holding the powerful to account as we examine the u.s. its role in the war on al jazeera. the. old. al-jazeera. hello there and welcome to this news how the markets in a doha coming up for you in the next 60 minutes. this is the state that they will give us it's like a swiss cheese really palestinian leader mahmoud abbas calls on the world to projects donald trump's middle east plan saying it will leave his people with mere scraps of lands. where the bad you got serious about negotiations all about. also ahead turkey's president warned syria's government so more retaliation

after striking back for attacks on the soldiers. on challenger in london with the top stories from europe including angry protests of the flight to forcing people to make leave the u.k. despite a last minute legal challenge and. an unsupported gold medalists le bron james is ready to make an olympic return having missed the real game season the u.s.a.'s professional roster for tokyo 2020. medleys plan that will bring neither peace nor stability the palestinians for the states resembling swiss cheese those are the words of palestinian president mahmoud abbas says he addressed the u.n. security council reiterating his people's. action of donald trump's proposal he

called on the world to reject the plan which the us president unveiled alongside israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu late last month. i've come before you today to say that he's between israelis and palestinians is still possible it is achievable i've come to you to build an international partnership to achieve a just comprehensive and lasting peace and we are still committed to this peace as a strategic choice. and. this is the summary of the project that was presented to us this is the state that they will give us its like a swiss cheese really who among you will accept a similar state and similar conditions this deal ladies and gentlemen includes instructions and the entrenchment of occupation and annexation by military force and the strengthening of the apartheid regime. well stephanie decker is standing by in west jerusalem she'll tell us all about what the israelis had to say and

response live to her just after we speak with these are abraham in ramallah in the occupied west bank needs and we heard quite a passionate speech there from mahmoud abbas addressing this controversial proposal from the trumpet ministration how has the head of the speeches in the u.n. security council gone down with the palestinian people. well if you go to the streets now and ask many palestinians if they were following it you would find that many of them were doing so just so they can hear some support or some something that they can feel that is being presented about their case or the cause in the united nations but if you ask them if they feel like something is going to change on the ground for their lives they will tell you that they've been seeing israeli plans on the ground they've been seeing is really legal israeli settlements mushnick mushrooming in the occupied west bank without any attention to the international community and even the united nations security council resolutions

that have been passed so we have sensed a lot of frustration among palestinians who would tell you that we hear nice words in the u.n. or by some of the diplomats but in the end israel is doing what ever it wants to do more or less on the ground so really a lot of frustration and of course many of them support what has been presented by president abbas when he talked about really the situation the fact that he's been negotiating for so long but in the end when you talk about their lives they would tell you nothing is really changing except for the worse need abraham live for us in ramallah thank you as cross-eyed to stephanie decker she's in west jerusalem for us stephanie we had the passionate speech from the palestinian leader wanted the israelis have to say well similar accusations that were what we've been hearing for years that basically president

mahmoud abbas doesn't want to negotiate that he basically comes to the united nations to complain about israel to complain about what is a new plan dannie down on these really ambassador to the united nations saying that it was time for change because it hadn't worked in the past and that this is something that they need to at least start to negotiate on he did draw on history as well let's take a quick listen to some of what he had to say. if president abbas was serious about the garage asians he wouldn't be here today would be julia limb or in washington fitting down with negotiating power to know what burden the boss is not serious about negotiations or about peace so basically the other thing that he did on said was that only one president mahmoud abbas steps down can the israelis and the palestinians move forward to peace i think at this point in time we need to look at the practicalities of this plan and that is something that's been touted

a lot here by benjamin netanyahu of course we are in the final weeks of heading towards israel's 3rd election any or whether this annexation promise potential is going to be executed in whatever form whoever wins these elections after march because this is something that the palace scene is that a saying this is not a plan of but tensional negotiations it sounds like this is an ultimatum we'll have to wait and see if this is implemented on the ground after the elections because that of course is something that's causing huge concern amongst the palestinian camps the way the israeli prime minister sees this certainly he's been touting it as a historic deal something that he's key to i mean he sort of the imagery when he stood next to donald trump when they announced the deal of the century the so-called jewel of the century in the white house so israel's position certainly is that this is a plan that they're willing to accept that seems to be in their favor and that it's the palestinians that are causing all the problems ok stephanie decker large for us in west jerusalem thank you. well here's some of what donald trump is putting

forward his proposal calls for 2 states israel and palestine trump says that gaza and the west bank will be connected is why bridges and tunnels an undivided jerusalem trump says will be israel's capital and parts of what's night who occupies east jerusalem would become the palestinian capital but also be a 4 year freeze on the construction of new israeli settlements the u.s. though will recognize existing settlements as israeli territory let's get more from our one result a serious senior political analyst and he joins us now live from london mara not just outlines what that plan roughly proposes but it has been widely panned on the international stage and yet the palestinians weren't able to get a new resolution before the u.n. what does that essentially say about this whole situation. it's the difficulty

that the palestinians are facing now that the arab world is so divided so weak so downtrodden if you will when the world in fact from china to the u.k. are busy with their own affairs whether it is brags that or the koran of virus clearly they support that the palestinians used to have historically at the united nations is no longer there and that support of course was always theoretical i mean was always on paper but not in real in real in the real world in the sense that there were countless solutions that the u.n. general assembly. tens of resolutions at the u.n. security council in favor of palestine but as president the bus said it's kind of ironic that none of the stans of the u.n. security council resolutions were ever employment did in palestine so

it begs the question what the heck is a bass doing at the united nations again i mean let alone that he's not even able to get a draft resolution but let's assume he did get a new resolution ok so there could be another resolution added to the 10s of others of reserve usually what we know for a fact is that the administration was not going to allow. it to pass they were going to veto it if it had the majority and why 'd because it rejects anything that would not embrace the trump plan for the middle east and because it's more than willing to bully the europeans and others at the security council if they cross it on this very question it will marwan analysts have suggested that this plan essentially just sets a situation the reality of the status quo we heard in the u.n.

that the accusation from the past that the u.s. is not an impartial broker that will come as a surprise to very few isn't it just time to accept the reality and try and move forward from this point. i think in so many ways the palestinians have accepted the reality that's why the that they accept a state on 22 percent of the land what is a to offer is more like 12 percent of their land and that is just not acceptable anymore there the main issues the main fundamental rights for the palestinians that were in shrine in the early parts of the austral process 25 years ago were very simple there's a question of refugees need to be dealt with question of security needs to be dealt with freedom justice and so on so forth and what the palestinians see in the thrum plan is that none of these are addressed in any serious way it's like saying that the best way for palestinian freedom is israeli apartheid the best way for israel

for palestinian sovereignty israeli control the best way for peace is violence it doesn't work that way just because they are able to put 100 than 81 pages were some graphics doesn't make it any any more cool or any more true it just because the senate as pragmatic doesn't make it any more actionable or practical because in the end of that they have as our viewers around the world understand them as the probably looked at this thing for tens of years now there is as many palestinians are there are jews in israel palestine in historic palestine they have 2 ways to go either they divide equally justly into independent states sovereign states not like what the thrum plan is offering or they join together in one not a swiss cheese formula but the swiss federation for the real meaning in one state

where 2 communities 3 communities live together in peace but the idea of a part tade the idea of religious racial separation would where one the 2nd that a colonial state against the. this population as in south africa that is simply not acceptable to the palestinians clearly is not acceptable to the international community but also just as clearly a lot of international players are scared of the united states ok thank you very much indeed marwan pressure on al jazeera see this glamorous joining us live from london. the rest of the day's news is up ahead. objective remains containment. the death toll from the coronavirus passes 1000 as the chinese government fires officials for their handling of the outbreak. and fleeing their homes only to suffer more brutally refugees migrants in mexico

share their stories plus. the kurdistan school girls who started the country's 1st women's i saw the team enough farmyards will be here but more. of the turkish president recha type arizona's warning of swift revenge if its troops in syria continue to be attacks his comments come as syrian opposition rebels recaptured a village in italy province as they try to regain territory recently lost at sea the government forces russia has this reports. the odds were against the syrian rebels forced to retreat and abandon their strongholds in the more these fighters have suffered major setbacks over the last few days but than they launched a sudden counterattack and within hours managed to overrun government positions and

later the rebels also shot down a syrian army helicopter. but they were no match for an army backed by russian fighter jets the opposition's military victory was short lived and president bashar al assad's troops soon regained control of the town. although a nadir holds no strategic importance to the rebels needed a small victory to reassure the millions of civilians trapped in it live that the fight is far from over for the rebels gains in and they were largely due to turkey's growing involvement in. the turkish military has intensified is shallowing of syrian army defense lines in a nailer and. mortar his troops are pouring into establishing military outposts their aim is to prevent syrian forces from advancing towards the city.

or the syrian regime got what it deserved but that's not enough it will pay a heavy price for attacking turkish soldiers i will announce the actions to be taken about the syrian issue after i meet with my parliamentary group tomorrow as fighting intensifies civilians are abandoning their villages he has is a ghost town its population of 80000 has largely left for safer areas around 700000 people have been displaced over the past 2 months as the syrian army continues its offensive but the escalation is raising fears of a broader military confrontation and. main are lie russia has called on turkey to stop its artillery attacks 2 years ago russia and turkey played a crucial role along with iran in establishing

a safe zone in. the us your own voice james jeffrey is expected to meet with senior turkish officials on wednesday to discuss the governments of fans have been in the u.s. accuses iran russia shiite militias and the syrian government of undermining international efforts to implement a cease fire that would allow millions of syrian refugees to return to their homes . is the board. the lebanese prime minister hasn't the new cabinet has won a confidence vote in parliament 63 out of 84 m.p.'s back the following an 8 hour debates but protesters who spent months calling for a political overhaul are rejecting the new government they say it's an extension of corrupts traditional political parties police didn't hesitate to use force on protesters or their own shoes day even more than 300 people injured. the

head of the world health organization says china's coronavirus should be viewed as public enemy number one given the grave threats it pools is to the world with 100 deaths have been added to china's toll brain the total is almost 12 hundreds under shapiro has this report as the 1st patients were released from temporary hospitals and will one city on tuesday there was a glimmer of hope that china's efforts to contain the corona virus may be succeeding reassuring perhaps for the $50000000.00 people on lockdown under quarantine measures meant to stop the spread of the disease now known as coded 19 the world health organization has praised china's response but it's worried it could spread to poor countries if this virus makes it to a weaker hilla system it will create hubble it depends on how. really we need this response and how least how we respond to the outbreak. the

scientific community still doesn't know a lot about the virus and a vaccine probably won't be ready for another 18 months but china's leading epidemiologist says the outbreak will soon plateau at least in china. in the the rate of new infections is gradually declining according to the analysis of our mathematical model the epidemic will reach its peak in the south regions after the middle of february or in the 2nd half of the month but no one really knows for sure and thousands of coping 1000 patients are in critical condition in the epicenter of . experts say the incubation period could be longer than 1st thought up to 24 days before patients show any symptoms chinese officials have launched a mass disinfection campaign in cities far away from the epidemic to keep it at bay . and into hahn itself patients are doing what they can to pass the time before they too can walk out of corn to. al-jazeera. well it's of an

assistant professor of poetry and critical care medicine at the university of washington medical center joins us now from seattle could so have you with us we're hearing they're still don't know much about this fire risk but the big fear is still the spread and high winds could go and just high water raids should people be as this virus simply not sons of control at this stage. that's the problem with a lot of talk when a virus like an outbreak happens but little action between these epidemics these pandemics this is what we're seeing where the simple answer is we don't i don't know i don't think anybody really knows. the big concern here is asymptomatic transmission as andrew just spoke we're seeing potentially 2 to 3 weeks patients could be incubating with this virus before they're showing symptoms it doesn't mean that they can't transmit the disease during that time in fact they can and that's

the concern here but when we don't invest in pandemic preparedness to the levels that we should between these big events like that so much attention of course we're not going to know what's happening of course we're going to be playing catch up so none of this should be a surprise no one knows there's so much more unknown the known and so we should be worried and it terms of the fear that one of the interesting things we've heard from china is the same that they're battling to epidemics one is this new coronavirus the other is fear do you think the fear of this virus is actually worse than the virus itself because if you look at the role figures tens of thousands of people have been infected but a lot of them are recovering from it are we overreacting. well the core overreacting because this is a symptom of the fear that we're seeing is a symptom of a lack of trust in government and what we need is we need our elected leaders

whether it's in china or the united states where have you are leading economies are leading governments need to be trusted they need to be viewed as credible and i would argue that in a public health emergency more so than in a military conflict it's important to have trust in your elected officials because trust is key to public health message and it's key to calling a crisis town i guess the only thing we have in our arm and can we keep people calm while they listen to us and in china you'll see with the death of dr lee when leon recently that trust has been eroded understandably so he was among the 1st to say that this is potentially a problem he ultimately was rebuked for it in awful ways and ways are a completely unnecessary but that eroded public trust and his passing understandably has caused a lot of anxious and consternation so i the fear has been a symptom of a lack of trust in government which is one of the most one of the worst things we

can expect and hope for in the setting of a pandemic in that that's that's the big problem here and what will speaking of the governments how do you rate their response to this virus because china has been throwing absolutely everything in its arsenal they've been quarantining cities of tens of millions other governments have been packing up people and sent in the most from planes around the world do you think there has been a sensible reaction from governments worldwide or has this have these actions made the situation potentially worse. so i don't believe in quarantine as a way as a short term or frankly a long term solution to pandemic preparedness we know that quarantines they may say there's an appearance that they work. and i think their arguments both ways did they work were they not as effective as they could be cortines are not the answer we should absolutely be evacuating citizens of other countries from the epicenter

of this crisis and so i think that i 100 percent agree with you i think the chinese have done everything they can best debatable initially when we were having some of these conversations i thought they were doing everything in their power and they should have been applauded from for learning the lessons of the early 2000 with sars i do think that they've it seems like they've made some of the repeat mistakes that doesn't look like they were us transparent upfront it looks like people were confused the government officials weren't taking this seriously and of course we come back to this issue of trust and accountability why were they were bukit whistleblowers like dr lee when liang it doesn't make any sense they should be transparent open to encourage trust and credibility and so do i think the chinese have improved their response relative to sars in 2003 yes i don't think that there's no sure there's not a shadow of a doubt that they've done more than they didn't 2003 but have they hampered and shot themselves in the foot in unnecessary ways that's also true ok that's event

it's a great to get your thoughts thank you so much for joining us here on al-jazeera. the hundreds of thousands of refugees and migrants freeze flee central america each year most heading north to escape violence and poverty but to report spy doctors without borders says they suffer even more brutality alone the migration routes almost 40 percent of the migrants useful to the medical charity said they were attacked in mexico one in 3 described being threatens org store says and the number of treated for sexual assaults in mexico more than doubled between 20029000 doctors that borders say people are getting trapped in a wall of bureaucratic barriers that stops them escaping violence so we can get more on this report now from sergio martin the general coordinator for doctors without borders in mexico joins us from the capital mexico city good to have you

with us and just talk us through some of the the main points in that report because these are people that have already experience hardship and it seems that seeking refuge is in effects making their lives worse. yes what we witness is. deaf and on and on of people leaving their countries because of the violence compared to a previous trip or that day 3 years ago is still there people are just inflamed by all and people are really forced to flee we know what their option but we see that the situation has been worsening along the years ones mexico is more violent that it was 2 years ago the situation has not improved neither for mexicans or for migrants and in some states caused by my gran's they are there they are between i'm on the mons dangerous estates in areas in mexico today but the 2nd thin and the

most amazing thing from our point of view is that their policies immigration policies are dated caus of more violence of more suffering kidnappings distortion and more exposure of the migration population to these violence so migration policies today are worsening the situation of the may gratian population in central america and north america well where does the solution lie then what are your recommendations because governments like the the administration in the us would say well if it's so dangerous making the journey surely it's better to stay at home. yeah there we need to understand that people doesn't have people don't have the option to stay at home people have been witness in how one of their children one of the. taking. of the organized crime region or their rape in or they are threatening my other son i have

nothing to live with i cannot leave here i need to leave. us old forced to flee and this is still. on the current situation people and a lot of number of migrants and a huge majority of them they have no walk but move in to find a better way of life or to flee the violence they there's no way back for a lot of them what we asked to the governments in the region american government mainly is to the human being because we are talking about human beings about human beings are in the center of the political. right is not up to us to the policies of any government in the region but what we see and what our data is the most trading today is that there is data link between these policies and the level of violence and exposure sure to security of the migrant population this is very

clear ok martin from doctors without borders thank you so much for speaking to us here al jazeera joining us there live from mexico city. much more still to come on the news are including u.k. deports more than a dozen people to jamaica despite a last minute order from appeals courts plus. 3. 1. in. the 1st u.s. presidential primary ballots are cast in the race for the white house. and the world's most expensive piece of sports memorabilia goes on public display for we'll have all the details. how i was looking

a little chilly across the middle east over the next couple of days we've had some snow it's eastern parts of turkey ice into georgia snow into syria and yeah there's even been some snow in iraq a fair bit of it as well as we go on through the next couple of days we'll see that cool air sliding through the south was there we go with that wintry mix and writes the snow just around that eastern side of the mediterranean pushing through the levant back that struggling to get to 11 celsius on wed and stay and even here in concept will struggle to get to 161516 degrees now with that that stiffed just blowing through we are going to see some very cool and fresh weather here over the next attempt just try to recover a touch us here in doha as we go through thursday but further north you can say yet there's more wintry weather coming in across the region northern parts of syria pushing into those northern areas of iraq to the south a dry we have got a few showers just around the southern end of the red sea i want to just make in

the way towards the horn of africa we could see a few shall is just around the southern end of the red sea just pushing across northern parts of ethiopia sliding down towards the rift valley as we go through the next 2 days. but. around the world powerful entities are working to manipulate and influence the . trolls books taking out the rhythms that is developed in designed to push content that says click me every click we make these values are just. one and. a 5 part series i did raise in mexico examining how propaganda and proper shape content will be algorithm on the jersey of. progress. for a serious mistake. intelligence is slowly invading every aspect of our lives

. but very few of us really understand its capabilities for better or worse. in a new documentary al-jazeera explores the impact of a are accessing vast amounts of our personal data sets data land coming soon. i am. this is al jazeera a quick reminder of the headlines this hour palestinian president mahmoud abbas has once again projected donald trump's proposed middle east plan addressing the u.n. security council he said trump's plan would leave palestinians with

a fractured states resembling swiss cheese turkey's president is promising swift revenge against syrian government forces in italy after they killed 5 turkish soldiers on monday while there are reports the syrian army and that captured the entire n 5 highway that links damascus with aleppo. the lebanese prime minister has an idea new cabinet has won a confidence course in parliament but protesters have spent months calling for a political overhaul or rejecting the new government. well chartered flight deporting people from the u.k. to jamaica has taken off despite a last minute order form an appeals court that's calls live to charge the angela in a european broadcast center for more. thanks 17 people were on board tuesday's flight the court ruling came late on monday after concerns that some detainees may not have had access to legal advice the british government

says 25 others were prevented from being deported because of the court order and it will only appeal the decision if. t.j. thompson came to britain when he was 5 his parents are british citizens and he thought he was too but when he was 17 he committed a drug related offense he says he was groomed by a gang and was later jailed for 15 months then he got caught up in a battle with immigration or thought spending months at a time in detention centers unable to work out as it was spoke to him shortly before he was due to be deported to jamaica where he was born. stuck in a loop. and nobody. on the streets in the end taiji and many others like him were taken off the passenger list after campaigners won a legal challenge a judge ruled people in detention centers near heathrow airport should not be

deported because they haven't had mobile phone coverage so couldn't contact lawyers eventually the flight to jamaica left with fewer than half the intended number on board these are all for national offenders guilty of crimes that have led to senses of at least 12 months of war and this includes crimes such as manslaughter in rape dealing class a drugs and is absolutely right and if you are a foreign national offender once you have served their sentence in the u.k. that we deported. much of us disputed by charities who work with some of the thousands of victims of britain's windrush scandal because of administrative changes in the last decade people from former colonies who are entitled to british citizenship were deprived of health care and the right to work and even deported now campaigners say the government's failing to learn the right lessons. people are doing here since they were very young are to all intents and purposes. and that's

what government is and not not quite ready to back its head around yet but it needs to because the people that will be most affected by some of these deportations of british kids. stand to lose a parent british can't stand to lose a partner more than 150 members of parliament wrote to the government saying the flight should be perspire and 2 recommendations from a review into the wind scandal published now the home office insists there is no wind rush link with these deportations but one of the leaked recommendations from that review is that foreign national offenders who spent most of their lives in the u.k. should not face automatic deportation the flight came after an angry debate in the house of commons on monday is opposition m.p.'s demanded a rethink despite protests inside parliament and outside downing street the u.k. government says it will continue to deport foreigners who are serious persistent offenders campaigners say that's not what's happening they're determined to keep up the legal challenges the barber al-jazeera. north macedonia's parliament

has ratified an agreement to become the 30th member of the nato alliance all members present floated for ratification on tuesday spain is the only nato member that hasn't yet approved north macedonia's accession but his parliament is set to vote in march a dispute with greece over the macedonia name had delayed the former yugoslav republic from becoming a nato member for more than 2 decades u.k. prime minister boris johnson has approved a controversial high speed rail project connecting london to northern england known as h s 2 the line will cut the journey times allowing the u.k. to much other european nations which have already have extensive high speed rail networks and they would report. laying the groundwork for the most ambitious transport project in the u.k.'s recent history after years of delay finally a timetable to deliver a chest to but it comes at an estimated cost of more than 127 $1000000000.00 the

cabinet has given high speed the green signal. we are going to get this done and do it sure that we do so without further blowout some of the cost or schedule we had today taking decisive action to restore discipline to the program has to have been in doubt after a review prompted by the rocketing costs now it should transform parts of britain's tired and overcrowded railway network causing the journey time from london to birmingham to just 45 minutes while this site will be completely transformed over the next 6 years this will be the northern terminus for phase one of this project and the station will stretch from where the excavator is wrong or in the distance to where i'm standing has to has been a political sore point some of boris johnson's own party don't want it opponent site spiraling costs and say the money should have been spent on upgrading the

current network phase one will improve travel links between london and birmingham and the 2nd part will provide better links to parts of the north of england businesses invested in the midlands on the promise of more interconnectivity well it's going to make the country physically a lot smaller but it will help change the mentality that london doesn't stop at the outer ring road so in the future people will be able to get from london to where we are faster than we can get from south london to north london those people are going to be candidates for jobs that we're trying to hire they could be client clients that we're trying to sell to h s 2 aims to be the most sustainable. a high speed rail way in the world yet it will cut through parts of being countryside destroying ancient woodland and other wildlife habitats in would support the minute drive from birmingham people call themselves protectors of the woodland rather than protesters. almost declared war

on the english countryside. people are going to fight for every scrap of ancient woodland look like karen has to has been on the cards but more than a decade many wanted this project to stall yet the government is pushing ahead with the promise of economic development in the north and he would al-jazeera central england. or that's all from london for now it's back to have a. thank you charlie pulls of orphans in new hampshire for the democratic presidential nomination in the u.s. candidate so they're going to get ahead in the race after a delayed starts in the iowa caucuses last week recent polls there show him a cool bashar is ahead with bernie sanders not see far behind well because as hell so early you hampshire's elections considered a clue to the level of support presidential contenders have results can build or kill campaign momentum independent voters are importance in new hampshire because

there are more of them than republicans and democrats and when it comes to the general election democrats have won the states in 6 of the past 7 presidential polls well this is worse or it is an assistant professor of political science at elan university he joins us from that site in north carolina gets to have you with us here on out as they are over let's focus on new hampshire what do you think we should be specifically looking out for in this primary. most people right now are looking at which candidate does the best so they're going to be interested in does joe biden do particularly well or does pete booted judge do quite well but really i think is going to tell us more about what's to come in the democratic presidential nomination process is how coalitions of candidates are doing right now it seems like there are 2 basic camps of presidential candidates you have the more liberal camp with bernie sanders and elizabeth warren and

a less liberal camp led currently by joe biden so what i'm going to be looking at is what is the total vote share that biden and warren have compared to the rest of the field and how is that going to impact says the move through the process because this is the 1st so primary essentially said there's an awful lot more of this to come and let's all be reminds us well that napster isn't exactly representative of the rest of the united states is it new hampshire is not represented the united states in terms of economics geography or racial representation and the delegates in new hampshire really only make up about half of one percent of the total delegates in the nomination process so in many ways new hampshire doesn't matter however it does matter because the united states is so big and it would be so expensive to run a nomination campaign all at once it would shut out only all all candidates except those who are personally very wealthy like michael bloomberg in new hampshire's or early signal but people who are prone to overread new hampshire all the 4 states

that come early only make up 4 percent of the total vote california law and swamps that amount of vote and so the big contest is really going to come on march 3rd super tuesday in which many states are going to vote at the same time ok let's focus on the set primary just snide it's not just the candidates are coming on to the microscope the democratic party itself is facing a lot of scripts a day after that you know they describe it as a debacle in iowa i think the party itself is coping. the party itself is going to have to take a hard look at the end of this election cycle and say do we need to change tradition iowa was at one point more important state probably in terms of representing the country as a whole backward united states had a more agricultural dominated economy iowa gave a pretty good representation of what farmers thought about presidential candidates that's no longer the case as the united states has moved away from so many

agricultural jobs and my guess is that both the republican and democratic parties are going to probably try to figure out how they rearrange which states come 1st but we will probably stick with a system in which we elect presidential candidates or nominate them in several waves simply because the country is too big to have a single nomination at one time ok just in his joining us for me along in a virus it say in north carolina thank you so much for speaking to us here thank you. there india's governing b j p has been given a stunning defeat in a state election widely seen as a test for its popularity since ansi government protests began for cancelling has just been places and final results indicate the liberal aadmi party securing 62 ice of 70 seats in the new delhi legislative assembly elizabeth purana reports from the capital. a celebration

fit for a 3rd term in office in tampa chief minister ivan cage and supporters of the may have the common man party jubilant as they hear their victorious you are going to help. the people of delhi have sent a message they have voted for people who built health centers we have given you 24 by 7 electricity it's a beginning of a new kind of politics and this is great for india. campaign focusing on development education and health care. this is a great win for mr because he really met all the promises he made to the people of delhi and be a very happy that steam has worked for us. supporters said the common man party's campaign had resonated with voters brother than that of the b j p that had focused on ending the protests against the citizenship law including in the new delhi neighborhood of shaheen bad. this is not always for hindu no for

muslims know for sure he came back this is not always for pakistan this is a good win this is a win for a party with good intentions it's good that 6 the election commission banned a to b j p politicians from campaigning after one compared protesters to said murderous and said the demonstrators were determined to make india a muslim country another politician said protestors should be shot there were 2 shootings against protest. as in one week in new delhi after those comments were made the b.j. peace at its campaign was successful despite the losses everybody knows about the body stands for nationalism and of those any kind of rejection then from 2050 the water is already showing an upsurge of 10 percent i was a rejection of the biggest loser was india's oldest political party the congress it ruled the country for nearly 50 years after independence from british rule the 947

but in a repeat of its performance of the 2015 election it didn't win a single seat it is a great. question ivan cage was against. from winning in the capital the party has now been in power in delhi for 22 yet and has the last hours to state elections in the past 18 months those losses my indication that i am going around now. on the day i would ever. run and i was there. at least 15 ranger refugees have died and dozens are missing after their boat capsized as they tried to leave bangladesh for malaysia it happens nearest martens islands in the bay of bengal the coast guard and navy say they've rescued 67 people more than a 1000000 ranger refugees live in dire conditions in bangladesh the camps they fled from myanmar when there was a brutal military crackdown in 27. mourners have attended

a public memorial service for in nairobi for former kenyan presidents daniel mori he died last week 5 during his 24 years in power more had absolute control over the state and repressed any calls for change catherine soy reports. even in death kenya's 2nd president daniel are up more remains a deeply polarized figure. the man who led the country for 24 yes has divided opinion on how kenyans remember him. thousands attended his funeral service in nairobi and those who stood to speak led by heads of state from kenya and neighboring countries called him a statesman a nationalist and pan-african a man of integrity and soft lessness the love 1st country and its commitment. of peace love and unity

which. is exactly what i wore when i was in where i remember differently we were treated worse than convicted criminals he reads to us an excerpt from his book i refuse to die i was to be punished document his life under moyes rule he remembers the detention torture and how he was hounded even after his release and forced into exile thousands of the former president's political opponents were detained after an attempted coup in 1902 and during the clamor for democracy in the 1990 s. there is nothing more. than total isolation dobro people and it breaks people in for. no note. isolation how they got strokes. some just went crazy.

so that was my kind of detention. voice body lay in state for 3 days. government officials say more than $200000.00 people came to see him some told us it was out of curiosity because a surprise event he was unreachable as much as he seemed to be everywhere many of those who lived through more time in office he was larger than life his presence was felt everywhere the space of on the current streets boding than even a national leader with named after him t.v. bulletins already started with him and his wife of know some people also accuse him and his colleagues of plan during the economy allowing tribal violence to persist and nearly destroying the country but many who came to this stadium named after him said no mater his mistakes he was a symbol of peace and unity catherine saw al-jazeera nairobi kenya. forus

up next with the sport she'll tell us all about as a handy advantage for this same a.f.c. cup. in an increasingly globalized and interconnected world where digital communication technology is growing digital platforms contribute to making change and expanding civic space consequently activists face harassment states surveillance and increasing restrictions on the other hand digital platforms may be used to spread hate speech and trigger violence division conflict and terrorism which in turn contributes to undermining human rights. in this context the national human rights committee of qatar organizes the international conference on social media challenges and ways to promote freedoms and protect activists in

cooperation with the united nations high commissioner for human rights the european parliament the global alliance of national human rights institutions and the international federation of journalists. it's time for the sports here's how i thank you so much 2 time gold medalist the bron james says he's ready to make an olympic return and they miss the 2016 event he's in the u.s.a.'s provisional roster for the tokyo games bronze l.a. lakers teams are top of the western conference james had 17 points 9 assists and. 8

rebounds in this win over the phoenix suns it was the lakers 48th win of the season 35 year old missed the last olympics citing its heat. my name isn't it. you know it is always pretty. one my body home abolishment of the new season to make a long playoff run. and. mine is in there with my family serious so it's a lot of factors but my name is and i. the denver nuggets are hot on the heels of the lakers in the west denver were trailing the salmon tonio spurs by 22 points when new york itched found them all murray in the 3rd quarter their partnership kept on getting the better as the deficit turned into a commanding lead for the nuggets murray had 26 points a team as they secured the win by separate. fairly son says a football legend is suffering with depression and is reluctant to leave the house due to his poor health the only player to win 3 world cup titles probably will be

80 in october the brazilian has suffered with complications from hip replacement surgery and many of his recent public appearances have been in a wheelchair. as it is he's pretty fragile with his mobility since he had a hip replacement and didn't have adequate ideal rehabilitation so he has this problem with mobility about to set off a kind of depression imagine he's the king he was always such an imposing figure another world cup winner you're going klinsmann has quit as head of their berlin coach after just check 10 weeks in charge he says there was a lack of support and trust of the german bundesliga club there are down in 14 with just one win from their last 5 league games. now there is a reduced schedule of games in the asian champions league all group matches involving chinese sides have been postponed until the end of april due to coronavirus or rainy and side 700 voted in the upset for the former champions on

choose day they won for nail in the u.a.e. shire riffraff a with the pick of the course. swedish striker although to avoid and scored the only goal is melbourne victory be united of thailand one nil team also had a player sent off it was a much needed win for victory who sit 3rd from the bottom in the australian. and fans of video review technology in football look away now this handy go from joshua grown men helping his side to victory in the a.f.c. cup on choose de novo are available for this match and the on field officials failed to spot the defender slapping the ball into the net it's. world athletics i saw certain restrictions have centered on caster semenya as legal battle but many more runners are being affected. in the chair was the 3rd fastest woman over 400 meters last year and is qualified for this year's olympics and tokyo but after

being barred from the world championships she fears the new rules will limit her to running at her weaker events over 10200 meters could deny any share the 3rd medal in their history or world where they brought in rules for runners with differences of sex development last year saying they were to ensure fair competition for all women only applied events between $400.00 metres and $1500.00 metres which will doubt south african $800.00 men their olympic champion cement we still challenging the legality of the rules athletes can be eligible to race if they have treatment to reduce their testosterone levels something that new shares olympic hope is refusing to do. they asked me to take a treatment i refused i said i didn't want to take the treatment i only want to concentrate on the 10200 to see how it goes i feel a little bit sad because if i ran the 400 meters i could have won an olympic medal but on the other events there are a lot about fleets that are better developed so it will be difficult

a year after karega son played it in its 1st men's ice hockey world championships the central asian country now has its only all female team school girls from a village 400 kilometers from the capital keg have been training for the past 3 years on frozen farmland belonging to their coach he's reached the desist or in more traditional hockey countries leading to nations of pro hockey gear from switzerland with only male teams to play against so far they're hoping to inspire other women to take up the sport despite some initial reluctance from their elders in condition to use too much of course i was against it at the beginning and only recently i categorically forbade her from playing ice hockey puck hit her in the she received a concussion but she's better now and now she has come to play again at the top tennis players a back in competitive action this week after the australian open russian karen catchin off provided the biggest upset on choose day at the rotterdam open knocked

out the 5th seed fabulous' in the me in straight sets another russian making a good start was 7th seed of peace through dropping just 5 games to the laws really . the most expensive piece of sports memorabilia ever sold at an auction is set to go on public display the original manuscript of here duke overton's 892 speech detailing his plans to revive the olympics was bought by russian billionaire alice for nearly $9000000.00 last december the document will be put on show at the olympic museum in los and switzerland. ok and that is all your sport for now hala back to you thank you so much a fire oh well that is it from this news hour here in doha qatar over to see charlie angela and the c m a n 110 day keep it here on al-jazeera to be with you after this a short break. in

an increasingly globalized and interconnected world where digital communication technology is growing digital platforms contribute to making change and expanding civic space consequently activists face harassment states of aliens increasing restrictions on the other end digital platforms may be used to spread hate speech and trigger violence division conflict and terrorism which in turn contributes to undermining human rights. in this context the

national human rights committee of qatar organizes the international conference on social media challenges and ways to promote freedoms and protect activists in cooperation with the united nations high commissioner for human rights the european parliament the global alliance of national human rights institutions and the international federation of journalists. the plundering of armenia's natural riches has uprooted residence and desecrated the habitat of some of europe's most in vain jerk species. but a remarkable campaign by local residents is chad. doing the might of the country's investors and putting high hopes on its newly elected prime minister people in power investigates armenia mining out the left. on a 0 there are some of the media stories critical look at the global media spectacle

on al-jazeera government shut off access to social media. the palestinian president again rejects donald trump's middle east peace plan but says with international help peace with israel is still possible. this is al jazeera live from london also coming up. we have to do everything today using the veil of weapon to flight this virus the world health organization says a coronavirus vaccine could still be 18 months away and every effort must be made now to contain it. syrian government forces righ.