and is supreme court clears the way for a hindu temple to be built or the site disputed by muslims. and welcome to al-jazeera life or my headquarters in doha with me. also ahead more protests in hong kong as a group of opposition legislators is detained over the border in parliament. cambodia the opposition leader. and says he is determined to return home.

and the human cost of u.s. airstrikes targeting al shabaab rights groups say a growing number of civilians are being killed in. india's top court has ruled a disputed religious side be given to him those for construction of a temple the piece of land at i or the un the state of but there she is claimed by both hindus and muslims and it's one of 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 size and oversee the building of the hindu temple dispute over who owns the land has been one of india's most contentious issues in the hardliners destroyed a 16th century mosque in 1902 the court added the right to build a temple of the land will be subject to peace harmony law and order the indian

prime minister in that interim order has responded. to the verdict on twitter saying the holes of justice have amicably concluded matter going on for decades every side every point of view was given adequate time an opportunity to express differing points of view the verdict will further increase people's faith in judicial processes well a lawyer for a muslim group in the dispute says that they will examine the verdict in close detail. we have. then we'll decide. that is if. we can say that. there's no question of. on

what has the latest from new delhi. well the bottom line is that the hindu believes as one the supreme court of india has ordered that a group of trustees is formed over the next 3 months and their job will be to build a temple for hindu day dram whereas for the muslims the court has said that they should be given an alternative piece of land somewhere. where they can build a mosque so in short it's a victory for the hindus and it is certainly a victory for the hindu nationalist party the party is on the party which is really the center and the state because 2 in every election they said they fought over this and said that they are going to make sure that temple is built and although they're not making any provoked of statements right now be when let's elections happen anywhere in the country may actually clean this as a victory so the big question of this moment however is if this indeed brings closure to the people of this country this is been a very very divisive issue now some analysts are saying that it may actually bring

closure because people are just tired of talking about it and others say that eventually it may not because the muslims haven't quite gotten what they were looking for let's move on to other news now and at least 7 politicians have been detained or told to the veil be arrested and hong kong police say they broke the law during a mission of the legislative council in may meanwhile overnight a vigil for a student who died after falling one story in a cop on during a demonstration turned violent many monger protest movement to blame police for the deaths the police deny responsibility well earlier people gathered at the car park and other locations for peaceful vigils protests in hong kong started and at the end of march in reaction to a bill allowing people to be sent to china for trial but they have widened into calls for more democracy. sarah clarke has moved from hong kong.

on saturday evening we've got a number of couple 100 people behind be attending to commemorate to pay tribute to the 22 year old student who died on friday as a result of being involved in a protest early on monday morning when he fell from a car park and as a result incurred a brain injury and had a cardiac arrest on friday and there were a number of citywide impromptu rallies overnight about this particular vigil it's being given the approval by police at the moment it's a peaceful rally as these people pay respect will pay tribute to that particular student i can also confirm that 3 lawmakers. councillors have been arrested overnight and the accusation is at the moment that they have basically the appear in court on monday but that the charges are relating to violating various letters of council powers and now we can confirm that 4 others have also been notified that they will be arrested in due time and the accusation that these particular pro-democracy law makers have been arrested the accusation is that this is a political persecution and the government trying to create chaos in the lead up to

the district elections which will happen here in hong kong on november 24th. now self exalted cambodian opposition leader sam rainsy has arrived in malaysia after being barred from a flight to thailand he's about to return home to cambodia to lead demonstrations against prime minister who said in his room for more than 30 years consent has described the planned return of reign the end of the opposition leaders as an attempted coup. the hope. we're on the right. you will receive the deceivers the militia the 1st t.v. interview we did our leisure what. do. you think of democracy. that's going to talk correspondent wayne hay he's joining us live from bangkok so what happens now that mr rains is in malaysia. yes well this was the day november 9th that he

said he would return to cambodia and lead that uprising against the government its independence day in cambodia so it would have been a very significant moment instead as you say he's arrived in the malaysian capital in the past couple of hours and this is not the end of the road as you heard him say he is still determined to return to cambodia to lead that uprising against the government led by prime minister who in sin but it seems that he will stay in malaysia for at least a few days he says he's been invited to the malaysian parliament for meetings that is on tuesday after that i think it will be very interesting to see what happens his original plan was to transit through thailand on his way to cambodia we know that that is probably not going to happen because the thai government has been pretty clear in saying that it won't allow sam rainsy to come through here so it will be interesting to see what happens in malaysia will the malaysian government

and airlines allow him potentially to fly from kuala lumpur directly to phnom penh if that is indeed what he chooses to do we have to remember there are critics of sam raines even some from within his own party that say that this is just another p.r. stunt by him that he was never really intending to go back to cambodia and that infects something like what we've seen play out in the past couple of hours was his ultimate goal to go to a nearby country to hold some sort of media event and then to be able to declare that he tried his best to get back to cambodia and therefore highlighting the plight of the democratic movement in and outside his country he of course denies that he said he wants to go back to phnom penh and he will do so that's interesting brain some critics saying that it's a p.r. stunt a promise to her then saying it's an attempted coup. yes exactly and we also have to remember that his own party the cambodian national

rescue party unfortunately for those who are fighting for democracy or greater democracy inside cambodia is very much divided basically that party is an amalgamation of 2 separate parties that came together a few years ago the sam rainsy party and also the human rights party which is was led by kemp's a car. unfortunately in the past few weeks in this conversation has been a little bit lost he is still in cambodia he was arrested more than 2 years ago and is under house arrest in the capital phnom penh awaiting trial on treason charges so he is still the leader of the c n r p what we've seen though in cambodia over the past few days is a heavy beefing up of security in anticipation of something happening we've seen very heavily armed security forces on the streets of the capital outside the airport in phnom penh and also on the cambodian side of the main land border crossing between thailand and cambodia because again that was the original route

that sam rainsy said he wanted to take to fly into bangkok then go overland from thailand into cambodia perhaps that heavy security not just in anticipation of sam raynes he's planned return but a signal by the government to anyone else who thinks of staging some sort of uprising taking to the streets to fight for democracy that this is the sort of heavy security that the government can deploy. why and thank you for that for now that is wayne hay with the latest live in bangkok thank you. but u.s. secretary of state mike pompei or has condemned iran's detention of a u.n. nuclear watchdog inspect according at an outrageous and on warned to that of intimidation stop the inspector from entering the natanz uranium enrichment plant because she tested positive for traces of explosives and have since canceled her accreditation but earlier iran's atomic energy organization spokesman says the head on doesn't trust other governing bodies looking into their nuclear ambitions.

the i.a.e.a. and its inspectors are obliged to observe all measures put in place for the security of iran's atomic energy organization and our nuclear facilities it's the country's right to prevent them from entering sites because of our past bitter experience there is a strong security system in place these controls exist to prevent any sabotage or damage to this industry. now commemorations underway in germany marking 30 years since the fall of the berlin wall ceremonies are being held in berlin led by chancellor angela merkel and attended by leaders from slovakia poland the czech republic and hungary the world wide of the city from 160 want to 989 and for generations of people it was a symbol of the ideological divide that spanned europe it's for was a pivotal moment in the events that brought down communism in eastern europe dominic cain has more from berlin. very few parts of the burley and wall remain to

this day i'm standing outside one such piece that's protected and it is a place where people come and the think to themselves what it must have been like to be as it were trapped behind it and so on this day which is so important for so many germans people feel that sense of joy that the wall was brought down it was brought down they think by a wave of people power and the interesting thing is that that wave of people people power swept over the wall and yet at the time it was the people in power who allowed the wave to bring the wall down within weeks that government was out of office within months the 2 germany's would become one and so now as germans celebrate this day they also think to themselves well what about the 30 years that followed what about the promises that were made to the east german population by the west german parties to urge fast reunification have they been delivered upon by

many in the old east say perhaps not as much as they could have been they say will economic performance in the east is not really still not yet at a parity with the west they wonder what's the alternative and there are increasing numbers of east germans who choose to vote for the far left and the far right in this country because they believe they have a better alternative the point to make is what transcends everything is the this wall once divided this city this country this continent now 30 years on everyone here can be joyous that the wall is no longer there a part of course from historical and areas like this. to head on the ballot and you know i have a desire to prove that this country can be much better when it has a government that doesn't lie as much on twitter as balsa daro does a big burst of brazil's left former president it is a similar loops present after a supreme court ruling. and signs of the patrol troops home back in parts of

ukraine small children. ahead of a crucial summit. follow the weather sloshy set fire across japan at the moment we call high pressure in china so not too much cloud showing up on the satellite pay to have this next feature which will roll through the yellow sea gradually pushing across the korean peninsula as we go on through the next as i make the most of sunday fine and dry 17 celsius therefore take it out and rain will swing across north korea south korea into the sea of japan swept weather also possibility into northern areas off to the south of that going on to the sunshine for at least one more day tuesday will to weather across the rest of japan i'm not seeing much right in the full cost full

sense in the southern parts of china at the moment the west the weather as you can see that is the south this is where we're seeing the flooding writers have made their way across the philippines and they're heading towards central and southern postle in the chart of itself as you can see a lot of sunshine in the full cost hong kong getting upset pleasant $26.00 degrees celsius and there's that cloud on the right making its way towards i sense and southern parts of vietnam this is a critical storm knackery we will see flooding coming into the sentiments of the marriage of the country as we go on into monday eventually it'll push across into where cambodia russia was as per usual across southeast asia but largely dry for a good parts of it in asia. a story of blackmail. your life has killed i have strangled i have a story of current catch

a lot of the fear is real. passion. and a very sincere just. these are the top stories this hour india's supreme court has ruled a disputed religious site at ioa here will be handed to a government appointed board of trustees to build a hindu temple the court said alternative land will be set aside for a mosque. at least 3 opposition figures have been detained in hong kong and

overnight a vigil for a student who died after falling from the top of a car park during a demonstration turned violent. the cambodian opposition leader sam rainsy has arrived in malaysia after being barred from a flight to thailand promised to return home and lead demonstrations against prime minister hun sen who has ruled for more than 30 years. move while in some the iraqi city of basra has killed at least 7 anti-government protesters 15 others were injured outside the local council building on friday night 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 and rising unemployment and corruption now in the last few moments iraq's prime minister has been speaking about the protests let's go to our correspondent mohammed jump june he's joining us live from the capital baghdad and

promise to maddy's speaking about a range of issues that protesters have raised mohamed what's he been saying. to them fortunately i'm not able to listen to what. the market is saying currently but i can tell you that just in the past the moments. statement was issued from his office on these review some of what he said because he is responding directly to the huge an unprecedented anti-government demonstrations have been taking place across the country this statement says that according to the prime minister protests are an important tool of pressure for reforms the prime minister said that continuing protests must allow for a return to normal life he also said that the government and judiciary will continue to investigate deaths and that all detainees all those who have been arrested these past several weeks of these protests will be released he also says that anybody who was assaulted kidnapped or a rich or anybody who participated in assaults kidnap or arrest outside of the

legal framework will face trial there is prime minister goes on to say that political parties are important to democratic process but in their it all they have made many mistakes clearly a concession to the fact that there are so many demonstrators these past several weeks that are extremely angry with the government and feel that the government has been toned up when it comes to replying to their demands you also promises and electoral reform in the coming 3 days although no specifics as to what exactly that means beyond that the prime minister also says that authorities have been forced to limit internet access because he says it has been used to promote violence we must remember that in the past 3 days the internet has been very intermittent it's been shut down most of the time there was a 2 week period several weeks ago when it was also shut down that's also really contributing to the mood of anger from these demonstrators that we've been seeing we're here at dr square today it is still

a weekend you know it up and there aren't as many protesters as there were yesterday but there are still several 100 that we've seen just where we are located on the outskirts of to here square and everybody we spoke with even today there say they are committed to continuing to come out here the mood is really one of the. everybody saying that they are committed to this cause that they are going to continue coming out on the streets until they feel the government is taking their demands seriously and up until now everybody we've spoken with here elizabeth has said they don't believe that the politicians actually think that these demonstrators can affect the kind of change the demonstrators believe that they can many of the demonstrators we spoke with yesterday and today they say that when they hear it up to politicians speaking it's like they're on a separate planet just like they're unconnected from are disconnected from reality so it's going to be interesting to find out what they think about this statement about what the prime minister is saying now we heard earlier there was going to be a special session of parliament today although it wasn't clear what they were going to be taking up in the last week you had off the official suggesting that perhaps

the prime minister i could happen that he would be willing to resign if there could be some kind of electoral reform but there are never any concrete steps taken to specify what exactly was going to be done so a very fluid situation right now but clearly this really goes to show the statement from the prime minister that now the leaders of this country have taken notice of this movement and they are trying to mollify the demonstrators that continue to come out a little bit mohammed thank you for that for now that islamic jump in with the latest live in baghdad thank you. to brazil now a former president needed to sell it as again energizing the country's leftist opposition after a supreme court ruling freed him from jail but conservatives say new to symbolized a culture of corruption has law from sao paulo. he 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 whole life talked with the brazilian people never thought that today i could be here talking with men and woman who during the past 580 days. we're here saying good morning lua good afternoon and yelling good night lou 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 law was convicted last year of taking bribes in exchange for public works contracts it was part of the so-called car wash 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 mortal who is now j. towards on iraq's minister of justice his impartiality has been questioned by us workers party. the car wash 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 in brazil celebrated

release on friday. i remember the point of view because there is no reason and the. people that can make equally know he's a player in the know and the making of serious damage for the country and there is very no. movement in congress for the future in this situation. the provision in the 2nd moves but in the meantime lula is free and instead of the weekend by his time in prison he seems determined to reclaim his place in brazilian politics once again. why flares have been seen on both sides of the conflict line in eastern ukraine signaling the agreement of a troop withdrawal ukraine's army and pro russian separatists are set to begin pulling back from an area the donbass region on saturday at follows other retreat

and retreats in the past month part of a series of measures aimed at ending the 5 year conflict that comes a day after the international court of justice said it will hear a case filed by ukraine against russia alleging moscow supported the separatists step bos'n has the details from moscow. it's a big symbolic move why players that have been fired from both sides of the russian backed separatists on one side and the ukrainian forces on the other this is disabled that hopefully according to people there who have been living in this war condition for 5 years hopefully this peace process can actually start again it has been stalled for 3 years and let me take you back to 2014 this is when the war started in eastern ukraine it happened after a pro russian president in ukraine was toppled in the so-called might than a protest then russia annexed the part of ukraine called crimea and then a lot of people widely believed russia supported this this separatist the uprising

in eastern ukraine and the war started and has been going on for 4 years already 13000 people have died so now this this movement this is the 3rd troops withdrawal in a couple of weeks should be the beginning of a political process the the real new all of this so-called normandy format where france germany ukraine and russia will discuss the peace process and the steps that actually a real peace in the area this is all been initiated again by presidents alinsky the new president in ukraine and moscow has to have good positive contacts with vilinsky there has been some phone calls between president putin and zelinsky but there as or is also some reluctance to because they're all there is concern that as alinsky doesn't have enough power in his own country there are also opposing forces against this peace process the a lot of people in ukraine say this is a capital a sion to russia russia will still dominate this area sort of the ball is now in

a court of moscow to decide are they going to agree to sit together with ukraine france and germany to sort out this peace process. now u.s. airstrikes against an armed group al-shabaab in somalia have surged since 2017 following an executive order by president donald trump and civilians living in the . area of course in the crossfire international says a growing number of people have been killed and dozens more injured now webb spoke to some of the survivors here. on the shoulder as 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 and 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. the 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 sons 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 nearly 3 years ago military strikes of all kinds with drones unmanned aircraft and ground troops have escalated in 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 that actively participate in active force to indiscriminately attacking them and killing them amounts to a breach of international humanitarian law and that can i want to walk climes. u.s. military africa command told us it strikes didn't kill any civilians in the cases documented by amnesty by asked the complex law. 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 web al-jazeera mogadishu somalia. hello again i'm elizabeth problem and die hard with the headlines on al-jazeera and a supreme court has a disputed religious side at i all the year will be handed to a government appointed board of trustees to build a hindu temple the court said alternative land will be set aside for a mosque at least 7 politicians in hong kong have been detained or told that they'll be arrested but he said they broke the law during a meeting of the legislative council the may meanwhile there were more demonstrations overnight as a vigil for his children who died after falling from

a car park during a demonstration turned violent many among the protest movement blame police for the death but they have denied responsibility. cambodian opposition leader sam rainsy has arrived in malaysia after only being barred from a flight to thailand where he's about to return home to cambodia to lead demonstrations against prime minister whom senate has ruled for more than 30 years since then has described the planned return of rain the and other opposition leaders as an attempted coup. we're on the right. this is the this is the militia look to see if. we do. the. things democracy. people are gathering in germany's capital to mark 30 years since the fall of the

berlin wall commemorations are being led by chancellor angela merkel and attended by leaders from slovakia poland the czech republic and hungary the wall divided berlin from 961989 and for generations of people it was a symbol of the ideological divide that spanned europe and iraq's prime minister. maliki has said that protests are important in bringing about reform but that life must return to normal meanwhile there's been more violence in the city of basra where at least 7 anti-government protesters were killed more than 200 people have been killed since the beginning of the tober protesters they're angry about and lack of basic services and rising unemployment and corruption well those are the headlines on al-jazeera do stay with us and side stories coming up next.

is new can nonproliferation still a realistic goal for russia hosts a conference on the issue at a time of global unease about atomic ambitions in iran and north korea is there the political will to limit and abolish nuclear weapons this is inside story. hello there and welcome to the program i must say now the country with the world's largest stockpile of nuclear weapons is holding a conference on preventing the spread and use delegates from more than 40 countries in russia as concern.