campaign to better protect the world's oceans but the 2nd of his reports from the region here's nick clark. alexy rosenfeld is dived all over the world but this is something new along with his team he's diving where no human has been before we're now 135 kilometers from shore and around 600 from the mouth of the amazon. it's a real challenge to diving conditions and no no no one has ever dived here before we have to go through a really thick layer of sediment from the amazon mouth this layer is about 20 meters deep and after that it's pitch black until the bottom there is a deep and complex dive careful preparation and double checking of equipment is essential. so there they go and they'll be heading down to a depth of 110 meters which is so deep that i only have 15 minutes on the seabed and in that time they've got to collect samples and send them back up to the surface and then they have to stay in the water submerged for 3 hours to decompress . they drop down. into almost darkness seen by their dive lights. at the bottom they have to work fast collecting biological samples other divers

reversible changes to the us why let's all be with you throughout as well on vomit correspondent nick clark will have reports from the front lines of the crisis and showcase new solutions to help called the threat al-jazeera brings you a new weekly planet s.o.s. what sets up the facts on the science behind the issues affecting our planet's. this is al jazeera. and i welcome to the alexander news hour live for my headquarters in doha with me and it's a problem coming up in the next 60 minutes civilians are among the dead the shells and rockets pound border towns of both east and syria an escalation of the conflict between turkey and kurdish fighters. turkey's president tells critics of the military offensive to backoff or he'll send millions of refugees to you. 2 businessmen who helped president trump's noire investigate joe biden arrested for campaign finance violations and subpoenaed by democrats and raising the hate ecuador's president protestors take police officers captive as the rest continues in the capital. turkey has intensified its offensive against kurdish fighters in northeastern

nick clark, al jazeera.dy one of the world's most popular tourist destinations but no new york has a new attraction that is in the sight. surprisingly, it is humpback whales which experts say are increasing in number off the city's coast. with over 272 sightings since last year, compared to five in 2011. we explain why. reporter: these tourists have come to new york to see a show, but not the kind typically one associates with the big city. here along rockaway beach in brooklyn, the wildlife is the star attraction. >> this is the main species that we are going to be looking for today. reporter: specifically, humpback whales. not too long ago, whale watching here was a hit or miss affair. these days, it is practically a sure thing. >> wow! reporter: it did not take long at all for the spotters to find what they came for. that.e 12:00. reporter: that is great news for captain tom, who runs the cruises four times a week. his family has made a living on the water here since the 1940's. andn the 1950's, 19 60's 1

it reversible changes to the wives all be with you throughout as well on vironment correspondent nick clark will have reports from the front lines of the crisis and showcase new solutions to help called by the threat al-jazeera brings you a new weekly primates s.o.s. what sets out the facts on the science behind the issues affecting our planet's. one of the really special things that work here is that even as a camera woman i get to have so much input in contribution to a story i feel we cover this region better than anyone else would be what it is it is very challenging to believe but to get it because you have a lot of people that are divided on political issues we are the people we live to tell the real story so i'll just amend it used to deliver in-depth journalism we don't feel inferior to the audience across the globe. we understand the differences and the similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter where you call home al-jazeera will bring in the news and current affairs that matter to. al-jazeera. adrian finnegan here in doha the top stories this hour on al-jazeera spora

expedition charting the recently discovered amazon reef with the 1st of his 3 reports from there here's nick clark. here on the northeastern edge of south america lies an outpost of france where in the cooler tropical evenings they relax as they might do in paris or not but this is cayenne in french guyana and the launch point of a unique expedition to explore and dive a whole new world we jump on the expedition ribbon head out to see the ship with the joint is lying 20 kilometers off shore the esperanza is one of greenpeace's campaign vessels right now a dive ship and a flotilla poetry combined. so the amazon river and the amazon mouth is here the amazon reef presence was 1st revealed. years ago off the coast of brazil here with the 1st greenpeace expedition in the area and a 2nd when this expedition in the area last year identified the reef presence also into fresh rianna watchers we head off to find it no one has died the seas before this expedition almost immediately were accompanied at the bow by a school of dolphins just joining for the ride these waters brimming full of life. so in a device

reversible changes to the us why all the with you throughout as will our environment correspondent nick clark will have reports from the front lines of the crisis and showcase new solutions to help called the threat al-jazeera brings you a new weekly climate s.o.s. was set up the facts on the science behind the issues affecting our planet's. we understand the differences and the similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter where you call home al-jazeera international bringing the news and current affairs that matter to you. al-jazeera. at night in a stalking somali moms patrolled streets police katie and noble and i'm going to call a cousin of mine to meet me on pain of gang violence the use the maternal approach to prevent crime. and do. a bit to me and the stories we don't often hear told by the people who lived mothers of rain could be this is europe on al-jazeera. turkey says it's seized a key border town as it intensifies its bombardment of northern syria kurdish fighters say that's not true. and some as a band this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up. this makes landf

of irreversible changes to the us was all be with you throughout as well on vomit correspondent nick clark will have reports from the front lines of the crisis and showcase new solutions to help called the threat al-jazeera brings you a new weekly planet s.o.s. was set up the facts on the science behind the issues affecting our planet's. october on al-jazeera. this month marks a year since the merger of the journalism chimo the show she made he has signed most a new series of interviews are going to tackling the big issues of our time. world leaders experts and environmentalists will assemble in iceland to discuss the future of the arctic. brand new episodes of folk lines examining us is rolling all around and we'll bring you coverage of the announcement of the 2019 nobel peace prize. october on al-jazeera. for most when we grow old we take life at a slower pace well not for this send to marry him. online dating teaching the humus kicking in doors. she's a blogger adored around the globe and she's doing you don't own way. life begins at $100.00 eyewitness documentary on al-jazeera. al-jaze

reversible changes to the us climate all be with you throughout as well our environment correspondent nick clark will have reports from the front lines of the crisis and showcase new solutions to help called by threat al-jazeera brings you a new weekly primates s.o.s. what sets up the facts on the science behind the issues affecting our planet's. when you're from a neighborhood known as a hotbed of radicalism. you have to fight to defy stereotypes. in the meeting going on joining the stories we don't often hear told by the people who live them you know money join one man when they. make it and survived the initial. sound of the box us this is year that. amount. al-jazeera clearly is different because there's a maturity about its views gathering in their lives really genuinely over also this child but the bad side the risk of a story are going to go over a lot more going on in our culture 0 is setting out the basically you know the reality on the ground that other males will grow slowly become but the just the magic of the business world that's what we do nothing else but we do well. to play in s

reversible changes to the us climate all be with you throughout as well on vomit correspondent nick clark will have reports from the front lines of the crisis and sugary smear solutions to help hold back threat al-jazeera brings you a new weekly show primates s.o.s. what sets up the facts on the science behind the issues affecting our planet's. the war. kurdish fighters in syria find a new ally in damascus after the u.s. pulls out and turkey intensifies its offensive. hello i'm adrian from again this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up spain's supreme court sentences catalan leaders to prison for their will in a legal independence referendum. celebrations in ecuador as the government scraps in a stellar scene all that led to a hike in fuel prices and sparked violent protests at a retired professor said to win tunis he has presidential runoff kies siad thanks again people for their support. syria's government to struck a deal with kurdish forces in the northeast that will see its troops deployed along the border with turkey the kurdish led s.d.f. says the deployment will help them

reversible changes to the us why that's all be with you throughout as well on vomit correspondent nick clark will have reports from the frontlines of the crisis and showcase new solutions to help through al-jazeera brings you a new weekly planet s.o.s. what sets up the facts on the science behind the issues affecting our planet's. driven by outrage and spanning generations the rohinton demonstrators gathered on the very day a widely criticized repatriation agreement between the governments of bangladesh and me and more was to begin the anger was all too apparent and the fear was palpable if you don't like we're so afraid that if they send one of us back to myanmar today tomorrow they'll send back 10 and the day after tomorrow they'll send back 2030 or if we were given citizenship in myanmar then there would be no need to take us back there we would go back on our own we must remember the rancho among the most persecuted minority you see in the world. the environment doesn't know any boundaries what goes up into the environment goes around the world. except. that it's a very modern way to do

it's all the with you throughout as well on vomit correspondent nick clark will report from the front lines of the crisis and showcase new solutions to help called the threat al-jazeera brings you a new weekly planet s.o.s. was set up the facts on the science behind the issues affecting our planet's. new stand the differences. and the similarities of cultures across the world. al-jazeera. chief travel office a photo of the cina team for many. and big profits for a few of his tourists flood europe's must see destinations tensions are rising. with local communities paying a heavy price for popularity. in power asks what are the true economic and environmental costs europe's tourism on al-jazeera. the u.s. makes way for turkey to launch a major military operation in northern syria america's kurdish on i say they have been stabbed in the back. room fully back to boyer watching al-jazeera live from doha also ahead a president under even more scrutiny a federal judge rules donald trump should release his tax returns. police arrest more than 100 people in britain's capital as climate activis

now from the mountains to the sea to one of the front lines of the battle to save on marine life nick clark is with a team of scientists on a greenpeace expedition off south america. yes we're in a unique expedition charting unexplored waters exploring a newly discovered area of reef about 130 kilometers off the shores of french guiana at the mouth of the amazon is about 500 kilometers in that direction and if you look up you can see the greenpeace campaign vessel esperanza conducting all manner of research from the seabed to the surface and building the case for introducing marine protected areas to 30 percent of the world's oceans by 2030 this is all part of the measures scientists say need to be taken to help protect the living world from the worst effects of climate change well earlier i spoke to search plane who is from the french center for scientific research and 1st asked him about his area of expertise the coral reefs. yes coral reef will change a lot yes for proof will be transformed there are a species that clearly not are not going to pass these over the teams sort of our scenar

chairman of the arctic circle assembly has also the country's former president spoke to al-jazeera is nick clark and he says he meant behavior is a major threat to the future of the polar regions the arctic by its own effort. would be ok. and if the people of the arctic would have the same living conditions as their heart for centuries. they would be hopping. the problem asian to all over the world to. america africa. the america the the energy system which was created to warm up $200.00 yesterday. is constitute in a fundamental threat to the future of the author so we are seeing for the fust time in human history. the interlocking off the fate of the arctic on one hand on the rest of the world on the altar. and the tissue really the core of the climate challenge dot the rest of the world it's called destroy the author. but the magical the ice in the arctic cold also destroy the rest of the world because climate change is open up the boards of ways it's opened up the region for exploitation of its vast resources and that that is not forecast. only be a temporary blessing if you want to call it t

reversible changes to be a climate all be with you throughout as well on vironment correspondent nick clark we'll have reports from the front lines of the crisis and showcase new solutions to help hold back the threat al-jazeera brings you a new weekly show planet s.o.s. what sets up the facts on the science behind the issues affecting our planet's. to today's headlines there are protests like this one that are trying to research and research forest the areas that have been already devastated setting the agenda for tomorrow's discussion you've been out there with the protesters on the streets where they've been telling you international filmmakers and world class journalists bring programs to inform and inspire. on al-jazeera. didn't have children to risk it all the fame and fortune in the country's most popular sport but the death of a 13 year old boy response calls to ban them from the real want to when they speak to thailand's child on. al-jazeera. entering. a legal challenge to overturn a ban on face mosques in hong kong fails but that hasn't stopped more protests. going on has i'm sick

french guyana it's all part of a campaign to better protect the world's oceans are just serious nick clarke is that. alexy rosenfeld has died all over the world but this is something new along with his team he's diving where no human has been before we're now 135 kilometers from shore and around 600 from the mouth of the amazon. it's a real challenge to diving conditions and no no no one has ever dived here before we have to go through a really thick layer of sediment from the amazon mouth this layer is about 20 meters deep and after that it's pitch black until the bottom there is a deep and complex dive careful preparation and double checking of equipment is essential. so there they go and they'll be heading down to a depth of 110 meters which is so deep that i only have 15 minutes on the seabed and in that time they've got to collect samples and send them back up to the surface and then they have to stay in the water submerged for 3 hours to decompress . they drop down. into almost darkness seen by their dive lights. at the bottom they have to work fast collecting biological samples other

of french guyana it's all part of a campaign to better protect the world's oceans al-jazeera us nick clark is there. alexy rosenfeld is dived all over the world but this is something new along with his team he's diving where no human has been before we now.

irreversible changes to the islands all be with you throughout as well our environment correspondent nick clark will have reports from the frontlines of the crisis and showcase new solutions to help called the threat al-jazeera brings you in new weekly planet s.o.s. what set up the facts and the science behind the issues affecting our planet's. the takesh backed free syrian army prepares to participate in the offensive in northern syria. they didn't help us in the 2nd world war they didn't help us with nor nor be accused of abandoning his kaddish allies the u.s. president says he sees it differently. and this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up. 2 people have been killed in germany and what is now being treated as an anti semitic attack. rejects any one country 2 systems formula with beijing. heavy fighting is underway in northeast syria right now between the turkish military and u.s. allied kaddish forces the military says it's had 181 terrorist positions so far the operation began late wednesday afternoon with aerial an artillery bombardment. takesh ground forces crossed into syria fr

i'll be with you throughout the lawn vironment correspondent nick clark will have reports from the front lines of the crisis that showcase new solutions to help called the threat al-jazeera brings you a new weekly planet s.o.s. was set up the facts of the science behind the issues affecting our planet. now. hello again the top stories on al-jazeera the turkish military has carried out strikes targeting the syrian iraqi border the aim is to prevent kurdish forces using the route to reinforce syria as ankara prepares to launch an offensive there the trumpet ministration has blocked its ambassador to the european union from testifying in the impeachment inquiry. attorney says he's obliged to comply with the u.s. state department's requests. and the european council president has warned the british prime minister not to play a stupid blame game over there are reports of british media that germany's leader had told boris johnson a deal is unlikely. brazil's president says an oil spill polluting northeastern beaches for more than a month is not of brazilian origin gyroball sonera says it could

scientific evidence the team gather will help bolster the case for greater protection of the world sees nick clark al-jazeera off the coast of french guyana. is already one of the world's most popular tourist destinations but now new york has a new attraction that's hearing in the site is surprisingly it's humpback whales yes whales which experts say are increasing in number of the city's coast over 272 sightings of the mammal last year compared with just 5 in 2011 this insulation explains why. these tourists have come to new york to see a show but not the kind one typically associates with the big city here along rockaway beach and brooklyn the wildlife is the star attraction. this is the main species that we are going to be looking for today. specifically humpback whales not too long ago whale watching here was a hit and miss affair these days it's practically a sure thing of. it didn't take long at all for the spotters to find what they came for. like. oh ok. that's great news for captain tom palla dino who runs the cruises 4 times a week his family has made a living on the water here since the

environment correspondent nick clark will report from the front lines of the crisis and showcase new solutions to help called the threat al-jazeera brings you a new weekly show planet s.o.s. what sets up the facts on the science behind the issues affecting our planet. and i still a show of violence in hong kong where a police officer has shot a teenager the 1st time a protester is being taped or gunfire. just trying as communist leaders call out to le stalks to celebrate 78 is in. no doubt i'm for steve barger watching al-jazeera live from london also coming up. at least 2 people were killed and 200 injured in iraq as police and hundreds protesting against the government. a political standoff in peru the opposition refuses to leave congress after the president loses its closure. and scientists say possible glassy on the italian side of most blome could be days from collapsing on to a value. china's day of celebration has descended into violence in hong kong with tens of thousands of anti-government protests clashing with riot police as mainland china marks 70 years of communist rule

changes to be earth's climate all be with you throughout as well our environment correspondent nick clark will have reports from the front lines of the crisis and showcase new solutions to help called by the threat al-jazeera brings you a new weekly show primates s.o.s. what sets up the facts on the science behind the issues affecting our planet's. when you're from a neighborhood known as a hotbed of radicalism. you have to fight to defy stereotypes. in the making gosh i'm joined the stories we don't often hear told by the people who live them in all not only joy when one when they're. in a cave and survived the initial. sound of the boxer this is year that. analogy is era. al-jazeera clearly is.

reversible changes to be a lot of us all be with you throughout as well on vomit correspondent nick clark will have reports from the front lines of the crisis and showcase new solutions to help hold back through al-jazeera brings you a new weekly show planet s.o.s. what sets up the facts of the science behind the issues affecting all planets. where every. more tech his forces gather at the border with syria as russia calls for the kurds and syrian governments are told. that on the stasi attain this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up. and already forms on a 3 united nations chief says the organization is about to run out of cash. a cuff here imposed in ecuador's capital ever fuel protests as the president moves his office out of the city. and a big day ahead for football fans in iran on thursday for the fast time and decades women will be able to attend the match. techie says.

reversible changes to the us while it's all be with you throughout as well on violent correspondent nick clark we'll have reports from the front lines of the crisis and showcase new solutions to help called the threat al-jazeera brings you a new weekly planet s.o.s. was set up the facts on the science behind the issues affecting our planet's. children the risks you know the fame and fortune in the country's most popular sport. the death of a lawyer the sponsor holds to ban them from the we want to win a fleet's trial he's charged 1. 100 small shoot hong kong's business district in support of the teenagers shot by police in tuesday's protests. hello i'm a mission with al-jazeera live from doha also coming up. donald trump says the impeachment inquiry against him is an attempted coup as his secretary of state has warned against blocking access to witnesses. another twist improves political drummer's of us. as it and you've been nominated as interim president by the opposition resign. why was jamal killed and why has the public not been informed about the death until now. and a year after journal

i went in there and that is when nick clark, the national security advisor forpresident george w.efing. it wasn't much more than what i already seen and heard on television. then he said, you got to be in the pioc. that's the presidential emergency operations center. it's the bunker under the white house. i said i have no idea where that is, what it is. it was a secret service agent standing there that says i will take you down. i got there probably about 9:30. 9:25, somewhere in that time. the vice president was already there. it has a long table, probably 30 or 40 feet wide. 12, 15 feet wide. chairs around it with telephones between each of the chairs. i got myself in the middle across from the vice president and set up one line for the faa operations center. i said don't hang up. keep the phone open. the other phone i called my office and said, keep the line open. i've got to communicate. it is from that point then i was able to operate. so during the time i was sitting there, a military assistant said to the vice president, there was a plane coming towards the d.c. so i said t

scientific evidence that team gather will help bolster the case for greater protection of the world sees nick clark al jazeera off the coast of french guyana. and of course you can always find out much more about many of the stories we're covering by heading to our web site that's what it looks like at the moment. al-jazeera dot com al-jazeera dot. i don't mind at the top stories on al jazeera iraqi security forces have opened fire on hundreds of demonstrators as the government struggles to contain a wave of civil unrest at least 10 people have been killed in friday's violence in the capital baghdad well the 50 have died since the protests began 4 days ago as the corruption poverty and a lack of basic services boiled over into rallies on the streets an emergency session of parliament will be held on saturday imran khan has more from baghdad the emergency session of parliament as you say takes place on saturday what they're going to be discussing remains to be seen already one of the major political blocs has actually decided not to take part in this session because they say there isn't a clear agen

their team of divers has been descending into the unknown off the coast of south america nick clarke joined the unique expedition charts in the recently discovered amazon reef. here on the northeastern edge of south america lies an outpost of france where in the cooler tropical evenings they relax as they might do in paris or not but this is cayenne in french guyana and the launch point of a unique expedition to explore and dive a whole new world we jump on the expedition ribbon head out to see the ship with the joint is lying 20 kilometers off shore the esperanza is one of greenpeace's campaign vessels and right now a dive ship and a flotilla poetry combined so the amazon river and the amazon mouth is here the amazon reef presence was 1st revealed. here is a girl off the coast of brazil here with her 1st greenpeace expedition in the area and a 2nd when this expedition in the area last year identified the reef presence also into fresh rianna watchers we head off to find it no one has died disease before this expedition almost immediately were accompanied at the bell by a school of do

irreversible changes to the us why that's all be with you throughout as well on vomit correspondent nick clark will have reports from the front lines of the crisis and showcase new solutions to help called the threat al-jazeera brings you a new weekly planet s.o.s. what sets up the facts on the science behind the issues affecting our planet's. understand the differences. and the similarities of cultures across the world so no matter how you take it al-jazeera will bring you the news and current affairs that matter to you al-jazeera. i really felt liberated as a journalist and i'm. going to the truth as i would that's what this job. and on of the problem in the headlines on al-jazeera turkey has begun an incursion into northeast and syria it's part of a major operation designed to clear the area of both off kurdish led fight as the army says it's had 181 targets child stratford as an on the to syrian border and sent us this report. turkish forces in the syrian rebel allies attacked kurdish positions in the eighty's and syria pounding them with as strikes and artillery barrages in a cross border

reversible changes to be a woman's all be with you throughout as well our environment correspondent nick clarkwill have reports from the front lines of the crisis and showcase new solutions to help called the threat al-jazeera brings you a new weekly primates s.o.s. what sets up the facts on the science behind the issues affecting our planet's. really still liberated as a journalist was. going to the truth doesn't lie with us well that's just. digging in for a fight as turkey lined up at solitary on syria's border the u.s. president's decision to pull out praise deeply unpopular it is getting broad condemnation from democrats and republicans. hello i'm a star and this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up britain's prime minister is accused of playing the breaks a blame game as a deadline to leave you are at the edges closer.

reversible changes to the us live and all be with you throughout us a lot of armored correspondent nick clark will have reports from the front lines of the crisis and showcase new solutions to help called by the threat al-jazeera brings you a new weekly show planet s.o.s. what sets up the facts on the science behind the issues affecting our planet's. al-jazeera. where every your. and we shall carry these are the top stories on al-jazeera this officials say some american troops have withdrawn from a military position in northern syria that came under fire from turkish forces earlier on friday though it appears the outpost to not take a direct hit turkish forces have now pushed 8 kilometers deeper into territory held by the mainly kurdish forces in syria the u.n. says more than 100000 people have been displaced by turkey's military offensive and u.s. has announced $800.00 additional troops and extra equipment for saudi arabia to strengthen the kingdom security following an attack on riyadh's oil facilities last month that al brings the total deployment of $3000.00 extra u.s. forces to saudi pre

but for now for me nick clark and from the whole team here in iceland for planet us us it's goodbye. 3 years 3 prime ministers and still no doubt breaks it down with the oct 31st departure deadline looming and as the e.u. and u.k. prepared to square off in brussels was will boris johnson to do next followed the e.u. summit on al-jazeera. pounds could a shell town settled in syria as video emerges showing what's said to be captured kurdish fighters be executed. hello i'm adrian for the get this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up. for the next president the choice is a law professor or a media tycoon who was recently released from jail. ecuador under curfew the president ploys the military after violent demonstrations rocked the capital but office to talk with protesters. picking up the pieces japan begins the cleanup after a powerful typhoon sweeps through killing at least 18 people. to push forward with its offensive in northern syria with another day of strikes explosions have been seen. on sunday morning took his forces also say they've taken control of the strategic syria

but for now for me nick clarke and from the whole team here in iceland for climate as well as it's good. to strengthen the good you have to shoulder good all the more with your calm still fight against corruption. needs hero heroes like no who are about to be refused a $15000000.00 brian the achievement of heroes like him to showcase by the international ace award it shines a light on these heroes because the best way to fight a darker use to shine a light let's make the world to bed to please nominate your anti corruption mirror . when you protest in about how does this include where their online life face minutes will see them directly translated slavery or if you join us on sat this is an attack on academic freedom and on our ability to do research and teach freely this is a dialogue myanmar is not making it very welcoming for people to come about everyone has a voice climate change is real the discussion is for real and i'm here to talk about the solutions on al-jazeera. how we get stuff. out. the offensive continues turkey claims to seize control of a key syrian border town pushing

reversible changes to the us why that's all be with you throughout as well on vomit correspondent nick clark will have reports from the front lines of the crisis and showcase new solutions to help called the threat al-jazeera brings you a new weekly. s.o.s. what sets up the facts on the science behind the issues affecting our planet's. as governments fail to cut emissions scientists are proposing drastic measures to save the planet. people in power away use technological endeavors to counter the humanity's pollutants against the risks of further meddling with the environment 2 women feel like this is playing god it's actually quite unsettling and quite frankly makes me partnerships. klein attackers on al-jazeera. we understand the differences and the similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter where you call home al-jazeera will bring in the news and current affairs that matter to. al-jazeera. this is al-jazeera. you're watching the news hour live from the headquarters and i'm tearing up again that coming up in the next 60 minutes or president accused of quote a blatant effort to

changes to the earth's climate i'll be with you throughout as well our environment correspondent nick clark will have reports from the front lines of the crisis and showcase new solutions to help called back through al-jazeera brings you a new weekly climate s.o.s. the facts on the science behind the issues affecting our planet's. well again you're watching algeria a reminder of our top stories this hour protesters have been defying a curfew restricting the movement of people and vehicles in the iraqi capital baghdad gunfire was heard on thursday morning at least 7 people have died in today's protests across the country. u.s. presidential hopeful joe biden says donald trump is desperate and defensive and so after the u.s. president called him stone cold crooked democrats accuse trump of intimidating witnesses after they've launched an impeachment inquiry against him. north korea has confirmed it successfully tested a new type of ballistic missile that can be ignored from a submarine came hours after north korea said it would resume denuclearization talks with the u.s. on saturday. the u.s.

scientific evidence the team gather will help bolster the case for greater protection of the world sees nick clark al-jazeera off the coast of french guyana. sport coming up with. here in doha as well as the luckiest day in the world moto g.p. this is the champion as well. living in the largest city in the united states doesn't mean you can get up close and personal with the largest animals in the ocean usually. enjoying the dividends of conservation efforts kristen salumi has a report. these tourists have come to new york to see a show but not the kind one typically associates with the big city here along rockaway beach and brooklyn the wildlife is the star attraction. this is the main species that we are going to be looking for today. specifically humpback whales not too long ago whale watching here was a hit and miss affair these days it's practically a sure thing. it didn't take long at all for the spotters to find what they came for. like. oh ok. that's great news for captain tom palla dino who runs the cruises 4 times a week his family has made a living on the water here since the 1940 s. .

just to the winds i'll be with you throughout as well our environment correspondent nick clark reports from the front lines of the crisis and showcase new solutions to help called by threat al-jazeera brings you a new weekly planet s.o.s. what sets up the facts on the science behind the issues affecting our planet's. this is al jazeera a quick reminder of the headlines for you and i the former special u.s. envoy to ukraine is testifying to congressional committees behind closed doors as part so president trumps impeachment inquiry investigators want to know of kurt volker played a role in trump's efforts to pressure ukraine into investigating a political rival at least there is one people have died during 3 days of violent antigovernment protests 11 of louisville killed on thursday sporadic gunfire has been heard in the capital where anti-government protesters are defying a curfew iraqi prime minister as of the last day has reached rights the protesters to try and resolve the situation. as allegation from north korea has survived in sweden reportedly for the resumption of denuclearizat

reversible changes to the islands all be with you throughout as well our environment correspondent nick clark will have reports from the front lines of the crisis and showcase new solutions to help through al-jazeera brings you a new weekly planet s.o.s. was set up the facts on the science behind the issues affecting our planet's. new yorkers are very receptive to al jazeera because it is such an international city they're very interested in that global perspective that al-jazeera provides. turkish troops press deeper into northern syria amid another warning from the u.s. a serious consequences. kellogg's the whole roman you're watching all just airline from our headquarters here in doha also coming up a temporary truce in the trade war between the u.s. and china the sit economies worldwide also trade services shart a 1000000 people told to evacuate this time when i get this racist towards japan. i think the voters have in a very clear message to were too dangerous politicians in this regard to disease voters demand more jobs and a chair compromises as they vote to elect a new president in su

research involves listening to sounds deep underwater at the site of a newly discovered reef system nick clark takes a rare listen in his 3rd report from the region. early morning on the esperanza scanning the waters for signs of life on the surface or positions on the ship a manned and they don't have to wait long away a list spotted blowing the boats alongside the team heads out on to the water melon headed whales right the bow wave as they go all part of the rich biodiversity of these waters a team what a. cameraman christophe schwager jumps in and there are extraordinary encounters to be had here it's murky because of the enormous outflow of the amazon river further down the coast but it is a bright swell that emerges out of the gloom this whole region is a migrate 3 route for whales sea turtles and other marine species it is a field day for the scientists aboard the esperanza one called i feel no condemnation when. we made our 1st expedition in 2008 looking at megafauna but this was by air so this is a follow up on the 1st aerial study it's a very interesting this area is virgin territory

irreversible changes to the climate i'll be with you throughout as well our environment correspondent nick clark will have reports from the front lines of the crisis and showcase new solutions to help hold back through al-jazeera brings you a new weekly show planet s.o.s. was set up the facts on the science behind the issues affecting our planet's. there's a look at the top stories here it out zeros morning iranian state t.v. says 2 missiles of his an iranian oil tanker off the coast of saudi arabia there's been no immediate response from saudi arabia the u.s. navy says it's monitoring developments closely. turkish forces say they've captured 15 villages from kurdish forces that pushed 8 kilometers into northern syria tens of thousands of people have fled the area since when say. and u.s. democrats pushing for impeachment against president trump a visit subpoenas the 2 businessmen linked to his lawyer rudy giuliani they're accused of violating campaign finance rules. because former president jacob zuma is expected to find out shortly if a corruption case against him will be thrown out now former

reversible changes to the us why that's all be with you throughout as well our environment correspondent nick clark will have reports from the front lines of the crisis and showcase new solutions to help called the threat al-jazeera brings you a new weekly planet s.o.s. what sets up the facts on the science behind the issues affecting our planet's. in this law is the most incredible stories are often true. and cheering go on experiences. makes the unfamiliar familiar. in this life no versity makes a difference understanding the importance of being part of something much greater there are so much in this lot of what i want to lose is freedom of expression. the right to mortgage. the march into the dawn. because you dislike the design and to understand. make sure. and the human condition is universal. the pentagon says u.s. troops are pulling out of northern syria as the turkish offensive in kurdish controlled areas like this. one i'm come all santamaria this is the world news from al-jazeera. that this could be dissolved dialogue pakistan's prime minister cameron can offer to mediate talks between s

alarming rate with experts warning even curbing emissions may not be enough to save them al-jazeera as nick clark travelled to one of the island's national parks which has the largest ice cap on the island. this is an island of elemental power shaped to reshape by natural forces where the landscape is constantly forged by a super charged geology. glass is sweeping over active volcanoes ash from previous eruptions carpets the ice through the millennia the glass years have advanced and retreated but never as a retreat to be as drastic as now. classic guide ryan connelly takes me towards the solheim york at last year and the speed of retreat is very apparent so this. is where the glass here was back in 2010 and this is an hour to the very front of the glass here this is where we would walk onto that stretched across this entire valley and now 9 years later there it is there's the front and it's continuing to melt at the exact same speed. this is one of the fastest disappearing glasses in iceland but its rate of loss is pretty much replicated wherever you go we enter the york at national park and you

reversible changes to the us climate all be with you throughout as well on vomit correspondent nick clark will have reports from the front lines of the crisis and showcase new solutions to help called back through al-jazeera brings you a new weekly show planet s.o.s. was set up the facts on the science behind the issues affecting our planet's. blah but. an escalation of violence in hong kong where a police officer has shot a teenager the 1st time a protester has be hit by gunfire. mississippi china's communist leaders call out to le stalks to celebrate 70 years in. about one for steve barger watching al-jazeera live from london also coming up. at least 2 people were killed and 200 injured in iraq as police and hundreds protesting against the government.

. >> nick paton walsh in northern syria thank you very much. >>> joining me general wesley clark, retiredl, former nato supreme allied commander. thank you very much for being with us this morning. the news and cnn has confirmed this, the defense secretary told us, they will leave a couple hundred troops behind in northeast syria. what do you make of that development? >> i think that's very important, it's encouraging, but it doesn't really offset the diplomatic impact or the loss of position by the abrupt pullback in president trump's announcement. all over the world people are asking, can you trust the united states? what's this about? and again, although it's welcomed to have a couple hundred troops left in northeast syria, what it shows is, the united states is not reliable. we're not credible. we say things. i just can't imagine the pain our troops feel who have worked personally and the courage to put their lives on the line, seen the casualties and to drive off and leave them be it's incredibly painful. >> when you see the pictures, i don't know if you can see the pictures we put o

clarke, negotiating a customs union. you will see this and daniel kramer's twitter handle. nickypo here. the timetable vote but maybe as may be as much as 30 rebels backing the concept if not the detail of the deal. i'm joined now by the conservative mp, mark francois. thank you very much for coming along. bearing methods as i take our viewers all of those amendments, coming thick and fast. that is certainly going to post big problems for borisjohnson, certainly going to post big problems for boris johnson, doesn't certainly going to post big problems for borisjohnson, doesn't it? certainly going to post big problems for boris johnson, doesn't it? one of the great pleasures when we left the european union is this idiot behind me is going to have to get a properjob. that is another great reason for passing the spell. as i said last week, he is entitled to protest. you are entitled to be heard. if parliament approves this bill, in nine days' time we leave the european union, we honour the result of the referendum. it is now down to my colleagues in the house of commons. i hope ver