 3 seasons against saudi arabia as our hell out of the team a bit in the 2017 final but have home advantage in riyadh for the 1st game and they're very motivated to capture their 1st champions league title for 19 years in football games if you go we said we feel. you don't have any chance then we are prepared we are very motivated scenes my 1st impulse. i listen just this. my my my head food this. well red may be the champions league final but they are

in serious danger of being relegated from japan's jail lately while you're at the home of golf with a full $300.00 for polo. with the pick of the goals and definitely pick up the celebrations your problem now is just one point behind leaders f.c. take care with 3 games to go manchester city play liverpool at anfield in the big premier league match this weekend the champions trial the european champions by 6 points and manager pep guardiola said a loss could be the end of their title defense will be more difficult of course if you see one team as liverpool they lost one game last season and the season isn't beaten so you can imagine you can think they are not going to lose many games but the season is long a lot of games and. a lot of situations can happen to big game 2 really good teams face each other. which is really cool. it's really cool so everything is prepared for

a good football game and we will see if it will be it will be a good football game not your. home means is it for coaches' protect point of view it is for supporters from a rather spectacular point of view we will see but everything is on a plate or no doubt that match will be pretty well attended and feel but many more fired expected to turn out for the women's friendly between england and germany the game is very nearly sold out at the $90000.00 seat wembley stadium in london and it will break the british record for women's match but forward just short of the world record which was set in 1900 at the world cup final california win more than $90000.00 so the u.s. be china. well i was fortunate enough to play at wembley for team g.b. and i think we had over 7000 there were more played brazil and at the time i think we'll get in about 212 games and it was an occasion where he stepped out on the

pitch and he was so nervous because he'd never seen not many people before but i think for the olympics a lot of people did just buy tickets to say that they were going to the olympics and became part of it and it wasn't necessarily just for women's football saw to think that everybody's going out there and wants to support this team it's just a massive turning point for the game. now the world's most expensive footballer neymar is showing just how hard he's working to get back from injury as you can see that here the striker has been undergoing an intensive training regime back in paris the 27 year old was injured playing for brazil in october and is targeting p.s.g. is champions league tie against round madrid on november the 26 of the burn about as the date for his return was in pretty good for before the injury having scored 4 goals and 5 times with. tennis actually barty showed why she's ranked number one in the world she produced a flawless performance for australia in the fed cup final against france in perth

not one again she demolished caroline garcia 6126 well in just 56 minutes that went down pretty well behind france and square the overall time after one of the fronts of one the opening rubber australia looking to win the fed cup for the 1st time in 45. minutes her dramatic finish in the n.b.a. as the utah jazz beat the milwaukee bucks now the schools were level with just one second to go in the match then this happened in atlanta with. roger and bogged down a bit strike down his 3 point buzzer beater securing the win by just 3 points kept a fantastic individual performance by the criteria as well he writes up $33.00 points in total in that i. know but it's also useful for what i said very nice and well i try not. to mean a star this news hour but this product will be here in just

a moment but more. jail you're at the mercy of the state but in the land of the free shareholders have a stake it is this profit motive that continues to interfere with adequate health care being provided to people who are detained and incarcerated across the country faultlines investigates how the outsourcing of health care in american jails is impacting the lives and deaths of those behind bars sick inside on al-jazeera.

where every. mass protests forcing the government's hand is but are we seeing the picture. done. we follow journalists on the frontline fishtank free press committed to reporting the facts police officers pointing guns at journalists to say stop the hong kong fact and fiction truth is it anyway on al-jazeera.

and a supreme court clears the way for a hindu temple to be built at the site disputed by muslims. and i welcome to al-jazeera live from my headquarters and. also ahead more protests in hong kong as a group of opposition legislation is detained over abortion palm and. cambodia the opposition to the sad brain and to malaysia.