this is the news live from berlin a major shake up in german politics 2 outspoken opponents of the coalition with german chancellor angela merkel's conservatives are elected as leaders of the social democrats then victory could mean the end to the party's grand coalition also coming out. british police identified the attacker who killed 2 people on london bridge as a convicted terrorist who was released early from prison prime minister boris johnson visited the scene of the attack on saturday he says those convicted of terror offenses shouldn't be released early. and it's not the same old song and dance thousands of activists in mexico in chile and to open people's eyes to violence against women. great welcome germany's government could soon be seeing a shank up after shop critics of the coalition with chancellor angela merkel's conservatives were elected new leaders of the social democrats nor bedside to a boy younes and saskia eskin want to renegotiate their party's coalition deal with the conservatives and focus more on social justice investment and climate policies . such as skin and nor

want russia decision on whether to stay in the coalition or not. after the ballot valter boyens had this to say about the future of his party. once a civil suit. does does he and we are aware that this is not a question of victory or defeat rather it's a question of keeping this great social democratic party together. bringing it closer together where it's already splitting a little apart. this is not just a lot of fun but this is a big challenge one that applies to was internally but it also applies to different groups of people who have always had a bond with this party we want to revive these bonds and work together. or not defeat the minds of mob for more i'm joined by our political correspondent simon young simon thanks for coming in this announcement is quite a shock tell us a little bit more about these 2 candidates or these 2 sort of related new late is and why it was such a shock yes it is a shock you're right and these 2 relatively unknown. skin and no but both a boy they pushed aside the better known finance minister and vice chancellor

de waart rushed its decision on whether to stay in the coalition or not. to dissect this a little bit further i'm joined in the studio by political correspondent simon young simon thanks so quite a shock and now it's meant tell us a bit more about these candidates i think this is a small bombshell in german politics because these 2 new leaders of the s.p.d. are skeptical about whether it's a staying government with chancellor merkel and that's that's obviously key because if they decide to pull their party out of pressure because it's a pull out of that coalition that they're currently year they obviously that could mean an early election or early end of the era and go to medical so that's the key point the other thing is i suppose we go to a new era in general politics we've got a great karrenbauer in charge of the christian democrats now we've got another doubleback going to deal with norbert about a boy and he's. in the relatively unknown politicians and they've managed to push out a better known fine that's minister on our shoulders and his partner in

thehe ground, at least, global coalition is beginning to fragment. division intensified by president trump's decision to redeploy u.s. forces to guard oil fields in northwest syria. pres. trump: we want to bring our soldiers home, but we did leave soldiers because we are keeping the oil. i like oil. we are keeping the oil. correspondent: the shift in the objective is of deep concern to the coalition. some contending the seizing of oil facilities in a sovereign state contravenes geneva conventions. >> russia has an excellent propaganda point. president trump has made the u.s. mission of the coalition about securing the oil, taking the oil from them. moscow is going to have a heyday accusing the united states and its allies of stealing oil and being an imperialist war. it will be at the heart of discussions at the u.s. this week. all agree the situation has grown more complicated, but many members of the coalition argue this is a consequence of unilateral u.s. action. the seizure of oil fields a particular point of division, one that could threaten the

in spain a progressive coalition government that combines the experience of the p.s.o. it with the courage of. a government that works for dialogue to confront the territorial crisis and for social justice as the best vaccine against the extreme right. well you did put a mouse is a far left political party founded in 2014 by the political scientists public as yes it emerged in the aftermath of spain's financial crisis of 2008 at the end 15 protests against what it called inequality and corruption it says he's against austerity measures and supports policies that focus on investing in public services and protecting social rights his party calls for financial reform that would include raising taxes on corporations and wealthy people and increasing the minimum wage. let's bring in our guests for today's discussion from madrid we're joined by miguel andrew manado who is a political commentator and contributor to the new york times and the guardian from barcelona on the lead the cow see a professor emeritus of pompei of fabric universities an author and specialist on cattle

inside of a year blue and white party leader but the guns and says he will not be able to form a coalition before a midnight deadline and police in malta arrest a prominent businessman in connection with the murder of investigative journalist daphne zia the tycoon and his yacht were detained by the military today while apparently trying to flee the. time burnt off it's good to have you with a star witness has given the most explosive testimony so far in the impeachment hearings against u.s. president donald trump gordon song the u.s. ambassador to the european union had already given evidence behind closed doors about the alleged attempt to pressure ukraine's president selenski into starting an investigation into trump's democratic rival joe biden but at today's public hearing his online gave even more explosive details. u.s. ambassador to golden sunderland now writing for the impeachment hearings the question everyone wants him to answer did president trump hold back financial 80 ukraine in exchange for a corruption probe into his democratic rival joe biden and his links to energy fund th

candidate for the ruling coalition. also has support from the cinema community and has a wider appeal among some grassroots muslim voters worried about the return of the rajapaksa. but he serves in a government that is presiding over a stalling economy and has been found responsible for ignoring intelligence warnings that could have stopped the easter sunday attacks big hurdles premadasa to overcome if he's to achieve victory. for smith al jazeera columbus. protesters in hong kong block many parts of the city center for a 4th straight day. they're angry after 2 demonstrators were injured in confrontations with police and left in critical condition protesters are occupying the city center blocking several major roads schools are being kept shut until sunday so. the point university young cullen side in hong kong has become a rallying point for a growing number of protesters and students who barricaded themselves in the campus behind me now this number has been growing throughout the day and then now created a barricade w

the center right party and the socialist center left party in the past were able to form a coalition on their own you know they had 50 percent of the verge more up more than 50 percent almost 50 percent and they just needed to bring in a few seats a few other parties in smaller parties now they really need to form a growing grand coalition actually to make this work and they really too will need to learn that craft so very much a wait and see situation situation later lois at the headquarters of spain socialist party in madrid thanks very much. celebrations for the 30th anniversary of the fall of the berlin wall have been extended to the famous bridge of spies in the nearby city of potsdam the gleaner bridge saw the exchange of cold war prisoners a laser show marked the crossings reopening a day after the wall fell. beethoven's ode to joy rang through the night air as red laser beams illuminated the famous bridge between west berlin and potsdam 30 years ago on the 10th of november 9089 the border crossing at the clinic a bridge was reopened images from that historic night shore 1000

candidate for the ruling coalition. also has support from the cinema community and it has a wider appeal among some grassroots tamela muslim voters worried about the return of the rajapaksa i but he serves in a government that is presiding over a stalling economy and has been found responsible for ignoring intelligence warnings that could have stopped the easter sunday attacks big hurdles premadasa to overcome if he's to achieve victories. bernard smith al jazeera colombo. italian prime minister has announced relief measures to help locals in venice hit by a wreck or breaking floods on a visit to the city just epic on tape promised around $5000.00 to all residents affected by our business owners will receive around 20000 each of them is looking tide peaked on tuesday the highest recorded level in 53 years state of emergency has been declared as over 85 percent of its historic sites are now under water. just a quick recap of the headlines before we go rockets have been fired from gaza into israel hours after a cease fire

on with the's going coalition. in a long secular downward trend, famous for ousting their own leaders. now they are having an election to get new ones. the outcome will be announced tomorrow and is going to be one of two pairs of relatively obscure people. what a lot of the internal debate has been about is should we quit this coalition? one of the pair says no, we shouldn't. the other pairs are saying we should leave. does not mean they can, but it leads to the secular -- speculation we have but whether there will be instability. well and have a power decide if they should break were not. -- or not. anna: thank you to both of you. we are focusing on the budget story over the weekend, and indeed the politics. coming up, morgan stanley has ousted at least four at -- fx tarders. -- traders. that's up next. this is bloomberg. ♪ anna: welcome back to the european open. european equity markets on the back foot. low volumes cannot because of thanksgiving and back friday -- low volumes, of course, because of thanksgiving

. >> we have to build a coalition and rebuild the obama coalition. >> i find that obama coalition.de usaa insurance for members like kate. a former army medic, made of the flexibility to handle whatever monday has in store and tackle four things at once. so when her car got hit, she didn't worry. she simply filed a claim on her usaa app and said... i got this. usaa insurance is made the way kate needs it - easy. she can even pick her payment plan so it's easy on her budget and her life. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. usaa ♪the beat goes onp for heart failure look like? it looks like emily cooking dinner for ten. ♪the beat goes on it looks like jonathan on a date with his wife. ♪la-di-la-di-di entresto is a heart failure medicine that helps your heart, so you can keep on doing what you love. entresto helped people stay alive and out of the hospital. heart failure can change the structure of your heart, so it may not work as well. entresto helps improve your heart's ability to pump blood to the body. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn

spain doesn't have a traditional coalition building. that's you know it's a new thing because until about 3 or 4 years ago we have 2 main parties we've had 3 . national level so special it's going to have to get used to that in coalitions in the future all right in madrid thanks. it's. here you are watching the w. news is still to come germany's been marking the 50th anniversary all before. that we report on celebrations at another icon of the cold war the so-called bridge of spies. were bolivia's embattled president evo morales has announced his resignation weeks after election marred by claims of fraud weeks of unrest followed last month's vote which morales claimed he had won after 3 terms in office morales was accused of increasingly authoritarian rule and his resignation set off celebrations with thousands of bolivians taking to the streets. this is how people in the bolivian city lipans celebrated the news of change at the top with fireworks and flags. after 14 years in power and battling a growing swell of opposition president ev

to discuss strategy is to defeat eisel it's the 2nd meeting this year of the global coalition to defeat the armed group the meeting was called after the death of the isolator a back all by darby is mike hanna. this week the commemoration of the soldiers who lost their lives in service and speaking at a veterans day event in new york president donald trump highlights what he regards as the signature military victory just a few weeks ago american special forces raided the isis compound and brought the world's number one terrorist leader to justice thanks to a barrack in war al baghdadi is dead thank the killing of abu bakar bug daddy was welcomed by all members of the global coalition to defeat isis but most were less enthusiastic about another recent development that had a major impact in northeast syria the unilateral withdrawal of u.s. forces from the region which led to a massive military operation by turkey against kurdish militia that had long been fighting alongside coalition forces. the kurds had forced i sold out of northern syria and assumed the governance of the land they captu

they are able to form a coalition government if they get those $61.00 seats together to form such a coalition government. and the guns has said you know there will still be and talks and also prime minister netanyahu that will still be talks and you know they were trying to get a unity government together but that's highly unlikely so it looks more likely that we might have for another election a certain election after that period. authorities in multiple have arrested a prominent businessman in connection with the murder of the leading investigative journalist stephanie. the car bomb killing 2 years ago aroused worldwide outrage the maltese government has been strongly criticized for its handling of the case. stopped by the military the maltese businessman's luxury yacht apparently young can finish a suspect in the murder of investigative journalist daphne koller on a wanted to flee the island finish originally ran hotels and casinos but then got involved in a lucrative power plant project 6 years ago apart from that he is said to be the owner of a previously secret company 17 black that aim

they will be looking at whether they want to stay in the coalition, if they do stay in the coalitiondemands they would make of angela merkel's party. or an outright vote to lead the coalition without any further negotiation. depending on who wins in this party leadership vote tomorrow, they will likely have quite a bit of influence over how the vote goes next weekend. even if the finance minister wins, that does not mean he gets out scot-free and angela merkel's government continues as is. the party could put more demands on the leadership to seek concessions from angela merkel's christian democrats. what that means for angela merkel is should the spd decide to pull out, they would be looking at the possibility of new elections, angela merkel has said she will not run for reelection, or a potential minority government which makes it hard to get much done in the next two years. nejra: chad thomas in berlin, thank you so much. let's get more with elsa lignos and thanos papasavvas. are investors paying enough attention to german political risk in terms of the potential downside risks wi

so-called grand coalition with the social democrats with a firm i on the e.u. presidency of germany in the 2nd half of next year so we have a german chancellor who seems to be taking a much more european and global approach looking had her own legacy and we see her successor as party leader and. trying to stabilize her own party and build momentum to in the end wind up votes whoever will vote on becoming her potential successor in the tongue 3 ok. party. conference in lightly thank you. and now to some of the other stories making news around the world. in japan foreign ministers from the g 20 group of countries are holding their last day of meetings been discussing international trade and global governance as well as sustainable development goals korea and japan have also announced they'll continue an intelligence sharing agreement that was set to expire . pope francis has left thailand finishing the 1st papal trip to the country in more than 3 decades is visit to thailand's catholic minority is part of a weeklong tour of asia his next stop is japan. in chile t

it opens all sorts of possibility and there will in the end there will a coalition a bit wider coalition a unity government but right now the stumbling block is netanyahu himself and the photo feat that he's liberal monday if he plays his own game because you want to position themselves though he leads a small party but actually to punch way above his weight well now that. the responsibility is now with the knesset it's up to the knesset to try and find someone who may form a government do you think that this will be possible or are we heading to the polls before the year is yossi beilin. well the question is if there is an indictment it might be today it might be in the coming days and it might change the whole picture it is true that today when people are asked in public opinion polls would you change your vote if an attorney hour is indicted for bribery a changes are not too big but you never you can never actually a know it in advance so once it happens then we will see if there are real changes and if this situation of an attorney deteriorates in the public opinion polls it would le

a candidate for the ruling coalition. also has support from the cinema community and it has a wider appeal among some grassroots tamela muslim voters worried about the return of the rajapaksa. but he serves in a government that is presiding over a stalling economy and has been found responsible for ignoring intelligence warnings that could have stopped the easter sunday attacks big hurdles the premadasa to overcome it is to achieve victories. but admit al-jazeera colomba. this is al jazeera it's going to round up now the top stories turkey is sending more suspected i still fighters and their families back to their home countries of the 7 german citizens accused of belonging to i saw have just arrived another $23.00 european nationals are expected to be deported in the coming days dominic cain has more from berlin we know that the 7 people concerned arrived back at airport just over an hour or so ago and they find themselves landing in to a bit of a storm of controversy because they are clearly in the eyes of the turkish g

more positive signs from yemen their saudi led coalition says it will allow some flights out of port people who need medical treatment. and mexico demands urgent talks after president trump says he's working to designate mexican drug cartels as terrorist groups. i know a curfew has been imposed in the iraqi city of najaf off to anti government protests as the iranian consulate and set fire to the building was believed stuff at the consulate were evacuated before the incident meanwhile iraqi security forces have denied reports that 2 protests as were killed in baghdad often live ammunition was used to disperse demonstrations there. joins us on the phone from baghdad so why would why would protest us target to the iranian comes consternation this way. we learned there is a great anger here in the by by these thousands and our government demonstrators 'd that that very dog is far too beholden to store and powers that among those foreign powers that are exerting too much influence the it's country is the country which is their neighbor and that is the work extraordinary about what happen

into a coalition with the snp put up.ely go into a coalition with the snp put uplj would definitely go into a coalition with the snp put up. i think we are oi'i with the snp put up. i think we are on course to form a labour government with jeremy corbyn as prime ministers, we will not have a minority government, jeremy corbyn should what a compassionate and caring person he has, he has been a parliament for over 30 years and never voted against the interest of the working people. look at the re cord the working people. look at the record on borisjohnson, he could not tell us how he would eradicate poverty. one of the most fundamental questions of a time, he could not answer that question and somebody that wants to be prime minister says they didn't not to advocate that. our fully costed manifesto puts the add occasional poverty at the centre of everything. the key question was brexit onjeremy corbyn city is neutral and so the question for shadow cabinet members as are you neutral as well. this is what they wa nt neutral a

this is al jazeera live from london also coming up more positive signs from yemen the saudi led coalition says it will allow some flights out of santa airport for people who need medical treatment. the celebrations in guinea bissau were 2 former prime ministers are through to the election run off but not the president to fire them. and mexico demands urgent talks with president trump after he says he's working to designate mexican drug cartels as terrorist groups. thank you for joining us at least 19 people have been killed in a brutal rebel attack in the volatile eastern democratic republic of congo this amid growing anger at u.n. peacekeepers for failing to protect civilians the allied to democratic forces are believed to have carried out the door left tackle in a village near the city avoid they've been blamed for a string of recent massacres around benny which sparked days of violent protests against the un at least 6 people have been shot dead in clashes with security forces catherine soyuz in the eastern city of goma she has more details now on the brutal rebel attack and the attemp

said it would allow it to reopen the coalition says patience the. eating medical care can be flown out all of this in cooperation with the world health organization we can go live now and speak to our correspondent who's there at santa international airport mohammed then tell us what is the status senate these. prisoners apparently being released from by saudi arabia. yes. people relatives of the prisoners of war are still waiting for them they have been waiting for nearly now 4 hours. we haven't heard news that the 1st plane has the right according to the red internet the red cross the international red cross committee that the there on that board of that plane there were at least 128 presidents or 4 people who came here don't know the list of the names of those who are going to arrive to sanaa international airports this flight is the 1st flight for the president before this the 1st offer szell swarup all release of for president or for by saudi arabia u.a.e. little qualification people are hoping this would push forward for achieving all realizin

it's important to remember how this coalition of 60-plus together in the first place. take yourself back five years. wide swathken over a of iraq and syria. hey had huge amounts of territory. they were systematically slaughtering the opposition. ethnic e targeting groups. they were targeting christians. yazidis. targeting they were systematically raping women. hey were charging taxes, extorting people. and they were projecting violence and threats out of that territory into places like europe, into places like russia, like the united states. so the department of defense and pieced rtment of state together 60 nations to contribute to a coalition. countries provide f-16 air cover. imagery.ide overhead some provide human intelligence. some train the iraqi security police.nd everyone has a part to play. today, as i speak, secretary convening the counterisis coalition at the levels in an emergency session to discuss the future of the counter-isis mission. following president trump's decision to pull out u.s. forces rom northern syria, our allies and partners are rightfully

with their support he's now sent to win the presidency nobody really knows what to expect of this coalition it's made up of representatives from all parts of the conservative spectrum but a lot of europe winds don't mind to them they represent change a change that they desperately want to see in the country. our correspondent there in montevideo now a small archipelago in the pacific ocean could be set to become the world's newest country bogan vale has been holding a referendum on independence from pop when you gain a now the vote is nonbinding but many locals hope it will bring an end to a long separatist struck. these men who used to fight public new guinea and soldiers for independence now they're hoping to achieve that goal in a nonviolent way. they handing in their weapons as part of a gun amnesty ahead of a landmark referendum on bogles future. it's one of many reconciliation ceremonies being staged in the province in the hope they will heal the wounds of the past. through. bogan veil became a province of papa new guinea in 1975 and many people whenever happy about it back in billion

well netanyahu insists he wants a coalition but not at the expense of israel security he accuses gantz of being willing to form a minority governments with terror supporters who receive instructions from israel's enemies this is a reference to israeli arab politicians who the prime minister claims are trying to destroy israel will bring in our guests in just a moment but 1st a false it has the latest from west jerusalem. well the one year's paper referred to what's about to start as injury time in this entire process it's never happened before but for the next $21.00 days the israeli parliament the knesset will theoretically have the power to nominate one of its members it could even be benny gantz or benjamin netanyahu even though they fail so far to try to form a coalition government if they get the magic number of majority 61 seats in the knesset to recommend anybody who they view has the realistic possibility of forming a government but so far there seems little prospect of that happening everybody is sticking to their positions very rigidly netanyahu is refusing to go 2nd in any r

and kamala harris talked about the need to rebuild the obama coalition.gue he is part of the obama coalition but mayor pete used the opportunity to reach out to african-american voters. >> while i do not have the experience of having ever been discriminated against because of the can color of my skin. i do have the experience of feeling like a stranger in my own country seeing my rights expanded by a coalition of people like me and not at all like me working side by side, shoaleder to shoulder, mocking it impossible to stand here in a way that couldn't have happened two elections ago lets me know how deep my obligation is even though they're nothing like me in their experience. >> senator kamala mayoress lashed backf after gabbert deziebed what he calls the own rot in her party. >> our democratic party is not of, by and for the people. >> they it's in fortunte we have someone on the stage who during the boum administration spent tul if i am criting issinissin issing -- criticizing obama. donald trump was elected not ev even sworn in and budied up to steve

to political developments in israel the opposition leader benny gantz has been unable to form a coalition government paving the way for the country to go to the polls again israel's political system has been paralyzed for months after 2 and conclusive elections in april and september gadson the incumbent prime minister benjamin netanyahu did not receive an overall majority so look to garner the support of a victor lieberman's party but he refused them both and urged the 2 leaders to work together and form a unity government how a force that has more now from west jerusalem. or 4 hours before the expiration of the deadline for benny gantz to make a coalition government he came to the microphones to admit what had been coming increasingly clear throughout the course of the day that he had failed but he put the blame for that squarely at the feet of the prime minister benjamin netanyahu saying he had been fortifying himself inside a transitional government against the will of the israeli people just to try to avoid prosecution impending corruption cases and he used particularly personal

coalition said it's released 200. i did was in a prisoner swap last week who the rebels released 2 south korean and one saudi vessel that they captured along the red sea and this comes months off to who's the drone attacks on saudi aramco oil facilities in september which cut its oil production by half. is a visiting professor at the middle east institute of the national university of singapore he says this decision shows that the pressure on saudi arabia and the u.a.e. to stop the bloodshed might be working i think what we have with the thing here is . that the myth. that barky. come to a conclusion that there is no military end of this conflict and i think there have been us showing all of them going a sign of the teeth and the only way out is as has always been a peaceful negotiation and i think the solution that's out in the in what i think of now start it will be like that and they have started with all directly and before that directly with the 11 and it seems that they want to bring the whole conflict to an end

of its 3rd election in less than he will in one party of lead if any chance was unable to form a coalition government before a midnight deadline. place in all to arrest a prominent businessman in connection with the murder of investigative journalist ethnic kind of wanna. tycoon was to tie him to board his yacht was apparently trying to leave the on. a math mean how would welcome to the program a star witness says given the most most explosive testimony so far at the impeachment inquiry into u.s. president donald trump gordon songkhla the u.s. ambassador to europe had already given evidence behind closed doors about alleged attempts to pressure ukraine's president selenski into starting an investigation into trump's democratic rival joe biden and it wednesday's public hearing mr somebody gave further details. u.s. ambassador to golden sunderland now writing for the impeachment hearings the question everyone wants him to answer did president trump hold back financial 80 ukraine in exchange for a corruption probe into his democratic rival joe biden and his links to energy fund the research t

leadership and her focus quite clearly is on german stability the stability of the so-called grand coalition with the social democrats who are still busy with themselves with a lot of infighting going on there and looking. forward towards the e.u. presidency of the need at the end of 2020 she said he wants to make sure that germany still has a stable government then and also that she can build not just her german her european and international legacy and keep it within the timeframe of the next scheduled elections in 2021 and not see that cut short by instability here in germany ok. party conference thanks for that. and now to some of the other stories making news around the world in japan foreign ministers from the g. 20 group of countries are holding their last day of meetings even discussing international trade and global governance as well as sustainable development goals korea and japan have also announced they'll continue an intelligence sharing agreement that was set to expire. pope francis has left thailand initiating the 1st papal visit to the country in more than 3 decades is visit

governrnment if they get the 61 seats together to form such a coalition government. bennnny gantz has said they will still be in talks and also prime minister n netanyahu will stille talks and they will try to get a unity government together, but that is highghly unlikely, so it lookoks more likely that we migt head for a third election. brent: thank you. plastic waste -- it is one of the most urgent challenges in the 21st century. the problem has gotten worse since china stopped importing plastic rubbish last year. much of the hard to recycle plastic waste is produced in the west. it used to be shipped to china, and now much of that material is finding its way to neighboring countries such as malaysia. >> lydia ong is not afraid of what she calls the waste mafia, nor of the bullies who work for them. what does scare her happens over here. food and beverages are produced at this facility, she says, but right next to it is a factory filled with imported plastic waiting to be melted down. >> it smells of burning plastic and chemical. burning plastic and chemical smell.

independence, he said that the coalition of chaos ignored the fa ct the coalition of chaos ignored thehe past nine years when they've been out of power. so they played to their strengths and i might surprised —— i am not surprised by the results of that poll. the royalfamily am not surprised by the results of that poll. the royal family i think we can already give that response now. we are going to hear that clip on the royal family but before that, the national health service, this came up again and again. jeremy corbyn was accused of planning to open up the service to companies. this is the exchange. but we know about the government proposals, what we know about what mrjohnson has doneis we know about what mrjohnson has done is a series of secret meetings of the united states in which they are proposing to open up our nhs market to american companies. their request was made in order to find out what happened at these meetings. and that is what happened at these meetings. every single line of this document redacted out. a document here, a document here of us, uk negotiations. summary

over the coalition's comdex of the war.well there's been an enormous amount of international criticism and criticism within the u.s. speak asis is start to finish a u.s. war that's going on in yemen it wouldn't be possible not one day of it without the billions of dollars in u.s. aid to saudi arabia and this is everything from satellite reconnaissance to refueling and air to the armored vehicles that you show being offloaded cnn's exposé confirms so every step of the way it's hundreds of millions and actually billions $400000000000.00 in military equipment and sales to saudi arabia it's because it's profitable this war is profitable for wall street for lockheed martin martin for the big weapons sellers and it has devastating consequences for the people of yemen especially the civilians the children where there are 2000000 children facing severe malnutrition there's been cholera epidemics all of this caused by a war that is an attempt by a come lately reactionary monarchy and saudi arabia to impose its will because it's thre

well you already talked about this coalition he kind of managed to to gather around him all of the other opposition parties except for an environmentalist party his coalition of the willing so to say includes social democrats but also far right parties something that he has been very much criticized for because it looked like he was and he was willing to pact with almost anybody in order to to get to the presidency that also face the same with a dilemma should he actually win once this recount is over because all these people that threw their weight behind him will want to see their party represented in a new government and taken into account that some of the parties in this coalition didn't even want to speak to each other until very recently that's going to be a difficult task for him so what are going to be the biggest challenges facing the new president whoever that may be. walk through the confirmation of the a of the government his cabinet. there are plenty of challenges that await starting with having to breathe new life into the country's economy he will have to fight the fiscal

split screen moussaoui in israel and palestine on one side weeks of coalition negotiations intensifying with either a new government coming or another election israel's 3rd in less than a year on the other a fresh israeli military assault on gas heavy casualties on the palestinian side with rockets hitting the other way 2 stories that when examined are really one and the same since the lives lost in gaza are a central component of the political negotiations in israel the timing of the tax is a bit curious considering that it is doing its best now to form a government and at the same time he's facing potential indictments on various corruption related scandals one that ask oneself whether or not these things are related. to history initiating or exacerbating violent conflict with palestinians whenever his legal or political predicament get a little too sticky so this is quite a common practice by israeli politicians especially by netanyahu. palestinians to gain political points with. which in this realm for she is increasingly right wing and increasingly violent towards the palestinians

the killing of abu bakar bug daddy was welcomed by all members of the global coalition to defeat isis but most were less enthusiastic about another recent development that had a major impact in northeast syria the unilateral withdrawal of u.s. forces from the region which led to a massive military operation by turkey against kurdish militia that had long been fighting alongside coalition forces. the kurds had forced i saw a lot of northern syria and assumed the governance of the land they captured losing an estimated 11000 troops in the process but now the kurds have been driven from many of their strongholds by the turkish military and with the u.s. protection stripped away they are turning to russia and syria for support on the ground at least the global coalition is beginning to brag meant the division intensified by president trumps decision to redeploy u.s. forces to guard oil fields in northwest syria we want to bring our soldiers home but we did leave soldiers because we're keeping the oil i like the oil we're deep in the oil this unilateral shift in objectivism deep concern to

continuing the coalition says it's refusing to let payments go from the e.u. budget under the fine structure yeah your final report is presented and the final report hasn't been presented when the proud prosecutor dropped the case against mr babbitt and he published an explanation of his decision half of it was blacked out what has he got to hide what has the government got to hide with this why do you offer girls to nations in the public and the black half of it down to the point of that because. a superior prosecutor still lies in the outcome of the not suspicious about this. i'm believe in the independence of judiciary i don't have any reason to question it you're not. and at the moment are the superior to the prosecutor is now studying the files and should come up or whether he's going to reconsider the decision or. i think that it is up to prosecution and in a prosecution should have a time to decide. through their 'd internal probes or says about the case you're also specious that 2 weeks after the police not recommended charging someone asked he replace

meaning more military involvement that's a no go for anglo-american right now particularly that coalition and we see a german chancellor who's clearly looking towards the e.u. presidency of germany in the 2nd half of 2020 she wants to deliver german stability through that process and that's why she's becoming much more into an international politician and completely didn't get to her own party to say what the c.d.u. will stand for in the future she also got a bit of criticism here she's adamant that while way the chinese technology provider shouldn't be ruled out immediately from competing for the 5 g. network here in money. the pope party certainly wants to see that debated in the german parliament we'll see what comes about and reporting on all of it for us our chief political editor. the c.d.u. party conference it like saying thank you. let's take a look now at some of the other stories making news around the world a car bomb in a turkish held border town in northern syria has killed 9 people a monitoring group says 2 children are among those killed there was no immediate claim of resp

at the end the 2nd half of 2020 and she wants to deliver a stable government with a very unstable coalition partner the s.p.d. going into that so she's keeping out of the party banter at the same time you see a party here that sending very clear signals of resistance when it comes to her foreign policy cause i'm going to self have refused to rule out who are way the chinese technology provider. a potential company to contributions to germany's 5 g. network that vital infrastructure that germany is planning on building here she got the message here from the delegates of the party conference that they want to see don't want to see any company without mentioning one way and that has tight ties to any government to take part in that competition so a clear message of resistance from her own party here ok me there at the city you party conference for us in leipsic thank you. let's take a look now at some of the other stories making news around the world in japan foreign ministers from the g. 20 group of countries are holding their last day of meetings they have been discussing international trade

to make we have had nine years of chaotic coalition already.bate as it developed over the evening. our political correspondent iain watson is in salford and joins us live from the debate venue now. i guess, let's be honest, there are prime minister question duos, infrequent as they have been over the last few months as parliament hasn't been sitting for a lot of those weeks, but there have been a few occasions where borisjohnson and jeremy corbyn went head—to—head. i think it would be fair to say they haven't exactly caught a light on many of those occasions. was it different and i? i think it was a little bit different tonight. i got off toa little bit different tonight. i got off to a relatively slow start. i think it was standard responses to the main questions, especially on brexit, but it did ignite at certain points. for example, time and again borisjohnson points. for example, time and again boris johnson pushed jeremy corbyn to say whether he would leave or remain in the referendum that labour is offering. again, jeremy corbyn wouldn't

led coalition has announced the airport in the rebel held capital sanaa will be reopened is to allow patients in need of medical care to receive treatment abroad the airport has been closed to commercial flights since 26 c. . in north western kenya thousands of people are seeking refuge in makeshift camps after widespread flooding and landslides at least 58 people have died within the past 3 days and up to 120000 people have been affected but relief teams have been slow to reach the area of west pocket and some roads and bridges have been cut off by the heavy rain from their mohammed day reports. the primary school in korea has been tom into a makeshift come for victims of floods and landslides these people have never had much and now they've lost everything their homes crops livestock and positions it's the loss of loved ones that's most profound the 3 of devotee of capellas sons were killed when a torrent of mud and rocks serp their home away in the middle of the night and a student i don't know what to do my house is gone my children are dead i'm left with just my wife and childre