street. unusual journeys leading to unexpected leads. but we'll move on al-jazeera. this is al-jazeera. hello i'm daryn jordan this is the opposite of a news hour live from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes the white house says it will not participate in new trump impeachment hearings as it labels inquiry baseless and highly partisan. the search for a new leader in iraq begins now a prime minister must be formally steps down off the just over a year in office. holders leader will finally resign next month over a stumbles surrounding the death of

a journalist's. making themselves heard protestors across latin america hold simultaneous demonstrations. the white house says it will not take part in the next step of the impeachment inquiry into u.s. president donald trump he had been given a sunday deadline to say whether he would send legal representation to a hearing on wednesday well the white house says it will respond separately regarding a 2nd hearing which has a friday deadline the u.s. president is under scrutiny for asking ukraine to investigate joe biden and his son in exchange for military aid. so let's take a look at what will be a big week ahead in the impeachment inquiry into the us president will members of the house intelligence committee receive a copy of the impeachment report and will outline the findings of its investigation into trump's dealings with ukraine they'll have 24 hours to review the report they

will then be a vote on tuesday afternoon to move it forward to the next stage that being proceedings in the house judiciary committee which is scheduled to sit on wednesday it's the judiciary committee which will consider any articles of impeachment against president trump or rosen jordan joins us live now from washington d.c. rose to the white house has said no we won't participate in the next step of the inquiry what reasons did they give. well the lawyer who was speaking for the u.s. president donald trump a man named pat that will ini said in a letter to gerri detweiler who was the chair of the house judiciary committee that this is not just a fraudulent investigation against the president and his administration but that the committee even though it says it's trying to be transparent and to provide the president ample opportunity to defend himself isn't doing that mr simple any

complaint about the lack of knowledge of who will be the people testifying on wednesday the judiciary committee hasn't said yet who's going to be appearing before that panel which is going to look at exactly how members of congress should be carrying out this impeachment inquiry by looking at the historical and legal record here in the united states mr simple any also said that there isn't ample time for the plight house to examine any number of reports and documents that the house judiciary and intelligence committees will have been gathering throughout this process and they say that undercuts the president's ability to fully defend himself so just talk us through then what happens next in terms of the inquiry and the voting process ahead. well as you noted the house judiciary committee will be having this open session on wednesday morning here in washington and that's going to be about 12 hours or so after the house intelligence committee

actually decides to vote to send the reverse result of its 2 week long public hearings to the judiciary committee now there is this deadline at 22 g.m.t. on friday where the president's legal team will need to tell the house judiciary committee if they're going to be taking part in hearings that the judiciary committee will be convening not tomorrow on monday here in washington but starting a week from monday and that is another opportunity which house democrats say will give the president the opportunity to tell his side to bring in witnesses to present evidence as this inquiry continues but it is widely expected here in washington that the white house will once again wait until late on friday to say that they're not going to participate because at least from a political standpoint they are now making the argument that the entire process is

fraudulent and that this is nothing more than the democrats trying to undermine the president's efforts at being reelected in 2020 on generals in jordan there in washington d.c. russ thank you. now the iraqi parliament has approved prime minister. resignation it comes after weeks of protests where more than 400 people were killed across the country he'll stay on to lead a caretaker government but attention now turns to who will replace him as manifold and reports from baghdad. after only 13 months in office iraq's embattled prime minister addle up the mahdi has officially stepped down yet his succession is mired in uncertainty according to the constitution the president is supposed to take up the office of the prime minister until a replacement is chosen but instead of the mahdi is staying on as part of a caretaker government. the largest bloc in parliament led by shiite cleric mokhtar

the outsider must now nominate a replacement within 15 days 6 it's a murky and often lengthy process that requires consent from shia sunni and kurdish parties as well as regional and global power brokers. more than ever the choice would have to be accepted on the streets it's a daunting task for political parties put himself face the wrath of the protestors the harlow. with the biggest block based on the last parliamentary election we have to nominate a candidate form a government with guidance from tata outsider we will cancel sectarian and political appointments system to give the right to the protesters because the people are the largest bloc and the demonstrations are where the 2nd phase has been made the candidate the people will be at choices well. but in a lot of people's choice would require fresh elections a key demand of the protesters who want to destroy all of this governor.

elect a new tears. government or just say that and bury it. for their cause also. well it expired. parliament members say that passing these reforms could take up to 6 months but we fully accept and fully support the idea of dissolve in the parliament and having a fresh election but that you have to know that this there are. first we have to go with it we need a government even an interim government a government before holding the elections at this week we are discussing even way past that new electoral law. which is overseeing the elections in iraq the new election law currently tabled in parliament suggests an increase in

independent candidates at least considerable power in the hands of political parties including the ability to choose the prime minister. protos just say that his resignation is meaningless if they cannot choose the next leader themselves they demand a presidential rather than a parliamentary system whereby the head of state is elected by popular vote a demand that has thus far been ignored by the political establishment seen wonderful to al-jazeera but the. prime minister joseph muscat says he will stand down and begin the process to replace him in january earlier thousands of people marched in the maltese capital the letter urging him to go he's come under increasing pressure with an investigation into the murder of the journalist make our own ability to years ago a prominent businessman was charged on saturday as an accomplice to the murder of the prime minister's chief of staff resigned last week. well definite carolina glitzier died in october 27th team when a bomb went off under her car 3 men were soon charged with carrying out the bombing

they pleaded not guilty the investigation went quiet until prominent businessman you're going fenech was 1st arrested on the then the 20th of this year on monday a taxi driver being a go between for the people who ordered the killing and those who carried out was pardoned by the president next change for testifying in court to the cabinet ministers and the prime minister's chief of staff keith scam barry resigned he was arrested on tuesday but released 2 days later well on saturday you're going phonecalls charging being complicit in the murder he's pleaded not guilty of herman gretsch as editor in chief of the times of malta he says critics want the prime minister to go now. people are saying it's not good enough joseph was god the prime minister has to go but he has to go today not next week or next month but today and this pressure this on president it's quite unprecedented in maltese politics especially for a number of reasons joseph was scott is

a very very popular prime minister he won 2 elections by a landslide he is hugely charming he really found the ruling labor party and only last april may he won do european lectures with another landslide so all this is happening just a few months after that and it has been brought about because of the public protests out there and of course because there is a case a very serious case we're talking of a case of a murder journalist here which has gone straight to the very top. they've been a series of coordinated protests across latin america this sunday from mexico to argentina demonstrators have been banging on pots and pans to express their frustration of a growing inequality and widespread corruption the same happened in chile rocked by weeks of violent protests this inhuman reports in the capital santiago. a wave of political and social unrest is sweeping south america and swale has already

been in turmoil for years but in the last 4 months presumably stable countries have a rapid leaving death anger and political instability in their wake a very small elite leap. with extreme violence through history that's part of looking america so when people rebuild the rebel violently. first came ecuador where a steep rise in the price of fuel was the last straw an uprising led by indigenous ecuadorians brought the government to its knees. the symbol livia will rage over president ever would alice his insistence on claiming victory in an election marred by indications of fraud lead to his forced resignation and ongoing unrest. but by far the biggest surprise has been chile considered an oasis of

political stability and an economic model for the region. anger over social inequality demonstrations human rights violations by security forces looting and then dualism have brought the country to the verge of recession in less than 2 months here in chile the protest shows no sign of abating in fact they are turning out to be an inspiration in other latin american democracies to a dissatisfaction with the economy and the political status quo have long been simmering was colombia which has a similar free mark. good economic system is beginning to look like a copy of chile aggravated by already existing violence by drug traffickers left and right wing rebel groups and a peace agreement with fart rebels that has collapsed amid charges of government sabotage. the largely uncontrollable uprisings and a weak response from democratic governments threatens more than social order well i

think that's a threat to democracy in america so that we have to make all efforts to ensure that this social mobilization these protests in even riots don't end up again in authoritarian or dictatorial regimes. inequality isn't new but what is is a region wide awareness that people of all social classes have rights to decent social services and salaries to live in a democracy free of abuses and widespread corruption and most of all the right to take action there's little doubt that credible political institutions and a recalibration of the region's economic priorities can't wait to spawning them could have unforeseen consequences you see in human al-jazeera sent the al. well colombia has faced its 10th day of nationwide strikes and mentioned that in

a similar way to china but testers are expressing their frustration at the economic reforms and the rise in unemployment i saw around petit has more now from bogota. thousands of people are out on the streets in the capital both that a number of gathering points and also in other cities that cross the country a spot of that event a demonstration of this on precedented national strike in that country people are out once again with their pots and pans banging on them that this has become one of the symbolic way here to grow this again and number of economic reforms that have been proposed but just painted coup by the government but also the fact that they see that the government has not done enough to implement. these feel they so you feel i was signed 3 years ago with 5 gravels and doing enough to defend community leaders social leaders even general leaders that are being killed

in the country alarming rate and banging on top some bands that is not a traditional way of protesting again not colombia but it has been that this symbolic way in which for the family asleep people have come out to brought this also the fact that the government and local media media have been focusing on sporadic cases of vandalism and violence and not on the fact that these approaches that have a call to this street an unprecedented an unprecedented number of people in that country what's clear is that people are animated and that this strike here in colombia will continue in the coming days. lots more so it's coming on the news hour including pushing for an aids free africa leaders from the u.n. and health care industry to meet in rwanda to talk about spread of the disease. and shot to dreams why millions of children living in the slums of bangladesh fail to complete their education class signing off in style. world champion lewis hamilton wins the final race of the formula one season and all the action and reaction in

sport a little bit later. now mexicans that march to protest against president and the rest manny lopez obrador who celebrated his 1st year in office recent polls say more than half of the population still supports the mexican leader despite a sluggish economy and a rise in homicide rates alan fischer caught up to some of the protesters in mexico city. they came to protest the popular president one year since andres manuel lopez obrador was sworn in as mexico's leader his opponents called for a demonstration and they turned out in their tens of thousands streaming through the city center dressed in white because i'm fed up of all the. big. brother that he says given the way our money and doing nothing for the real people in our march up we're not we're not demonstrating against the president we're demanding that he do things for mexico voters may have turned out to protest to

make him president but he still remains remarkably popular for those approval rating it's dropped in recent months 62 percent of mexican porters still like the job he's doing. that popularity reflected in the president's own event across the city local police estimate the crowd here at more than $100000.00. he was elected in a landslide promising to do more to protect ordinary mexicans from growing violence and to improve economic conditions but the moderate is it historic levels and the country has slipped into recession yet the president believes he's delivering on his election promises. one year ago in the same place i made 100 commitments to the people of mexico today i can say we have accomplished 89 and only 11 remain pm doing and these 1st 12 months we've made progress. but we're still on a period of transition animalism going to live we've never seen

a president that gets to work early every day courageous president one that gets on with things and has to same ideas as we all have led up at him and he still has a long way to go only to consistently everything moves slowly as people get involved as things change he will achieve his promises he has fulfilled my expectations. there are those who believe a president elected on the promise of radical change could do more and that is manuel lopez obrador has the political capital with high approval ratings but the we don't lust for office alan fischer al-jazeera mexico city. well earlier on sunday mexico's president said that the former bolivian leader at a moron as was a victim of a coup but libya's indigenous people felt they were lifted up when one of their own became president nearly 14 years ago and america is as the 1st indigenous leader poverty was reduced for the formerly marginalized people and it's just a home and reports from what a heart or weeks after he was ousted many are wondering what comes next for the country's indigenous groups. more than 40 percent of bolivia is population or

indigenous until recently so was its president ever more ollie's. he was universally popular with all of the country's 36 original peoples but for those like under him things definitely improved she got a pension and a government program which helped her learn spanish in his seventy's. before politicians just made money for themselves there were no schools or government housing bush with evil we had all of us gave it to us. now he's gone and those in her town want to happen where most of from the i model group are worried about what comes next we're alice is government help build a high school astroturf pitch in houses here. but for us to do just as important was a new found acceptance in society and this is. before you can get into the armed forces

the police if you have dark skin or just an indigenous name we had to change our names after 13 years of evil morales our children could get jobs with their own names. even in national politics it's become common see something previously unheard of indigenous congresswoman wearing point yet is traditional skirts the administration which replaced morale is set a different tone there's been criticism that the interim administration lacks indigenous participation and instead the top jobs have gone from members of the country's traditional elite on. top of that there's been accusations that the interim president herself jeanine years has in the past sent tweets with racial undertones. but some groups russo glad to see change outraged by moralists is brutal crackdown on indigenous protest over a motorway in 2011. and then he's slow response to forest fires which burned

through indigenous territories this year. back in the restaurant owner you all are also says support here is conditional on political allegiance. it habits because they give help to those who are from the party but those who don't belong to it don't get anything. 6 but few dispute the overall they were important games for indigenous people and the ever more or less the question is if those will remain a priority when a new permanent government is elected. john homan how does it or what are. the biggest aids conference in africa opens on monday with officials from both the un and health care sector are expected to attend their meeting to discuss the goal of an aids free africa campaign or say the global response to the epidemic is failing and putting hundreds of thousands of children at risk i was i was not in web reports now from uganda capital come part. when her jarrod mccalla discovered she was hate hiv positive her husband disappeared without his support she wasn't

able to travel to the clinic where she was receiving treatment here in uganda's capital kampala. she gave birth to twins without any measures taken to prevent transmission. no the youngest was negative. but the beers had coffee rashes and a growth on her chest only after 3 months she tested. it and given treatment. i reach a point when i feel tired of taking the drugs my child is going to take these drugs until she dies she is going to die taking the drugs because i gave it to her had it been prevented she would not have to take. a jar is now back on the antiretroviral medication that started it too late to stop her getting sick in her job as neighborhood most of the housing is basic there are a few jobs here anyways to get guys informal trade side of the street many of the

health care services that are needed by people with hate hiv and aids are only available several kilometers away in the city center even if the service is a free people don't necessarily have the money for transport and that's just one of many areas that people health care activists say that the world's fight against hiv and aids is failing to deliver the required services in particular to children in the world's poorest communities is the u.s. government that funds most of the world's response to hiv and aids in poor countries people at this clinic are among millions receiving free medication that stops hiv from being a death sentence the diplomat in charge says there's enough money we've been and basically a flat budget since 20092009 i think we had about 45000000 people on treatment we now have 15.7 that doesn't happen without developing amazing efficiencies and effectiveness but campaigners say those efficiencies

a costing lives hiv testing is crucial for newborns he needs to be immediate but few clinics are equipped for that sending blood samples to central testing facilities can take weeks. government. to scale a point of care. for these children whether they get their results and then we're able to intervene in real time to prevent the new infections. that berate could have been spared from hate hiv if only the right health care services have been delivered campaigners say hundreds of thousands of children like her dying. drugs have saved millions of lives but the fight against aids isn't. al-jazeera kampala uganda. at least 14 people have been shot dead in an attack on a church in eastern but in a fast several gunmen opened fire during mass in

a village in the border with. the air has come under attack over the past year from groups with links to al qaeda and i saw a soldier and his wife have been killed by an angry crowd in the democratic republic of congo they've been mistaken for rebels happen in the eastern town of beni in north khyber province the crowd found weapons in their bags and bought the members of the allied democratic forces a group blamed for killing more than a 100 civilians in the past month but the un peacekeeping chain visited bennett where they had been protests against u.n. troops people say they're not protecting them from the violence to go bust every day. the message is that you should make the wrong energy use we are on the side of the people of this region the congolese people are there any things we can do better of course they are and we will work on it are our partners with who we work with every day also thinking about how to work even more closely with us. our d.c. armed forces the national police the authorities well catherine sorries in the city

of goma in eastern the r.c. she says people are now taking security into their own hands. it was found out that this man was a sergeant in the army and he was going to work in a tool which is a neighboring province he was accompanied by his wife was also stoned to death and their child who is safe and what happened is that they were boarding a taxi to take them to this area but the taxi moment was very uncomfortable because we're asking to go to places where killings have happened places where people are fleeing in fear and when they were father interrogated people are saying they did not have answers that were clear that they did not have ideas as well when their bags was searched there was military fatigues bullets medical kits as well and so on and so they were stoned to death now what people have done people of beni have done since that time is saying that they were going to take charge of their own

security so they've set up this checkpoints in some parts and people who are coming into the city and via calls particularly those who are coming from areas where these killings have been happening they're saying that they do not trust security forces enough to do this and to take care of their safety is also an ongoing offensive with the military and the u.n. against a.d.f. in the forest we spoke to the spokesman about that as well he said that they're making advances they have been able to take several bases from the a.d.f. rebels they've also been able to kill one of the top provoke commanders but people are still frustrated they're saying why is it that even with the ongoing operation a rebel fighters are able to come back to the villages and kill them. time for a short break here not just there when we come back. down sing across the nation more than a 100 aboriginal tribes in australia join

a cross country settlement. on the fight to keep poachers away from guatemala as died as iran and animals in the amazon. spot on the mound though the eventis star ends up barren scoring a spell but is it enough for will feel more than a tennis ball on the tennis. hallow the weather at the moment in most of china is quite as cold in the north it's study cooling down elsewhere there's a bit of cloud and the air as you can see is not developing into very much part of it is snow in western united so 10 degrees in the sunshine in shanghai 21 in hong kong just on the very edge of your screen you might pick up the developments a typhoon is way through the philippines that's where all the active weather is as

you can see coming north stu little going on as you might expect really this time of the year so that gathering typhoon coming across the philippines if you follow the line that's where the brightest cloud is well this line of latitude takes you into northern borneo a far south a talent and it's humid and base to sumatra and that's where the focus is for heavy rain kuala lumpur singapore for example there's the spin of the typhoon coming in probably have a tough in it because later on tuesday but south of all this culture included showers are a bit of a rarity. with the northeast monsoon developing there you should see be seeing heavy rain in sri lanka and into the that is the case but the showers are creeping slowly up the coast of this part of india has more rain you might expect the for the most part it is cooler and dry. the weather sponsored by catherine is. the world's largest oil producer has failed to trade on

a foreign stock exchange was a transparency valuation over ambition what's happening there the world's largest oil producer and you don't list in the world's largest stock exchange that definitely says something al-jazeera investigates the politics of the middle east's most potent economic when the saudi aramco company and the stakes. on al-jazeera. ancient emperors to communist leaders. age old philosophies and the rule of law remain central to the world's oldest living civilization. in the 1st of a 2 part series the big picture charts how a history standing by 1000 years china's world in the industrialized world. china complex part one on al-jazeera.

welcome back a quick reminder the top stories here on the news are the white house says it will not participate in the next step of the impeachment inquiry into u.s. president donald trump taking place on wednesday the inquiry is looking into whether trump abused his power by asking ukraine to investigate his political rival . iraq's parliament has accepted. his resignation it follows with violent anti-government protest and left on 400 people that. it was prime minister jens of moscow says he will stand down in january after growing calls for him to resign and his government's handling of the murder of journalist affleck carillon again it's here 2 years ago. and it's

a weekend of protests in chile and other latin american countries demonstrators are marching against government reforms widespread corruption economic challenges and alleged police brutality. that millions of children living in the slums of bangladesh are dropping out of school most of them work full time to provide for their families as time their child reports about one in 6 between the ages of 6 and 14 are not receiving any form of education. in the real islam of teds go in the bangladeshi capital dhaka 12 year old mohammad hussain knows what he wants to be when he grows up a doctor but he's not getting an education any more than i used to go to school but because my father which is why i have to work i want to go to school but we have no money so i have no choice but to work in the slums of dhaka about one in 6 children between the ages of 6 and 14 don't go to school instead they work full time.

we had 85 students in this primary school but 20 percent dropped out the reason for drop out is that many of these kids go to work to help their families they are too poor and need to work to survive. nearly half of the dr said population are children most don't exist in any official records or have any proper address life is difficult and often dangerous for them with high school dropout rates child labor and man larry smith. according to the world bank 400000 people move to the capital every year boosting the population today in the greater doc area to around 20000000 making it one of the largest and most densely populated cities in the world the opportunities there. to the people who migrated from. almost. factors in addition to that there are climate

factors or cycling even the manmade factors that also push. migration to the city many have been forced to move to the city because of natural disasters wiping out their rural way of life well they're well on the list it would have been. we came here because it's hard to make a living doing farming most of the time the crops are washed away by floodwater my husband is sick so i must work the government says it plans to build shelters for slum dwellers and to take steps to ensure children's don't have to drop out of school to start working but for 12 year old mohammad that will probably come too late for him to realize his dream of being a doctor temperature audrey al-jazeera dhaka bangladesh protesters in india held more vigils for 27 year old woman who was allegedly raped and murdered near hyderabad an angry crowd gathered outside the police station where 4 men are being

held in connection with her death and also been peaceful protests elsewhere in the country with campaigners calling for strict a noise and why the changes to society. organizers say nearly 400000 people have marched in hong kong tear gas and pepper spray were used on protesters the territory has seen anti-government demonstrations for almost 6 months on sunday the group went to the u.s. embassy to thank the country for adopting a mall that backs the protests sarah clarke has more from hong kong. they can be drawing organizers say 380000 joined sunday's anti government rally gathering in the harbor front they marched through kalou repeating the calls for greater democracy in hong kong i think it's very important for us to like. like come out all together and make sure we're on the same page to support what we're doing here or wait for 3 years to have this kind of situation and the government.

press elohim on why did not let nutz. the pro-democracy groups won a landslide victory in last weekend's district elections securing a majority in 18 of the city's councils. that bolster the momentum for protest groups but they want the government to meet their 5 demands including the right to choose their leader and an independent inquiry into police brutality that means all call good will is not given up we can get off the election doesn't mean the end is just an added new chapter in the fact that this government has not responded to the 5 demands encouraged to stay and again this rally was approved by play so that you are not in a truck in larger numbers than the other 3 rallies held in hong kong on sunday but there is still a heavy police presence in taba along this route in calgary within hours of this march beginning police fired tear gas on protesters they kissed some of hurting bricks and illegally blocking major highways some retreated others continued

towards the polytechnic university campus which became a protest battleground last week with students holed up inside for 12 days police sealed off the area and organizers announced an early finish to the rally earlier around 1000 people marched to the u.s. consulate to say thank you to president donald trump the u.s. has passed legislation that imposes sanctions on chinese and hong kong officials responsible for rights abuses. on the other side of hong kong probation groups held the right assembly calling for the former british territory to brace the motherland after 6 months of demonstrations this political divide is showing no sign of ending sarah clarke al-jazeera. flattens trade minister says he's asked the central bank to cut interest rates by about halt the caretaker government has been trying to tackle the country's escalating financial problems months long anti-government

protests amounted to the crisis about 4000000000 dollars in hard currency has been withdrawn from lebanese banks since september. airstrikes in the libyan capital of killed at least 3 civilians including a child a jet targeted the else one neighborhood in the south of tripoli military sources say the attack was carried out by forces linked to the eastern warlord honey for have to at least 10 others were injured by what i believe i had is in tripoli he says the u.n. recognize government is accusing have to are of war crimes. a state of anger and panic among civilians living and swanny area in southern tripoli after the at target by an airstrike launch it by according to the tripoli based government a warplane or probably a drone according to military sources with the government say it's probably a drone or a fighter jet loyal to the world lordly for have to that targeted a civilian area populated area and killed 3 innocent civilians

including 2 children and one did 10 others if this is the area it is not close to the front line but it is not far from the front line but anyways this is not the 1st time have this fighter jets targeted residential areas and the tripoli based government is accusing get have to his forces of committing war crimes by targeting residential areas australia's foreign minister says china is subjecting one of its citizens to daily interrogations including one who's shackled pro-democracy right a young german has been detained in china since january he's been accused of spying but in spain says the young is being held in an acceptable conditions and is urging beijing to release him. egypt's foreign minister has held talks with his greek counterpart of a rising tensions in the mediterranean they called the recent deal between turkey and libya on maritime boundaries illegal green says the agreement ignores the presence of crete. for the mountain just people in turkey and greece goes back

a number of years it's all to do with the island of cyprus which has been divided since 1074 but in the turkish speaking north and greek cypriot south turkey has been drilling for oil and gas off the coast which is pumped to the e.u. to impose sanctions and says turkey's infringing on cypriot sovereignty but turkey has always said it does not recognize cyprus as a state greece wants to develop the mediterranean gas market which would include egypt and cyprus nothing brize as a former u.s. diplomat he says turkey's refusal to recognize international rules makes the dispute all the more difficult to solve turkey claims a total area of iran 90000 square kilometers are on the minute it's mediterranean coast but greece has a contending claim that would reduce turkey's area by almost $23.00 by more than 2 thirds and that's because there are some islands one island in particular custom that extends very very far eastward into the mediterranean beyond the aegean sea

and well beyond other greek islands greif says well that island enjoys the ability to define greece's territorial waters turkey says that's absurd its a tiny island how could it have equal weight to thousands of kilometers of turkish coastline in determining where turkey's territorial waters lie in this is a dispute that's extremely difficult to resolve there is a framework out there the un convention on the law of the sea but turkey is not a party to and by the way neither is the united states but love to see says islands do acquire full force in determining national waters but again turkey doesn't recognize that agreement. a bus crash in northern india has killed 24 people they were traveling through the mountains to a popular tourist town when the bus veered off the road into a valley at least 18 people were injured. and in siberia a bus crash there has killed 19 people another 21 are injured when the bus skidded

off a bridge and fell onto a frozen lake a criminal inquiry is now under way. to new key figures of started their jobs at the head of the european union in germany is found alive officially replaced commission president john klobuchar becoming the 1st woman in the role also starting his new job is form of mr sharp michele who succeeds donald tusk as the council president the issue of people convicted of terrorism related offenses has become a key factor in the u.k. election campaign britain's prime minister is promising tougher sentences after the merge the london bridge attacker was let out of prison early or a challenge reports now from london. only on sunday have police started moving vehicles from london bridge the cars buses and trucks have been stranded just as they were when the attacker was shot dead by police after murdering 2 people with his knives on friday it's been a still an eerie sight snapped countless times already by curious tourists quicker

to move has been the prime minister sensing an electoral threat or perhaps an opportunity boris johnson is trying to absolve his conservative party of blame the spy being in power for a decade i think this whole system of automatic early release which was brought in by labor it was under and it was under that system the tenure of that i've only been in office from the projects so i. understand what i mean this wearing body has been. i think it's ridiculous i think it's repulsive that individuals as dangerous as this man should be allowed out after serving only 8 years and that's he why we are going to change the law actually the reasons why this man can was out of prison early despite being convicted of terrorism offenses are complex there are the particularities of his case including his successful 2013 appeal against his original indeterminate sentence adding to that years of legislation on sentencing

and release from various governments including conservative ones there are less than 2 weeks till the general election not a good time for the government to have to admit 74 other people convicted of terrorism offenses have been released early on another political show the leader of the opposition was asked if he opposes the early release of such prisoners i think it depends on the circumstances it depends on the sentence but crucially depends on what they've done in the not necessarily not not necessarily you know i think there has to be an examination of how our prison services work and crucially what happens someone released from prison the conservatives still have a polling lead over labor party in recent days it's narrowed election campaigns can turn on events like this and how governments handle them glory chalons how to 0 london. in venice a referendum to see from the nearby mainland city of mystery has failed

a 50 percent turnout was needed for it to be valid campaigners argue that independence would help the city deal with problems like mass tourism and flooding and a group of scuba divers are helping with the cleanup effort after the recent floods that they've been picking rubbish out of the canals the city has experience weeks of flooding and record high tides activists say climate change and tourist numbers have made a problem worse. the president of tsunami has returned home after a court found him guilty of murder in absentia a military tribunal has sentenced desi about to 20 years in prison for the murder of 15 political opponents in 182 when he was the country's de facto leader is yet to issue an order for his arrest. now what tomorrow's pattern region is home to the largest tropical forest north of the amazon but as more people settle in the area poaching and other threats to its biodiversity a growing as david mercer reports a group of scientists is working to save

a number of species. 30 metres above the forest floor in northern what amala biologist ronnie garcia's team works hard to try to save an iconic animal scarlet my pants are endangered here there's only a few 100 left in guatemala struggle forests habitat loss and wildlife trafficking have decimated their population at the end of the new there were 2 chicks in the least here but when we came back to check on them they were gone but we did find with the marks made by the equipment thieves used to climb the tree and steal the chicks at the knees to being robbed. garcia checks on the young macaw that was removed from a nest at risk from poachers his assistants hand reared it in their jungle laboratory and then placed it in an adoptive nest with the chicks the same age with 2 young because now in the nest the chances of one of them surviving long enough to reproduce has doubled. my hope is this in 10 years we

won't be doing any work in the field because the skeletal mccool won't need help i hope we can shut down the illegal markets and stop the 5th of chicks with the you what a mall is one of the most ecologically diverse countries in the world but this also makes it a hotspot for animal trafficking experts estimate that thousands of tropical birds and other wildlife are trafficked in guatemala every year many of those are brought here to the only animal clinic and wildlife rehabilitation center of its kind in guatemala. today a wildlife police bring a rescued owl to the arcus clinic veterinarians. and fernando martinez 1st check for bullet wounds then give the owl antibiotics after quarantine and rehabilitation they hope to release the owl back into the wild it's a strategy central to our casus success and one that gives hope to the staff and volunteers caring for more than 600 animals from nearly 60 different species we're

trying very hard to put our message that say no to. don't hurt animals keep them alive in the wild and it's taking a bit of time i think the challenge for us is to be able to educate enough people so that our job is not needed the illegal trade in wildlife is thought to be worth at least $19000000000.00 a year stopping local species from going extinct will likely keep water animal rescuers busy for many years to come david mercer al-jazeera in a 10 what amala. aboriginal australians have held a nationwide dawn's being touted as the 1st in the history of more than $100.00 tribes joined together in a ceremony to heal the country and the spirit here are some of the sights and sounds being shared online from nation dots.

and. you can i think. thanks again to. all robert's country come together and do a dance at the same time i mean anything. connected mystical. looking after our country on their own growing rice is going to reconnect next until they will say let the world know that we're still here. we stand together in solidarity with all 1st nations people right across the strata and we seeing and we dance and we pay respect to the ancestors in the all that is in the land that has been this is time immemorial.

time also probably going to come back a novelist spawning and suboxone bestows on the best of buddies to one assumes an opening europe montauk title was natural that's all right in a school for next time.

something has a whole. thank you no lewis hamilton has seemingly kept the door open for a possible future move to ferrari on sunday the site is driver refused to deny i reported meeting with the ferrari chairman it came after his dominant performance

in the final race all the f one season in abu dhabi kevin calvert reports. the circuits of success lewis hamilton celebrating after putting his stamp on yet another stellar season of formula one racing. the 34 year old leading from the start and underlining his supremacy this season it's a record for one in abu dhabi and has a live in of the season matching his own personal based. while he never looked like being overtaken there was enough going on behind him to keep it interesting. the battle for 2nd between 222 year olds perhaps

a pointer to who will be challenging hamilton's dominance before too long ribose mix for stop and edging past ferrari's chiles look clear for a 2nd 16.7 sikkens behind hamilton you know really proud to be in a period of time where there is such such great youngsters young people coming through and these guys have been doing a phenomenal job and i really feel privileged to be in a period of time where they're here and i'm looking forward to hopefully more post battles with us in the future our pace is quite decent just mercedes and lewis a day they were a bit too quick but overall as a whole i think it's been a positive season and of course to be between in the championship is a nice ending but not as nice in the ending as the men they're all trying to catch up and calvert al-jazeera. or hamilton of course still one behind martin has a record of 7 world titles one of his ferrari's the sole they're all shown in abu dhabi and someone paid rather a lot of money for it. 5000000 900000 at 5000000 900000

dollars. just short of $6000000.00 or this was the car that schumacher drove to win his 5th well title in 2002 with race victories in samara austria and france football christie out of the now there is end of his lane scoring spell for you event is in italy syria but he wasn't the only center of attention this was a tired of 2 goalkeepers the league's oldest 41 year old who phone and he must have been feeling is very different just a couple who took capitalizing on defensive blunders to give to one late and at the other end syria's youngest keeper 18 year old stefan artur opti put on the spot to help his team keep that laid but when elderlies that had the final word with a penalty his 1st goal since outside a final score sheets to. well that draw means that your vendors are now 2nd one points behind league leaders into milan not told on martino scoring twice in the

bout to one at the san siro. their game in spain on sunday would lead to champions barcelona travelling to athletico madrid and would never lay around messi scoring a late winner of a result that takes them back to the top of the league table meanwhile in the english premier league freddie ljungberg had an eventful 1st game as arsenal's interim manager the former club legend turned his team drop to 2 at nora's the gunners now without a win in 8 games to 2 was also the score at old trafford between manchester united or aston villa that makes it back to back draws for united unless the city of cut the gap on leaders liverpool to 8 points jamie vardy one of their scorers as they came from behind to beat everton i know for you guys is you need to write stuff when you need to say things and speculate but with an old you go stay calm and like i said i'll see who are out with 10 games to go and then probably then be really. really good idea of where we can finish kenyan run our joshua chip tag he has

broken the world record in a 10 kilometer road race in valencia the 23 year old clocking a time of 26 minutes and 38 seconds to be the previous mark by 6 seconds in march he won the 10 currie cross country while title and in total he was crowned $10000.00 metres world champion here and. now to a golfer he's really done it tough to win the european tour season opening alfred dunhill championship in south africa it's one of 3 birdies in the last 4 holes for spaniard problema about plenty to break up after battling a blister on his feet as well as a bad burst see what i did there in his opening 13 holes where he recorded 6 bogeys and a double bogey somehow the 36 year old scrabbling to a one stroke victory that clearly meant failure. you know probably was another tournament it was in another place and you know somewhere we play around the year. i. give up because it was so painful i couldn't go through. but

i you know display is better special to me and. the winning time for you guys you know i have proudly as many as many south african friends and spanish friends so you know these places is like my 2nd home i feel i feel a little little percentage of me south african that was no white the world cup cross-country skiing event in finland dominating the women's 10 kilometer classic that i think your heart has logged how white to i 2nd title she was more than a minute follow in a to go wave in teen nights in winning the 10 k. 3 to see if it was much tied to midnight men's 15 k. defending champion your hottest person at clairvaux outlasting fellow no we didn't nail. that is very small for what i can roll thank you that's it for me

down jordan for this news hour done the way that has come out on to me is up next with more news thank you. a story of love family and fredo going from i was 8 years old you know at school we heard the sound of large explosions. and the hardships faced in captivity they came for me at midnight they told me to leave my son i said how can i see

myself so much pain in the eyes of the other female prisoners. and the uprising coming soon on al-jazeera. think stories generate foundations of headlines these protests are saying down with the system and down with all of the parts with different angles from different perspectives just because we came to prison doesn't mean right stopped at the gate separate the spin from the facts the western media jumps on stories we don't taking down the misinformation from the journalism it's about telling the stories of those human beings i think up with the listening post on al-jazeera.

al-jazeera. it's. where every. donald trump's lawyer says the u.s. president will not support dissipate in the latest impeachment hearings pulling the baseless and highly potus. live from doha when i'm come all signs a memory of this is the wild news from al-jazeera the search for a new leader in iraq begins now prime minister they formally steps down after just over a year in office also the news malta's leader will finally resign next for a scandal surrounding the death of a journalist. and making themselves heard

protestors across latin america hold final taints demonstrations.