has said he's open to relocating the australian embassy in israel from tel aviv to jerusalem scott morrison says his country is still committed to finding a two state solution to the israel palestine conflict the u.s. moved its embassy to jerusalem from tel aviv in may after thomas has more on that. this was a surprise announcement from australia's new prime minister scott morrison his predecessor malcolm turnbull who was prime minister until august that explicitly ruled out following the united states and moving australia's embassy to jerusalem scott morrison though now says that he is considering such a move that's a long way from considering something to actually doing it nevertheless if it were to go down that path it would make this country only the third after the united states and guatemala to move the embassy to jerusalem and the timing here is interesting on saturday there's a very important by election in sydney the government here already has a one seat majority it's vital for them but they hang on to that seat but binion polls suggest they could lose it that's a instead he has a

this has implications notjust for morrisons but potentially for any company where an employee decidesness or organisation that holds sensitive data on their employee, because if there is a criminal data breach by a rogue employee, then they could be held criminal, legally liable, now this is the first data leak class action of its kind. basically what happened we after andrew skeleton‘s c011 happened we after andrew skeleton‘s con viccion a group of round 5,500 employees started legal action against the company for compensation, they claimed that morrisons was reliable for the release of the information because despite his criminality, he was accusing in the course of his employment. that was the key, now all the way along morrisons said we shouldn't be held responsible for the actions of a rogue employee and no—one suffered a direct financial loss as a result. but they lost the ruling today. of course morrison's might suffer direct financial loss asa might suffer direct financial loss as a result of this. this could cost them million, because it is not the 5,500 alone in this group,

the australian prime minister scott morrison delivering what many called a heartfelt apology becauseat happened over many decades to thousands of children. hundreds of people travelled across australia to be in canberra to hear that apology. we will be live there shortly to speak with our correspondent who is there, as well. that is coming very soon on this programme. western countries have increased the pressure still further on saudi arabia over the death in its turkish consulate of jamal khashoggi. germany, britain and france have signed a joint letter demanding facts, and chancellor angela merkel says her country will no longer export arms to riyadh. the saudi foreign minister has called the killing a huge and grave mistake, though he has insisted the crown prince didn't know. here is eliza philippidis. new footage showing his wife seen on the left, spending the night waiting for herfiance, the left, spending the night waiting for her fiance, jamal khashoggi, the left, spending the night waiting for herfiance, jamal khashoggi, to come out at the saudi consulate. he never did. the

scott morrison talked about a lot of the things that would come in.a year he wants the government to be called into account to see what progress they have made. that it is a complex and difficult issue. people want a change in law to end concealment and covering up of abuse. a maximum of two year penalty to someone who failed to report abuse and some want that to be increased significantly. institutions, particularly religious organisations, maybe culpable by their silence, by organisations, maybe culpable by theirsilence, by failing organisations, maybe culpable by their silence, by failing to report and failing when the abuse happened to believe that victim. saudi arabia's foreign minister has described the death ofjamal khashoggi as murder. in an interview with us television he insisted that people would be held to account for what he said was a criminal act. turkey's president says he will reveal the truth of what happened on tuesday. here's our diplomatic correspondent james robbins. new pictures have now emerged of jamal khashoggi walking toward

australian prime minister scott morrison is to say sorry on behalf of the nation to thousands of childexual abuse survivors. i'm babita sharma in london. also in the programme. taiwan's worst rail disaster in three decades leaves at least 18 people dead and more than 170 injured. and, is this the world's biggest cave hall? explorers find this giant grotto in a sinkhole in southern china. live from our studios in singapore and london. this is bbc world news. it's newsday. good morning. it's 7am in singapore, midnight in london and 2am in riyadh, where saudi arabia's foreign minister has described the death ofjamal khashoggi as ‘murder‘. in an interview with us television he insisted that people would be held to account for what he said was ‘a criminal act'. turkey's president says he will reveal the truth of what happened on tuesday. here's our diplomatic correspondent james robbins. new pictures have now emerged of jamal khashoggi walking towards the saudi consulate in istanbul, and towards his death. more and more countries are now demanding the truth, the whole truth. the saudi expla

here's keith morrison. ♪ the game is called mouse trap, the ball on the track, most everything worksn unison. how often things go wrong no allow the mice to get away. so far what really happened could come down to a children's game? these are the people that happened to the jesse clan of orange county california. they vacationed together. >> i'm tired. i'm ready to go home. >> shared birthdays. >> this one's for bev. >> even got together for a monthly game of ten pins. but what these grainy home videos don't show is what is yet to come, which is murder, conspira conspiracy, one branch of the family against the other, a game so twisted, mice so clever, that crafting a trap to catch the plotters just might be impossible. to begin with, it was 1998, shakespeare in love won the osc oscar. monica lewinski was freshly famous. it was the hottest night of the year when sheryl got a call from her dad, jack jesse. >> i was greating ready for bed, and my phone rings, it was my dad. >> what time was it? >> 20 after 9:00. >> she was worried about sandra, his wife, she was missing. >> she ran to a

in a speech in parliament, scott morrison also announced measures to better protect children.d to listen, to believe and to provide justice. saudi arabia's foreign minister has described the killing of the journalist jamal khashoggi as murder. but he insisted it was not ordered by the crown prince. and this video is trending on bbc dot com. the duchess of sussex is cutting back on her busy schedule on her royal tour of australia with prince harry after reportedly suffering from tiredness due to her pregnancy. monday's planned engagements include a visit to lake mckenzie and a walkabout on the kingfisher bay. stay with bbc world news. and the top story in the uk: theresa may writes in the sun that the brexit finish line is in sight. earlier, the brexit secretary dominic raab

here's keith morrison. >> the game is called mouse trap. the little ball on its track, the tiny mice which unless every lever works in unison will not be caught, and how often things go wrong to allow the mice to get away. so awed that what really happened could so eerily mimic a children's game. >> oh, how nice. >> these are the people it happened to. the jessee clan of orange county, california. they vacationed together. >> i'm tired. i'm ready to go home. >> shared birthdays. even got together for a monthly game of ten pin. but what these grainy home videos don't show is what is yet to come. which is murder, conspiracy. one branch of the family against the other. a game so twisted, mice so clever, that crafting a trap to catch the plotters just might be impossible. to begin with, it was 1998. "shakespeare in love" won the oscar. monica lewinsky was freshly famous. it was a sweltering august night, hottest of the year, when cheryl got a strange call from her dad jack jesse. >> i was getting ready for bed and my phone rings, and it's my da

australian prime minister scott morrison is to say sorry on behalf of the nation to thousands of child sexual abuse survivors. i'm babita sharma in london. also in the programme. taiwan's worst rail disaster in three decades leaves at least 18 people dead and more than 170 injured. and, is this the world's biggest cave hall? explorers find this giant grotto in a sinkhole in southern china.

little clip that we had of scott morrison and also they receiving compensation do you think that this is enough will this satisfy these thousands of people of india and so much harder. most of those i've spoken to military say it's a start and a necessary start but this needs to be the beginning of the process not the end a lot of people are seeing this as the end of a process that began with that royal commission as it's called here more than five years ago they say no that's not the way to see this this really should be the beginning of this a little more of what scott morrison said in his apology he apologized to the children we failed to the parents whose trust we abused to the whistleblowers who we didn't listen to to all of those he said sorry now many people here think that was a necessary step but i also think that more needs to be done not just in terms of compensation but in terms of changing the way the government operates with some of these situations in question most notably perhaps the catholic church australia's government gives millions and millions of dollars to the c

the australian prime minister, scott morrison, has delivered a national apology to victims of institutionalhild sexual abuse. speaking in parliament in canberra, mr morrison said australia as a nation had failed to listen, to believe and to provide justice. the national apology was one recommendation of a royal commission that investigated decades of institutional child abuse in australia. the crimes of ritual, sexual abuse happened in schools, churches, youth groups, scout troops, orphanages, foster homes, sporting clubs, group homes, charities and in family homes as well. it happened anywhere a predator thought they could get away with it and the systems within these organisations allowed it to happen and turned a blind eye. it happened day after day, week after week, month after month, decade after decade, unrelenting torment. when a child spoke up they were not believed and the crimes continued with impunity. the bbc‘s hywel griffith watched the apology from outside parliament house in canberra. absolutely and i think the words did carry weight. it has been decades, clearly, for some ab

morrison is one of metal going up. very much. we're waiting to hear from theresa may, you will be on standby. good. michael stirling has pleaded guilty at northampton crown court to murdering midwife samantha eastwood. our correspondentjo black has been following the case. yes, samantha eastwood was 28 years old, she was a midwife. this is a job she had wanted to do say she was 12 years old. she actually realise that dream by becoming a midwife at the royal stock university hospital where she worked for six years. she was described by her colleagues as loving and caring and part of the hospitalfamily but loving and caring and part of the hospital family but back injuly, the end ofjuly, she went missing and failed to turn up for work. this was out of character, we are told. her colleagues reported her missing. a search then began and her body was discovered several days later buried ina discovered several days later buried in a shallow grave in staffordshire. michael sterling was subsequently arrested and charged with h

here's keith morrison. >> reporter: there had been so much promise in the air that spring of 2006. second act of a radio man, all that fun on the radio was over, yes, but now he was all set to sail the world, live a dream, and then he winds up floating facedown seven miles off the coast of california's catalina island, a bullet hole in the back of his head. but who wanted him dead, and why? detectives ken clark and robert martindale started by asking his friends. >> what did you find out about him? >> the thing i noticed about this case, and i give the credit to his friends, was he was surrounded by a group of very close friends that knew a lot about him. these are lifelong friends. >> he was just a great soundingboard, somebody i would call if i was angry, if i was frustrated, if i needed advice. >> he could talk you down or talk you up? >> he could do both, usually at the same time. >> reporter: and recently steven had found a soundingboard of his own, a new friend named harvey morrow. >> he's just a quiet, easy going guy. he came up to him and said oh, my gosh, i'm such a huge f

australia's prime minister scott morrison has apologized to survivors of child sexual abuse in australian institutions hundreds of survivors gathered outside the house of representatives in the capital camera to witness the address which was televised nationally as follows a five year inquiry which found tens of thousands of children had been abused in schools churches orphanages and other institutions over decades by those responsible for their care the government says a national tragedy has been exposed and is compensating victims. muffled cries in the darkness and acknowledged. the tyranny of invisible suffering the neighborhood pleas of tortured souls bewildered by the difference to the. fifth of their illness. to die a strong. confronts a trauma an abomination hearted inclined saw it for far too long. algis there is andrew thomas has more from camera. the hundreds of it's impossible as most prefer to be called to listen to the apology in person inside and now come out onto these loans to have some lunch listens to music and it's a tolerable is on this symbolic traits a mock the fact

prime minister scott morrison has apologized to survivors of child sexual abuse in australian institutions hundreds of survivors gathered outside the house of representatives in the capital camera to witness the address which was televised nationally it follows a five year inquiry which found tens of thousands of children had been abused in schools churches orphanages and other institutions over decades by those responsible for their care muffled cries in the darkness and acknowledged tears the tyranny of invisible suffering the neighborhood pleas of tortured souls the willed. difference to the thinkable fifth of their innocence to die a struggle year confronts a trauma an abomination hearted inclined saw it for far too long. there is andrew thomas has more now from camera. five years the ended at the end of last year looking into decades of allegations of sexual abuse of children in all kinds of institutions in australia and i heard some appalling evidence priests abusing children in church teaches abusing them in school sports coaches abusing them in all the school clubs really horrific

here is keith morrison. >> we know the truth.nd we know everything that happened. >> how do we know what we know? >> it's emotionally unsatisfying not to have that answer. >> though it is, even if we've seen something, or if we think we have. and thus the question at the heart of the whole puzzle. is this woman right? >> i know what i saw. and i know the conclusion of my story. >> of course she does. of course she does. so why does this other woman think this? >> she doesn't know for sure what she saw. >> a question, we say, on which all the rest will turn. why don't we begin here. calimesa, california, riverside county. historic missions. sprawling suburbing creeping out to the rim of mountains around the eastern flank of los angeles. here is where chris and cristi hall had come to live out their golden years, though they were far from old when it happened. just experienced, with life and each other. >> as far back as i can remember, it's always been chris and cristi. they were never thought of as separate. they were a unit. >>

this formal apology will be delivered by australia's prime minister scott morrison in camera on behalf of the nation and it will mark the symbolic end of the process of inquiry and redress that's been going on in this country for six years a royal commission into institutional sexual abuse of children ran from twenty twelve to twenty seven saying that rolls out its final report at the end of last year having heard some horrific stories of abuse of children institutions like schools and the church particularly the catholic church that inquiry heard from more than eight thousand people many of them victims of terrible abuse that went on over decades now as part of the government's response there are four hundred recommendations that it has promised to enact but on top of that the then prime minister earlier this year malcolm turnbull said that a national apology was important to give some kind of closure to victims and his successor in the job scott morrison will deliver that apology in camera on monday rebels have killed at least eleven people and abducted fifteen others in the democrat

here's keith morrison. ♪ >> they kept him here.p inside the multiple walls and the armed doors, the rolls and rolls of razor wire, the confessed stabber, convicted killer that stabbed a sweet woman all those years ago. lucky to be alive, probably, given the nature of the crime and the appeal from the girl's mother for the death sentence which made what he said later on very puzzling indeed. >> it's the only thing his mother has. it's her only child, let him go. >> that's carol dodge, and the amazing story she told us began on the worst day of her life. it was a thursday, june 13th, scene of this accident. mid-morning. she placed a call to a beauty salon to talk to her daughter, angie. >> i dialled angie's number at work, and a lady answered, and i said, this is carol dodge, angie's mom, and she said, angie's been found dead. i remember saying, god, no, please, no. this can't be real. >> it happened, turned out, the night before in the tiny second floor walkup where the independent 18-year-old just started to live her life, stabbed

scott morrison has got. all the laws around recreational marijuana use are being relaxed in some countries colombia isn't one of them new president evander ok as sign the decree allowing police to confiscate all quantities of the drug that's despite the constitution allowing users to carry small amounts for personal use other suns around petty reports now from bogota. lining up in protest is my view on users in both are demonstrating against a presidential decree banning personal drug possession more drugs almost bit and that's got to most also we are not violent people we consciously regulate our habit without causing any damage to others and today we peacefully disobey they say the government is treating them as criminals denying them their constitutional rights they see let us hear your list so we want to tell the state and society that the time has come to start a real public debate on the issue of drugs instead of going back to hardline repressive policies. to get their point across the group tried to m

scott morrison says he is mulling this "sensible" proposal to move the embassy. on the front page of the australian, morrison saying there is no headway made in the two state solution, the solution that australia prefers. the fact that he is considering this move marks a shift in australia's middle east policy, saying they could even abandon support for the iran nuclear deal. critics say the timing the suspect, now that there is an upcoming election and australia for a seat vacated by the former prime minister, this seat has a high jewish constituency. >> controversial issue. ed.ctions are vario >> you see a bias come through in issues like this. a left-leaning organization called this "plumbing new depths of stupidity." furthermore, "the jewish community should be insulted by this blatant vote reaching." on the other hand you have the daily telegraph calling it a capital notion saying "any gesture of support for israel will be controversial and australia should not feel constrained in expressing alliance with israel." >> that was donald trump who spearheaded the

from tel aviv to jerusalem israel's prime minister tweeted that he had spoken to morrison about the proposal the trumpet ministration of the us embassy to jerusalem in may those are the headlines of my nigeria's next i'll see you tomorrow of my. journeys of personal discovery feel more american here and then more air india and al-jazeera as correspondents tell their passing stories that among their lives. i feel sad that they have to endure the difficult times in the night before her don't like my family status and wealth has benefited from their choice to enslave people. al-jazeera correspondent coming soon oh oh. oh oh oh no. thank you. thank you. and a good side. and then the sun for a global. on business it's the against it's on.

sex abuse survivors what he calls a national tragedy some survivors were in parliament for scott morrison televised address some welcomed his apology others say it's too little too late a five year inquiry detailed how the children were abused for decades rescue teams in taiwan worked through the night searching the mangled wreckage of sunday's train crash before you may express the railed while speeding around a bend killing eighteen passengers in the race to become the next president of brazil supporters of far right front runner son are held rallies in fifteen states rival demonstrations were organized in protest against some of his controversial comments or scenarios leading the opinion polls before sunday's runoff with left wing candidate phone and that. news continues off the insides. i'm not satisfied and apparent about face from donald trump off to saudi arabia once again change that story about killing but will he put pressure on riyadh and about saudi arms deals convince anyone this isn't. hello and welcome to the program on iran come on u.s. president donald trump says there is

--lier morrison can basically conceded.known to have died in a train crash in taiwan. express was traveling from taipei southeast when it came off the rails with more than 360 people on board. 170 were injured. the train was one of taiwan's new and improved models. an investigation is underway into what caused it to come off the rails. global news 24 hours a day on air and on tic toc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. we looked at in the last couple minutes, we are asian markets starting the week off on a weak footing. most major markets edging into negative territory after what has been a whiplash couple weeks. asian equities team leader and strategist join us from singapore. we saw on friday chinese markets rallying on government support. the national team is finally here. is there a sense that sentiment is finally stronger? divya: i think people are still waiting to see what is going to happen this morning when markets open. to pay thing, too, att

scott morrison told a parliamentary chamber that the nation failed its children. apology follows a five-year inquiry into thousands of cases of child sexual abuse that took place at religious and state-run institutions. >>> in the coming hours, british prime minister theresa may plans to tell parliament the brexit divorce deal is 95% done. the main sticking point is whether to keep northern ireland's border with ireland open, free from customs checks, something the e.u. wants. britain is set to leave the european union officially on march 29th. >>> at least 18 people are dead after a train derailed in northeastern taiwan. the transport ministry says about 180 other people are injured. several train carriages were overturned in the incident. officials are still investigating what caused it. >>> we are just 15 days away from the u.s. midterm elections. their results could change the trajectory of d trajectory of donald trump's presidency and indeed the country. voters will head to the polls and decide whether republicans deserve to keep the house and the senate or t

and then how many know john rutledge or oliver ellsworth or morrison waite or even fred vincent? i would've thought it would've been one of the devastating questions during my confirmation hearing it one of the centers okay, you will be the 17th chief justice if you get through. name as many of the 16 as you can. [laughing] that would've been very embarrassing. there are only 16 and -- anyway, to get back to your question, so i did try to study those and figure out who they were and learn a little bit about them. i think there were valuable lessons. some people cheated. john marshall insisted that the justices live in the same boardinghouse in washington, and use one of the largest importers of madeira in north america. it we discussed the cases over dinner and everybody loved him. my predecessor was very pleasant, very direct and very fair. and i think those are very important traits for a chief justice to have. because as the chief justice you hold the reins of power, but if you tell got been too tightly you find that they are not attached to anything. so you do have to kind of

that it must be the band morrison. a master of rhythm and blues. your concerts in forty five minutes on t w. a low and a very warm welcome to focus on europe and we begin in france which has lifted the state of emergency that followed the terror attacks of twenty fifteen but remains in a constant state of acute alarm in may of this year a knife wielding islamist killed one person and injured four others in paris it's the kind of thing of course to brings back painful memories in france.

andrew skelton was jailed for eight years but for the first time, the employer, in this case morrisonshe us will begin cutting off foreign aid to guatemala, honduras and el salvador in response to the unfolding migrant crisis. the president criticised those countries for failing to stop thousands of migrants from heading towards the us. the migrants say they are fleeing persecution, poverty and violence in their home countries. aleem maqbool sent this report from mexico. more than a week trekking hundreds of miles is taking its toll. a town square just inside mexico has become a makeshift camp. a place to rest on this long punishing journey to the united states. but two thirds of the route from their home country of honduras still remains ahead of them. translation: every day we get more and more tired. but everything thats is happening back in honduras, and the thought of the future of my children is what motivates me to keep going. but mexicans have come out in force to help the honduran migrants, providing free medicines and treatment. and coming to donate clothes. this, though, is

australia's prime minister as he gave a national apology to survivors of child sexual abuse scott morrison emotional speech follows a five year inquiry which lifted the lid on decades of horrific crimes in churches schools and other institutions under thomas reports in the capital camera. for most the apology is decades old with a five year inquiry which ended last year heard from thousands of victims who as children suffered sexual abuse by people they were supposed to trust priests in churches teaches in schools carries coaches in sports clubs the stories of what they inflicted on appalling to die a strong. confronts a trauma an abomination. hiding in plain sight for far too long there are so many survivors as most prefer to be called that a ballot was held to get into parliament to hear the apology others watched outside while they mean demarco fought off a catholic teacher who tried to abuse him and he saw the teacher abuse others demarco was selected to hear the apology in parliament but last week he was wary of what we said yeah i would like to hear what i have to say. and what they

scott morrison will be walking up week. scott morrison will be walking up the top of the bridge. a bit of a precaution because of her pregnancy. even though when you look at the polls in australia, there is a majority of australians in favour of a republic. the question has been deferred. they are a celebrity couple with some good news to share. the feeling towards them is pretty warm. i won't ask you to fashion points but talking about tourist classics, there is the trial bike while about. you might i can give you fashion tips if you like they've been to see the koalas. should you cuddle local while? should you cuddle local while? should you cuddle local while? should you touch it? it was a gentle stroking of the koala bear. we understand meghan did not touch the koala bear. it's probably not that pleasa nt koala bear. it's probably not that pleasant for the koala bear seeing all the cameras. they kept their distance and we understand the government of new south wales gave a gift towards koala preservation. it's a good bit of pr. nothing wrong with a suit. while about diplomacy.

that position seemed to have weakened just last week when the new prime minister scott morrison said a deal as long as they were never allowed to come into australia. however, he seems to have cooled very much on that deal at the moment, and there was a by election over the weekend. that is one suggestion for why he was willing to discuss it last week, maybe not contemplating it this week. virtual reality could be used to encourage people to be more empathetic, helpful and positive towards marginalised groups. a team of us researchers found that people experiencing a virtual reality story that puts them in someone else's shoes made them more empathetic, than if they experienced it on a computer or read the information. they say it's helped to understand groups such as the homeless. earlier i spoke to fernanda herrera, head author of the study, about why she decided to undertake this research. there's been a long line of research in psychology that shows that taking the perspective of others, imagining what it's like to be someone else, can increase empathy and social behaviours. so w

on the bridge behind me is prince harry climbing alongside the australian prime minister, scott morrisonag. that's the reason they're here now, for the invictus games in sydney, which begins tomorrow. not quite at the summit yet, according to these live pictures, but on their way to the top of the bridge. i'm sure you will keep us up to date. interesting they chose sydney, the other side of the world, to announce they're expecting their first world, to announce they're expecting theirfirst child. world, to announce they're expecting their first child. one wonders whether that was a deliberate decision, to keep away from the british press at least for a couple more weeks. possibly. it's hard to say, isn't it? there was a royal wedding just a week ago where nobody‘s really talking about royal baby is, and maybe they decided to let that happen and the next public appearance then was here so rather than overshadow the wedding last week, make the announcement at the start of this tour. it's definitely dominated the first to days of the visit, everyone checking to see signs of a bump. but the

unrest even violence in gaza and the west bank australia to confirm its move of its embassy scott morrison the prime minister says at the moment there is no suggestion that's going to be violence based on what he has announced as a consideration and that's all it is at the moment just considering a move nothing definite has been decided china's economic slowdown is deepening as its trade war with the united states gets worse the world's second biggest economy grew six point five percent in the third quarter of this year that's its weakest quarterly growth since the global financial crisis in two thousand and nine the chinese economy has also started coming under pressure from u.s. tires on more than two hundred fifty billion dollars of its exports. to singapore now where the u.s. secretary of defense james mattis were meeting with his counterparts at a regional security summit there's been increased tensions with china after the u.s. sent to be fifty two bombers over the disputed south china sea bright as more from singapore. this gathering of defense ministers from southeast asia is an an

the new prime minister scott morrison said there might be a way to do a deal as long as they were neverhave cooled very much on that deal at the moment. there was a by election over the weekend, which is one reason he may not have wanted to discuss it this week. we are talking about people here, what of asylum seekers? there are real concerns over the the physical and mental health of those. another group of children and the parents have come over to australia. concerns about the mental health psychiatrists there, who have been working with children, they were told by the nauru authority that they were no longer needed. i think the situation has come to head as it did last year. however, there are no other offers on the table to resettle these people, the australian government says it does not want to create a situation where people, traffickers are encouraged to come to australia knowing they would be allowed to come in eventually. so i think once again, these people are in limbo with no obvious solution as to where they will go. thank you for the update. virtual reality could be used

don't see themselves out of all of us the apology was given by australia's new prime minister scott morrison but it was a previous prime minister julia gillard who set up this inquiry back in twenty twelve and the real applause was for her in parliament during the apologies now all those listening in the one hundredth inside paula madhouse here where they've now come out and they're having lunch on the lawns behind me the prime minister is among them they really want this to be a line in the sand so that this apology marks the sports the toy in which nothing like this could ever happen again. rescue teams in taiwan work through the night searching the mangled wreckage of sunday's train crash the plane you may express the rail while speeding around the bend killing eighteen passengers. this is our just zero and these top stories now tuesday is the deadline being set by turkey's president to reveal all details of the turkish investigation into the killing of jamal. out of ireland donald trump agreed in a phone call on the need for clarity about what happened to the sound of journalist indonesi

says his government is considering moving its embassy in israel from tel aviv to jerusalem scott morrison has rejected suggestions he's come under pressure from the trumpet ministration to consider the move the us moved its embassy to jerusalem from tel aviv in may that sparked protests across the middle east palestinians want part of the city to be the capital of their future state and palestinian children living under israeli occupation faced many challenges when it comes to getting an education of a bedouin children it's even more difficult they travel long distances across dangerous terrain to get to schools they which don't have electricity or computers and tasha one name reports from the occupied west bank on the last series above the rubble. it's a two hour ride on a donkey for some for most it's scaling up and down a dusty rocky mountain or to the sick that going back during the winter it's very cold and we don't have time to get home before tag the walk is the most difficult thing. these are the students of elman tar school it's in a better win and refugee community east of jerus

his coalition government line clear losing its majority in parliament the senior party and scott morrisonis ruling coalition has conceded defeat in the by election in sydney seat held by former leader malcolm turnbull votes is still being counted the official results won't be known for days under thomas's noises from sydney. it's not official yet but this is a very bad result for the rights of center party led by prime minister scott morrison in the short term it's about the parliamentary numbers the prime minister only had a one seat majority in parliament now he's lost that he leads a minority government that means that to get any legislation through to pass any laws he needs to support an independent employees as well as all those in his own governing coalition that will be very difficult and then there is what they say is about the prospects for the government in a national election june next year basis should be one of the safest shots of the country for the government it's one of the richest seats in sydney so the people here have houses worth millions of dollars they are rich peopl

i doubt that there will be an agreement for another five years australia's prime minister scott morrison has just finished a levering an apology to survivors of child sexual abuse in australian institutions hundreds of survivors gathered outside thousand representatives in the capital canberra to witness a address which was televised nationally and follows a five year inquiry which found tens of thousands of children have been abused in schools churches often edges and other institutions over decades by those responsible for their care the government says a national tragedy has been exposed and will compensate victims. muffled cries in the darkness and acknowledged he is the tyranny of invisible suffering. the never heard pleas of tortured souls bewildered by difference to the thinkable fifty of their innocents to die a stray. confronts a trauma an abomination hiding in plain sight for far too long. they've been rallies in fifteen states across brazil in support of the far right presidential front runner jailed bolsa nardo he won the first round of the presidential vote on october the se

unrest even violence in gaza and the west bank australia to confirm its move of its embassy scott morrison the prime minister says at the moment there is no suggestion that's going to be violence based on what he has announced as a consideration and that's all it is at the moment just considering a move nothing definite has been decided. there's concern about how a slowdown in chinese economic growth may affect the global economy you figures show that the world's second largest economy grew by six point five percent in the third quarter of this you know that's the weakest growth period. since the global financial crisis of two thousand and nine china has also started coming under pressure to use the u.s. trade war the trumpet ministrations put turner of some more than two hundred fifty billion dollars worth of its exports to china and europe are joining forces with mexico and canada to challenge donald trump's trade tariffs they're asking the world trade organization to invest the event to gape the legality of the steel in the alley many of levies imposed earlier this year the u.s. is also

enough details in russia has its own charges of morrison going to charges against the united states and once again not to me details are the same thing is not us with charges about violations that does happen but unfortunately both sides he has never been able to sit down or look at him like an expert discussion the technical level of your result of these speeches and of course if you do diplomacy the loudspeakers will doesn't really help. so we're going to sense of the demise of the street you was likely. they would say that the trouble of going to stray sheep really rushed into whatever getting treated well thank you very much for sharing your thoughts with us we appreciate it. and the james martin center of the nonproliferation studies that muska. now thousands of refugees and migrants from maine stranded on the border between mexico and guatemala part of a so-called caravan of people from honduras el salvador and guatemala have been walking north towards the united states officials in mexico are starting to allow small groups to enter but other like grants are trying to make the cro

australia's prime minister as he gave a national apology to survivors of child sexual abuse scott morrison is emotional speech follows a five year inquiry which lifted the lid on decades of horrific crimes in churches schools and other institutions under thomas reports from the capital camera. for most the apology is decades over the five year inquiry which ended last year heard from thousands of victims who asked children suffered sexual abuse by people they were supposed to trust priests in churches teachers in schools carers in orphanages coaches in sports clubs the stories of what they inflicted on appalling to die a strong. confronts a trauma an abomination hiding in plain sight for far too long. there were so many survivors as most prefer to be called that a ballot was held to get into parliament to hear the apology others watched outside while they mean demarco fought off a catholic teacher who tried to abuse him and he saw the teacher abuse others demarco was selected to hear the apology in parliament but last week he was wary of what we said yeah i would like to hear what i have t

has said he's open to relocating the australian embassy in israel from tel aviv to jerusalem scott morrison says his country is still committed to finding a two state solution to the israel palestine conflict the u.s. moved its embassy to jerusalem from tel aviv in may and malta the family of a journalist killed in a car bombing a year ago once know the government had any role in her death they have demanded an official inquiry. was exposing corruption in business government and the police reports in the capital letter. duffy khurana go the see is death shocked a nation to many she was a fearless anti corruption crusader but she was also accused of scathing even defamatory journalism and of being politically partisan although i wanted to read blog a year after she was killed in a car bombing the reasons for her death are still unclear. and her family wants a public inquiry free from all political interference the focus of that inquiry on like the current processes is to look into whether death needs nice could have been saved so that would mean looking into possible state failure to protect

prime minister says he gave a national apology to survivors a second of child sexual abuse scott morrison is emotional speech follows a five year inquiry which lifted the lid on decades of horrific crimes in churches schools and other institutions andrew thomas reports from the capital canberra. for most the apology is decades overdue a five year inquiry which ended last year heard from thousands of victims who asked children suffered sexual abuse by people they were supposed to trust priests in churches teaches in schools carries in orphanages coaches in sports clubs the stories of what they inflicted are appalling to die a stray or confronts a trauma an abomination hiding in plain sight for far too long there are so many survivors as most prefer to be called that a ballot was held to get into parliament to hear the apology others watched outside well then ian demarco fought off a catholic teacher who tried to abuse him and he saw the teacher abuse others demarco was selected to hear the apology in parliament but last week he was wary of what we said yeah i would like to hear what they h

may sparking protests palestinians want part of jerusalem to be the capital of their future state morrison says australia remains committed to finding a two state solution. the worst flooding in southwest france for more than one hundred years is killed twelve people three months worth of rain fell in the space of a few hours on monday knopfler just near the city of kut because that's where water levels are still rising. yemen's president abdurrahman saw how the has fired the prime minister accusing him of negligence i have been diverted will be investigated for his handling of the economy the yemeni currency has plummeted in recent months ending food and fuel prices skyrocketing. a second aid worker kidnapped by boko haram in nigeria has been killed after a deadline set by the group expired the nigerian government says it's shocked by the death of harley man the nurse with the international red cross was kidnapped seven months ago in borno state along with two other medical workers. founder of microsoft paul allen has died at the age of sixty five alan was an investor an entrepreneur he f

unrest even violence in gaza and the west bank australia to confirm its move of its embassy scott morrison the prime minister says at the moment there is no suggestion that's going to be bought it's based on what he has announced as a consideration and that's all it is at the moment just considering a move nothing definite has been decided. in just a few moments we'll have the weather for you with stuff but also still ahead here on al-jazeera from guatemala to mexico donald trump threatens to deploy the military to stop a large group of migrants headed for the u.s. . three. reich's on life in prison will examine why california is changing its controversial sentencing rules. and in the sport after two weeks of competition argentina says goodbye to the country's biggest sporting spectacle in four decades. from long flowing island winds to an enchanting desert breeze. hello there for some of us around the mediterranean it's been incredibly stormy recently we've had deadly floods in new york and also in the southern parts of france and now it's cost of east in spain which is in the firing line

farmers but the twenty five year lease will now expire next year are serious from minister scott morrison has apologized to survivors of child sexual abuse in australian institutions hundreds of survivors gather outside the house of representatives in the capital camera to witness the address which was nationally televised it follows a five year inquiry which found tens of thousands of children had been abused in schools churches orphanages and other institutions over decades by those responsible for their care the government says a national tragedy has been exposed and is compensating victims. cries in the darkness and acknowledged to you is the tyranny of invisible suffering. the never heard pleas of tortured souls of the willed binding difference to the unthinkable fifty of their innocence to die a stride here confronts a trauma and abomination hiding in plain sight for far too long. there is andrew thomas has more now from canberra. the hundreds of it's impossible as most of us to be cool to listen to the apology in person inside have now come out on to these little fountain lunch lis

i asked judge kavanaugh why he repeatedly criticized morrison v. olson, a 30-year-old precedent, about a now extinct statute, about a 30-year-old supreme court precedent holding congress can create an independent counsel with the authority to investigate the president and whom the president cannot just fire on a whim. i asked whether he still believes what he said in 1998 that a president can fire at will a prosecutor criminally investigating him. on these and other critical questions of presidential power, judge kavanaugh would not respond. he would not tell me whether he believes all executive branch officials must be removable at will by the president, according to his view of executive power. i asked whether critical rights like rights of access to contraception, to abortion, the right to marry the person you love would be protected under the test to evaluate substantive due process that he has championed. judge kavanaugh has repeatedly cited a test for substantive due process that would limit the protection of liberty interest to rights, quote

australian prime minister scott morrison has officially apologized to thousands of victims of child sexual abuse addressing survivors he admitted that the state had failed to protect children in institutions like churches and orphanages a gesture comes a year after an inquiry reveals decades of widespread child abuse. vote counting is now underway after afghanistan's chaotic a deadly parliamentary elections authorities had to extend voting hours after hundreds of attacks killed more than fifty people over the weekend despite the bloodshed about half of afghanistan's registered voters braved the polls in the first such election in eight years. for the second day in a row long queues formed outside polling stations in the afghan capital some people waited for hours to cast their vote although doing so cost dozens of people their lives on saturday. on the first day of voting militants launched deadly attacks in at least ten provinces but in a country where elections when possible for years even the threat of death wasn't enough to stop citizens from exercising their democratic rights and the