i'm richelle carey.s is "talk to al jazeera," and my guest this week, ballerina misty copeland. how does it feel when people talk about your body and how do you process that? >> um, i don't think i really understand as a young adult when i became a professional between the ages of 17 and up to 25 it was still i wasn't really in an understanding that this is my instrument and people are judging this and the way that i translate things through my body. i understand it now. i work so hard to get it to work the way it does and do the things, and it takes so much training and discipline and sacrifice. it is what it is, it's art. people will look at it, judge it, and that's what i'm--i understand that's what i'm going to get back when i put myself out there on the stage. i feel comfortable with it. >> i was going to ask were you ever insecure about that? >> i think every's body is constantly changing, for the most part, no, i'm comfortable being in this position, and being professional now for 15 years. my bod

i'm richelle carey. my guest this week is the first prosecutor of the international criminal court, luis mareno ocampo. >> do you support palestinian statehood? >> oh, i, i was a prosecutor in, in a case where palestine came to my office requesting jurisdiction. and, was very interesting because the minister of jus, was in 2009. and the minister of justice of palestine explained to me. look, it was so difficult to come here. first, i had to convince the palestinian authorities. then they told me, okay. but you can go to the icc if arab league support you. so he told me, it was so difficult to discuss with bashir on the table the age of palestine at the arab league. but they did it. they accept it. so i'm here after all this complicated process. i told him, "okay. minister, i understand how much you work it. but however, i cannot promise you success. i can promise you impartiality and respect for the law. and talking about the law, there's a problem here because the law say a state can accept jurisdiction

i'm richelle carey in doha. coming up in the next 60 minutes. syria says the death of a powerful rebel leader will undermine talks in geneva. and inundated with floodwaters. more than 100,000 people in south america are displace. >> there is only us, we have no friends here and no family. >> a life destroyed, a family torn apart. the story of a plight of an elderly couple forced from their home in syria. syria's opposition says the death of a powerful rebel leader may undermine long awaited talks, seraaran aloush. his group which is based in eastern guda, is the largest rebel faction around the capital. meanwhile, 2,000 fighters from i.s.i.l. have been given safe passage as part of a deal with analysis. we will be getting analysis from a former general, in a moment. ha ahelbara. >> particularly the man who controls the key to the capital damascus. he had more than 20,000 well trained fighters ready to march into the capital, damascus. basically someone given the final order if the government collapses to prevent a descent into chaos as happened

rome richelle carey, and these are the top stories. i.s.i.l. claims responsibility for the attack in yemen that killed the governor of aden >>> political rivals in libya sign an agreement that could end to the end of years of chaos in that country >>> politicians in mali urge thousands of displaced people to return home. not everyone is convinced. live lie hood under threat. the indian surrogate mothers in despair over a ban on foreign couples >>> the governor of the yemeni port city of aden has been killed in an explosion. major-general saaeed was on his way to work when his convoy was attacked by a rocket-propelled grenade. the islamic state of iraq and levant said it carried out this attack. five of his body guards were killed in the explosion. after a year of war, yemen was divided. who are the parties in this conflict? let's start with the houthi rebels - named after the man that led the rebellion in 2004. hussainal-houthi. backed by former president ali abdullah saleh. he is back in aden after months of exile, in saudi arabia, president a

welcome to al jazeera, i'm richelle carey in zha. also ahead, more than 100 homes are destroyed by bush fires in australia. inyour honor dated with floodwaters, more than 100,000 people in australia are displaced. >> we have no friends and no family. >> a family torn apart. a report on the plight of an elderly couple forced from their home in syria. syria's opposition says the death of a powerful rebel leader may undermine long awaited talks between the government and the government, saran alouseh. aloush. carried out by russia represents a clear victory for terrorism in daesh. it weakens the foundations. the attack is also an attempt to abort the u.n. attempt for settlement. hashem ahelbarra reports just across the border from syria on what aloush's death means. >> he was the most powerful rebel commander in damascus suburbs. his headquarters were only a few kilometers away from president bashar al-assad's palace. sarad aloush was released from prison in a general amnesty. many of his jail inmates would come rebel commanders. he ros

rome richelle carey, and these are the top stories. i.s.i.l. claims responsibility for the attack in yemen that killed the governor of aden >>> political rivals in libya sign an agreement that could end to the end of years of chaos in that country >>> politicians in mali urge thousands of displaced people to return home. not everyone is

welcoming party, family of syrian boy whose lifeless body sparked outrage, arrives in canada >>> i'm richelle carey in doha with the world news from al jazeera. also ahead in the next half hour - al jazeera gives access to what was once the armed group boko haram's heavily fortified base in nigeria. and losing their identity. why so many chinese are being pushed out of chinatown and the u.s. >>> hundreds trapped in two besieged areas of war-torn syria are on their way to safety. the united nations hopes the deal to evacuate fighters and their family is a stepping stone do a peace accord. 450 people are transported from syria, turkey and lebanon. more are expected to follow >>> it's taken months of complex political manoeuvring. but on monday, buses started to arrive into lebanon from syria, in them, dozens of civilians and fighters trapped by the forces of bashar al-assad. other convoys contain pro-government fighters and civilians, besieged by opposition forces. more are due to be moved to safety as part of an un-brokered deal reached in september. this is a humanitarian effort. some are talking a

welcoming party, family of syrian boy whose lifeless body sparked outrage, arrives in canada >>> i'm richelle carey with the world news from al jazeera. also ahead in the next half hour - al jazeera gives access to what was once the armed group boko haram's h

claims responsibility for the attack in yemen that kills the governor of aden >>> hello, i'm richelle carey, this is al jazeera live from doha. also a had dash dash political rivals in libya sign an agreement that could end to the end of years of chaos in that country >>> politicians in mali urge thousands of displaced people to return home. not everyone is convinced. livelihood under threat. the indian surrogate mothers in despair over a ban on foreign couples >>> we begin in yemen, where the governor of the yemeni port city of aden has been killed in an explosion. major-general saaeed was on his way to work when his convoy was targetted by a rocket-propelled grenade. the islamic state of iraq and levant said it carried out this attack. we have this report. >> this is the aftermath of the attack that killed the major general. the car he was travelling in was in flames. he was elected call nice two months ago and a close rival of muqtada al-sadr. who returned from exile in saudi arabia. >> the governor moved about in a convoy of about five cars. it was heavily secured. he knew he was going

i'm richelle carey in doha. coming up in the next 60ing minutes. libya's rival governments make a move towards stability and agree to sign a under-backed agreement. syrian president bashar al-assad says he is willing to work with opposition groups but not ones involved in military action. >>> climate change talks in paris are extended. tht delegates say they are on

. >>> i'm richelle carey and you're watching al jazeera life from doha. also on the program, reports of dozens of people being shot in burundi's capital. >>> historic election. women in odd rab are taking part in elections for the first time both as voters and as candidates. >>> i'm andrew thomas in as i understand knee on how the cruise industry is growing so fast that this city is running out of harbor spots to berth the ships. >>> a landmark climate accord has been outlined at u.n. talks in paris. leaders and delegates from 195 countries are now studying what's hope to be the final draft. it calls climate change an urnlt and potentially irreversible threat to human society. french foreign minister urged countries to seize the momentum and sign the deal. >> translator: we need to show the world that our collective effort is worth more than the sum of individual actions. we all believe the time has come to focus not on red lines but on the green lines of universal agreements. >> they're sending signals that people in countries are threatened as never bef

i'm richelle carey in doha. coming up in the hex 60 minutes. a proposal for climate change has been selected and approval by 200 nations. >>> reports of people being shot in burundi's capital. >>> historic elections are taking part in elections

i'm richelle carey. this is al jazeera live from doha. coming up in the next 60 minutes. almost five years of fighting and a quarter of million people killed. the diplomatic push to end the conflict in syria takes center stage. >>> after protests in baghdad protests in baghdad where turkey ve

. >>> welcome to the newshour, i'm richelle carey, live from doha. coming up in the next 60 minutes. strong words from moscow. vladimir putin says turkey will regret, more than once, the shooting of a russian jet >>> british bombers strike i.s.i.l. targets - hitting oil needles in syria >>> we look at the gun culture, the culture of violence after

i'm richelle carey in doha. coming up in the next 60 minutes. syria says the death of a powerful rebel leader will undermine talks in geneva. and inundated with floodwaters. more than 100,000 people in south america are

i'm richelle carey in doha. coming up in the hex 60 minutes. a proposal for climate change has been selected and approval by 200 nations. >>> reports of people being shot in burundi's capital. >>> historic elections are taking part in elections for the first time. plus. >> it is not the 1960s, but we are where th in liverpool where the beatles liven. >> the climate accord has been outlined. delegates from 195 countries are now signing what is hoped to be the final version. the document calls climate change an irreversible threat to human society. they have urged countries to seize the momentum and sign the deal. u.n. chief ban ki-moon has urged the world as well to agree on the deal. >> i look forward to joining you later today to celebrate an agreement in hope for safety, prosperity, and sign the details. >> they said that it would be legally binding and it would limit warming to well below 2 dress celsius and mobilized $1 billion a year from 2020 to help. >> history in the making. it was a dry disagreement, and we're close but not still there

i'm richelle carey. this is al jazeera live from doha. coming up in the next 60 minutes. almost five years of fighting and a quarter of million people killed. the diplomatic push to end the conflict in syria takes center stage. >>> after protests in baghdad protests in baghdad where turkey move its troops, based in iraq. >>> outside of a courthouse a well-known rights lawyer stands trial over online posts. >>> south africa's president appoints a third finance minister in less than a week. >> after five years of fighting and bloodshed and still the war in syria seems to have no anyone site. the humanitarian chief concluded his visit to syria calling the situation there a blight on our collectsive conference but a diplomatic push to put an end to the cries. they discuss the conflict and prepare for a third round of talks in new york. we have reports of the latest developments from inside syria. >> winter has arrived in syria bringing with it a new set of challenges for people who have been displaced from their homes. >> these heaters are dangerous. children can suffocate. >

i'm richelle carey in doha. coming up in the next 60ing minutes. libya's rival governments make a move towards stability and agree to sign a under-backed agreement. syrian president bashar al-assad says he is willing to work with opposition groups but not ones involved in military action. >>> climate change talks in paris are extended. but delegates say they are on the verge of a landmark deal. >>> and we're in moscow for readings of tolstoy's "war and peace." ♪ >>> libyas rival governments have reached a deal. the sides have at least agreed on a u.n.-brokered plan to form a unity leadership. the envoy says the two sides will formally sign the deal on wednesday. under this plan the new government should be in place within two years. let's cross now to tunis with this potentially landmark deal. tell us more. >> reporter: i think the key part of the discussion and what was preventing a deal from being agreed in previous talks, was the presidential council and who will be in it. it was agreed there will be nine members. martin cobbler, who is the new

. >>> welcome to the newshour, i'm richelle carey, live from doha. coming up in the next 60 minutes. strong words from moscow. vladimir putin says turkey will regret, more than once, the shooting of a russian jet >>> british bombers strike i.s.i.l. targets - hitting oil needles in syria >>> we look at the gun culture, the culture of violence after the latest shooting leaves more than is dozen people dead. >> and f.i.f.a.'s corruption drama. swiss police arrest two more officials. >>> russian president vladimir putin says turkey will regret more than once - that's a quote - the shooting of a russian jet near the turkish-syrian border, accusing turkey of helping terrorism. he was speaking at the annual national address. >> translation: the turkish people are kind, hardworking and talented. we have a lot of hard work there. we don't equate them to the part of the elite, responsible for the death of soldiers in syria. we will never for get the support for terrorism. they will not get a nervous reaction, we will not engage in military sabre rattling, if s

. >>> i'm richelle carey and you're watching al jazeera life from doha. also on the program, reports of dozens of people being shot in burundi's capital. >>> historic election. women in odd rab are taking part in elections for the first time both as voters and as candidates. >>> i'm andrew thomas