russian gauge. not. all knowledge is it. a jewish settlers given 3 life sentences for the fire bomb attack which killed 3 members of a palestinian family. and learn to live as his al-jazeera live from london also coming up facing mass protests at home bella russian president alexander lukashenko had to search for he's assured of russia's support its controversial legislation has passed its 1st stage in the u.k. parliament favoring a way to break international law as it breaks it. and asylum seekers on the greek

island of less force protest over plans to move them to a new camp and call on the e.u. to take action. alone israeli settler has been handed 3 life sentences for the murder of 3 members of a palestinian family a mere amend earlier through a fire bomb into the home of the day what she family in 2015 killing the couple and their infant son harry forsett reports from the lord on the end of a long legal process. more than 5 years of the fire bombing the house of the family as they slept. on video not in court because of coronavirus restrictions was handed his sentence the judges gave him 3 consecutive life terms one for each of his victims saad and. and the 18 month old son ali plus another 20 years the attempted murder of the sole survivor older brother ahmed who was badly burned

a market that we are going to have. much more cannot give us all right no matter what they do they cannot bring back and months mother father and brother they cannot bring back his house ahmed still lives with his grandparents in duma the village in the occupied west bank where the attack happened over the years he's had extended treatment for his burns it was here on monday that he and his grandmother learned of the sentence. may god punish him i hope iraq suffer while he's alive as he's done as harmony and justice and i hope he's punished on judgment day. the court found that had conspired with another certainly youth than a minor to carry out a revenge attack after a jewish man was killed in a drive by shooting the prosecution said been illegal was alone by the time he got to duma and set fire to 2 houses his legal team said he was tortured during enhanced interrogation sessions 2 of his confessions were ruled inadmissible as

a result but later ones stood up in court one but only a was convicted in may the israeli security service the shin bet said it was a landmark in the fight against jewish terror but others point to the length of this process and also the fact that so many settler attacks go unpunished. israeli rights group ph d. in studied hundreds of attacks by israeli civilians on palestinians going back to 2005 and found charges were brought in only 9 percent of cases it's velika you that 2 this is the exception of money a surplus of those who could him and others are moving freely as always thank without any consequences and without the money it could remain a liberal see that again. this attack was certainly exceptional in its nature and in the toll left to be borne by its only survivor for 10 years old now the legal process that's lasted half his life is at last over but the toll remains

a force at al-jazeera lord israel. brame is in duma in the occupied west bank at the home where the attack happened in 2050. when we arrived at the scene monday morning. the only survivor of the crime and who is now 10 years old didn't want to come inside the house he says he doesn't want anything to do with that he didn't live here and he says he doesn't remember the night of the attack but the family's telling us that he was almost 5 at the time and he saw more than he wants to remember so when he received the news he was out his grandfather's house he refused to go to the court on monday or any of the previous 70 sessions of the court the family has told us that there's still living with this trauma the want to turn this house into a museum to show the world the misery that his family the ahmed is living

through and many other palestinian families. russia's president has put his support behind the embattled leader of bella reuss and the 1st face to face meeting since protests in the former soviet state escalated rather made putin says issues should be resolved by the better russian people themselves without foreign interference steadfast in his more from minsk. it was clear from the start of the meeting he was calling the shots i look at shanghai as proven to be a tough negotiator for puttin in the past this time he was taking note of what the russian leader had to say and making his case for moscow support. the main thing and i say it all the time is not to cross the line there's a red line and you are familiar with it you have to draw these lines in chechnya

when you're a young president god forbid this happens in belarus there are certain red lines nobody has the right to cross. the question tried hard to convince put in that everything was under control but these images of a around a 100000 protesters on the streets of minsk on sunday tell a different story. images put in does not want to see in russia. when we say what conduct domestic political events are happening in relation to the election in belarus you know our position well we want better relations to sort out the situation themselves without any tips or pressure from outside through dialogue they should come to a common decision. the kremlin says on look at us request it's withdrawing the russian troops deployed at the belorussian border put in had earlier sat at those troops were ready to intervene in balance if the situation got out of control the

russian leader reiterated that agreements between the 2 nations about military cooperation will remain in place it's unclear what concessions lookers shanker made to secure put in support the belorussian opposition says it regrets britain's decision to hold talks with looker sanka who they call it legitimacy leader they also question the legality of any agreement between the 2 since the election result is widely disputed many here are wondering if the embattled leader is ready to set . the soft relative of his nation just to remain in power was well put in supports look i shan't go on now the question is for how long you can enjoy the kremlin's backing if anything the recent useful protests across the country not only in the capital meant grow in science. but over time they can persuade the individuals and groups within the elite that have so far remained loyal

to. their higher loyalty lies with the people you risk turning a population that is well disposed towards russia into one sees russia as. a leader and their regimes that they know want no longer want to live under despite declaring his support for look at shank up with and is still keeping his options open by endorsing constitutional reforms and borrows the russian leader seems to accept that there's an expiry date even for a leader who has been in power for 26 years stepped past an al-jazeera many. hundreds of people were arrested during rallies in belarus on sunday united nations high commissioner for human rights is now calling for an investigation into the police crackdown. greased the bishan social peace in the room requires far reaching dialogue reforms and accountability for great human rights violations i encourage

the council to focus and action on this we areas to prevent further escalation of violence grievances given the scale and number all allegations of torture on other forms of treatment by the security forces should be documented an investigator with a view to bringing the perpetrators to justice. alexei navalny has been taken off a ventilator and is now well enough to leave his bed briefly the russian opposition leader is being treated at a hospital in berlin after what's thought to have been an assassination attempt the german government is calling on russia to corporate and investigate after laboratories there and in other countries found he was poisoned with a soviet nerve agent russia has hit back again the foreign minister canceling a planned visit to berlin and accusing western nations of using the poisoning as a pretext for sanctions. in the past hour british politicians have approved the 1st step towards new legislation that would let the country's government break

international law prime minister boris johnson insists the internal markets bill covering trade after brics it is vital to protect the country's territorial integrity but in the face of criticism from 5 former prime ministers the european union and his own m.p.'s is refusing to back down or britain reports from westminster i know called the prime minister prime minister it's a mark of how personally invested boris johnson is in this draft law and he came to parliament himself to propose it and faced down a barrage of criticism i regret to telegraph. that in recent months. the e.u. who suggested that it is willing to go to extreme and unreasonable length using the northern ireland protocol in a way that goes well beyond common sense simply to exert leverage against the u.k. in our negotiations for

a free trade agreement what makes this so controversial is that the proposed internal markets bill would give british ministers the power if they chose to override certain elements of the brics it withdrawal agreement an internationally legally binding deal which boris johnson himself signed up to just earlier this year then he accepted that to prevent a hard border between the republic of ireland and northern ireland there would have to be checks and tariffs on some goods passing from northern ireland to the u.k. mainland now he says that situation threatens the u.k.'s territorial integrity this is because we cannot have a situation where the very bond of our country could be dictated by foreign powers international the use of. british prime minister no government no parliament could ever accept such i mean i

a total of 5 former prime ministers have now expressed their grave concern at the prospect of britain reneging on an international treaty and the former attorney general who advised johnson on the original deal has warned that britain's honor credibility and future influence in the world are at stake analysts believe downing street strategy is deliberately disruptive it's a bit of a mix of staying as it might be they didn't quite realize what they signed up to the last year but also i think there is a better as a sort of political shame and shit going on in tones in creating it in the legislation at this point actually she's very consistent with the way that johnson has conducted himself in public life and indeed dominic cummings has over many years which. to create and then right the chaos and its many ways has got him where he is today. as the debate ended the bill was voted through to its next stage where its critics will get the chance to amend its most controversial clauses but by defining both friend and foe on this issue prime minister is showing he's willing

to take the trade talks with brussels to the brink paul brennan al-jazeera westminster displaced refugees in the greek island of lesbos staged another protest as authorities try to move them to a new site families have been left wondering aimlessly since a blaze destroyed the morea camp last week forcing its 12000 documents to sleep on roadsides and in abandoned buildings and you're resisting the new site and so they want access to the mainland conscious or stephanie decker has been speaking to refugees on the island and says a difference of people to be disorganized and. it's been almost a week now since moria camp completely burned to the ground and thousands of people remain asleep sheltering on the side of the road here in the middle of the island also taking shelter in all of groves it's quite extraordinary actually to see the lack of a cohesive aid effort of any of the organizations here trying to help people put a roof over their heads handing out food or water now the greek authorities have

said that everyone here is going to be moved to a permanent count that has been built some tents are up a little further down here but only a few 100 have been moved so far you can see that they are continuing to expand that just down there closer to the sea also very much open to the elements you can see some of the refugees also walking along many people have tried to take shelter among the trees it's a very difficult situation certainly the islanders have had enough they want these people to go they say it's affected their livelihoods the economy tourism here and the refugees want to go but the message here certainly from the authorities is that none of these people are going to be going getting off this island adol. still to come this half hour the hero of hotel rwanda appears in court charged with terrorism but is his opposition to the president the real crime. and back on campus and back indoors but will returning british students stick to the rules and control the virus.

however the weather is largely set fabric crossed so straight at the moment a few blustery showers into tasmania are going through the way we could see a little more in the west shower rain into the southeast but for most it is fine and dry high pressure there in the bite will keep things settled and sunny chance of one of 2 showers just creeping towards the way as we go on through chews day but by and large the form and dry 25 celsius here in perth on shoes day i'm looking at temperatures getting up into the high teens down into the southeast and call the 21 level city might catch you out on shore shower into that eastern side of new south wales on shows showers too just drifting up towards at least the side of queensland through choose day and going on into this day she has perhaps a little more widespread at that stage but started see that what

a weather creeping through the by a little bit that whether they're just coming out to double way pushing towards south australia see what's the weather also making its way towards new zealand some snow over the high ground for a time not seep out of the north out of lossie dry here if a little on the cloudy side cloud in the process of pulling away from northern pasta japan meanwhile we have got much better weather coming through as we go through the next want to see showers in play but some pavey rain there for beijing . 'd and. often a nuisance but for a select few. as the building blocks of a better life. 'd and a stepping stone to owning a. home is in bolivia and delves into the.

amount of the top stories here now to 0 an israeli settler has been handed 3 life sentences for the murder of 3 members of a palestinian family i mean i know you go through fire bomb into the home of the dead watch a family in 2015 killing the couple and their infant son. russia's president has voiced his support for the embattled by the russian leader in their 1st face to face meeting since protests this escalated in the former soviet nation but it may putin met alexander lukashenko in sochi where he agreed on

a $1500000000.00 loan to the crisis hit country. british politicians approve of approved the 1st step towards new legislation that would let the country's government break international law by mr bush johnson insists the internal markets bill covering trade of the brics it is vital to protect the country's territorial integrity. us president donald trump has authorized federal disaster aid for the states of california and oregon which are both battling wildfires he's been in california to meet officials and visit areas worst affected by the wildfires but he's clashed with the state's leaders and his democratic challenger for the presidency joe biden although should his dismissal of the role of climate change the president is instead blame the states for their management of forests $1000.00 national guard soldiers and airmen a set to be deployed to the u.s. state of oregon which has 13 large fires. meanwhile the fires are killed at least

$33.00 people with thousands of homes and businesses burnt down $22.00 people are also currently missing in oregon nearly $100.00 fires are burning in the 3 states along the west coast parts of 6 states including oregon utah and california have been issued with evacuation orders. president trump is blaming forest management for the fire. with regard to the bars with trees fall down after a short period of time about 18 months it becomes very dry they become really like a match and they get up you know there's still more water pouring through and they become very very they just explode they could explode also leaves when you have years of leaves dried leaves on the ground it just sets it up it's really a fuel for a fire so they have to do something about it. to have bill clinton joins us now live from the city of chico in northern california jennifer what's the situation

like broadly in northern california. lauren this morning as the president arrived we are headed into the 2nd full month of these fires burning here and still although they are making progress with about 38 percent containment around this the largest fire in butte county that's been so dangerous the concern is the changing wind today it's drier the weather is drier the wind is expected to shift direction and they're very concerned that those fire lines they've so carefully been digging and reinforcing could be tested by the shifting winds today. president trump is blamed forest management for a situation in california and he's now met officials there how did that go. it was an interesting roundtable discussion that was supposed to be private but they did let cameras eavesdrop and we took some copious notes as that was happening

pres president trump started the briefing by asking various officials what they were seeing on the ground and governor gavin newsom very quickly mentioned that climate change was the most important part of what california is experiencing right now and then another official chimed in later saying that with the exploding high temperatures across the state the science on climate change is the key in that if the only focus is on forest management then they wouldn't succeed in protecting california trump interjected at that point ok it will start getting cooler you just watch that's a quote there were a few chuckles at that in the official said i wish science agreed with you then trump replied well i don't think science knows actually before he just moved on to the next official and moved on from the conversation sidestepping in many cases the talk of climate change instead blaming the fires mostly on what he's calling forest

management which definitely is a factor but not the only one or 2 from you can thank you very much indeed. you suggest it might be says he wants to see an end to the blockade of gaza by all the gulf states he's co-chairing the 30 us dialogue with country deputy prime minister and minister of foreign affairs. why not funny this summit in washington comes as taliban and afghan they go she is meat for peace talks. with thanking qatar for its efforts in facilitating the talks. and activist portrayed in the film hotel rwanda has appeared in court charged with terrorism and murder among other crimes. again no declined to enter any please but his lawyers denied the charges against him the activist was arrested after a trip from his residence in the us to dubai his family had accused rhonda north

ortiz of kidnapping him which is a bank you know is credited with saving more than a 1000 lives during rwanda's 994 genocide welcome webb has been watching events from nairobi and says it's not the 1st time the president's critics have found themselves targeted. for recess or begin appeared in handcuffs in a courtroom in rwanda's capital kigali amid tight security prosecutors say that he is responsible for terrorism and involvement in an armed group that carried out attacks inside rwanda he's facing about 12 charges relating to these alleged offenses he declined to plead to the charges he said he wants to face them separately but his family say he's been denied legal representation of his choice and that he's just been given lawyers by the rwandan government not being allowed to hire his own legal representation during one of those 994 genocide he was credited with saving the lives of more than

a 1000 people protecting them inside an international hotel of which he was the manager at the time the story was made famous by a hollywood movie in 2004 hotel rwanda but since then he's lived in exile and he's been critical of the government of president paul kagame me saying it represents the interests of only a small ethnic tutsi elite criticism isn't tolerated or more and there are many government critics and people who question the narrative of the genocide have ended up in prison or ended up dead the court hearings today didn't shed any further light on how it was. 2 weeks ago that was as a beginner had ended up in clear golly his family said he left his home in the us and took a flight to dubai they say that he was kidnapped and taken to kigali one of the government has denied that he was kidnapped previously added that if the rest came as part of an international cooperation but in the court today their account

contradicted that they said that he was arrested on is the rival in kigali instead is next year in court in just a few days time by the court will hear an up location for burial. sunday saw the biggest one day increase interest cases recorded so far in the pandemic the world health organization says global infections increased by more than 300000 on sunday the biggest rises were in india the united states and brazil which were already the worst affected countries there are concerns the number of coronavirus deaths in russia could have been underestimated by as much as 2 thirds new figures show there were 57800 more deaths between may and july the normally recorded in the same months that coincided with the peak of the outbreak during that same period 15955 current of our staffs were recorded critics say it shows that the russian government has been underpaying the impact of the pandemic. in many countries the

beginning of the university term is being looked at with worry by health authorities the u.k. is in the middle of a spike in coronavirus cases caused many by people in their teens and twenty's and as lawrence lee reports from manchester there's growing concern returning university students won't stick to the rules. the salsa term and it's a big one for these 30 years will be taking their final exams but as well as contending with not being allowed into the lecture theatre as they're also receiving lectures from the governments about how they should behave as your health secretary the u.k. government's health secretary has made a series of videos posted on talk aimed squarely at young people so what does this group make of it all i think that they get caught message cross where the quicker you guys stick to the rules the quicky can potentially go out again which would resonate with me definitely one of our greatest concerns living this year is actually looking for a job and i think if they maybe move towards the message slightly more maybe it

would resonate more of us instead with the virus spreading most rapidly among the young how to control them has become a crucial issue one route is to shut everything down the students' union which should be hosting parties for new arrivals these clothes most studying will be online and anyone going into a building has to queue and be checked but spend a few hours in a city like this in the most striking thing is that the only people around are the young older people seem to be hiding from them over the course of the last few weeks a narrative has developed in this country that says that the young are basically selfish plagued areas who might end up forcing a 2nd lockdown on the u.k. but it is also the case of the self the university is supposed to be a time of absolute joy for young people to be free to do the things that young people want to do and all of that is being taken away from them balancing those 2 completely conflicting demands is going to be basically impossible the council has

been working with the police and the university and they'll be bombarding students with messages that say any fund left will disappear completely if people don't get it right the message is if we can't control it now why if we can't stop the sprites and actually we risk having side they're not dying is imposed upon us i'm not sikkim message that you know. if you want to socialize socializing with the limitations are in place at the minute it means that those opportunities will be available in the feature and the restaurants favored by students they're trying to force their own codes of behavior as well the government can only do so much the police can only do so much to call it muscle can only do so much to pressure on is cannot can only do so much with the law if you want to bring it thinks down to ultimately is responsible for yourself across manchester alone there are $100000.00 students within a few days they will be here at the start of term a huge blow to their expectations and a test of their willpower lawrence lee al-jazeera the manchester japan's governing

party has elected a new leader who will almost certainly become the country's next prime minister if he is to go is a longtime ally of outgoing prime minister shinzo a 71 year old has pledged to form a cabinet that will work for the people who become prime minister assuming he wins a parliamentary vote on wednesday shinzo are based japan's longest serving prime minister and resigned last month for health reasons hong kong dolphin population appears to be returning as coronavirus restrictions limit the amount of water traffic scientists say the number of in don't pursue if it comes back dolphins in the area has jumped by up to 30 percent since march when ferry traffic was suspended it's giving marine officials a chance to study the rare animals behavior astronomers have found a potential sign of life high in the atmosphere of earth's nearest neighbor to telescopes in hawaii in chile spotted the chemical signature of force feeding in

thick clouds above venus the noxious gases toxic to humans but found on earth where some bacteria thrive scientists say they're running calculations to see how the gas was produced but caution not enough is yet known about it. quick mind of the headlines here now to syria israeli court has given a man 3 life sentences for the murder of 3 members of a palestinian family i mean it was convicted of 3 counts of murder 2 counts of attempted murder and 2 of counts of arson earlier this year he threw a fire bomb into the home of the direction family in 2015 killing parents sad and and their infant son the eldest son the herd who was 4 years old at the time was the only survivor out as there was with the dog she finally when they received the

news. may god punish him i hope iraq didn't suffer while he's alive as he's done as harmony and justice and i hope he's punished on judgment day i hope iraq it's a geo russia's president has voiced his support for the embattled by the russian leader and their 1st face to face meeting since protests escalated in the former soviet nation let me putin met alexander lukashenko in sochi where he agreed on a $1500000000.00 loan to the crisis hit country he said the issues should be resolved by the belorussian people themselves without foreign interference more than a 100000 people rallied in the capital minsk on sunday despite a renewed crackdown by security forces. british politicians have approved the 1st step towards new legislation that would let the country's government break international law by mr boris johnson insists the internal market still covering

trade after brics it is vital to protect the country's territorial integrity the e.u. has given the u.k. until the end of this month to change course or face legal action britain faces a deadline of the end of the year to avoid leaving with no deal at all. this based refugees on the greek island of less boss or staged another protest as authorities try to move them to a new site families have been left wondering aimlessly since a blaze destroyed the morea camp last week forcing its 12000 documents to sleep on roadsides and in abandoned buildings many are resisting relocation to the new site and say they want access to the mainland. there's a top stories do stay with us next viewfinder latin america garbage homes more news after that buy for. close your eyes. listen.

muslim i never thought i'd be singing in parliament with the prayer i never dreamt of it where the words fail music speaks. films about how music down and inspire hope for a better life a.j. selects on al-jazeera. viewfinder fresh perspectives through the lens of local filmmakers around the globe.