get rexy done and where does the u.k. go from the follow the u.k. general election on al-jazeera. al-jazeera. hello i'm marianna marzio watching the news hour live from london coming up. i demand to see this what is it still the president leaves us no choice but to act because nancy pelosi says the u.s. house of representatives will file impeachment charges against president trump for abusing his power reza hoax it's a hoax and something that hoax. also coming up another shocking crime in india

where a rape victim has been set on fire on her way to court for a hearing. on violent scenes on the streets of paris france is paralyzed by a massive nationwide strike by president mark rounds pension reforms. and arpita service in doha with all the day's sport bahrain and saudi arabia will contest the arabian gulf cup final the saudis overcame host nation in a politically charged semifinal in doha. a low very warm welcome to the program and on historic step today the speaker nancy pelosi has asked the u.s. house of representatives to draft articles of impeachment of formal charges against president donald trump she said he had abused his power for his own political benefit by withholding military aid in

a bid to get ukraine to investigate his rival democrat joe biden well this move sets off the official process for a vote in the house of representatives which is expected to pass the democratic chamber before christmas it then heads to a full trial in the republican dominated senate to find him guilty 2 thirds of senators would need to agree with the charges something few people expect to happen nancy pelosi made the announcement in a statement earlier. i democracy is what is it stake the president leaves us no choice but to act because he is trying to corrupt once again the election for his own benefit the president has engaged in at this hour undermining our national security and jeopardizing the integrity of our elections his actions are in defiance of the vision of our founders and the oath of office that he takes to preserve protect and defend the constitution and the state. cross the mike hanna

who is in washington now it was a move that was widely expected to happen but nevertheless what has the reaction been mike well certainly everybody recognizes the historic moment of the final point at which the house decides to proceed with impeachment what happens now is that goes to the committees of the various the chairman of the various house committees they will then draw up a report on impeachment which will go to the house judiciary committee it then draws up the articles of impeachment here's the critical point what are those articles going to be is it going to be narrowly focused on the ukraine issue or is perhaps the whole concept of robert muller's report being brought into the impeachment process and the writing of the articles of impeachment as well while republicans have insisted that this whole process is political the stone lied by the speaker of the house nancy pelosi who says it's neither personal nor political it's all about the constitution and she reacted angrily to

a reporter who asked her whether she hated president. this is about the constitution of the united states and the facts that lead to the president's violation of his oath of office and as a catholic i resent you using the word hate in a sentence that expresses me i don't hate anyone i was raised in a way that is full of heart full of love and always prayed for the president and i still pray for the president i pray for the president all the time so don't mess with me when it comes to words like that but it's clear that democrats in the house are intent on this process moving quickly they want to vote in the week before christmas it would appear then that would go to the senate in the new year for a formal trial hosted by the chief justice but as you mentioned the house it's likely to pass the articles of impeachment it will face a far more difficult passage at that trial in the senate dominated by republicans

all right thank you very much like in washington for us. joining me now from washington is sean zoller he's deputy editor of the congressional quarterly magazine how would you describe the gravity of today's developments there is historical significance to articles of impeachment formal charges being brought against the us president well certainly this is only the 4th time in u.s. history where an impeachment has been considered to prior presidents have been impeached bill clinton and andrew johnson in the 19th century and richard nixon was on the verge of being impeached at the time he resigned so this is a rare historical moment the politics of it are not clear we don't know if it's going to benefit democrats or republicans the democrats that they must do this to stand up for the power of congress to oversee

a president. how broad will the articles be mike hanna was just mentioning that just that to us but there are some democrats that want this process to address the activities that have been described in the report special counsel robert muller all the democrats want a narrow amol specific approach how is that going to be resolved right to remind our viewers robert muller was the special counsel investigating whether russian interference in the 2016 election in his report which came out earlier this year said that the term campaign had not colluded with the russian government during the 2016 campaign but it raised the question of whether president trump had tried to obstruct his investigation of it he came to no conclusion on that issue but a lot of democrats in reading the report said the evidence of obstruction was abundant and so the more liberal members of the caucus want to raise that in the as

an article 'd of impeachment a separate article of impeachment from the ones that will deal with ukraine and whether president trump tried to subvert u.s. foreign policy to his political ends by asking ukraine to investigate the bidens but there are other democrats moderates who worry about the politics of bringing in the mall or investigation which is now in the past there all the asli crucial ethical and constitutional considerations with the decision to move forward with impeachment how high the stakes how could the way this impeachment process unfold affect who controls the white house and congress in 2020. right as your correspondent said the prospects that the senate where a 2 thirds majority to convict is required of removing president trump from office are very low the impeachment inquiry has not moved public opinion significantly

especially among republicans and so republican senators seem unmoved it's unlikely they'll vote to convict the impeachment is merely an accusation this is up to the senate and so the question is how will this affect the vote now less than a year away november 2020 about who the next president is about who controls the house and senate of the united states congress and you can debate it either way this certainly will motivate democratic voters progressive voters the liberal base but at the same time it's motivating donald trump's base and whoever comes out in force in 2020 will win that election i mean how is the dial shifted in any way because i think initial polls showed that maybe there was a bit of a bump in. the support from the going forward with impeachment but even after we've heard from all the witnesses many of them former officials from within the administration all the hearings that have taken place there doesn't seem to be much

of a change. that's right i mean there was an initial bond where a majority of the united states voters supported impeachment but when you dig down into the numbers republicans are steadfast in support of president trump and in swing states for example there was a poll out of wisconsin a vital swing state which both parties are fighting over for 2020 which found that only 40 percent of wisconsin voters supported impeachment and a majority there were against it. thank you very much appreciate your thoughts on this show that joining us now from the congressional quarterly in washington. meanwhile president trump has turned to the u.s. supreme court in an attempt to block a separate investigation led by the democrats this time into his finances trump wants his financial records to be kept out of the hands of a congressional panel a lower court ruled the panel could subpoena the documents held by trump's accountants appealing to the supreme court sets up

a major clash between the branches of government. or now to our other headline story this hour at least $58.00 to migrants have died after their makeshift boat sank off the coast of martain e m $83.00 survivors managed to swim ashore but were described as exhausted and starving they were taken to a temporary shelter where they've been receiving assistance is one of the deadliest sinkings to hit people attempting the journey to europe so far this year and more tanian government says it will open an investigation into the incident and the trafficking networks thought to be responsible well the group is thought to have left a banjo in gambia a week ago heading north that found it off the coast of northern martain around 25 kilometers north of no idea it's believed they were trying to make their way north along the coast to eventually reach europe through space in the number of crossings on the so-called western routes have risen the european union says more than 21000 people have come that way so far this year another 11000 used the central routes heading towards italy and greece from libya while the largest number more than

60000 have taken the eastern route from turkey to greece speaking from or chinese capital. vall said dozens of people are still missing. about $83.00 people managed to swim to the shore and they were found by the military police outside the northern city of and why the blue that was the early evening hours yesterday those people gave more news about what happened that boat capsized off the shore and that's after about 10 days being stranded there running out of fuel and so on so they gave more details and scores of people at least dozens of people are still missing they are supposed to be of course dead women and children where on the boats coming from gambia the majority of the migrants from the country of gambia that's a small nation west africa one of those poor countries that supply this migration

to words europe this story is still unfolding those people who escaped are being treated in and why do we don't have much information about the what's happening to the bodies are they going to return them to their countries of origin or are they going to be buried in and itself. the treatment of women in india is again in the spotlight after a rape victim was set alight by a gang as she made her way to a court hearing this incident comes after thousands of indians protested in several cities over the alleged rape and murder of another young woman nicolas cage reports . detectives collect evidence from a charred roadside in utah pradesh hours earlier witnesses say a 23 year old woman was doused in petrol and set on fire police say she was a right victim and was on her way to give evidence in court against her alleged attackers. she was coming up and running from that side of the road and she asked

for help i was skid because she was burnt these had left her fighting for her life in hospital police arrested 5 suspects including 2 she followed right charges against in march. in her victim impact statement she said 5 men tried to burn her alive she was immediately sent to sadar hospital. it's the latest in a series of attacks against women in india that have caused widespread outrage. nationwide rallies will hold this week in protest at the gang rape and murder of a 27 year old woman in the city of hyderabad. protesters want courts to fast track right cases and are demanding tougher penalties every girl is suffering from this every gun gets to go after after night after night even after 90 and every girl is like scared to go out sexual violence against women has attracted international

attention especially since the gang rape and killing of a young woman on a class in new delhi 7 years on and attacks continue as in their. woman was burned so that she could not raise her voice and not demand justice we are not safe when the new delhi hero appears happened because i'm afraid he would do this and awful women but what did they do. the moist recent government figures from $27.00 tane reported more than $32000.00 rape cases that year together with unreported cases the total is believed to be far higher because the gauge al jazeera you are at the news hour live from london more still ahead some more shuts down as medical teams race to vaccinate as many people as possible to stop a deadly measles our right merges the relief hundreds of thousands of people across eastern africa has widespread flooding ruins crops and brings the threat of disease

. also organizers of the tokyo 2020 olympics are feeling the heat off the more events are rescheduled over health and safety concerns. violence has broken out of protests around france where a nationwide strike has caused major disruption demonstrators are angry about president emanuel micron's reforms to simplify the country's costly pension system they say he's dismantling workers' rights while lakhan says they are fair and will end up saving public money. has more now from paris. there were people from all walks of french life teaches students and lawyers joint transport and health workers in central paris part of a nationwide strike protesting against the government's plans to reform the pension system they fear the changes would force them to work for more years and reduce

their pay outs we are here to try and preserve our production system which is one of the best in europe and we don't want to go backwards micron's reforms are destroying french society. it looks like it will have to retire even later. less money in. the demonstration was mainly peaceful but there was some clashes between police and so-called black bloc and his protesters. more than $6000.00 police officers were deployed in the city this police union spokesperson said many of them would have wanted to join the strike a lot of them wanted to come. we had the day off today that was a load and also we do not have the right to go on strike so. yes it's difficult for force the strike cause major disruption across the city

there was little public transport most schools were shot even the eiffel tower was forced to close the french president says the pension system needs to be streamlined to make it fairer and safe public money the strike saw a major test for emanuel micron because he made reforming the pension system one of his campaign promises so if it gives in to the protesters and scott says reform it will be a political failure so far the french president is showing no sign of backing down this analyst says macko has a track record of controversial reforms. getting its mandate the government has passed several reforms that many would have believed would be almost impossible but they managed to push them through despite the challenge. isn't risky. michael may not want to make concessions but if the disruption continues he may have to rethink although most people are expected to return to work this week some transport workers say they won't give up their fight and will continue to strike just about

learned how to just they were powerless. i'm joined now in the studio by for the finale who is a professor of french and european politics at the university of london quite remarkable scenes we've seen from paris and actually in other cities in the country as well how long could this industrial action last fall do we know yet we don't know yet but i think the 1st signs are pretty good for the people who took to the street today i think 1500000 according to the organizers of the union i think it ranks very high on the scale of social movements and problems if you compare to the last very big movements against already of a pension plan of the then government under in 1905 i think the 1st strike was the number of participants in a strike was lower than today so i think it looks good it's a success for the organizers might be too early to say that given the magnitude of what is happening protests across many different cities and across many industries

how might present a manual that can be viewing this i think mark or has been so far very cautious because even though it is a very sensitive topic well again 24 years ago it led to the resignation of the prime minister so he's a very careful about it. is walking on a minefield but i think he will be ready probably to concede to make concessions it would depend on the up all the force you know between the people on strike and and and himself and i think for the time being it's early days because we don't know yet the contents of the bill you know that there's a re people are taking to the streets that's the interesting part is that there is we don't have all the information yet but i was so then why is such a strong reaction i think it's a pre-owned preemptive. because people are very wary and afraid of what might be in the bill so probably what also is quite remarkable is normally it is a type of strike which would be involving people working in the public sector that's not the case this time around where you have people independent workers

farmers lawyers people working in the private sector professionals so that shows how big and how the scale so the worry regarding this bill which we don't know about yet exactly but clearly mark who is ready to make concessions but i think we shall be looking at how many people are still in the street today and in the next few days i think we shall see them so the next few days and weeks are going to be crucial to present an annual crones calculations and in terms of how he proceeds but given the paralysis and the disruption this has caused not just in the capital but all around the country are protests and demonstrations on this scale really sustainable will it continue to attract the sort of mass support that you say or could it just fizzle out or they will depend on a number of things i think 1st of all the support will it weakened or not i think that's the 1st thing and also it will depend how the demonstrations you know what

will happen in the streets you know if there's friends violence probably will look either bad on the side of them strangers or but on the side of my core if it's if it involved police brutality so it has when somebody says i'm of the way security forces have responded yes i think not simply today but i think with regards to the yellow vests movement i think there's been clearly cases documented cases of police brutality so people are wary of that and i think you could see even some french people wanted to take to the street didn't do it today out of fear that you know the fight be brutalized by the police so all in all i think the numbers are pretty impressive thank you very much professor philip malia from u.c.l. here in london thank you. well now croatian police have wrongly deported 2 nigerian students to bosnia despite the pair having valid visas obeah chen and alexandra kenneth arrived in croatia in november to play in the table time as well

the university championships but unlike before their departure they were arrested for not carrying that documents and were left on the balls the inside of the florida and off in the makeshift refugee camp where hundreds of migrants and refugees have been struggling to survive in subzero temperatures security minister says they need to be returned to croatia a mass vaccination drive is on the way in some way to end an outbreak of the measles disease which has now killed $62.00 people list as the world health organization releases figures on the global scale of what's happening says more than 140000 people died from measles and 2018 most of them children under the age of 5 that's an uptick on the number of deaths the year before just 5 countries accounted for more than half of all these cases democratic republic of congo liberia madagascar somalia and ukraine and the w.h.o. says that as of last month has been a threefold increase in the number of cases in 2019 compared to last year when

medical teams are going door to door in some more as they race to vaccinate as many people as possible against measles fewer than one in 3 were vaccinated before the current crisis and most of the dead as you say before are young children jessica washington joined a team operating out of the capital city apia. thousands of red flags hanging all over some each one represents an unvaccinated household as the measles crisis in some o. escalates authorities have opted for a change in strategy. no longer asking people to go to clinics the message is to wait at home and help will come to you the only family is among those immunized in the early hours of the vaccine dr we are so thankful and and i know that it's very important very important to be vaccinated for the safety of all for family my family my child and then also

for all the time once the city center has been brought to a standstill with businesses closed and cars banned while the campaign continues this is the crisis center where efforts are being coordinated there's a sense of urgency to contain the outbreak more than 100 medical teams are roving the streets of samarra staffed by local and international medics and stocked with thousands of vaccinations authorities here hope they can get vaccination rates to at least 90 percent by the end of the week the government is determined to ensure such an outbreak does not happen again and. that we are more conscious now people are more conscious now than before that by coming and have your children vaccinated is the only way those on the front lines say the

campaign is working families are actually looking forward to turning in and being vaccinated they are open to having conversations to begin with so that's a real bonus for us because it means that we're providing education whilst at the same time delivering a vaccine to protect them. a note of hope in some unprecedented health emergency jesica washington out to 0. nearly 3000000 people are currently affected by flooding which has happened across east africa at least 160000 of them are in kenya in djibouti 2 years of rainfall fell in the space of one day triggering triggering flash flooding there in somalia and sudan close to a 1000000 have been affected by flooding and it's been a similar story since june and south sudan back a gupta has more they were displeased by 6 years of civil war and now there are again 4 start of their homes this time by floods which in south sudan

have destroyed crops homes and livelihoods people say they haven't seen such devastation in more than 20 years long when we were displaced by the flooding we felt sad because we had to leave everything behind we need shelter we need food now we're not getting those things because we had to leave our home. it's rainy season in east africa but the downpours have been unusually heavy this year nearly 3000000 people are affected by floods across the region most in south sudan last month the government declared a state of national emergency. aid is pouring in but that's not enough. yes we can provide emergency support now but these people relied on are going to rely on have been relying for years and years and harvests as have a cell like to be badly affected so there's going to be list food are they going to grow themselves and therefore they might be more dependent on food coming in from

outside. and that increases the long term threat of malnourishment in and drew a country where 80 percent of the population lives on less than $1.00 a day the risk of water borne diseases like cholera too was rising and there is no sign of more rain is expected in the coming days. al-jazeera there is still much more to tell you about days after president trump said he wants to designate mexican drug cartel to terrorist groups the u.s. attorney general takes a trip to mexico. prime minister is gone but iraqis are still on the streets and say they won't leave until the whole political process is replaced. and install tell you why these bahraini fans are beside themselves with joy.

had all the way around the outside if you're more or less you just could not be tried dropping down the east is winding up in the west about that has been stormy and this court obviously some to get into the northwest which means in the middle is a big hole and that big holes very high pressure is being eaten into from the north but for the last few days it's been sunny by day but cold and freezing cold at night with some fog around where the picture come from it is going to be away from the mediterranean much the same again as i say in northern germany things are changing that breeze is bringing slightly baldur there was rain for london but the showers or happen around the thunderstorms. in the body arcs and saudia well they've gone and the likelihood that we get the same sort of thing at the age of ticket once again in croatia for example the process continues more clouds forming size lifting the temperatures in for example vienna up to about 9 degrees and mush indoors in europe at least fronts north woods is milder cloudy

a wet sunny in spite of the 12 in madrid now we have seen some right in the uk this passes and in morocco but you're nice the shower forecast is further south but you get something in western sahara that is a rare event and look at the cloud everywhere. education is the beacon that might see the future and in any society but those who

live in a man uniquely since getting an education takes inspiration and determination to ensure you get to live in the remote areas don't have electricity t.v. or computers. to short show our love of learning runs away. on al-jazeera. just a quick look at the headlines now a process to impeach the u.s. president has moved a step forward after the speaker of the house of representatives or did the drafting of articles of impeachment against him at all trump has hit back calling

it a hoax at least 58 migrants have died after their makeshift boat sank off the coast of mauritania 83 survivors of the group who set off from gambia a week ago managed to swim ashore though. and in paris a place of use tear gas on rises at the start of a nationwide strike public transport has been paralyzed and schools closed across france and protest against planned pension reforms. now at least 6 people including a child have been killed by russian and syrian government as strikes in syria as a blip province in just the last 2 days dozens more were injured as attacks on the last remaining rebel stronghold have intensified again victoria gates to be reports . for the record. this is the 1st of 3 children rescued after their home in provence was destroyed in an asteroid and the government is determined to retake this. final piece of territory this still under the control of opposition fighters

attacks are intensifying and they are indiscriminate and. there are many more people trapped under flattened buildings. where all my children this woman screams oh but the air strikes and barrel bombs are relentless and volunteer rescue is known as the white helmets of force to run for cover. a lot more. a lot more. perfectly the reason it's a raid by warplanes helicopters against the brave village a couple. of critical appraisal. 4000000 people live in it live province which is under the control of terria al sham and a group with links to al qaeda the russian and syrian government say recapturing the province is just a matter of time but the increase in attacks is worsening the humanitarian crisis. syrians in villages south of it labe used to be able to flee to rebel held

territory but they're now surrounded and there's nowhere left to go or humanitarian colleagues remain deeply concerned for the safety and protection of more than 4000000 civilians in the north west of syria following continued upsurge in violence and all still ities in the area. yes trikes in the northwestern province are in breach of the deescalation deal russia and turkey agreed last september but syrian government forces backed by russian air power seem determined to stop at nothing to take back the province victoria gate and the al-jazeera. iraq's parliament has voted for a bill to reform its electoral commission off the team months of anti-government protests country's prime minister attended his resignation on sunday but the move hasn't appease the demonstrators as those jabari lang's now from baghdad i chanting psystar me here to leader of the revolution they made their

way to talking square was a chance refer to grand ayatollah ali al sistani the shia leader of the planes the government and security forces for the deaths demonstrate the. protesters change areas the forces backed up but their message is the same as others who come here every day i don't know bob scott of arkham we demand an end to the system we don't want to see still but there's a nation of the prime minister is not enough we want to resignation of a lot of mark by living in midst of another we won the straight him to step down we don't want any promises from any of these political blocs at least 430 iraqis have been killed in the 9 weeks of anti-government protests among the demands of protesters for jobs this corruption your reflection and changes cities like trolls policy and the constitution there were votes against the government forced prime minister i don't often exercise is now urging the parliament to fulfill its duties

. no. we're in the middle of a precedented situation but i think the legal and constitutional understanding of the situation is clear we understand the problems of our country and we hope that the political powers will nominate and choose an alternative prime minister as soon as possible but the political process in iraq is complicated by sectarian interests a major issue for many here they want more say in choosing their political leaders this is a makeshift memorial built to remember the protesters who were killed here but as the political wrangling continues behind the scenes many here say that they hope the protesters didn't die in vain but rather so that all iraqis can have a better future dorsetshire pari al jazeera baghdad. u.s. attorney general william ball is in mexico where he's been meeting the president and the foreign minister risc os the threat of drug cartels country sorts deadliest

day on sunday with more than 129 s. and then last week president trump said he wants to designate the cartels terrorist groups but the mexican president andres manual lopez obrador rejected this idea as a form of interventionism he said he intended to discuss the smuggling of weapons and dollars from the united states with william barr let's go live to alan fischer in mexico city so if you are saying bar has been meeting with the president in the foreign minister do we know how the meeting has gone. well only in the broadest blandest of terms william barr said after the meeting that it was a good meeting the president well he said that he understood mr barr understood that the constitution obligates principles of cooperation and non intervention in foreign affairs make of that what you will we know that bill barr put the position forward that donald trump is considering actively naming the cartels as terrorist organizations what that would do is seize up a lot of their financial dealings in the united states although

a lot of that is already covered quite simply because they know what the cartels are doing and they nor the people involved. but donald trump pressures being put on them since the death of 19 of the family in northern mexico at the beginning of november they were joint u.s. mexican citizens they were driving in the northern part of the country heading towards the border when they were caught up in a cartel ambush 9 people were killed 6 of them children and it was at that point that donald trump really came under pressure to call these cartels as terrorist organizations no 1000000000 baht has gone on to 2nd meeting with the foreign minister here we're told they're talking about arms trafficking that's something that deeply concerns the mexicans there members of the mexican military and also the mexican marines in that meeting and we know that donald trump tends to make up policy on the hoof it sometimes it's not terribly well thought out like the time

when he said he was going to close the mexican border and he was talked back from that and he knows that if he stood up in a campaign rally and said i have designated the mexican cartels as a terrorist organization that would get a big cheer but this is a much more complicated situation the mexicans are clearly worried about any sort of anti american backlash and also if there is the possibility of some sort of american intervention or even drone strikes if they did that and how that would impact their own sovereignty. so there seems to be a lot of talking still going on but of course this is $21000.00 trump is the president of the united states so while the principals here william barton the mexican president may have come to some understanding we're not entirely sure what the next step will be if it's left to donald trump thank you very much from mexico city alan fischer the united states has charged 2 russians over what's been described as one of the largest hacking schemes of the past decade the department of justice accuse the men from

a group calling itself evil colp of working alongside russian intelligence to steal government documents are also accused of using malick to steal more than $100000000.00 from businesses and banks around the wild 17 suspected members all have had their assets frozen from this. both forms of the malware intercept passwords and other private information that can be used to conduct wire transfers the malware then initiate redirects wire transfers from victim bank accounts to foreign bank accounts controlled by the criminals because many of the victims of both blue got and zeus' are small and midsize businesses their accounts typically do not have the same legal protections afforded to consumer accounts so some of the losses involved were particularly devastating all members of the oil cartel opec have agreed to one of the deepest cuts in output in the past decade in a bid to support prices that appears to be some disagreement now the talks which

you to wrap wrap up but will continue into friday following this story for some a binge of aid is at the meeting in vienna so we knew that opec were going to look at deep cuts to production asama a bit that strategy appears to run into trouble. well it seems to have come to a head as oil ministers have been meeting for the last few hours we were just told a few minutes ago that the press conference which was. quite a few hours ago has been canceled now and that the reason seems to be that the oil ministers who are in this building are cannot come to an agreement of who cuts what we know so far is that most members have agreed to cut about half a 1000000 barrels that will be in addition to due to the 1200000 barrels that opec has already cut from its output since 27000 that will take that number to 1700000 barrels not the division here and the impasse seems to be on who gets to cut how

much countries like saudi arabia have been making the case that they have been doing most of the heavy lifting and non-compliant countries such as iraq and nigeria need to do more previously what we saw was that the venezuelans and the iranians and the u.s. sanctions were not able to produce as much oil so it was easier for opec to go ahead with these cuts but now that we're seeing more and more normal pack production coming in really seeing that the russians pushing forward for making sure that they comply with the oil cuts but they want some form of oil and condensate to be taken out of the quarter so there are there is a lot of not a lot of talking there has been happening for the last few hours we also heard from one source saying that at one point the angolan delegation walked out of the meeting and then they had to be persuaded to come back and now of these talks seem to be going on late into the of the day and night we've been told by opec sources they will continue on friday morning and these foreign ministers of these oil ministers will be gathering from these $24.00 countries of opec and opec plus will

be able to thrash these differences and come to a solution on who gets to cut how much of the world's oil production right thank you very much is an adventure following that crucial opec meeting for us in the anna. just a week to go now until the general election here in the u.k. and prime minister boris johnson has received a bit of a boost for breaks at party m.p.'s have quit their party and urged voters to back the conservatives they say only a victory for johnson will ensure that the u.k. leaves the airplane union issue of bricks that has dominated the election and torn up the old party alliances the main opposition labor party is probably told a 2nd referendum if it wins next week and they would reports now from our people which voted overwhelmingly to leave the e.u. in the 2016 referendum and where voters are now turning their backs on labor. british politics has at times felt like

a game during the past few years albeit one with no winners hardly pool has been a labor town for more than half a century but 7 out of 10 people have voted to leave the e.u. in the 2016 referendum and the brics that party has made this a target. and now long held political loyalty is being cast aside people towards. the water. because of. peter want to go out. even breakfast because you got the vote and it doesn't mean nothing because if they don't like it and there was a commons will have to go to like. many here are disillusioned with politics altogether and for good reason for years successive governments have been accused of doing little to help towns like. there is still big business but decades of deindustrialization have led to high levels of unemployment labor has

a long history of doing well here and holly this is an election like no other in recent times it is unpredictable and the stakes of course couldn't be higher for the people of holly paul what they want more than anything is their voices to be heard and their lives to improve. at the wharton trust community center in one of the most deprived areas of the country people are keeping count life can be challenging here but people help each other out and they want real change it's about people who need help and. better stop the ole miss. because we do not put bricks that looms large in areas like this where people voted to leave the e.u. and that could mean punishing parties at the polls if ever a bracks and pay extra ordinary a party has been around. for 7 or 8 months who has got absolutely no connection

with the pope and they vote for him enough to get him elected that would be extraordinary and would say it remains the single biggest issue in their lives or at least that element of democracy remains the single biggest issue the lies all parties are promising to recruit them only for ordinary people politics since the e.u. referendum has deeply divided society and the issue of could end up forging a deeper split at the ballot box when it comes to the result and he would al-jazeera. still ahead shopping in the world's 1st recycled mall and how it's helping one swedish city reenergize its image. what exactly is going on in this domestic cricket match. that story.

business updates. going places to get. business updates. going places together.

activists have staged a walkout year in the united nations climate change talks in madrid in anger at the attendance of oil companies a group of around 20 protesters stood up and covered that is in the middle of an event organized by the international emissions trading association they say polluters like shell b.p. and chevron should not be allowed to influence the discussions around the world extreme weather is being linked to manmade global warming the un has warned that the world will soon reach the point of no return. if you countries take recycling as seriously as sweden where 99 percent of household waste is turned into something

new coal resupport from a former steel making city which is now reinventing itself as sweden's greenest community. this is retune or the world's 1st recycled mall as in everything sold here is secondhand recycled or repurposed. manager backstrom hopes it can begin to channel humanity's rampant consumerism or at least sweden's in a more sustainable direction this is the future way to run a shopping mall i guess and any business in the future needs to be sustainable through to last. as skills tune as waste plant processes 20000 tonnes of rubbish a year with smart cameras pointing different materials in the right direction food waste is sold back to residents as compost or used to power a skills to does buses and provide heating for the town but there's a side project they hope will have a global impact breeding lot of eat from the black soldier fly as

a protein source for salmon farms to get the protein and we get your from the larvae of that it's perfect for the improving of the soil. so it's a win win for everyone. retune house also helped heal some of the hurt of skills to news high unemployment yeah. i love to paint change the fittings fix things it's perfect for me because i've hurt so many jobs in my life now i love to work with this really old furniture a school students recycled future house not replaced it's form a steel industry with 15000 still unemployed in a city of 100000 we could just lay down and give up what we shows to to not we're still proud of being in a manufacturing town but we're also trying to find new ways and combine them with together green policies have given this city the chance to recycle its image after

a loss of industry identity the question is whether it remains an outpost in the war against climate change or a blueprint for the rest of the world to adopt. al-jazeera as skills tonight sweden . and you can see paul rees's full report on sweden's recycling future on al-jazeera as environment program on it s.o.s. this saturday at 730 g.m.t. or join footage was captured 56 polar bears eating walrus carcass close to a village in russia's far east unusual thing was shot by the world wildlife fund the charity says the unusually warm weather is trapped the bears for several days need stronger ice to form to be able to leave and have been forced to eat the walrus says out of hunger old social events the nearby village of rare cappie have been canceled and patrols have been launched to prevent the animals from entering the village testing let's get the sport now it peter.

marian thank you very much host nation concert i have been knocked out of the arabian gulf cup in the semifinals on thursday by saudi arabia but i chaired high political tensions or saudi arabia is one of a group of countries currently blockading kotha the saudi soak the leader early in the 1st half through. and despite the best efforts of because tories coupled with some bad luck as you'll see here it would finish one nil. this perhaps inevitable that any sporting events involving as you countries are also going to unfold in the political dispute will not in mali with time significance this interesting to build up in saudi arabia courage and here in our city are using some point is now going to be a step on the road reconciliation front compare that with the last time the gold cup was fighting 27 seems good when you just want stuff to be watergate had begun to not take you had a situation where the saudi arabia players because we refused to talk in

a press conference if there are members rebels already here in truth all this time around just as it was in the last going against the united arab emirates and other behaving nations the saudi arabian nationalized it was you had to be observed from accounts on the ground you had to face again now the level of questions obviously really did c.c. eventually go into the game itself is kind of obvious the host of chances in saudi arabia went on to win one nil and set up a final with another of the blockading nations bahrain just like saudi they made a last minute decision not this week looks like he's told it would still be a really good 12 months old and sarkozy began with the agents are in the united arab emirates which in the face of very hostile atmosphere and you know troubling symbols who they were on the inside so the 1st time in that it really seemingly galvanized by the tough atmosphere over that it will be something of a concern that i coach felix sanchez that with home advantage and full crowds behind him they have at times seemed unable to deal with that level of pressure and

expectation back home in. so not that big challenges but 2020 will be the proper america where for the 2nd straight edition gets our strength south america's easy to get rich buying a month's notice carlos colombia and also result of these cats are legal services 1st world cup experience in 3 years. the mention the bahrain are waiting for saudi arabia in that final in the 1st semifinal the bahraini twice fell behind against iraq but fought back to equalise muhammad model in here with bahrain's 2nd goal that was to to a full trial and so extra time and penalties were required to determine the winner of iranians how their lives take the shootout $53.00 in progress to sunday's final . another racism row has here to tell you in football one of the most well known sporting newspapers in the country called the air dello sport has published the headline black friday alongside pictures of 2 black players into the romelu lukaku

and room as chris smalling will face each other in saturday said meeting between the 2 teams a it's roma have condemned the headline on twitter. meanwhile into tweeted football is passion culture and brotherhood we are and will always be against all forms of discrimination but the strongest condemnation has come from intercity rivals ac milan who wrote it is totally unacceptable to see such casual ignorance on racism we will not stay silent on this issue i am punching like a horse kick those are the words of challenger anthony joshua ahead of his heavyweight title rematch with andy ruiz jr the pair have held their final news conference ahead of saturday's balance in saudi arabia the 30 year old joshua will be looking to win his title back from ruiz jr the softer the mexican beat him in their previous fight at madison square garden in new york last june widely regarded as one of the greatest upsets in boxing history. the heat and humidity in tokyo is causing more headaches for the organizers of the 2020 summer olympics 2 more events

of had to be resettled in an effort to combat the sweltering temperatures expected in the japanese capital in july the equestrian cross-country and triathlon will now start at the earlier times of 7 30 am to avoid the high temperatures that can exceed 30 degrees celsius but not the only sports to be affected americans and race forks were moved 800 kilometers north to the cooler climes of sapporo and they've also been called to shift the open water swimming out of the capital at a test event this summer water temperatures are tokyo's all day but marine park were found to be in excess of 30 degrees celsius and incredibility is is also built on consistency and when you have one message which is actually its safety and security 1st i think we've been very consistent and this is how we build credibility the golden state warriors dramatic slum continues on wednesday they were told the 2 of their games would be taken off national television next week and

just hours later they lost their 19th game out of $23.00 going down to the charlotte hornets no such problems for the milwaukee bucks to extended a winning streak to 13 games iana sente to compo scoring $35.00 points and grabbing 9 rebounds in 28 minutes as they pumped with detroit pistons 127100 m. 3. militias is known for pristine beaches but it also attracts some of the world's best golfers currently underway in the coastal paradise is the marines open or not one or 2 players have the lead but 5 minutes quite a global mix to a dane to frenchman a south african and a scotsman are all at the top of the leaderboard after the 1st round they each posted 6 under $66.00 in the opening round. well in cricket spin bowlers are often required to have several tricks up their sleeve in order to trick batsman but no one genuinely expects a magic trick this is to bruise shamsie bowling in cellars or gives to miss the

t 20 cricket league for he's seen the polls rocks against the do they need everything seems normal to the magic trick for uniques integrations. but never seen that one before marion will leave it there for now the family not thank you very much peter on out space x. has sent a robot 4040 live mine and a miniature version of a breweries mult house to the international space station as he would want to go. back into the falcon are all him blasted off from cape canaveral in florida and is expected to arrive on sunday it's the 19th time space x. has done a supply run for nasa the mice have genes manipulated to in haunts them muscle growth and will help scientists understand how to limit muscle loss in humans while they are in space the dragon capsule also to have

a holiday goodies for the 6 astronauts very well deserved for them it's the end of . december on al-jazeera as this year comes to an end we look ahead to 2020 and the stories the base shape the year people in power investigates the shocking truth of disabled people in eastern europe has decided the future of the u.k. . and its place in europe will the general election result the brakes are just a story of palestinian women rising above market and struggling for freedom against

all of the world's best football team had to cancel for the fee for club world cup $29.00 g.'s joining us for special coverage. december on. what kind of care does that provide and is that he will willing to pick up the cost we bring you the stories and developments that are rapidly changing the world we live in so is it possible for trump is actually a mature way to convert counting the cost on al-jazeera. the last time i spoke to him he told me i was thinking to go into syria the world wants to see syria's fighters up close and personal but those behind the camera pay the price filmmaker. chillingly intimate footage on and behind the front lines cost him his life his body was riddled with bullets and exclusive documentary syria the

last assignments on al-jazeera. i democracy is what is at stake the president leaves us no choice but to act because he says the u.s. house of representatives will proceed with filing impeachment charges against president truong using his power russia hopes it's a hoax and very fragile. all on the randomising ondon it with al-jazeera also coming up on the program another shocking crime in india where a right victim has been set on her way for.