years later but the fight between eisel and iraqi forces left large parts of the city and ruins matheson has more from baghdad. the iraqi government is very concerned that these comments by donald trump might be the precursor to the same sort of pullout that he's talking about from syria and the government doesn't want that but it's in a kind of cleft stick here is why there's a large section of the iraqi parliament which has ties and links to iran and makes no secret of the fact and iran does not want to see american troops or foreign troops on the ground on its doorstep in iraq as well there's a large block led by. the leading shia cleric who's describing himself as a nationalist he doesn't want to see any foreign troops on the ground in iraq but the government is in a difficult position as i say because on the one hand it has to reflect the views of those members of parliament but at the same time it knows it needs the american and foreign troops to be able to deal with a potential threat from myself and also to be able to train its own troops to deal with cells and attacks around the

three years later but the fight between isilon iraqi forces left large parts of the city in ruins matheson has more from baghdad. the iraqi government is very concerned that these comments by donald trump might be the precursor to the same sort of pullout that he's talking about from syria and the government doesn't want that but it's in a kind of cleft stick here is why there's a large section of the iraqi parliament which has ties and links to iran and makes no secret of the fact and iran does not want to see american troops or foreign troops on the ground on its doorstep in iraq as well there's a large block led by. the leading shia cleric who's describing himself as a nationalist he doesn't want to see any foreign troops on the ground in iraq but the government is in a difficult position as i say because on the one hand it has to reflect the views of those members of parliament but at the same time it knows it needs the american and foreign troops to be able to deal with the potential threat from myself and also to be able to train its own troops to deal with cells and attacks around t

the fight between eisel and iraqi forces left large parts of the city in ruins al-jazeera as well matheson reports from baghdad. the iraqi government is very concerned that these comments by donald trump might be the precursor to the same sort of pullout that he's talking about from syria and the government doesn't want that but it's in a kind of cleft stick here is why there's a large section of the iraqi parliament which has ties and links to iran and makes no secret of the fact and iran does not want to see american troops or foreign troops on the ground on its doorstep in iraq as well there's a large block led by. the leading shia cleric who's describing himself as a nationalist he doesn't want to see any foreign troops on the ground in iraq but the government is in a difficult position as i say because on the one hand it has to reflect the views of those members of parliament but at the same time it knows it needs the american and foreign troops to be able to deal with a potential threat from myself and also to be able to train its own troops to deal with cells and attacks around the

taken their first steps towards a normal life thousands more like he's still have nowhere to go matheson al-jazeera baghdad. in the u.s. democrats say that they won't be intimidated by president trump's warning against ridiculous partisan investigations they voted to provide special counsel robert mueller with confidential testimonies related to his investigation into russian interference during the twenty sixteen election of zero as patty culhane reports by the close of wednesday special counsel robert muller had a lot more information for his investigation into potential collusion between russia and the trump campaign fifty transcripts of people who testified in front of a house committee some of those closest to the us president his son son in law and his most trusted advisers with the democrats in charge now they voted to send all of the transcripts to muller and now if any of those people lied under oath they can be charged with a crime president ellen terms close friend roger stone has already been charged with lying to congress and his former lawyer is going to prison for doing th

conflict and threats of kidnapping of force sellers to shut their shops in the markets and go online matheson met one trader who is determined to keep his store and all the pieces of history it holds. selling history in baghdad. has owned his little antique shop for twenty five years these to be dozens of stories like his crammed into baghdad's back streets and the mud in the. iraqis have their history and culture and twined people in turn for the past and they're still in the stalls for the golden era of baghdad. during years of conflict antique shops have been shutting down some owners don't to be rich have been threatened or blackmailed and tourists are aware of how a lot of visitors would come to the auctions in antique shops to recollect beautiful memories but the business is dwindling day by day we don't have any tourists because of the political turmoil and the unpredictable security baghdad's few remaining on t.v. shops are mainly here in this little square in the center of the old part of the city most of the time they're closed but occasionally on sunny days like this one they will

threats of kidnappings have forced that is to shut their shops in the markets and go online rob matheson met one trader who is determined to keep his store and all the piece of history it helps. selling history in baghdad. has owned his little antique shop for twenty five years the used to be dozens of stores like his crammed into baghdad's back streets and the. iraqis have their history and culture and twined people in turn for the past and they're still in the style for the golden era of baghdad. during years of conflict antique shops have been shutting down some owners don't to be rich have been threatened or blackmailed and tourists are rare. how a lot of visitors would come to the auctions and antique shops to recollect beautiful memories but the business is dwindling day by day we don't have any tourists because of the political turmoil and the unpredictable security baghdad's few remaining on t.v. shops are mainly here in this little square in the center of the old part of the city most of the time they're closed but occasionally on sunny days like this one they will throw open th

taken their first steps towards a normal life thousands more like he's still have nowhere to go matheson al-jazeera baghdad. one of the largest aid convoys since the start of syria's war has reached a remote refugee camp on the border the border that is with jordan more than one hundred trucks brought food and medical supplies to thousands of syrians stranded in rockland county aid workers will also provide an emergency vaccination campaign for ten thousand children their campus home to more than forty thousand people who previously received aid in november says a malak is the u.n. h.c.r. representative for syria he joins us from from damascus we appreciate your time very much so what what have been the challenges and getting aid to this camp at this particular camp. it is an extremely remote area right at the border with jordan and syria in the middle of it does it for the last two years despite pollution has been stranded there it's actually a tragedy that these people have no access to food there is teenage mothers in their children who cannot go to school there are people who would l

thousand children in displacement camps it's also calling for more money to be spent on education matheson reports from back that. some of these children may not live through the plunging temperatures of iraq's winter. the un's children's agency is warning that those already weakened by hypothermia and disease after severe flooding in november might not survive the horrors cold and here. we need a lot to be done health is the lifeline of our society but we're not seeing much happening people organize rallies but our calls are falling on deaf ears unicef says iraq spends just under six percent of its annual budget on education even though many young children are determined to go to school. schools open across the city of mosul our school is one of several which have more than six hundred students we can barely cope with unicef says there have been big improvements when it comes to health care the children it says that less than one percent of children die in childbirth and that's because eighty five percent are now hockey in hospitals it also says that ninety two friends of the rockies chil

insists more needs to be done to stop children like these becoming iraq's last generation wrote matheson al-jazeera baghdad. well the turkish president has been holding talks with the greek prime minister in ankara it's alexis tsipras his second visit to turkey in four years the talks are aimed at improving relations between the two countries with the lead is expected to discuss the long running division of cyprus as well as the refugee crisis and turkey's refusal to acknowledge the name change of north macedonia. tromps to deliver his second and delayed states of the union address the us president was forced to postpone the event last month because of the longest government shutdown in american history a bit of political battle over his five billion dollar demand for a order war with mexico has pushed his approval ratings to a new low our white house correspondent kelly holcomb our reports. for weeks donald trump has hinted immigration will be a big part of his tuesday state of the union address the white house says trump will try to unify a country divided over the issue listen closely

a wind because a rand is a real problem so that's what trump out to say let's cross over to rob matheson he's joining us from baghdad what are the iraqi president say in response. well president bottom sana said in one of the parts of his statement he said the iraqi constitution is clear on such matters it prevents using iraq as a base to threaten the interests of its neighboring countries in many ways this is not really much of a surprise this reaction for two reasons first of all there isn't a leader of a country in the world who's going to want to be seen to simply accept what appears to be an arbitrary statement about his or her country made by the leader of another country particularly if it's one that he or she does not agree with secondly and perhaps more significantly is the fact that in the iraqi parliament there is a very significant shia oriented bloc much of which has its loyalty to iran now iran does not want to see foreign troops on the ground in iraq right on its doorstep it wants to see those troops out as quickly as possible and those rainy and linked groups within the p

hasn't done enough rob matheson reports from baghdad. when i finally took office last october after months of political wrangling iraqis hoped their stalled parliament would start working again one hundred days after he became prime minister some iraqis are disappointed by what's been achieved. nothing has changed politicians are self-serving and they don't pay any attention to people's unemployment poverty and burchill verses are rampant and fighting continues among politicians and the only victims are the people one hundred days has passed and there is a good chance another hundred days will pass without major achievements while services keep getting worse. the prime minister announced the one hundred day deadline to try to force iraq's many political parties to break the stalemate which has ground parliament to a halt critics say he's failing because key government posts are still empty there are some signs of security checkpoints that would have dotted streets like this one all over iraq are being dismantled the government has been a

matheson if i actually think you're pointing the camera the wrong way on you tube you get all of europe's youngest national leader has perfected the art of image management. everyone get stage directions. even presidents and prime ministers so what can we learn from courts so first of all. aim for perfection. austrian bakers have developed a special way of folding these rolls to create the fancy star pattern but it takes a thousand drawls before you get it right. so let's the number to use a simple about that tie the dough in a knot. or rather tall. that's what the conservative cooks did when he formed a coalition with the far right in austria to become chancellor talk both into the sunda always taking from the far right a small. less number three if you end up tying yourself into many knots reach one of these stands specially made for kinds of rules. closing europe's borders was austria to the refugee crisis you need to press the stamp to look almost reaches the bottom if you don't. break for twenty minutes to get the part french kaiser roll they are crusty imperial and if you bake twelv

i'm not matheson in doha the top stories on all jazeera venezuela is closing its border with brazil aspresident nicolas maduro steps up attempts to stop us aid from coming in a brigade of opposition led volunteers is trying to get the first a livery in by saturday homage on june has more from brazil if the border has indeed been closed then that leads one to wonder how exactly a venezuelan convoy is going to be able to enter into brazil at least through official channels and we should remind our viewers that even though there is that official border crossing which has been closed on the venezuelan side at times in the past it is a rather porous border between brazil and venezuela so perhaps there are plans afoot for a venezuelan convoy to cross into brazil another way we don't yet know what this point the u.s. has confirmed two hundred troops will remain in syria after the majority of them pullos president on time but now as the withdrawal in december surprising allies in the west and on the ground a rescue mission is being called off in bangladesh after a fire tore through several bui

matheson has met one trader who is determined to keep his stall and all the pieces of history it holds. selling history in baghdad. has owned his little antique shop for twenty five years the used to be dozens of stores like his crammed into baghdad's back streets. iraqis have their history and culture and people in turn for the past and they're still in the style for the golden era of baghdad. during years of conflict antique shops have been shutting down some owners thought to be rich have been threatened or blackmailed and tourists are rare. visitors would come to the auctions and antique shops to recollect beautiful memories but the business is dwindling day by day we don't have any tourists because of the political turmoil and the unpredictable security baghdad's few remaining on t.v. shops are mainly here in this little square in the center of the old part of the city most of the time they're closed but occasionally on sunny days like this one they will throw open the shutters some of the stuff may be skimming the surface of being junk but inside the stores there are treasure tro

thousand children in displacement camps it's also calling for more money to be spent on education matheson reports from baghdad. some of these children may not live through the plunging temperatures of iraq's winter. the un's children's agency is warning that those already weakened by hypothermia and disease after severe flooding in november might not survive the horrors cold. we need a lot to be done health is the lifeline of our society but we're not seeing much happening people organize rallies but our calls are falling on deaf ears unicef says iraq spends just under six percent of its annual budget on education even though many young children are determined to go to school. open across the city of mosul our school is one of several which have more than six hundred students we can barely cope with unicef says that a big improvement when it comes to health care for children it says less than one percent of children. and that's because eighty five percent are now in hospitals it also says ninety two friends of the rockies children like these children kindergarten. are likely to go into pr

hello i'm rob matheson and this is the news hour live from doha coming up in the next sixty minutes venezuela closes its border with brazil as president nicolas maduro tries to keep aid from his neighbors and coming in. makes a u. turn announcing that some u.s. troops will remain in syria for a while. pope francis calls for concrete action as he convenes the vatican's first of a conference on clergy sexual abuse. the world's two biggest economies resume crucial talks to end the trade a dispute a march deadline looms. venezuela's border with brazil has closed as president nicolas maduro steps up attempts to stop u.s. aid from getting in nigeria who says it will stay shut until further notice and he's also considering closing the border with colombia the aid includes food and medicine opposition led volunteers are trying to get the first a livery into venezuela by saturday but some have been blocked by the army u.s. secretary of state mike pump aoe has vowed not to give up on the plan which medusa says is a coup plot disguised as aid from washington brazil's vice president has told al jazeera t

take ten years just to clear the rubble reporting from the iraqi capital on life post eisele wrote matheson. the iraqi government is very concerned that these comments by donald trump might be the precursor to the same sort of pullout that he's talking about from syria and the government doesn't want that but it's in a kind of cleft stick here is why there's a large section of the iraqi parliament which has ties and links to iran and makes no secret of the fact and iran does not want to see american troops or foreign troops on the ground on its doorstep in iraq as well there's a large block led by. the leading shia cleric who's describing himself as a nationalist he doesn't want to see any foreign troops on the ground in iraq but the government is in a difficult position as i say because on the one hand it has to reflect the views of those. members of parliament but at the same time it knows it needs the american and foreign troops to be able to deal with a potential threat from myself and also to be able to train its own troops to deal with cells and attacks around the country that meanwhi

taken their first steps towards a normal life thousands more like he's still have nowhere to go matheson al-jazeera baghdad. thank you very much will the newly reelected head of european football has sent out a warning to fifa boss johnny in fancy no alexander safran says he won't be a yes man as in fancy and pushes his plans to create new global competitions saffron was voted in and opposed to your wife is a new congress in rome a slovenian says his intention is to reshape european saw an immense answer bring the twenty thirty world cup to the consonance it puts them on a collision course with in fancy now a former secretary general of u.i. for i have a good feeling that we will start talking now that that. everyone understood that without proper consultation we will not end up anywhere and that. kind of war but it's not warburton's. problematic examines you from everyone in fanciness plans require the cooperation of european clubs and countries he wants to start an expanded club world cup which could include up to twelve european teams at the my which is once aix art in france here als

hello i'm rob matheson and this is the news live from doha coming up in the next sixty minutes that aswell as president orders the border with brazil to be closed to keep aid from its neighbor out. the world's two biggest economies resume crucial talks to end of trade dispute as a march deadline. pope francis calls for concrete action as it convenes the vatican's first ever conference on clergy sexual abuse. you don't have to carry any keys or anything just a body maybe ten years everything. we're going to show you the latest trend that's getting under its users skin to protect them from hackers. that is what is border with brazil is due to close mr president nicolas maduro steps up attempts to stop u.s. aid from getting in with iran says it will stay shut until further notice he says he's considering closing the border with colombia as well the aide includes food and medicine a brigade of opposition led volunteers is trying to get the first delivery in to venezuela by saturday but several groups have been blocked by the army u.s. secretary of state mike pompei is vowing not to give up

unicef insists more needs to be done to stop children like these becoming iraq's last generation rob matheson me odyssey of baghdad. a british man has been arrested in the united arab emirates after he wore a cast on national team shirt to a football match twenty six year old ali issa and i travel to the u.a.e. for a holiday in january whilst i'm at was that he went to watch a match between cattle and iraq where he wore a cattle shirt to the game its claim that he did not know that in doing so he had committed an offense that is punishable with a fine and prison sentence of more on this story i'm joined now by a ride her sterling via skype from she is the founder and c.e.o. of detained in dubai a u.k. based organization that focuses on the detention of foreign nationals in the u.a.e. and other gulf states thank you very much for taking the time to speak to us could you start by explaining more about why ali is so ahmed was detained in the first place it seems that he was detained simply for wearing a. football surface and this is now crime in the u.a.e. any sort of sympathy towards qatar and

honest as it is going to be here in a couple of minutes i love matheson thanks for agreeing with me by. macho on al-jazeera maggi have fun debates discusses and dissect the big issues of our times in head to heads thailand votes on march the twenty fourth and its first general election since the twenty fourteen military coup join us for special coverage in a powerful new film residents of occupy jerusalem share their thoughts on its past present and future shock deal or no deal what does the future hold for breaks it will bring you the latest as the march the twenty ninth deadline for the u.k. to meet the new edges nira and we examine the development of an unusual alliance between radical buddhist monks and the military in million mom march on al-jazeera . when you're from a neighborhood known as a hotbed of radicalism. you have to fight to defy stereotypes. but in the morning all shops and the stories we don't often hear told by the people who live them in all might enjoy what little they. will. sell mother boxset this is year. on al jazeera. al jazeera. where ever you are. all you an

taken their first steps towards a normal life thousands more like he's still have nowhere to go matheson al-jazeera baghdad. a peace deal has been signed in central african republic aimed at ending years of civil war the deal was agreed by the government and fourteen groups after talks in sudan but other similar peace deals collapsed recently there's not much hope in the country at this time will be any different charles stratford reports. this a pause is perhaps a sign that repeated attempts at forging peace in central african republic have been far from easy. this historic date brings us face to face with our responsibilities together in celebrating our diversity and respecting our differences i call on you to work together to build a new central african republic. central african republic rapidly descended into civil war in two thousand and twelve after the mainly muslim seleka group rebelled in the north they overthrew the christian president of course warbles easy a predominately christian militia calling itself the and he rose up in posies as defense thousands of civilians have been

unicef insists more needs to be done to stop children like these becoming iraq's last generation rob matheson al-jazeera back to. homeowners in the flooded city of tons fill in australia hoping the worst is over but weather forecasters say more monsoon rain could be on the way following the record breaking deluge a few days ago queenslanders returning to their ruined homes have been speaking to our correspondent andrew thomas this is what you see in front of houses all over townsville now the floodwaters have largely gone down but anything that people weren't able to get out of their house in time things like fresh razors well they're ruined they're there waiting to be picked up as rubbish well this house belongs to kevin martin. you've been clearing up your place all day kevin help it so i can see everything on the ground was really how high was the water in here probably are from right around man. i came up pretty quickly and it didn't come up with out things in it that there was. spiders you know i meant it came with it you saw us night i did i was eight o'clock and i was at a small lot an

unicef insists board needs to be done to stop children like these becoming iraq's last generation rob matheson al-jazeera backdown. pakistan has been observing kashmir day the annual event is meant to show support for people in indian administered kashmir in the pakistani city of karachi thousands gathered to denounce a crackdown by indian security forces on activists and opposition leaders. chinese people around the world are ringing in the lunar new year many are hoping for prosperity in the year of the pig adrian brown has more from beijing. well this is the town park or earth park in the heart of beijing and a very popular place to come on the first day of chinese new year now traditionally the year of the pig is a year in which you make friends and make money so that possibly bodes well for the current talks between china and the united states to try to diffuse their trade differences the outgoing year the year of the dog was not such a good one for chinese people the economy here continued to slow and many people lost their jobs so what do ordinary people want in the year ahead. i wish a

iraq's president is pushing back saying that donald trump didn't ask permission for that's right matheson reports from baghdad. iraq's president bottom salah says the iraqi constitution is very clear and that the land of iraq cannot be used by foreign governments to threaten its neighboring countries but this reaction in many ways is no surprise for two reasons first of all the leader of any country in the world does not want to be seen to simply accept a decision made upon the tribally about his or her country by the leader of another country but secondly and perhaps more importantly within the iraqi parliament there is a very significant opposition shia blog much of that is allied to iran iran does not want to see foreign troops on the soil of iraq right on its doorstep that view is reflected within the parliamentary blocs the shia blocs within the iraqi parliament they're even putting together a bill to present to parliament which says that the american troops should be out of iraq within a year of the bill being passed so the president obviously has to reflect the views held by a larg

seventeen but the battle between its fighters and iraqi forces left large parts of the city in ruins matheson reports from baghdad. small shop is surrounded by devastation. the wreckage of the iraqi military's battle to regain the city of mosul from i saw a gunman as i was at the other dog. i still kidnapped and then killed my husband when they stormed the city back in twenty fourteen ever since i've been struggling to earn a living and feed my children i still see as mosul in twenty fourteen but after a hard fought battle the iraqi military won it back three years later this is all that's left of what's known as the old city the united nations says it will take ten years to clear the rubble. it's a good sign the rubble is being removed it gives people like me a chance to go back to where their house was and start rebuilding their lives. the international committee of the red cross says there are about one point eight million people in iraq who can't return home often that's because their homes simply don't exist they've been destroyed in the fighting between the iraqi military and i saw but

unicef insists more needs to be done to stop children like these becoming iraq's last generation rob matheson al-jazeera baghdad and a new autonomous region in the southern philippines could be expanded further when an indigenous tribe votes on whether to join it but they want to make sure the rulers of the muslim majority territory returned their ancestral lands to them. explains. get the money bush can. call them invoking the spirits of their ancestors the tedder i say they are grateful the hope peace has come to their land to us more than a hundred thousand of them voted to accept and autonomy discover meant designed to provide greater powers for muslims in mindanao. christian and indigenous communities like the to dry are also included in the new self rule region after decades of fighting leaders of the separatist rebel group the more islamic liberation front negotiated for almost twenty years with several administrations in the capital manila yet. more than a hundred thousand filipinos have been killed and millions more displaced since the rebellion for mushroom rule began in the one nin

taken their first steps towards a normal life thousands more like he's still have nowhere to go but matheson al-jazeera back down in the us democrats say that they won't be intimidated by donald trump's warning against ridiculous passes and investigations they voted to provide special counsel robot with confidential testimony as related to his investigation into russian interference during the twenty sixth you know election protocol had reports by the close of wednesday special counsel robert muller had a lot more information for his investigation into potential collusion between russia and the trump campaign fifty transcripts of people who testified in front of a house committee some of those closest to the us president his son son in law and his most trusted advisers with the democrats in charge now they voted to send all of the transcripts to muller and now if any of those people lied under oath they can be charged with a crime. president donald trump's close friend roger stone has already been charged with lying to congress and his former lawyer is going to prison for doing that this com

conflict and threats of kidnapping of force sellers to shut their shops in the markets and go online matheson met one trader who is determined to keep this store and all the pieces of history it holds . selling history in baghdad. has owned his little antique shop for twenty five years these to be dozens of stories like his crammed into baghdad's back streets and the mud in the. iraqis have their history and culture and twined people in turn for the past.

sell online but for reid says his doors will stay open because his shop is part of iraq's history matheson al-jazeera back down. there with. top stories but as well as president has offered to hold early parliamentary elections as he refuses to miles to resign. a presidential vote. in the military wish. to switch sides. hand remains outstretched to. government workers like the air force general who today took advantage of the amnesty law and put it into effect but we don't expect the armed forces to just make statements we don't expect just that we expect that they will stand up forcefully and powerfully and most respecting the constitution and saying that they accept military aid and they are on the side of venezuela at least sales been agreed aimed at ending six years of fighting between muslims and christians in central african republic government leaders struck the deal with fourteen armed groups after a week of talks in sudan by the united nations and the african union democratic democratic republic of congo's opposition leader martin for supporters to stop what he calls peaceful resi

said it's important to keep an american military presence in iraq to keep a close eye on tehran matheson has more from baghdad. iraq's president bottom salah says the iraqi constitution is very clear and that the land of iraq cannot be used by foreign governments to threaten its neighboring countries but this reaction in many ways is no surprise for two reasons first of all the leader of any country in the world does not want to be seen to simply accept a decision made upon the arbitrarily about his or her country by the leader of another country but secondly and perhaps more importantly within the iraqi parliament there is a very significant opposition shia blog much of that is allied to iran iran does not want to see foreign troops on the soil of iraq right on its doorstep that view is reflected within the parliamentary blocs the shia blocs within the iraqi parliament they're even putting together a bill to present to parliament which says that the american troops should be out of iraq within a year of the bill being passed so the president obviously has to reflect the views held by a

unicef insists board needs to be done to stop children like these becoming iraq's last generation rob matheson al-jazeera backdown. jordan is hosting new talks on an exchange of prisoners between yemen's warring sides government delegates and treat the rebels have reconvenes in amman after they met in sweden in december the deal could involve up to fifteen thousand detainees it was agreed in principle as a confidence building measure ahead of the december talks with the rebels have been fighting a saudi iraqi led coalition in yemen for four years. pakistan has been observing kashmir day the annual event is meant to show support for people in indian administered kashmir in the pakistani city of karachi thousands gathered to denounce a crackdown by indian security forces on activists and opposition leaders the region has been a flashpoint between the two south asian nations since one nine hundred forty seven come out to has more from a small about. february first as a day of solidarity with the people of crush me who. have been suffering for over seventy years because of their demand for self-de

yes indeed i mean he's taken over from jim matheson he's got a very tough job on his hands this peace momentum which started with the talks with the taliban and the u.s. in in doha as you know moved on a bit now but we're not really any closer to peace of course he wants to come here and find out for himself in person what the situation is but he did make a very encouraging statement least encouraging for the afghan government he said that talks have to include with the taliban have to include the afghan government and that's a priority for the afghan government they say that can be no peace without them talking directly to the taliban there are lots of concerns at the speed at which these peace negotiations are going and the fact that the afghan government feels is being sidelined this concern that if there is going to be an american pull out too quickly it could destabilize the country and far from the taliban agreeing to peace they may use that as an opportunity to take over the countries a lot of concerns here but i think he's going to shore up exactly well what the american posit

sell online but for reid says his doors will stay open because his shop is part of iraq's history matheson al-jazeera backdown. now they provide an aussie wising sea temperatures intense rains and erratic weather patterns are becoming a daily part of life they're being forced to spend more money not only on protecting themselves but also keeping their business as afloat and now the losses considering legal action against big bonuses thousands of kilometers away is under thomas reports. warming see this mean fewer fish in the waters around than a water so people are building fish farms in like the states in this very frustrating cost to build one fish farm is around fifteen thousand u.s. dollars there are other costs of climate change here more frequent cyclamens mean big repair bills with a geisha in preparation for disasters and rising sea levels also have big costs when it was his own contribution to global climate change is small even so it's doing all it can to reduce it further there are a solar farms and coconut plantations oil squeezed from coconuts can fuel generators as a clean wa

sell online but for reid says his doors will stay open because his shop is part of iraq's history matheson al-jazeera background. and we're hours away from super bowl kickoff in atlanta where the dominant n.f.l. team of the past decade the new england patriots face the los angeles rams safety is a major concern in the lead up to america's biggest sporting event the f.b.i. says it's worried about private and commercial drones being flown near the venue for sunday's game as a temporary flight restriction in place but it hasn't stopped strong uses. hello again i'm fully back to bill with the headlines on al-jazeera u.s. president donald trump has told a t.v. network that sending the military to venezuela is an option he's also said he's turned down a meeting with venezuela's embattled president nicolas maduro in la russia says the international community should refrain from destructive interference in venezuela yemen's warring sides are holding talks aboard a united nations boat in the red sea an attempt to save the cease fire in her data it's hoped the meeting will finalize a timeline for th

needed reforms but not deadline has come and gone and some iraqis the hasn't really done enough rob matheson has moved back to the he when i finally took office last october after months of political wrangling iraqis hoped their stalled parliament would start working again one hundred days after he became prime minister some iraqis are disappointed by what's been achieved. nothing has changed politicians are self-serving and they don't think any attention to people's needs unemployment poverty and burchill riches are rampant and fighting continues among politicians and the only victims are the people one hundred days has passed and there is a good chance another hundred days will pass without major achievements while services keep getting worse. the prime minister announced the one hundred day deadline to try to force iraq's many political parties to break the stalemate which has ground parliament to a halt critics say he's failing because key government posts are still empty there are some signs of security checkpoints that would have dotted streets like this one all over iraq are being dis

. >>> time for a news update with tyler matheson tyler?> four people wounded, one seriously in a knife attack in the french city of marseilles. officials say the knife wielding man known to police is shot dead another official says there was no reason yet to think that it was a terror attack. >>> saudi crown prince mohammed bin salman in india after visiting pakistan. this after a suicide bombing attack killed at least 40 indian soldiers in kashmir. the crown prince expected to make an effort to diffuse tensions between the two countries. >>> and the west virginia house of delegates killing a complex education bill that prompted a statewide teacher strike it was not immediately clear whether the vote to end the strike union members to meet later today before deciding on what they will do next. >>> and meghan markle spotted in new york city today. wow. dozens of photographers gathering outside the mark hotel for a glimpse of the duchess and in new york for a baby shower. with friends how nice is that back to you all. >> she can't travel qui

. >>> time now for a news update with tyler matheson. >> thank you very much venezuelan president madurost border with brazil closed. just days before opposition leaders plan to bring in foreign humanitarian aid and made the announcement on state television surrounded by military commanders maduro said he's considering to shut down the border with colombia. >>> a video said to show the aftermath of a blast in eastern syria was released by the syrian observatory for human rights a commander said back to back suicide car bombings in a market killed at least 14 people. >>> and a deadly accident involving two tractor trailers and two vehicles shutting down a portion of the massachusetts turnpike this morning. total of five people were taken to a local hospital. one of them died. >>> and peter tork the guitarist for the monk ees died. his sister confirmed the death tork was diagnosed with a rare form of cancer about a decade ago. he was 77. and that is the news update at this hour. back to you all. >> never has power lunch been more aptly named. >> i'm eating buffalo chicken wings. very good.

mr matheson... i have nurtured for a long time, an ambition to see you become a statesman.ed against the deal... pointing their fingers across the house. every time somebody votes against a deal come at the risk of no deal increases. and the right honourable gentleman talks about acting in the national interest. we should be acting in an acting dealt —— in the national interest and that is getting a deal agreed with this parliament through this parliament, thatis parliament through this parliament, that is why we are working with the european union in everything we are doing. in the right honourable gentleman made several references in his response. to the issues of businesses and the issue ofjobs and protecting jobs. the deal being negotiated with the european union, we are going back to deal with this issue of the backstop, the deal would negotiated, the political declaration that sets out the future isa declaration that sets out the future is a deal that protectsjobs. and the one thing we know would threaten jobs in this country would be a labour government! mr kenneth c

american military presence in the country in order to keep a close eye on tehran as are his exact words matheson more from baghdad. iraq's president bottom salah says the iraqi constitution is very clear and that the land of iraq cannot be used by foreign governments to threaten its neighboring countries but this reaction in many ways is no surprise for two reasons first of all the leader of any country in the world does not want to be seen to simply accept a decision made upon the travelling about his or her country by the leader of another country but secondly and perhaps more importantly within the iraqi parliament there is a very significant opposition shia blog much of that is allied to iran iran does not want to see foreign troops on the soil of iraq right on its doorstep that view is reflected within the parliamentary blocs the shia blocs within the iraqi parliament they're even putting together a bill to present to palm and which says that the american troops should be out of iraq within a year of the bill being passed so the president obviously has to reflect the views held by a large p