on al-jazeera. i really feel liberated as a journalist was. going to the truth as it always does with his job. i love them dearly we don't this is the news hour live from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes president donald trump will soon find out if he's to be formally impeached in the coming hours we'll find out how that will be decided. death sentence for pakistan's former leader pervez musharraf now the nation's army weighs in on that verdict. i know i maryam namazie in london with the top stories from

europe including of a 600000 protest over pension reform in france but the government says it's totally determined to push through the reforms. and blame the dangers of climate change global warming is creating a different kind of refugee crisis. and in sport why have the latest from the world where flamengo are facing health for a place and finally what liverpool are looking to become tournaments champions from the very 1st time they're preparing for their semifinal against monterrey mexico. a very warm welcome to this hour of news a u.s. house committee is meeting to finalize the rules for the impeachment vote against president. members of the house rules committee these allies pictures will decide on how much time to allow for the debate before the vote which is like. it's

a half an on the way the democrat controlled house is expected to vote in favor of impeachment that would then lead to a trial in the republican controlled senate early next year well done jump has been tweeting our white house correspondent kimberly halkett will give us more on that shortly but 1st let's go straight to castro who is on capitol hill hi there heidi so discussions are already on the way. as trained today the committee is laying the technical groundwork for tomorrow's full house vote which promises to be a historic one democrats do have the numbers to formally make trumbo only the 3rd u.s. president in history to be impeached by congress and tomorrow's vote will likely impeach him on 2 counts one is for abuse of power the other obstruction of congress both stemming from allegations that trump withheld vital security aide to ukraine

and denied that president of the country of that country an oval office visit as leverage to get investigations announced against trump's own political rivals in the u.s. democrats again have the numbers to have that vote cast which would formally impeach trump then that kicks off this impeachment to the senate for the trial things and of course the senate is dominated by members of trump's own party the republicans and it would take a 2 thirds majority of those senators to convict the president thus removing him from office. that a trial without witnesses is not a trial it's a rush to judgment it's a sham trial the american people understand that a trial without relevant documents is not a theory try to conceal facts that may well be very relevant if the house is obligation to build an arm pled case. if

they all lived. it's got this honest job to leap into the breach and search desperately for ways to get the guilty that would hardly be impartial justice and what you heard just heard there was a preview of the arguments between the leader of the democratic and republican parties in the senate they're talking about whether or not to call additional witnesses to the impeachment trial of trump democrats have said they want to hear from trump's innermost circle his top aides who have thus far been silenced by the white house democrats think they may have information on trump's motive which is key here for why he withheld the security aid to ukraine democrats saying that if there's nothing to hide why not allow that information to come forward but as you heard from mitch mcconnell the leader of the republicans he is against that idea and he has said that he is in total coordination with the white house in planning

these trial rules julie. kester there live with the latest from capitol hill heidi thank you well president trump's taking to twitter in the last few hours and he says i quote impeachment poll numbers are starting to drop like a rock now that people are understanding bits of what this whole democrat scam is all about well let's go live to our white house correspondent kimberly how could in washington d.c. hi there kimberly so does president trump believe the pietschmann process is perhaps strengthening his base. certainly the president makes that case and often it's a case of if you say it enough times it tends to become true or tends to become facts whether or not that is the case and certainly the trend in terms of the poll seems to be working in the president's favor he has since the beginning of this inquiry that has been going on for weeks you have to remember weeks of hearings on capitol hill weeks of very damning testimony at times the public opinion has not changed it

has really given the margin of error been sort of rock solid the you either for the president or gets removing the president from office and when you look at the national survey and that is what this president is seizing on and this tweet numbers that came out the last 24 hours show that donald trump would win reelection if put up against some of the top democratic rivals the president is really sort of putting this out with a megaphone if you will to make the case that this is a partisan process that he has not been able to defend himself even as the white house has withheld the testimony of some very key members of the trump administration now in the end of all of this many people are wondering you know is this impeachment process even working anymore given the fact democrats say they've amassed all of this evidence the public opinion has not swayed republicans argue that in this impeachment process that the evidence has been selective that it's been partisan highly partisan in

a way that the founding fathers when they put in place the impeachment process never invision you have to remember too that there are members of the republican senate mitch mcconnell namely who are saying they're working with the white house saying in fact that he is going to coordinate that he many are arguing this is not an impartial juror so in the midst of all of this there's a lot of hand-wringing the president making the case that he's done nothing wrong he expects full defense in the senate but many people questioning if this impeachment still means what it did in the past and whether or not it's really working can but how can they live with the latest from my side the white house kimberly thank you. well form a charm campaign official with gates has been sentenced to 45 days in prison for conspiracy and lying to the f.b.i. the sentence which includes 3 years probation was comparatively light following his cooperation with the mohler investigation into poll man a fort and voyager stone gates was jobs for attempting to hide lucrative consulting work done for the former ukrainian president. pakistan's former president pervez

musharraf has been sentenced to death in a treason case it relates to an emergency him poised to after suspending the constitution back in 2007 moment has more. pervez musharraf has been living in exile 3 years fighting to clear his name the court case that hands him a death sentence involves a decision he made back in 2007 as president of pakistan he imposed a state of emergency and suspended the constitution saying he needed to fight what he called rising is a missed extremism he also fired the chief justice of the supreme court which led to nationwide protests prompting his resignation a year later since then he's been living in dubai musharraf has maintained that he wasn't given a fair hearing in the summer about his lawyer says the sheriff's decision to suspend the constitution was in the interest of the country yet there's going to

all cases related to this case are also wrong because this case should have been filed by the interior secretary with the approval of the cabinet the emergency the pub declared on november 3rd 2007 was done with the advice of the prime minister and with the consultation of everybody. who share a 1st seized power by leading a military coup in 1909 the case against him has been pending for 6 years since his old political rival no washer raef was in power pakistan's army has denounced the death sentence saying jew legal process was ignored analysts believe it could set a legal precedent. is concerned actually he's one of the most popular guys among the rank and file of the pakistani armed forces so they'll be really hearing this verdict partly on this in the market is concerned there will be extremely happy there were parked car get a piece of mr know it was shut up for

a long drive. and probably they got it this time. this is the 1st time a former president has been handed the death penalty. the court has sentenced to death which is certainly a good step and in accordance with justice but my question is who is going to bring pervez musharraf to pakistan to carry out the sentence who is going to carry out the death sentence 'd while the decision is a significant moment it's unclear what impact it will have on pakistan's political institutions or its leadership. al jazeera. it's been more violence in india's capital over a controversial new citizenship law they say fired tear gas and hit protesters with back to vehicles and shops were damaged during those demonstrations will offer citizenship to persecuted religious minorities from neighboring countries but it excludes muslims so how raman has more now from new delhi. we want freedom the students are jumpier 1000000 i slowly

a university in new delhi are making their voices heard their mood is upbeat and support for them is growing the many are muslim and everyone here is against the citizenship amendment act passed last thursday they say it discriminates against millions of people from minorities across india especially muslims oh on sunday fighting broke out between civilians and police who started it is disputed. video showing police dragging out students and beating them have gone viral dozens were injured students say it supports their accusations that they were specifically targeted. on choose day lawyers representing the students and civil society took their allegations to india's supreme court the chief justice ruled there were so many complaints on such a wide issue that high courts an individual state should hear them while students marshal traffic past growing crowds on the other side of the capitol police were

firing tear gas at protest as several were reportedly injured i students here say the prime minister is falsely accusing them of being involved in the violence actually a lot of people from the look at it became and become a combined with mixed with all the damage to it and actually they hijacked the whole protest of demolition i'm a student and then they've been through what the police and everything i've been up to down. there certainly go you see there you see there are so just university the situation is very different to what happened on that day this. no police around a lot of students and civil society groups here supporting the whole community of course things like this are being replicated across india and it seems like this is a pretty horrible people out onto the streets. as people gathered not far away riot police stood ready to move in opposition leaders have also criticised the police.

said to me some of the government has a text by interim university so we will fight for the constitution of india we've said it time and time again that we will fight against the government. 6 but protests like these in assam look like to continue large demonstrations of being planted states opposed to the p.g.p. led government of the citizens abroad but act. people from across the political divide are telling prime minister to read ramadi that this legislation strikes at the very heart of india's secular constitution and they'll fight it so robert al jazeera delhi there's plenty more ahead on the. surge in fighting across libya different factions square off against itself by warlock. sealing the deal south sudan's president salva kiir an opposition beat every match our greed to form a unity government. and pakistan's premier fast bowler has made the national team coach britt see angry we'll explain why later on it's for.

the un is hosting its 1st ever global refugee forum in geneva to look at ways to improve the lives of millions across the globe the 3 day event comes as the numbers of refugees are rising but it's not just factors like war and famine that create refugees global warming is quickly becoming a major player in forcing people to flee world bank estimates that by 2050 there will be 143000000 people who've had to leave their homes from latin america sub-saharan africa and southeast asia alone just to years ago 18000000 people left their countries many farmers in areas hit by natural disasters for example lost their jobs and went to find opportunities abroad covering the nearly 1000000000 people live in areas considered to be very high or high risk for exposure to

climate dangers and then earlier this week delegates from around the world to part in discussions on climate change at the co-op 25 meeting in madrid and washoe islands in the pacific is under threat from rising sea levels it's climate envoy cold for urgent action meeting the outcome of this crop must address the need for parties to come forward with a new and more ambitious and he sees next year and long term strategies in line with the best available science we cannot leave here with anything less we're here and we will fight. and the world is watching us and i need to go home and look my children in the eye and say we came out with an outcome that's going to ensure their future in the future of all of our children well francoise good many is a professor of environmental geopolitics and migration dynamics at the paris institute of political studies he says there is still a lot more global corporation needed to cam to the issue. well clearly climate

change is no become world of deleting drivers of migration in this basement worldwide only last year in 2817000000 people were displaced as a result of disasters so these are more people displaced by disaster than by war and violence for example so we've started addressing the issue and i would say that at the moment there are 3 ways through which the issue is addressed what is true to climate negotiations and here we look at all these can be funded another way is through a new organization called the platform on disaster displacement which was created in 2016 and this platform looks at oh these people can be protected and then of course there are 4 are like the global for one refugees where here the issue is to look at 0 these migration is placement can be managed so i would say these are the 3 avenues of police the response of the moment between really need to address this right know it is not just up a looming dissent threat this is a reprieve

a reality that needs to be addressed right now the countries at the forefront are those that are the most impacted and those that experience already large movements of people as a result of climate change and thin air with a few beans about bangladesh about small island states about morocco about a countries in sub-saharan africa and then a number of european countries if stepped up to us is their own thinking of no ways sweden switzerland france germany but clearly there is still are a lot more to be done and we're not yet at a state where there is a kind of global response about this says a dense president salva kiir says he and the main opposition leader we have macha have reaffirmed their desire to form. a team and met over the past 3 days in the capital juba to resolve outstanding disputes to prevent the formation of a coalition government by a previous november 12th deadline in 2013 keys match are attempting sparking

a conflict that left hundreds of thousands dead. it's been $100.00 days since sudan's transitional government was sworn in after months of political turmoil that led to the removal of president bashir the man who took over as prime minister promised to fulfill the promises of the revolution that started last december at the wargamer looks at how the transitional government has fared in its 1st 3 months . when sudan's new cabinet took the ministerial oath $100.00 days ago many hoped it would usher in a new era and months of turmoil. mass protests led to the fall of longtime president i'm going to be here and now civilians are back in charge alongside the former ruling military junta and. what we've achieved in the 1st 3 months isn't much and our people had high expectations but in some issues we've gone while the peace process which is a priority is ongoing it's not on us a long ago but we've started on it seriously we're moving well on the issue of

democratic transformation there is more freedom now whether it's in terms of media freedom or political freedom the government's place to put sedan back on the international stage prime minister abdullah visited several countries including south sudan where he hoped talks could help bring peace to many conflict ridden parts of sudan he's also attempted to get sudan removed of a u.s. list of countries sponsoring terrorism. while the government has been focusing on the regional and international community to support its home challenges are piling up it's a former legislative assembly for the transitional period and just in the last few weeks there's been sporadic fuel shortages a lack of public transport and the economy is still in freefall that's what triggered last year's protests that brought this government to power. the economy is a concern for many inflation continues to rise in a country where more than half of the 14000000 population live below the poverty line. there's no improvement in the economy and are getting more and more expensive

every day the ministers haven't been focusing on the internal issue of the economy which is hurting us citizens and those who wants chanted for freedom peace and justice feel the government's shortcomings elsewhere. the government has yet to hold to account any member of the former regime to deliver justice for those who have been killed during the demonstrations not just on june 3rd when the military right are certain and front of courses but since the protests started. however the transitional government has disbanded the former ruling party and. its also scraped the public order act which human rights groups targeted to women and street vendors cabinets members were nominated by the forces of freedom and change coalition which led the protest movement against. but some analysts say those chosen are not experienced enough. well that is

a good when we look at the ministers individually would realize that the performance so far has been quite weak because most of the ministers don't have experience the health situation is worsening with several epidemics the economy is still suffering and the biggest challenge it's facing is the shoe of the deep state members of the former ruling party that are at every level in the government there trying to undo the work of a regime that has been in place for decades and with little experience that may take a long time. after 30 years of bashir is through sudan is undergoing monumental change and it appears that many of the countries challenges will take time to be resolved he will morgan al-jazeera. is least foreign minister luigi demaio is in libya where he's met with warlords. in the east of the country to my also held talks with the leader of libya's u.n. backed government italy has criticized both the government of national accord and turkey for what it describes as their mistaken approach towards the ongoing

conflict and while there's been a surge in fighting between government forces and those loyal to her u.n. backed government launched artillery attacks against ships have been attempting to take the capital after us forces have been conducting air strikes in a number of areas he had earlier called for a final offensive to take tripoli all this follows the announcement of a mass mobilization in a number of cities opposed to have. and the u.n. secretary general spokesman has weighed in calling on world leaders to support the libyan people. we continue to call for deescalation and for active support by all libyans and international actors and gaged in libya to find a peaceful and political solution to end the conflict and by addressing its underlying causes i think it's important that the international community as a whole rally around the efforts of the libyan people of course and also of the efforts of the secretary general's. representative mr sowerby trying to find

a political solution when mark went up to wahid is in tripoli and he explains why the move by the u.n. backed government can be seen as a counterattack to the media war waged by have to are on the ground there hasn't been any major change any advancement for neither side of the warring factions or the ground and i think unless those cities send the troops and weapons they vowed to send to the front lines but on the other hand this could be read in terms of the media war the psychological war between the 2 warring factions because this declare ration of mass mobilization by the. cities as a kind of counter attack to have there is a media war in members that have does of forces have been waging a media war to intimidate and test their enemies the latest

a declaration was on thursday by have to himself declaring the 0 hour encouraging his forces to enter tripoli so this declaration by those cities door for mass mobilization is a kind of counter declaration to also intimidate have to us forces who are now trying to push closer to the city center. it was france and italy vie for influence within libya turkey's already positioned itself as an important ally of the g m a now on monday turkey's parliament rubber stamped a bill which allows libya to request a quick reaction force made up of turkish soldiers should they need it earlier this month libya backed turkey in a maritime border dispute with greek controlled sign press and on sunday turkey relaxed its travel laws allowing libyan passport holders under 18 and over $55.00 to visit without a visa well use of alibaba is a retired turkish colonel and is currently a freelance security analyst at the at the set a foundation for political economic and social research and he joins us now from

uncle mr al about a very warm welcome to the paul graham in your view what's behind turkey's military pledge to libya or the move behind what stuart is doing now is clearly that turkey supports the united nations backed government you cite libya because turkey has interests with the libya on the name of the maritime deal in between turkey and libya moreover to that 30 has historical close ties with the libyan government for this reason turkey from views to different perspective is the ealing what is going on inside libya with the united nation backed government. 3 polly and mr alibi that once the few within turkish politics as to sending troops should it happen should that request be made to libya does everybody agree that that's the right thing to do. i believe that it will be

approved in the turkish parliament after it has been approved if the libyan. united nations backed government asks for how. turkey probably the turkish nation a huge amount will support the position of the government now who is ruling inside turkey if the libyan u.n. backed government asks for help probably turkey will send troops in order to core the nato give military consultancy and military training to do gen a government of 3 people in the next coming days and i believe that that we'll change the situation especially around the area of tripoli and i do not think that the turkish military rapid deployment force will control all over the

libya but probably try to say the united nations backed government inside tripoli against the the warlords highly for half the hour which is being supported decisively by the friends by the united arab emirates by the egypt and by the king the more so there are bia against the united nations does all asian missed all about how likely do you think it is that mr sarraj would actually ask for that help i asked that question because it is a little bit complicated isn't it there is a little bit of tension between uncorrupt and some of its european allies who don't want it to get involved. yeah that's true but also the position of the european union is very complicated because while some of the european union countries including italy is signing off agreements the libyan jna government in

tripoli in terms of illegal immigration which flows through the europe on the other hand they highly criticize that the legit the missing off the u.n. back government is absolutely not correct and not true so that is a book received that you are signing an agreement when it comes to illegal immigration with the un backed government but when it comes that this government science and maritime deal with the turkey you call it as illegal that is unacceptable this is the 1st issue that europe shouldn't see all kind of the problems inside sure inside libya on the from the narrow perspective of the illegal immigration but when it comes for example to the problem in france as a member of the european union also france clearly supports the war. we can understand it from the vet complex weapon systems be just captured by the

libyan jenae government belongs to the france government inside the libyan so we can understand that france is actually together be united and i became rates and egypt is supporting the war. against the united nations' resolutions for destroyers and what should be done in the next coming days is very important we'll have a talk with mr putin including the libyan question that should be something like our start up peace process inside syria that should be something like also for a libyan case including russia turkey italy and france and to bring a peace to dolls than to stop all kinds of civil war and conflicts in this area in the general area he said they're joining me live from unclear at this hour about a thank you. still ahead here on al-jazeera.

colombians are angry over tax reforms that they say only benefit the rich. parindey moves its capital city we look at whether the ambitious transition will benefit residents. and sport james harden leads the biggest comeback win in rockets history details coming up in a little bit before. we got some quater weather coming into the middle east over the next couple of days a slight quater because in effect amounts of rain recently just spinning out of the levant so iraq through iran western parts of iran 113 millimeters of right in just 24 hours that once a weather making its way further east with subprocess guys will come back in behind

i think we could do with some relief from that went to weather you say the sun coming out there across western parts of the central there is some snow at times or so pushing its way further east was a little slide its way over towards pakistan as we go into the latter part of the way but clearer skies as you can see coming in behind. the city at around it's 19 degrees celsius but a cloud over towards pakistan. some spots of rank coming through here the couple at around 10 degrees celsius but the best of the sun will be across the other side of the region by region at around 20 degrees celsius no we've not been to see temperatures getting much about 20 celsius here in doha over the next couple of days out of rain from the same weather system very close by so i think we may well see a spot or 2 of right good for the football here then 21 celsius similar temperature as we go on through day but i think we'll see more in the way of sunshine for all.

to years of overgrazing the damage caused to the precious grasslands of chile is being revised with one of the world's biggest advocate the basin project. they're pretty emblematic of the patagonians now if their plan to fall and they're calm like this one is then you know that the system is coming back and that they feel no friends. and that's why you're on par 3 wilding pots ago nya on al-jazeera al-jazeera as their want us to embrace the good schools today to see what happens next week. on the fired by the barrier square model barricaded the pool 7 streets that lead to here the middle east now has been all about change people have gone cost of fear barrier the mission of the national army is to 60 entire point complex and i'm just your stories about telling it from the people's perspective what they think is happening in their culture.

you are watching al-jazeera. our mind of our top stories this hour the u.s. has committees meetings of finalize the rules for the impeachment vote against a president on the trump democratic leaders have just confirmed that they will formally bring those obstacles to the floor awaiting state members of the house rules committee will also decide on how much time to apply for the debate before the. pakistan's army is expressed anguish out to former president pervez musharraf was sentenced to death in the trees in case he was the chief of army staff before seems power in a coup in 1990 i ruled and till 2008. there's been more violence in india's

capital over a controversial new citizenship law the police firing tear gas at protesters it office minorities from neighboring countries citizenship but excludes those norms. transport workers have demonstrated across france against a government plans to reform pensions has more now from our european broadcast since american. yeah thank you judy that has been more paralysis in france public transport in french cities has now been disrupted for some 13 days and that could continue throughout the christmas holiday period but the prime minister and white phillipe says his government is determined to push through with the pension plans. after nearly 2 weeks of transport strikes and disrupted services and frogs the frustration and weariness is starting to show in paris people battle to get on the few trains and metros still running. appointments has been a nightmare for over

a week even though i live in central paris just going one kilometer to hours partly because a bus route it's frustrating because i wasn't the one who came up with the pension reform i feel completely taken hostage i'm starting to feel quite angry in the center of the city transport workers joy teachers students and health workers to protest over the government's plan to actually reforms these protesters not be taking am not me but the fact that i did the government's proposed by ounds they would have to work until the age of 64 in order to have more time and that's too easy but now they say that without. it because the breadline but if it is going to be we think retiring at $62.00 is already very old so talking about $64.00 well what next tomorrow $65.66 i think it's time for the government to act because we know you're very well that the longer a conflict lasts the more difficult it gets. the demonstration was mostly peaceful

that there were some clashes between police and protesters. during a heated debate in the national assembly the french prime minister defended the government's plans he said the performance would create a fairer and more efficient pension system. clearly stated our aim to create a universal pension system martie term emotional versus the government's on the driver to it's up to. calmly it's absolute the government says it wants to avoid to prolong standoff with the trade unions but for now neither side is showing any sign of backing down with the holiday season just days away it seems that they'll be little respondents for people trying to get around. and just 0 hours. the british prime minister boris johnson says he will use the large majority want in last week's general election to ensure there are not any delays to break this johnson's new cabinet met on chuse day for the 1st time since the conservative

party won that a.c.c. majority prime minister will be putting forward a law on friday saying price a negotiation be complete by the end of next year. is following events for us at the house of parliament here in london and so boris johnson clearly determined to show voters in the u.k. that he will carry out his pledge to get breaks it down but how could this impact negotiations with brussels. well mary and with that majority you're referring to bars on the nose that he can now deliver he can in his phrase get breaks it done at least getting taking but an ounce of the by the end of january now in the house of commons on tuesday after his 1st cabinet meeting of his new cabinet he again said on friday the aim is to hold the 1st debate and vote on the withdrawal agreement bill but the new development is that there will be

an amendment making in part making it impossible for the government to extend the brits transition period beyond the end of next year there was the opportunity by mutual agreement for britain and the e.u. to extend for up to 2 years he's saying that won't happen now that caused some consternation on the financial markets the pound dropped do zing the gains that it had made after the general election result the brics these shadowy bricks that secretary kiss stomach said that it was reckless and he said that it showed that prime minister johnson was prepared to put people's jobs at risk because of the prospect returning of a no deal brace at the end of next year but most commentators believe that perhaps what boris johnson really is looking at is a special turn more bad free trade agreements with the european union now michelle bonior the hughes chief brant sitting gosia has said that his side will do

everything they can to reach an agreement in the 11 months from the end of john you're up to the end of the extension period that they would certainly not choose a cliff edge solution. but in that scenario basically the agreements would cover goods it would not cover services which is such a large part of britain's economy so there is still a lot of worry for businesses around the country but at the moment boris johnson knows that he's got that majority to at least say we have got bricks it don't work out of the european union unveiled hopefully to take the country forward with it whatever kind of brics emerges thank you very much and with all the latest from westminster. well now the 1st stage of an inquest into the death of a 9 year old girl who died from severe ask a start of care and nandan of course going to look at what role the cities and

myself played in her death jessica baldwin has that story the human cost of air pollution a grieving mother seeking answers into her daughter's death rosamond kissy deborah arriving at coroner's court where she hopes to prove better taught her ella died from london's unlawfully high air pollution. well i was 7 when she developed severe asthma she was dead by the time she was 9 in those 2 years ella who lived near a very busy road was hospitalized 29 times 27 of those came when air pollution spiked scientists say ela is not an isolated case doctors see hundreds of children every year struggling to breathe needing medicine to keep them from choking on the harmful unseen gases and particles in the air anywhere that has a very high intensity of traffic and within a small area there are going to be

a lot of children whose a star is affected by at least. there is no denying london's air is filthy the traffic is relentless diesel taxis and trucks feel harmful emissions and new research shows it's not just our lungs that are affected pollution has been linked to heart disease childhood development strokes and even dementia measuring pollution the tiny particles that can't be seen but are small enough to pre if pollution mostly is is is invisible and that's why it's really important that we have stations and maps that we produce and forecasts so that people can see where airport is like even though because she pushes an ultra low emissions was introduced last spring the most polluting cars and trucks must pay $30.00 a day to drive in the city center early results show it's work and it's been more successful than we expected no other city of the world what about that kind of

transition from dirty big screws to plate of it so it does these kind of play. the zone will be extended to a much larger part of the city in october 2021 but 22 months is a long time for infant lungs a key stages of development the improvements can't come quickly enough for those whose lives are endangered by deadly emissions jessica baldwin al-jazeera london. i just want the story to bring new pope francis has announced that pontifical secrecy will no longer apply to cases involving the sexual abuse of minors in the past the catholic church has kept sexual abuse cases confidential and what it said was an effort to protect the victims and the reputation of the accused the lifting of pontifical secrecy was a key demand of church leaders at a vatican summit on sexual abuse in february they hope it will improve transparency

and enable the police to request information from the church. that's it for me for now but also a bit later in about 20 minutes time now back to julie marion thank you he one rights watch has released a report highlighting what it says is more than half a century of israel depriving palestinians of their human rights with no end to the occupation or a peace process in sight the group says it's time for israel to give palestinians equality natascha going to aim reports from occupied east jerusalem. with his bright pink shirt abdullah abu rama was easy to spot in the crowd on this day 3 years ago he was arrested near the separation wall at the end of a bike rally he organized commemorating the neck or the day the israeli state was the stablished in 1988 the israeli military is well acquainted with this long time activist he says since 2005 he's been arrested 8 times it has spent more than

a year in prison for protesting against the occupation. we dealt with those prisoners in a violent and barbaric way with inhumanity and humiliation the last time they threaten to push me out of a speeding military jeep and say that i tried to run away this is the threat that is most dangerous and most here are funny. on tuesday human rights watch released a report highlighting the israeli army's use of military orders in the occupied west bank it says for 52 years these orders have deprived palestinians like abu rama of their human rights by targeting activists protestors non-governmental organizations and journalists the group says these military orders were intended for short term use under emergency law not for a more than half a century occupation but it is now time for israel to grant and respect the rights

of palestinians the civil rights of palestinians all of the human rights of palestinians using as a benchmark the right sick grants to israeli citizens we spoke to correspondent and author bob who recently published a book delving into the balance between protecting israel's national security and human rights in the west bank it's good that you know the world you know focuses and looks at you know is israel doing enough it's good to have that pressure on the other hand again i think whenever groups want to criticize israel or say you know have you done enough it's important recognize reforms have been done and it's important recognize that it will israel is operating in an incredibly challenging environment and the terrorism isn't sort of like a fake thing ramos says his treatment by the israeli army is intended to silence him and other palestinians who are resisting the occupation without violence despite the months spent in prison the huge amount of money spent in legal fees and

fines and the trauma to his family he says he'll continue to protest and hopes others will as well natasha does iraq occupied east jerusalem at least $25.00 civilians have been killed in the latest round of russian attacks on rebel held areas of northwestern syria shelling in airstrikes on a the province of escalated and we said weeks it comes as the government of president bashar al assad appears to be preparing for a gram defensive so $45.00 the main highway linking damascus with aleppo. now sickles president has boasted about what his government is doing to combat violent crime despite a record rise and homicides president on day manuel lopez released a report on tuesday with his security cabinet pointing the finger at local authorities 2019 is said to be mexico's most violent year on record after another increase in the murder rate the 1st of december was the deadliest day in mexico's

peacetime history. thousands of colombians have turned out in the capital vulgar tazza protest against tax reforms demonstrators say the measures being debated in congress should be scrapped because that only benefit businesses and their work. it's being called the biggest crisis to hit boeing in 2 decades the u.s. aircraft manufacturer is suspending production of what was once its best selling played the 737 max it was granted a much after 2 fatal crashes within 5 months john hendren reports from boys had course us in chicago. after slowing production of its most lucrative plane boeing is now hitting the brakes the aircraft maker says it is temporarily halting production of its controversial 737 max aircraft following crashes in indonesia and ethiopia killing 346 people the model was grounded worldwide now with that flight

been set to last well into 2020 boeing's rear freeze on production is expected to ripple across the global economy suspending production of a commercial aircraft is something that has been very rarely done it truly is an unprecedented decision and it 'd is one that has mess of impact to boeing and its suppliers and the airlines the airlines that have maxed jets on order are eager to get them the ones that have them in their fleets are eager to get them flying again the company says there will be no layoffs among the $12000.00 workers at its renton washington plant but the decision could affect workers at the $600.00 companies that are part of the $737.00 max supply chain the impact of the announcement is so great the boeing's woes could expand the u.s. trade deficit with other nations what makes this such a huge economic decision for boeing and for the global economy is that boeing is

the largest manufacturing exporter in the u.s. in. it's also the largest component of the dow jones industrial average boeing says it is fix the planes problems through software upgrades and pilot training but with each delay the future of company president dennis muhlenberg has come increasingly under question we've been challenged and changed by these accidents we've made mistakes and we've learned and we are still learning and we're improving in april boeing cut production of the 737 max from 52 a month to 42 is that production line grinds to a halt boeing customers passengers shareholders into pliers or all left to wonder when it will finally start up again john hendren 0 chicago china russia calling for an end to some un sanctions on north korea if opposed to draft security council resolution they say would see some penalties lifted to quote enhance the livelihood of the civilian population but the u.s.

says now is not the time to consider lifting those sanctions for india has a new capital is now in good teja instead of bujumbura the government says its central location will make it easier for people to access services some critics say the move just isn't economically justifiable obviously as catherine sawyer has the story this is blue and his new political capital the tag is in the middle of the country and was once a copy to all of the more nicky and to the kingdom was abolished in 1966 the reason move became official at the beginning of the yeah president. hold some of his meetings here the senate and some government offices have relocated it will take a least 3 years before the move is complete this has no new funding the project that i was teased less than a b.s. book we have peeing for our own election so i'm sure our money will be found to be the infrastructure of the capital. some critics suggest the decision to move the

capital from bujumbura which remains the country's commercial center could be linked to it's seen as a stronghold of the opposition a general election is scheduled for next year and people still remember riots in the streets. because of a disputed pauline 2015. was a decision taken. while they even there is no. premises for the offices to be there to be located. i think it may even be very clear water pending. some decades ago they decide to politically that. we shift from. from dallas. to quincy in tanzania. dorie politico city is remaining in the till now.

those who live in expect big changes it's heading home to less than 1000000 people both we talked to say they hope there will a patient of the capital will benefit them quickly good job. running water and so one economy it's going to take awhile to realize the expectation. these traders believes if more people move to get tega the more money she'll make that there are not that much and it would be good to get people to help us to build our businesses and i'm already making more sales than before because it's in a central location strategy say mob rule indians would be able to access government services easily but implementing this ambitious plan that could cost billions of dollars in a country with limited resources and so many priorities is likely to be a difficult task catherine al-jazeera. today we're going to go all the i can't even speak we're going to go over to sports

news now about the cage only in the same place for the 1st semifinal of the club world cup is into its 2nd half brazil's whole mango are taking all all hell out of saudi arabia the winner is likely to face european champions liverpool for the title the reds are out right favorites to beat north and central american champions monterrey in the 2nd semifinal on wednesday little 4 go into the match in great form their top of the english premier league having won 16 out of their 17 games they're looking to win this competition for the very 1st time we want to continue our good for march i've been in good form the moment for you that. if it's a destruction with a chance to win i want a trophy they're not pretty good destruction. we just want to keep being successful and he wanted trophies you have to be successful to be at this tournament so hopefully we can go out there and play like we have. when the 2 go. and it's currently $11.00 in that

a semifinal match one match at the club world cup has already come to an end on choose day african champions esperance crushed alcide who are the representatives of the host nation cateye are the match was to decide 5th place of the tournaments to his years as brown's bouncing back from their elimination by all hell out to win 62. there's a huge game coming up in spain on wednesday with the 1st el classico of the season between barcelona and real madrid the teams are locked together at the top of the league on $35.00 points but it's bar so who lead on goal difference the game was originally scheduled to take place in october but was postponed following political protests in barcelona. 4 time african player of the year ja ja touré says as it is so was wrong to speedo against the chinese government over its treatment of the weaker muslim community in china a former manchester city and ivory coast international has just completed 5 months playing in a chinese 2nd tour club the 36 year old says his fellow muslim should just stick to

playing football criticism of beijing's crackdown on muslims engine zhang led to arsenal's match being pulled from chinese t.v. i was a part of the myth. i think. emerged brittle who for the solving of you foreign book think football off to sleep with food in full it isn't too pollution because he's too little be involved with this kind of things because it's going to truck a lot of problems and grow things and to get this to sort of. as a move that is complicated to relist. choice he's been doing is committed but i think it was we're going to see that. pakistan head coach miss ball hockey has blasted star forward mohammad ameer for walking away from the country's testing at just 27 ameriquest the longer form to focus on his one day career and the highly lucrative t 20 format without america pakistan were humiliated in australia losing 2 tests by

an innings and they failed to or sri lanka out in the last week's drawn test in relm pindi which was pakistan's 1st home test for over a decade in their goal with investigative you invest so much in these players and when preference should be given to the country they go elsewhere it's not the right thing to do we are thinking hard these lines and soon will make a policy on this it could be a problem for pakistan in the future. while the 2nd half of pakistan's 2 match series against sri lanka begins on thursday the tourists have arrived in karate for the game sri lanka coach mickey arthur used to manage pakistan and is happy to see test cricket back in the country this is the 1st test series in the country since the 2009 attack on sri lanka's team bus and hoare. it was great it was our i was so happy that that i could be back at the ground to witness party starts this guy at home in 10 years that was very very special to me because obviously part the

start of a really special place in my heart. and it's great the boys have been outstanding it's been god i've been in contact with a lot of them we always talk we would have some banter star i'm yeah it was it was really good and i was really happy to be 2 to be back to back in for the start. and the enemies longest winning streak is over after 18 straight victories the milwaukee bucks for beaten by the dallas mavericks meanwhile the houston rockets pulled off one of the biggest comebacks in their franchise history after trailing the visiting san antonio spurs by 25 points russell westbrook score 31 points james harden finished 28 as a walk it's rally 489-2170 when. ok and that is all your sport for now more coming up later but for now it's back to you julie thank you for well that's it for me for this news our maryam namazie we'll be back in just a moment from london with much more of the day's news as always thanks for your

company but by. almost the last time you were out on the streets protesting whether on line you feel the weight of the system when you walk through each and every luxury or layer further and further into the jail or if you join us on say entering has to start from day one whether again you and attention or your own participants this is a dialogue everyone has a voice for the north states that supply crush coverage will be varying accounts but i want to give people the reason for joining the global conversation on out to

0. investigative journalism below the target of. global experts in discussion 3 toshiba deal and you disagree with that deal because of the terrible twos the worst of the lot it was brett's of us who wanted stories from other angles open your eyes to an alternative view of the world today you have to rethink pretty much everything thank you for talking to al-jazeera the growth programs to inspire you on al-jazeera a city defined by military occupation there's never been an arab state here at the capitol of jerusalem everyone is welcome but this depôt structure that meant there is because on a project that's what we diffuse it was one of the founders of the settlement with this and the story of jerusalem through the eyes of its own people segregation occupation discrimination injustice this is apartheid in the 21st century jerusalem

a rock and a hard place on al-jazeera there's no one way of telling the story keeping is to the right and to be respectful best seller is great to get to know the person for the toughest. 4 democrats and their republican counterparts in the u.s. senate clash a day ahead of the expected impeachment of president donald trump. hello i'm maryam namazie and london you're with al-jazeera also coming up on the program a calls on international actors involved in the ongoing fighting in libya to find a peaceful and political solution to end the conflict. former pakistani leader general pervez musharraf has been sentenced to death on charges of high treason and the military condemns the ruling. and

india's prime minister defends his new religion.