our relationship with. this is al-jazeera. hello malcolm i'm peter darby you're watching the al-jazeera news live from london coming up with just an hour left for israel's leaders to form a coalition the parliament rushes through a bill to call the country's 3rd election in a. violent protests in the northeast of india as a controversial bill is passed giving citizenship to non muslims from neighboring countries. bringing the refugees accuse me of mass leader aung sun suu

kyi lying to the un's highest court after she dismisses allegations of genocide. and on the final day of the u.k. campaign trail britain's prime minister retreats into a fridge to avoid a t.v. interview and former labor m.p. turned on jeremy corbett. and i'm peter simmons in doha with all your sports cars national champions also kick off their feet for club world cup in style with victory in the opening match. let's get going with our developing story israeli leaders have now just an hour left to strike a deal to form a coalition government but with a last minute agreement highly unlikely before the deadline at midnight local time the country looks set for an unprecedented 3rd election in less. than 12 months

israel's parliament has already taken the 1st steps to dissolving itself and call another election the prime minister benjamin netanyahu and his rival benny gantz both fail to form a ruling coalition after the last vote in september let's bring in our correspondent harry forsett joining us live here on the news our bureau in west jerusalem so which way do we think this is probably going to tilt. well it's going the way almost certainly that so many people have been fearing that it would go almost since the 2nd election on september the 17th the israeli president even from then was saying let's avoid at all costs a 3rd election but there was a pretty grim feeling that that's that was at least a very high possibility and it's become ever more certain as the weeks have passed since and now we're inside an hour before the passing of the deadline for the last opportunity this last 3 week window in which any member of the israeli parliament

the knesset could theoretically have tried to form a coalition government had they managed to win the backing of a majority $61.00 seats that has not happened and so if it does not happen within the next 50 odd minutes then automatically a 3rd election will be triggered what they're what they've already voted on once and how to do twice more in terms of actual readings of the bill is to determine the date of that election because if it was triggered automatically would fall on a major jewish holiday and so they're trying to. just tidy up the date. it's expected to happen on march the 2nd and already from benjamin netanyahu the israeli prime minister we've had river starting gun of the campaign on his facebook page posted an interview with a member of the blue and white opposition party in which he talked about the possibility of a 2 state solution and really endorsing that as

a final settlement with the palestinians then you know saying we don't want a palestinian state that's why we will win big in this next election and blue and white led by benny gantz has also be firing back saying he should save his lies for the election campaign itself and blaming him and his insistence on staying in power at least in the 1st instance to try to help fight off 3 separate corruption indictments for being the real logjam that has prevented a unity government being able to be arranged harry the thing is though surely it was inconclusive the last time why will it be more conclusive this time. well that's a question that nobody's been able to provide an answer to and i think that's why there is such a sort of shame face it grimness to the whole series of operations in the knesset this wednesday heading up to midnight the 1st election in april was inconclusive

the next election in september was inconclusive in the polls suggest that doing it a 3rd time won't shift the result that much the most recent poll does give benny gantz and blue and white a bit more of an edge than they had in this most recent election giving them 37 seats as opposed to 33 for the likud but still not enough to form a coalition government of their own and we've seen the kind of obstacles to trying to form a coalition government a unity government between likud and blue and white already there are some things of interest that could happen between now and this next election which we are almost certain will have been netanyahu does have to face confirms a an election a leadership primary and there is a challenger waiting to take him on so far although he's been trying to get support from local officials and the like the top brass of liquid seem to be sticking with now and you know there are also petitions in the courts to try to argue that he is

not legitimate as a prime minister sitting while indicted and whether he will be able to stand for forming a government and leading a campaign for a government as an indicted prime minister that is still an open question but most people are betting on the same 2 key figures standing again and a very similar result what we've had the last 2 times you'll keep us posted i'm sure we'll talk to the next in the meantime thank you so much. the upper house of the indian parliament today approving a controversial bill that will grant citizenship to minorities who face religious persecution in pakistan bangladesh and afghanistan now opposition politicians and human rights groups. say it excludes muslim refugees from the 3 neighboring countries as part of the government's hindu nationalist agenda a curfew has been imposed after protests the northeastern state reports now from new delhi i. i

chanted slogans around a bonfire and called for overdraw all of the citizenship of. this happened as india's upper house debated and passed the controversial legislation it says that religious minorities including hindus sikhs christians and buddies who migrated to india because of persecution from afghanistan pakistan and bangladesh would be granted citizenship these protesters in the state of assam see their struggle is against inclusion of migrants irrespective of their religion because they want to preserve their indigenous culture and livelihood i'm don lemon live he was. huge and every one of our. reason of them is we will always stand against israel we condemn this being. least fire tear gas to contain the crowd while a column of assam rifles a paramilitary force that 70 soldiers was and stand by the state to such columns

were on standby in tripoli or another state in the northeast where there's been protests against the bill for similar reasons india's lower house has already passed the being. the indian government says this legislation is meant to protect religiously persecuted minorities from neighboring countries but many are asking why it's excluding muslims during a debate in parliament opposition parties spoke about the fear gripping india's muslim community which is also the country's largest minority. 7 students in the pradesh an indonesian protested against the legislation and described it as discriminate 3. the citizens would be guarded on. citizenship and then law muslims would have no protection. it got to meet the demand that. it is a question of giving citizenship to people who have come because of religious porch or the minorities or any movements need not worry or want to fade is clearly nobody needs to worry anyone frightens you or scares you don't get scared because number

and remote government is moving with a spirit of the constitution so minorities will get full protection look the. many political analysts say the legislation could have a lasting impact on the social fabric of india. al-jazeera new delhi. leader aung sun suu kyi has dismissed that her country's armed forces committed genocide against muslims as miss leading mr cheese says the mass exodus of ringer was the unfortunate result of a battle with armed fighters the case relates to me and mas military crackdown against the muslim minority in 2817 when he reports now from the hague. as a state councillor and head of government arrived at the international court of justice she was welcomed by supporters chanting we stand with you. but anyone hoping that aung san suu kyi a nobel peace prize winner would take this opportunity to at last stand with the

reading would be disappointed in opening me a defense against genocide charges she said the picture the gambia presented to the court was misleading and incomplete the situation or a kind is complex and not easy to fathom but one thing surely touches on the 1st equally the sufferings of the many innocent people whose eyes the torn apart as a consequence of the armed conflicts of 201617 in particular those who have had to flee their homes and their knowledge living in camps in cox's bazaar. that was as far as the sympathy went for. the ring get 700000 of whom were forced to flee to neighboring bangladesh after a crackdown by the myanmar military suchi again refused to use the word ring when describing the mainly muslim minority ethnic group a denial of identity is proof say experts of genocidal intent on tuesday the gambia

open the case with harrowing allegations of rape torture and murder by security forces in attacks on reading it communities in 2017 sujit didn't respond to those specific allegations but said any wrongdoing did not amount to genocide and would be dealt with in me and mob outside who supporters also weren't interested in discussing the alleged crimes. i'm not sure to feel whether i believe or not we are here just to keep the body and we have complete faith and trust in the decision but it was she said that if she tells them it's going to be a good country and it was. the gambia says the ring gear are facing an ongoing threat of genocide and desires the court to order beyond march to take steps to guarantee their safety in response me and miles lawyers called on the judges to reject the application in a speech on sun sujit gave a brief history lesson on rakhine state and spoke about the complexity of the problem there but she again failed to address the root cause the reading there have

been continued to be discriminated against as illegal immigrants with little or no status or rights and until those things are addressed their security will continue to be at risk on a historic day at the world's top court this one time campaign a few human rights provided little hope for the rich and she provided little evidence that she's interested in salvaging what's left of her reputation wayne hay al jazeera the hague. well hundreds of thousands of muslims fled me and maher to cox's bazar in neighboring bang the version after the 27000 crackdown al-jazeera staff is there and says refugees are closely following the course proceedings. the consequences of the mean mars military offensive in august 2017 is turning this into the biggest refugee camp in the world one of these tents have a family a person who has the most horrendous stories of what happened to them so whether

genocide intent of genocide is proven or not what is clear is that severe human rights violations atrocities were committed against these people many people here are aware of the proceedings in the hague some of them have been meeting with community leaders sitting around a radio listening having them translate what is happening there they've been calling for justice for a very long time but there is a skepticism also among some as to why unsung suchi when. she went to the court for her own benefit we won't be benefiting from it she was part of these atrocities against us she went there to lie and to gain public support for the 2020 alexion in myanmar she went to the i.c.j. for her own benefit. it is hugely significant what is happening so many miles away at the international court of justice but whatever way the court is going to rule it is going to take time many people will tell you that it's not going to have an impact a real direct effect on the people here people want justice they've been calling for that for over 2 years but they also want to go home now mean more hasn't given

any insurances hasn't allowed the united nations or any agencies in to assure that they will be safe if they do return to bangladesh has made it very clear they don't want them here almost a 1000000 people live in these camps and their future is uncertain. well while mr choose addressing the un's highest court back in may in ma dozens of ringle muslims appeared in court on charges of travelling illegally after they were arrested while fleeing persecution the rights group $45.00 rights released a video they say shows the group of 93 people including 23 children crammed into overcrowded cells as they awaited trial they're facing 2 years in prison. let's stay with that story for you we're going to talk now to a drawer when he's executive director of the burma human rights network in london he joins us here in the studio why is the narrative here for these people changing or being changed. in

a weed that. the narrator of all of these suits the political parties their their strategy their the their their goals to to get into the power and to get to mislead the people and they're benefiting their political goals ok but when you talk about strategy sun suchi arguably doesn't seem to have much of a strategy i mean since the original exodus began she has maybe her critics might say clearly try to avoid actually talking about that's why what she's saying now is so significant no i don't think so because of what i what we're observing is she has. to pick up whether she'd follow the international standard of principle in politics or she followed the same method the military's doing like populism which is targeting muslims and look at the party situation in 2015 she didn't allow

any muslim member of her party to stand up in the election during the 2 than 15 election and this is that this strategy is continuing now so that means the strategy is based on the muslim strategy n.l. also using that the same card into those in 20 years well and you can see now is very dangerously. so worried about that is her party is not promoting her image that the as if she's going to protect the nation from the from the from the attack from there any kind of issue the interest of the nation but the what at the moment as soon as the when they talk about the interest of the nation the put the muslims because the threat come from the muslim now the muslim the enemy of the state now ok to kill a point is there any evidence to support what would appear to be her central claim that the spark that led to the exodus the original spark. it was clearly

a tinder dry relationship between the routing and the armed forces in myanmar was some sort of military type clash between armed fighters and military personnel it is very small pocket size of a very desperate action of the desperate people i don't see armed struggle because talking about what she claim is that the location attacked by the us are arms movement army and these are the who are the just pick up small all guns from from the from the police stations then do they have that kind of coordination ability capacity to launch attacks in that they look at in the same day even the big you know those who have a military idea understand that it is impossible for small number of the very tiny bit of the people who could do this and this is a clearly a you know. pre-plan strategy because before our attack before anything happened

the military has been the most large number of military has been relocated to the region and these are that battalion that it 3 and their 99 these are the the most notorious the but early on in the in the army when we must leave it there many thanks for coming in. at least 71 soldiers have been killed in an attack on a military camp in the no group has claimed responsibility for the attack on tuesday in that near the border with mali but fighters with links to i saw and al qaeda have been increasingly active across the region and the injured defense spokesman said 12 soldiers were injured and others are missing claiming what he called quote terrorists the attack is said to be the deadliest against new jersey military in living memory. coming up here on the news hour after pushing for an overhaul of the political system algerian protesters clashed with the police the day before heading to the polls also ahead russia says reports

of attacks on civilians in syria is. a fake news. and in the sport with peter napoli moved quickly to appoint their new coach we'll have details on that for you in 35 minutes. not long now here in the u.k. it's the final day of campaigning ahead of the election should determine britain's future or not within the european union the 2 main party leaders travel the length and breadth of the country today this on a day that saw 15 former labor m.p.'s urging people not to vote for the party under their leader jeremy coleman while the conservative prime minister boris johnson appeared to take refuge inside a fridge to escape media questions here's paul brennan. the final day started before dawn for the party leaders every hour vital as the campaigning draws to a close from north to south and in the other direction

a frantic last push to get their core messages across to vote this. prime minister began his day today ari the metaphor of course based on delivering in his case delivering this exhaustion and tension are inevitable at this stage of the campaign and the hash tag fridge gate began trending on social media after one of johnson's aides swore in exasperate us journalist one participant come on the good morning person prime minister. the prime minister appeared to retreat into a walk in fridge to escape the media but he warmed up enough by the time he reached his next stop at a party factory indaba to morrow for space in the country to get things done. during the long haul time to leave. the 2 years. of this policy article. talking by the. right choice.

corbin is jeremy corbyn the labor party leader who's been lagging behind in the opinion polls but is still optimistic of a late turnaround he began his day in glasgow laying out what a labor government would mean for voters thank your elected government that would eliminate child poverty across britain and they can elect a government that will end the cruelty of the injustice of universal credit. they collect the governments that will give hope to the next generation by investing properly in education for the future all across the u.k. to do in scotland the nationalist s.n.p. leader was offering a fresh choice of vegetables nicolas sturgeon a greengrocer's in edinburgh urging voters to back her party to block boris johnson's bracks says he saw it keep. don't want to have for the cuts to public services if we don't want to be dragged beautiful again so willing to have borders johnson his prime minister envoy s.n.p. to make sure we take our future into own hands and build

a better future for scotland and in south west london the liberal democrats are concentrating very last drops of campaign energy on targeting conservative seats which voted to remain in the e.u. in the 2016 referendum this is been a difficult campaign for the liberal democrats but poll rating sliding steadily throughout the 5 weeks and their leader joe swinson excluded from the head to head televised debates but in certain remain leaning seats the party could yet still spring some surprises every vote matters we've got an amazing team edge in the campaign trail and i still believe we can stop forest johnson stop breaks and build a brighter future the opinion polls suggest the conservatives have just enough support to secure a majority government but the margin of error in those polls is big enough to mean that a result could still go either way paul brennan al-jazeera southwest london the last of the main parties have been holding their final political rallies prime minister boris johnson repeated his pledge one more time to get bricks done if voters grant

him a majority. let's go forth and say let's find out and make that final sprint towards a golden future for the united kingdom because we have 24 hours to end the deadlock 24 hours to break the gridlock 24 hours in which we can remove the parliamentary roadblock and get a working majority for a sensible moderate dynamic one nation conservative government investing massively massively in the n.h.s. cutting the cost of living and getting a parliament that works for you that is the opportunity of my friends that is before us tomorrow that's that's that's what we can do. need parker our correspondent following the ins and outs of what's been going on this last full day of campaigning of course an unusual 36 hours so we had boris johnson driving for policy in wall on a truck or a tractor then we had him hiding in the fridge and now we've got this kind of presidential thing going on in east london it's pretty extraordinary to watch it all unfold it's extremely well stage managed regardless of where you on the

political spectrum the conservative party have used every single photo op to squeeze out every single political metaphor that they possibly can whether it be early on in the day boris johnson carrying a warm out to the public a metaphor of course for his ability to develop to deliver bricks it to the british people but one person who absolutely cannot stomach any of these metaphors of course the opposition labor leader jeremy corbyn his style very very different he's at the moment also holding a rally of his own also in east london for a muted very comparatively low key in turn he's trying to speak to people from a very different perspective he wants to earn people's trust he's trying to exploit what he regards as boris johnson's ability to be a showman to be full of bluster and bluff and that's what he is trying to set himself apart from as it were but of course at the moment it does very much appear

. as if the conservatives are edging ahead to clearly all the opinion polls are putting boris johnson ahead but he knows as we've just seen in some of the statements that he's been giving at that final rally that he needs as much support as he possibly can to avoid a hung parliament but given the way that breaks it as an issue neve has kind of split different party loyalties does and it is kind of taken it down to the lowest common denominator so you can't predict none of the parties can predict along tribal lines traditional tribal lines that's what we're saying given that everyone involved in this the 3 main parties the conservatives labor and the lib dems they know they cannot really feel secure in trusting the opinion polls no matter how big that leaders are boris johnson he cannot relax there we can't relax if we talk absolutely factually about how and how these opinion polls work without going into too much detail as there is of course

a margin of error the could be the conservatives have a much larger majority then perhaps people expect or because of that margin of error it could mean we see a hung parliament and what does that mean in the long run what it means potentially much more of exactly the same as what we've had over the past couple of years the words of boys johnson more bluff more more indecision more of a paralysis when it comes to political decisions being made in parliament but also you're right to say the other political parties the labor party and the liberal democrats also can't rely on their traditional constituencies for support we know that the labor party and their voter base in the north of england could well be eroded because the conservatives have been deliberately targeting constituencies where the majority of people voted to leave the e.u. labor dispute try to hold onto it hold on to them the conservatives desperate to gain ground there and it could be in the north of england where this is an election is one need thank you so much. lots more still

to come for you here on the news including. ringing in the record saudi arabia's oil company lists as the most valuable company in the world but it did fall short of its own initial valuation plus. do you think is one politicians and senior else on making it look like real action is happening . as 2 nights of his gratitude to cry is the lack of action on climate change time magazine named person of the year. and of the sports news test cricket is back in pakistan the 1st decade peter has the action in about 1520. hello again welcome back to your international weather forecast all

a very messy picture across much of europe 1st of all i do want to start down here across much of the mediterranean we have a lot of rain a lot of winds here we've seen some problems across greece and the next phase is going to be making its way more towards the east we're talking about parts of lebanon syria turkey as well very heavy rain across much of that area the other big storm is going to cause a lot of problems in terms of the wind as well as the rain over the next few days this storm is coming out of the atlantic and if you look at those winds streams very tight very fast moving and that's going to cause a problem anywhere from the u.k. for france for spain over the next few days and we're going to be seeing a lot of rain as well us and snow out ahead of the front particularly in the overnight hours when those temperatures are dropping it's not just going to be over here towards the west it will also be here across parts of italy very heavy rain as well as very windy conditions for that region for border though look our conditions here as we go towards the next couple days thursday the rain continues friday winds up to 100 kilometers for hour by the time we get towards saturday we do expect to

see some improving conditions across much of that area and here across northern africa windy conditions across much of the area from a gazi expect to see winds as well with a temperature of 80. the shocking treatment of disabled people in rumanian state run cash in these cages you can not have access to a toilet or institutions funded by the european union he has his hands and his fates tied to the bed 5 years after highlighting these abuses people in power returns to romania and a 2 part series and discovers the scandal runs further afield europe's recurring shame on al-jazeera from the al-jazeera london broadcast center to special guests in conversation when your government is going after you what do you do on trump day it's uninterrupted we have

a deep space and in this television service whatever they want to whoever they want whenever they want the trees color as it needs located the black people for as long as we've been fighting back have been labeled as terrorist studio to be unscripted on al-jazeera. reminder of the top stories here on al-jazeera israeli politicians have just half an hour left form a government unprecedented election year the prime minister benjamin netanyahu and his rival fail to form a ruling coalition after september. the upper house of the indian parliament has

approved a controversial bill that will grant citizenship to non muslim minorities facing religious persecution in pakistan bangladesh and afghanistan curfews have been imposed in parts of the country stop protests against the bill. has defended her country against allegations of genocide at the international court of justice which she called the accusations which relate to a military campaign against rohingya muslims misleading and incomplete. protesters have clashed with the police in algeria a day before the 1st election there since mass demonstrations began in february demonstrators say the poll is that will enable an old guard of rulers and the military to remain in power president abdelaziz bouteflika stepped down in april after months of protests all 5 of the presidential candidates and thursday's election are former associates. and it's expected fewer than one in 6 algerians will turn out to cast a vote bernard smith has more. in february

algerians have had enough of what they call the i sub or the gangster system. the decision by 82 year old abdelaziz bouteflika to seek a 5th term as president tens of thousands of algerians out nationwide protests. in april the army forced to resign an election which eventually shed you all for december. the protests continue i think i'll join or bank so much on these elections they want a president in office are soon as possible burbled play in the constitution game but there is a very very big problem of trust between the between. governmental do authorities and the people over the last few years but if we could came to power in 1909 for 20

years he was kept there by a group of men known as. they wielded power behind the scenes as an ailing president became just a figurehead. on tuesday 2 former prime ministers and other officials were jailed for corruption so close to the election it's been seen as an attempt by the army also part of the prove walk to show that cleaning up. but the 5 men running for president are approved by the state they will work for the current regime any criticism but don't think that if you vote we are against this election we are against this force we are against the corruption of this regime. that we went out into the streets to call up these elections because there is no election with this gang this stealing our country and our freedom we don't want them. to put the approval are entrenched in algeria after more than 50 years since independence from france has not yet given any indication that it's willing to release the reins of

power. of the daughters to see it got to cannot be missed change in one person a president will not change anything they want a complete break away from past practices they want. to go daily allowed that they have a golden opportunity to to do so and i don't think they will give up. but the president will have to deal with a stagnant oil dependent economy high youth unemployment and rampant corruption and whoever wins will face immediate questions of legitimacy as analysts predict only a 15 percent voter turnout. turnout smith al-jazeera. at least 3 patients have died after hundreds of pakistani lawyers stormed a cardiology hospital in the eastern city of lahore lawyers ransacked the building over an alleged assault by doctors on one of their colleagues last month police say this most windowpanes doors and equipment with some firing gunshots and loving

objects at them doctors nurses were forced to flee leaving heart patients and attended for several hours the prime minister has launched an investigation into what happened. the lawyers suddenly attacked the intensive care unit all of us who were here with our patients make them withhold to please go out the women whipped but they had shattered the glass and they broke the chairs and broke everything else doctors had to sneak out of the ward and heat inside rooms to save themselves hundreds of displaced syrians are appealing for international aid after their makeshift camp in northern flooded they've been living in tents without running water or electricity since their homes came under attack by government forces has been me playing. in the biting cold these boys make their way of course blooded scrubland to a makeshift camp which is surrounded by dirty water winter rains have made already appalling conditions at this camp in newton almost unbearable for families who have

nowhere else to go. and they set up this camp in somalia after fleeing bashar as a crushing a bombing only to be at the mercy of relief agencies or between 2 evils the camp is like an island we're living in swamps i call on international relief agencies and the u.n. to look at us with some mercy we're not asking for palaces we would have preferred to die under shelling suffer these terrible conditions. a lot more. attacks on the province have intensified in the last 2 months that government backed by russian air power is determined to retake the last remaining rebel stronghold the increase in attacks is worsening the humanitarian crisis aid agencies estimate nearly a 1000000 syrians the huddled in camps like this one. being without water. we have to walk

a long distance to get our hands on anything we've run out of money with no income and no relief aid is we. were left with nothing not even a loaf of bread. and this mud as you see adds insult to injury. more heavy rain and cold weather is forecast families who left their homes to escape government s. drugs and barrel bombs they returning is not an option but neither is staying here unless they get more help victoria gates and the al-jazeera. the russian official has dismissed reports of russian attacks on civilians in syria's province as folse special envoy alexander 11 t.f. spoke to al-jazeera salop interviewed in kazakhstan where the latest round of syrian peace talks are being held all of it completely it's fake news no proof to it because when our. is making from fulfilling some military task you know it is checked all the locations of all of the fighters of

the headquarters and so on it's checked triple times so that in order not to make any mistake and another not for the civilians to cause any damage is among the civilians so i am 100 percent sure that these are and it's a pity that the position they listen to it and they correspond this to the. among the international community you know this is this is a 1st not good but at the same time i should tell you that. we tell the opposition take everything in your hands. and it will be says fire completely if there is no provocation from their side we will guarantee that there will be no. attacks from or from the governmental troops. shares in saudi arabia's state run oil giant around co have officially begun trading on riyadh stock exchange opening 10 percent

higher than the initial public offering price of a record breaking flotation makes around co the world's most valuable listed company although its valuation is still lower than the saudis had hoped nicolas cage explains. all the bells and whistles for one of the most eagerly awaited stock offerings in history after years of planning and several false starts shares in saudi arabia state owned oil giant aramco have begun trading on riyadh's to double exchange as a result of the oil producers shares rose by 10 percent it follows a crucial week for the firm obtaining the largest ever initial public offering raising $25600000000.00 for less than 2 percent of the company this puts its value at $1.00 trillion dollars but that fell short of the 2 trillion dollar valuation saudi arabia wanted and the $100000000000.00 it had hoped to raise back in 2016 how

to get the valuation up from the 1.7 trillion which was achieved in the i.p.o. to the 2 trillion and i suppose to a large extent how does saudi arabia now make up for the 75 $1000000000.00 that it probably expected to get but but didn't saudi arabia derives most of its money from oil exports but a recent draw an attack on its facilities in the east took out more than half of its oil production it caused concern among international investors who will likely be watching to see what happens next they had also been concerns the government would force saudi billionaires who had been detained at the ritz carlton in riyadh as part of an anti corruption crackdown back in 2017 to by around co's. this was always. that to be a win for the saudi government one way or the other they were going to bin the palais the markets and this is exactly what they have done if the else was anywhere

else in the world there would be an investigation to find out who was ramping up shit is but when the governments target those various all the markets can do with a market value of about $1.00 trillion dollars now aramco is well on its way to hitting the 2 trillion dollar target set out by saudi crown prince mohammed bin selman nicola gage al jazeera now the u.s. secretary of state might pompei o has announced new sanctions on iran but says he's open to more dialogue with tehran to free american prisoners but a sanctions target one of the country's biggest airlines and 2 shipping companies says washington will not deviate from its campaign of targeting iran's economy through sanctions. after 2 years of legal wrangling the disgraced movie mogul harvey weinstein has reached a tentative $25000000.00 settlement with his alleged victims weinstein has been

accused of sexual misconduct dating back decades by more than 70 women all appeared in court for a bail hearing earlier using a walker ahead of back surgery on thursday under the proposed agreement dozens of actresses and former employees of his would share in a payout from his now defunct film studio the deal would not require the hollywood producer to admit any wrongdoing or pay anything to his accusers himself. the day after being presented with the nobel prize for literature controversial author peter hand kate has been banned from ever entering cos of a he's officially been declared persona non-grata by the cost of a new government the ceremony on tuesday was boycotted by several balkan nations who see the austrian author as an apologist for serbian war crimes he spoke at the funeral of the serbian warlord slobodan milosevic in 2006 and has been accused of questioning whether the massacre in srebrenica actually took place the police in

denmark say they've carried out a series of raids around the country arresting about 20 people suspected of planning an attack intelligence chiefs in the capital copenhagen say they will be questioned on thursday on possible terrorism charges the suspects were captured after attempting to obtain explosives and firearms. commuters in paris have suffered another day of huge delays of the transport strike over pension reforms about to enter its 2nd week despite a promise from the prime minister at what felipe that the crossover to a new points based system will be fairer and phased in gradually the 3 biggest trade unions are against the plan which they say means everyone will work longer commuters are frustrated with the strikes but some say they understand why they're happening i dread to read if this is well it's very difficult because we've had to cancel all our plans we can't go to our appointments we can't go to work nothing she want back to here i am personally impacted by the strike as

a commuter but i completely understand that we need to fight for some things is this about way to do it i don't know i want them to do it i have been walking a long way across paris for 5 days now but in the end will this have an impact on the government decision making i'm pretty skeptical. on the i believe we really have to put some thought into it because honestly we can't continue with the same system considering the increasing numbers of seniors it's impossible. to have his gratitude has been named time magazine's person of the year time praised for inspiring students around the world and urging governments to do more to tackle climate change the swedish environmentalist started protesting last year when she skipped school and camped outside sweden's parliament demanding action she recently inspired 4000000 people to join the global climate strike in september. well news of the ana came through well tune berg was in madrid addressing the latest round of

un climate talks where she accused business and political leaders of misleading the public on climate change plans she says holding negotiations on new polls that aren't leading to real action against warming temperatures and she described their tactics as creative p.r. . to stay below 1.5 degrees we need to keep the carbon in the ground. only setting up this 10 day and saying things which give the impression of the action is underway will most likely do more harm than good because the changes we quiet are still nowhere in sight the politics needed does not exist today despite what you might hear from world leaders. well the united nations secretary general warned the world quotes will pay an unbearable price if nothing is done in the next year to tackle the climate emergency so the

next 12 months will be crucial in 2020 we must deliver what the scientific community has the find as a must or we and every generation that follows we will pay an unbearable price. allows president tommy. is a veteran campaign on the world stage calling for action on climate change he's fighting to protect island nations as well as low lying coastal cities and communities which will be swamped by rising sea levels as the planet warms. every food no no that means every month. we have households along the coastline that literally have to abandon their places and go in and stay the the weekend or a couple of days until the full moon tide resides that's how serious it is you can't park in your own backyard anymore so she level rise is is a dramatic thing it's salt water is seeping into our a quick lunch or

a farm so it's affecting food security and of course the biggest threats. the frequency of storms and natural disasters typhoons you can see it today this is supposed to be a dry month but here we are we're going through storms off there storms for people living away from the pacific and away from the front line here it's very hard for them to make the connection with how serious the climate crisis is what would you say to them we're small but we're the window through what can eventually happen to the rest of the world. we're small but. the options that we're taking here you can also have a scale out value to what the world needs to do in order to ensure humankind is here for the next generation believe me this is this is something that's going to catch like a wildfire and we are on the beginning of the wildfire but eventually it will for

spread so don't trump has now started the process of pulling out of the paris agreement what do you make of that we're not going to flinch about these you know it's a lost opportunity for the united states a lot of these things could have been accomplished more faster and meaningful if the capability of the u.s. would have been there along with china in the europa and all the you know the leaving conti's but it's a sad thing because it's again i think it's a nomics over real matters so when you wrap up here at the office when you go home and you sit on your veranda and look out to see what goes through your mind do you have room for optimism if i don't have some hope. you can be the worst feeling of any human being so i have to retain some sense of hope i have to

think that there is still time that there is there are solutions. and that everything will come together that's the hope that i'm here. and thousands of protesters have rallied in sydney demanding action on climate change after weeks of bushfires across parts of australia demonstrators accuse the government of ignoring the climate emergency as more than 100 fires raged across the east coast sydney has spent weeks blankety of nothing case of smoke from the fires burning about an hour's drive away from the city. still to come for you walking into a. business updates. going places together.

business updates. going places together.

thank you very much the. major football. of the 2022 world cup starting doha with a great side. carter's national champions. one of the 70 taking part in one wins these opening match against the oceania continental champions the union's fault. a move on saw the game go to extra time took a 31 with through the strikes from haasan and pedro miguel face monterrey in the quarter finals on saturday households correspondent andy richardson was watching in doha. well the stadium has witnessed its fair share of cats footballing history and

$6006.00 it was here that the national team won gold at the asian games and so night it's all the kickoff of the club world cup domestic champions taking on the endgame of new caledonia real wild cards in this tournament perhaps won't be surprised to learn that never before has a thing from new caledonia featured in a senior vent here by virtue of i will see on a champions league winners the 3rd thing 1000 kilometer trip for them to make it to cancer they didn't appear in the mood to make it a wasted one as they scored an unlikely 2nd half equaliser to take this game into extra time only then was it all started really exerted their superiority running out with relatively comfortable 3 winners to set up a 2nd round match against monster right of mexico beyond the prospect of a semifinal against liverpool this event is also an opportunity for organizers of the world cup to really get a feel for dealing with large numbers of fans moving them around the city with

a new train system that we have also found zones selling alcohol another 1st the cats are as the country gets used to dealing with fans from different continents and cultures thousands of liverpool fans expected here for their semifinal and also from brazil as flamengo come to the club world cup for the 1st time in their history. there's been plenty of drama with the final 2 places in the champions league knockout stages being decided on the last day of group games. to beat manchester city to have any hope of going through and despite going ahead well beaten 41 at home gabriel jesu swith hat trick for city who already knew they'd won the group. atalanta match that runners up spot in that group of the 3 in a win at shakhtar donetsk an amazing turnaround for the italians who lost their 1st 3 games in this group and are making their debut in the competition the season the other 6 matches on wednesday are coming to a close right now at

a ticket madrid look like taking the runners up spot behind eventis with a tuna lead of lokomotiv moscow and you've a beating by leverkusen elsewhere real madrid paris by munich and libby are costs or ahead in their matches gennaro got through so is back in management in italy said they are he's been named as the new head coach of not only the club making the appointment less than 24 hours after sacking carlo and chalabi. left ac milan at the end of last season. international test cricket is back in pakistan for the 1st time in more than a decade the hosts taking on sri lanka in the rubble pindi in the 1st over 2 match series sri lanka were the last team to 2 in 2009 when they came under attack in the whole killing several people since then pakistan have played all of their home test matches at neutral venue is security is tight for this game and the pakistan

cricket board is hoping that a successful series will encourage other top teams to come to the country too. we are extremely happy that the. people are so excited that they have bought all the tickets and even i tried my best for tickets but it's hard to get on very rare nowadays here today is a great day for pakistan and for cricket lovers despite the attack on the show lankan team a few years back they have made it to pakistan this time again everyone here is excited. as for the matter itself sri lanka won the toss and chose to bat captain. lead the way with a half century there were 2 wickets for pakistan fast bowler in a seam shires the tourists were restricted to 202 for 5 before bad light stopped play only. there was no pressure i was very excited to have played in front of my home crowd in my home ground we sure are in australia when their people used to back up their team i was enjoying the way our crowd backed us today

spectators the game really supported some boards you know. telling us will come so those are the. things you know. when we are here in the new travelling the other countries are no supporters from the other but the country i think the pakistan all this they were given a good warm welcome this baton ball of a different variety now the new york yankees are preparing to make baseball history with a record breaking $324000000.00 deal for pitcher jared cole but 29 year old is a free agent after leaving the used to nast rose cole help them reach the world series in october it's reported he's agreed a 9 year deal with the yankees which will sell out at $36000000.00 a season. new zealand's rugby team has a new head coach ian foster who was assistants of former coach steve hansen has

been promoted to the job on a 2 year contract the all blacks finished food at the recent world cup in japan won by south africa. meanwhile tens of thousands of rugby fans of packed the streets of turkey to celebrate the success of the japanese team as hosts they reach the quarter finals of the world cup for the 1st time at this year's tournament sparking a surge in local enthusiasm for the sport. the southeast asian games is coming to a close in the philippines the black-eyed peas performed at a colorful say a mean new clock city of $8000.00 athletes and officials took part in the games over the last 2 weeks the hosts topped the final medals table with 387149 of those with gold vietnam finished in 2nd place. and we'll leave it to a more sports game later peter back to you in london peter thanks very much that's it for me peter told me on this news we'll have more news on the other side of the

break i will see you. fishing boats from north korea washing up on the shores of japan. some of carrying dead bodies. but when a student instigates these mysterious go ships on al-jazeera. driven by outrage and spanning generations the real hinge of demonstrators gathered on the very day a widely criticised repatriation agreement between the governments of bangladesh

and me and more was to begin the anger was all too apparent and the fear was palpable if you don't like we're so afraid that if they send one of us back to myanmar today tomorrow they'll send back 10 and the day after tomorrow they'll send back 2030 or if we were given citizenship in myanmar then there would be no need to take us back there we would go back on our own we must remember the rancho among the most persecuted minorities in the world. a story of love family and freedom go into my living years old you were at school you heard the sounds 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 find him i saw so much pain in the eyes of the other female prisoners in the our pricing. on al-jazeera.

time's up israel is set for a 3rd election in a year after politicians missed the deadline to form a government. hello and welcome i'm peter w. watching al-jazeera live from london also coming up. protests in the northeast of india as a bill is passed giving citizenship to non muslims from neighboring countries. bringing the refugees accused me and mass leader and son suchi of the.