that's a risk that. frustrated. the latest now from outside the house of parliament here in london. it's been a tough week the prime minister to resign may but she is standing her ground doubling down on the what she says is the best option for the u. k. to leave the european union how would draw a deal she says is the rights one for the country to choose meantime she confirmed that she would be going to brussels in the coming days to meet with the european commissioner. to finalize those little details that have made this particular negotiation so broad's in the meantime there is still the issue of all the opposing voices that are within not just her government but her own party to get all those resignations that took place last week now there are a group of m.p.'s who are trying to collect enough letters to trigger off a vote of confidence in may they need to get forty eight of those letters and if that happens then that will go ahead and that will cause even more volatility within the government at this particular time in the meantime the opposition leader jeremy called when the head

there but good news for london you saw some clouds and rain on saturday that is going to get a little bit better as we go towards sunday well for parts of the northern part of africa we are seeing some clouds here across much of libya right there and some imbedded showers as well so we could see a rain shower or two as we go through saturday as we go through sunday though things get much better across much of the area a lot of clouds that we saw over morocco are going to start to dissipate as well but for algiers we could be seeing some more clouds maybe some rain showers for you but we don't expect those to be too heavy at times and then very quickly down here across parts of central africa well heavy rain showers across much of the coastal regions here for it's going to be a rainy day for you at twenty nine degrees and lego's it's going to be mostly cloudy and twenty seven is your expected high. we're. i have dedicated almost my entire professional life to the bench and fight against corruption and what i have learned is that we need champions we need also to shine the light on thos

or a table cabmen who joins us from london thank you very much indeed do you think that's a persuasive argument that will carry water at the i.c.c. the fact that this dominick on one himself was a child soldier and had been brutalized into arguably the kind of behavior he exhibited for the subsequent years. well of course that's something that the judges of the i.c.c. are going to have to very carefully weigh. but obviously alleging that you are a victim yourself that you were indoctrinated into the system by years of tyranny and other command of the lhari does not absolve an individual of having been responsible for very serious crimes and we were talking about crimes of the greatest nature so it is unlikely to find too much faith with the judges in my view for international legal standpoint of course it is alleged that he was abducted as a child going ten years old and that is the life that he has led but as we know in many cases they've been heard by the special tribunals merely following orders is not a sufficient defense. whether they're paramilitary or otherwise has th

hours before returning to london the two russians say it was because of the snowy weather british investigators say they were planning a murder the interviews failed to change official opinions in the u.k. a government spokesman said they clear the men are russian military intelligence officers the m.p. for solsbury dismissed the interview as propaganda delighted that alexander patrol of and was. able to see the world class attractions that soulsby has to offer tweeted john glenn but very strange to come all this way for just two days while carrying not the chalk in their luggage the interview came a day after the russian president vladimir putin said the men had been found and that there was nothing unusual about them british officials suspect the interview is a carefully staged managed to attempt to turn the u.k.'s version of events on its head . al-jazeera and anti kremlin activists who's also a member of. the serious condition in hospital after reportedly being poisoned. has been in emergency care since losing his eyesight and speech on tuesday he was one of four protesters ja

case involving the buying of luxury homes in london. at least ten people have been killed in the philippines after a landslide buried dozens of homes in two villages secy of these fifty all those affected trapped under the rubble the landslide was triggered by heavy monsoon rain that comes just days after a northern philippines is by the most powerful typhoon this year the storm left more than eighty people dead dozens remain missing. still ahead here on al-jazeera how u.s. sanctions have reduced the number of iranians visiting a rug on one of the holiest days for shia muslims. hello there is pretty cool for some of us in the northern parts of asia at the moment this is an area of cloud is part of a circulation that striking in some far cooler air over mongolia and the top temperature in there as we head through friday will only be three degrees for some of us in mongolia we're also likely to see a fair amount of snow as you head further south the temperatures rise pretty regularly so by the time we get to beijing we're off at twenty five and for us in north korea pyongyang will

london you're with al-jazeera also coming up throughout this process i have treated you to the e.u. with nothing but respect. the u.k. expects to say a defiant to reason may demands new brakes at proposals from the e.u. a day off to a bruising summit in salzburg. president trump calls doubt on the woman who's accused the supremes court nominee of sexual assault also. i'm melissa long coffee region where farmers are abandoning fields like the one behind me due to the very low international price of the beam. a low our top story the death toll continues to climb and one of tanzania's worst ferry disasters at least one hundred twenty six people are confirmed dead so far after a ferry overloaded with passengers capsized in late toria metres from the shore hopes are fading for an unknown number of missing passengers victoria gate b. has more now. lake victoria became a grave site on the day afternoon after a ferry capsized and sank. was overloaded with more than four hundred people on board and when the ferry was coming to a stop people moved from one side to the other the wait to the f

the news hour live from london much more still to come on the program targeting trump and the states that voted for him the e.u. slaps revenge tariffs on u.s. imports worth billions of dollars. being up production the world's top oil producers agree to increase output. roger federer closes in on his nine hundred ninety career title sato had a date with. u.s. officials have called on the saudi led coalition to pull back in its campaign to take control of yemen strategically important data ports they've agreed to the un managing the ports according to the reuters news agency yemen's who see rebels say they may be willing to consider this as well international rights groups say yemen's warring parties are obstructing crucial aid that enters the country this way it's feared the saudi led coalition's military offensive is having a devastating effect on civilians. the u.n. is saying that more people are fleeing the port city because of the fighting this month around thirty thousand people have left the city and surrounding areas many heading to the capital sana. following events fro

blimp depicting the u.s. president as a baby flew in the london as part of massive protests against his trip and he bought the reports from westminster. dole trumpet being told to avoid the center of the british capital because if this. crowd's a so-called carnival of resistance marched against the world's most powerful leader that moscow a giant helium filled blimp of donald trump as a baby clutching a mobile phone. so many demonstrators believe he has an infant all grasp of politics they see him as a wrecking ball for race relations women's rights climate change and peace behind humor is a very serious message and that is. holding trump to account where highlighting the fact that his toxic hate fuels politics and his policies that having a devastating impact on people not just in the u.s. . but in the u.k. and all over the well especially in the global south. as breaks it looms many also fear the british government will full british values in the interests of u.s. trade deals maybe even a. lot of the american people about president trump right on the missile genny his contempt for

revenge of muslims found in a mass grave last month. this is al jazeera live from london also coming up up two hundred feared dead off the coast of libya from one of the latest boats to sink on attempting the journey to europe. police clashed with protesters after a fourth day of anti-government demonstrations. and a psycho hits madagascar leaving at least twenty nine dead and thousands homeless. and a million miles military has admitted that its soldiers killed ten range of muslims captured by buddhist villages who were found in a mass grave in rakhine state last month the army's commander in chief made the statement on his facebook page and posted a photo of the grave it's thought to be the military's first public admission of wrongdoing since it nourished a crackdown last august triggering an exodus of more than six hundred fifty thousand ranger it says action will be taken against the members of the security forces found to have carried out the killings. matt wells is senior cross advisor with amnesty international has been researching the situation in iraq and state he says the sta

-jazeera london all day tomorrow when i was zero will be letting go of the wheel and the brakes as we drive into the age of fully automated cause. it is good to have you with us adrian finnegan here in doha with the top stories on al-jazeera thousands of people in the southern philippines are spending christmas in emergency shelters after tropical storm tembin left a trail of destruction more than two hundred people died after landslides and flash floods a state of emergency has been declared in several areas as rescue efforts continue the head of the roman catholic church has called for a negotiated two state solution to end the israeli palestinian conflict it's the second time the pope spoken out since u.s. president donald trump's recognition of jerusalem is israel's capital and he says that talks are the only way to proceed. but if. we see jesus in the children of the middle east who continue to suffer because of growing tensions between israelis and palestinians on this festive day let us after the lord for peace for jerusalem and for all the holy land let us pray that the will t

afraid to retaliate. although i'm jim mcdonald this is al jazeera live from london also coming up the u.n. warns more than two million children are at risk of dying of malnutrition the democratic republic of congo. thirteen a drugs and to do much carrying food but no medical supplies despite more airstrikes it's in eastern full to the us. in this case you came to get you dismissed and kenya's president and opposition leader promised to unite the country at their first meeting since last year's elections. a very warm welcome to the program u.s. president donald trump has accepted an invitation from north korean leader kim jong il for a face to face meeting it's to men have agreed to hold the unprecedented talks before the end of may it's been brokered by size korea and has been hailed as a major breakthrough after months of the two men trading insults robot grade has morphed from china. this fast moving diplomatic saga has seen many extraordinary twists and turns then the announcement to beat them all south korea's special envoy emerged from a meeting with the u.s. president to reveal

succession of weather systems are rolling through so temperatures in london most trouble to get to the mid teens is because on through the next couple of days sixteen self-styled monday fourteen degrees as we go on into what shoes day so sick at ten degrees also lower than the sort of temperatures we did see on sunday quite cold as well up into the northeast and conus temperatures around twelve recesses there for moscow botches everybody eight celsius there on monday a cool crisp day should we call it lots of sunshine still plenty hate into central pa still some lively showers started to ease their way in is that bad of rain pushes in from the west so twenty four bill in twenty one as well into paris but those temperatures fall back further as we go on into choose to a little bit of wet weather just around northern parts of italy the outs pushing over towards the balkans a little bit of wet weather to a little bit of cloud there into that western side of the mediterranean that could bring some time weather in this recall one through the next. temps just knowledge of around twenty n

for economists it's raising alarm bells. joining us from london is timothy ash timothy is a senior emerging markets sovereign strategist with london based blue bay asset management good to have you with us so whether it's because of a trade war or because of the interest rate hikes in the u.s. is the dollar now set to strengthen fervor was a big question and certainly has been hurting emerging markets against the backdrop of a fed tightening and tighter global liquidity i think the consensus is beginning to emerge that basically the trade wars the dollar probably will end up being a winner from that i mean that's been the view over the last couple of weeks i think helped also by this sumption of weakness in euro zone and of the euro has been a bit of downward pressure not helped by politics in in italy and then obviously ongoing in the moments where all the immigration concerns or immigration battles in europe as well but it does look like the dollar is on an appreciating trend does that mean then that debt stress for developing economies which borrowed in dollars that's more of th

maryam namazie this is al jazeera live from london also coming up a show of force at a time of a power unity north korea stages a massive military parade on the eve of south korea's lympics. we speak to the family of a palestinian man being sued by the israeli army for damage to the jeep that killed him. and an innovative approach to hong kong's housing crisis we look at the new solutions and much in the real estate market. now syria's government has attacked the u.s. led coalition for a rare as strike on pro assad forces branding it a war crime and a new effort to support terrorism a military source within the coalition said the strikes and arizona has killed about one hundred pro assad fight has who are attacking the syrian democratic forces. well the u.s. pentagon has given a briefing on what happened patty culhane was that here at the pentagon they say what happened was that there's this kind of de confliction line were both russian backed syrian forces and u.s. backed fighters just agree not to cross while they say over the last week they saw forces starting to amass by that unoff

from london also coming up. president trunk condemned for retreating the three anti muslim videos posted by a british far right leader. a former bosnian croat general dies after drinking poison in court as judges confirmed his twenty year jail sentence. and pope francis warns against anger and revenge at a mass in myanmar but still avoids mentioning the ranger. and our u.s. president donald trump says additional major sanctions will be imposed on north korea in response to its latest missile test made a threat after a phone call with china's president xi jinping the u.n. security council is due to hold an emergency session in the coming hours now says it can reach the u.s. mainland. new song fifteen intercontinental ballistic missile through an altitude of up to four and a half thousand kilometers and travel nine hundred sixty kilometers spending nearly an hour in the air at that height the missile traveled more than ten times higher than the international space station which orbits four hundred eight kilometers above earth several weapons experts say the missiles lofted trajector

buyers and big shows in europe beyond london and primarily paris paris is the crime till a crime of fashion week that's where chanel and christian dior these brands that that we know is the real luxury brands show it's incredibly competitive and it's also a matter of money runway shows can cost anywhere from one hundred thousand dollars and upwards to a million dollars and even some of the biggest names in fashion don't want to spend that much money brands are starting to look for different ways that they can introduce their apparel their products to consumers without the costly and sometimes really ineffective ways it used to be. a fashion label rag and bone gave up on a new york fashion week runway show and instead got creative they introduced their new collection in this video to reach more customers and drum up excitement it certainly doesn't fashion week is dead far from it there wasn't an empty seat at d'angelo show. just be some of the biggest names not here. some of the little guys get the spotlight. i'll be your. zilch zero these are the top stories a confidant of the forme

from the saudis. alone barbara sara this is al jazeera live from london also coming up on the program. turkey takes control of a team out there in northern syria as it steps up its offensive against kurdish fighters. opposition leader alexina valmy is released without charge after being arrested during anti-government protests in russia last. i'm lawrence lee with the second of all reports on the overall three where refugees have accused the greek police of using violence and intimidation to illegally push them back over the river into turkey. yemen's government has accused southern separatists of an attempted coup after they took over its headquarters in fierce clashes in the city of aden at least ten people have been killed one hundred others wounded that man airport was also shut down the government has called on arab countries to intervene well the separatists want control of yemen's southern region which was an independent country up until the one nine hundred ninety the civil war has already torn the country apart after who the rebels seized control of the capital sanaa

tariffs. hello i maryam namazie in london you're watching al-jazeera also coming up syrian rebels leave eastern gustaf to surrendering the town of harassed to the government . nigeria closes all boarding schools in a book hotspot over fears of more mass kidnapping. and destruction in france's teachers rail workers and add traffic controllers all walked off the job in anger president backgrounds reforms. u.s. president donald trump has signed new trade measures against china a direct shot in a growing trade war between the world's two. largest economies trama says the u.s. deficit with beijing is out of control and that although china is a friend he wants reciprocal trade arrangements the measures will affect sixty billion dollars in beijing's exports and makes good on a campaign promise to crack down on his country's staggering trade deficit with china you also accuse china of stealing american intellectual property some people call it a mere a tariff or a mere attacks just use the word reciprocal if they charge us we charge them the same thing that's so it's got to be that's not

but he's staying on for now. live from london also coming up iraq's prime minister says the war against may be over but the battle for reconstruction must begin. twenty years in jail for the friend of south korea's a former president at the center of a massive corruption scandal. and catwalk competition for new york as some designers. said. you know south africa's ruling a.n.c. party has formally asked president jacob zuma to step down the party's secretary general says he expects huma to respond on wednesday if zuma refuses to go as he has done until now he could face a vote of no confidence in parliament the secretary general says cyril ramaphosa must now become president after taking over as leader of the party in december. president will be in c. . must be come to kind of the day. for the president is going to come to. the only people we haven't we i didn't wish is this kind of this where we start all night and it is your home for it is not until the next instruction to come and i see where we did this war it was a city we terms of always going to be ready to go out of their

protesters marched through london demanding a general election and in sheffield in the north of england a rarely heard calls for a second referendum paul brennan reports. with just days to go until teresa mayes breck's a deal is voted on the volume and the tension is cranking up. this demonstration in london attracted a wide array of left wing protesters with a wide range of political grievances this was anti austerity not a brics it rally at all but it certainly bret's it which has brought matters to a head. after eight years of ashes thirteen they want to push us over the age into our present month deal right retro signage our economy savard up of it services so the solution is very straightforward on shoestring we router three days. was labor is not seeking to overturn bricks it's simply to try to deliver a different rex's i what is clear and f a size by all the different events taking place across the u.k. this weekend that there is still no single coherent principle everybody can unite behind. in the northern city of sheffield campaigners for another referendum have been pressing the

expanded wall street in new york the city in london. on both sides of the atlantic governments deregulated bank credit unchecked capital flows moved through markets worldwide. by deregulating and liberalizing those governments became dependent on financial markets which by then were an inescapable part of the economic system. the debt machine was taking shape nearly everyone went into debt governments businesses and individuals. the economic system had turned into a machine for creating debt. and the banks got rich on the interest paid by borrowers. credits became the primary fuel for growth but how does created work. banks possess only a small amount of the money they lend money is created by private banks on a simple request for credit and a promise of repayment. the sum is raised as soon as the loan is repaid that is a huge thing and it's. how we've always created money from the beginning and it's a wonderful thing if you have a banking system that can create credit like that is a very good thing. because it means you can create finance in a crisis you can bail out a id you

is not acceptable. and i mean this is al jazeera live from london also coming up a sliver of hope for yemen john cranes it could bring relief to millions living through the worst humanitarian crisis in the world. france's expresses pain and shame over sex abuse by priests in chile. stock market milestone in the u.s. the dow jones industrial average gets twenty six thousand points for the first time . so that in the state rex tillerson says a nuclear north korea is not acceptable and is calling for continued pressure on pyongyang if it takes steps to undo its nuclear program to this it was speaking at a meeting in canada looking at ways to back to implement the u.n. sanctions imposed on the north officials from twenty countries all the to keep plazas russia and china absence and speak now to our correspondent rose jordan who's invited cuba joins us now live and rose what are they trying to achieve. well they're trying to achieve more robust enforcement of the u.n. security council sanctions which have been imposed in the past here there's been a longstanding concern from washington

something massive thank you for now i do joe castro there in washington. at the news hour live from london. police fire water cannon and take gas to break up a ninth saturday of yellow vest protests in france colombian stage and night protest to shine a light on the chief prosecutors alleged links to a corruption scandal. i mean spore proof that even the world's best ski jump like an asian restruck to stay on it's. an eighteen year old saudi woman who fled her family over fears for life has arrived in canada mohammed out of the noon flew from thailand to toronto via seoul when canada agreed to give her asylum off to intervention from the un this several days after she barricaded herself in a hotel room at bangkok airport to avoid deportation and took to twitter seeking help and protection my counterpoints now from toronto. the long and arduous journey from saudi arabia over the eighteen year old states through the arrival doors accompanied by the canadian foreign minister the size of the media contingent a reflection of the massive public interest generated a few everyone. now. and hearing

that's it for this news hour hasn't seeker more news from our colleagues in london in a couple of minutes. they wanted four to three billion pounds worth of weaponry that was six billion pounds in commission. there is no hope of any more because there's always a small people for war really really good business. in essence we in the united states have privatized the ultimate public function war shadow on al-jazeera hoping for a better living standards and more security the people of bangladesh both cost their vote in a general election with special coverage from across the country we'll assess what direction the nation could take. bangladesh elections on al-jazeera. too often on the streets of india. are victims but a new force is at play. female police officers are combative sexual assault and domestic abuse. but changing society is a challenge and so is life behind the badge for india. we understand the differences and the similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter where you call home al-jazeera will bring you the news and current affairs that matter to. al-jazeera.

snow that's around will melt london probably getting up to double figures for the other side of the mediterranean here there's also been a fair amount of unsettled weather recently too and it's all thanks to the systems over the mediterranean just grazing the north coast we're looking at some heavy rain in algeria there for woods day. the weather sponsored by qatar and greece. the scene for us where on line what is american sign in yemen that peace is possible but it never happens not because the situation is complicated but because no one cares or if you join us on sat there are people choosing between. eating this is a dialogue i want to get in one more comment because this is someone who's an activist has posted a story join the global conversation at this time on al-jazeera. hello again you're watching al-jazeera reminder of our top stories syria's eastern loot the local media and activists say thirty two civilians were killed in overnight shelling one of the rebel groups in the region. counterattack more than a thousand people have been killed in the past month syrian governmen

of a million lives risk. and this is al jazeera live from london also coming up. it is now time that the russian state comes forward and explains exactly what has gone on the u.k. or just russia to give details of a number check attack on former spy service cripple as place investigates how two more people were poisoned by then the agent ty rescue as race to pump water out of the cave twelve boys on their coach are trapped and if more heavy rain hits the area. people are challenging manslaughter in kenya following a down collapse that killed forty seven as the think tim's families call for justice. syrian and russian forces have been pressing on with their offensive to capture a southwest syria launching hundreds of ass strikes on rebel held areas in out of nations says the lives of an estimated three quarters of a million civilians are in danger from the financing around three hundred twenty thousand people have now been displaced since syria and russia began their offensive in daraa and connector province sixty thousand displaced people. border crossing south into jordan and thousa

live from london most a lad for you on the program to tell you about a new report revealing how far president trump went to hide details of his meetings with this in from his own officials and as no strong sweep across europe how hungary's him as a fairing now sleeping on the street is a criminal offense. hello i was a bit more mid winter rain on its way to hunan for example this massive plan doesn't look very much and it's not very much but we're feeding it with rather moist and warmish air from the science which means it will turn into cloud their eventually give rain maybe not until tuesday but there it is the cold opposing wind is not cold just enough to produce a bit of snow over the high ground west of town as you can see should be sunny in shanghai and in hong kong the breeze not particularly strong in hong kong humidity again not particularly harder and also got more cloud running across the far north of india which might give a shower or two in new delhi though i darted the verses nine thousand baron with his snow straight down through the bay of bengal which seems increasi

. rewind on al-jazeera. welcome back with the news hour live from london a look at the top stories the united states is withdrawing from one of its main nuclear weapons agreements with russia saying the nine hundred eighty seven intermediate range nuclear forces treaty has been consistently violated. ivory coast president has been released by the international criminal court two weeks after being acquitted of crimes against humanity. and six months on from the latest about a virus outbreak in the democratic republic of congo the world health organization says four hundred sixty people have now been killed. abu dhabi investment capital is confirmed it purchased three tons of gold from venezuela central bank nicolas maduro as government started selling gold about a year ago off to falling oil production economic collapse and mounting u.s. sanctions all of that affected public in common it made it hard for the country to access credit the u.s. what you banks venezuela's opposition has warned bankers and traders not to deal in venezuelan gold or any commodities no capital and says it didn'

cold air coming down behind that frontal system my sort of seven there for london fine conditions the most part across more southern parts of europe with the iberian flinches seen highs of thirteen we've had a low pressure system giving some disturbed weather across southeastern parts of iberia last a day or so still there across morocco giving some rain with some snow a higher elevations in the atlas mountains and also quite a bit of dust as well being left in the low that low pressure gradually fills we'll still see fairly strong winds at times further so for much of west africa weather conditions are dry and fine should be a nice day in accra in ghana with a high here of thirty. watching al-jazeera let's take a look at the top stories right now. tracked is our new american. that's donald trump's pitch in his first state of the union address to a deeply divided nation he's urging republicans and democrats to unite to implement his tougher immigration policies and a one point five trillion dollars infrastructure plan. is also promising to strengthen the american american military and

you're up to date with all of our top stories that's it for myself in the team here in london there will be more news from doha after counting the cost which starts now. we understand the different themes. and the similarities of cultures across the world so no matter how you take it al-jazeera will bring in the news and current events that matter to. al-jazeera. i'm adrian figure this is counting the cost of a serial weekly look at the world of business and economics this week blame it on briggs it's one trillion dollars worth of assets shifted out of the u.k. we'll follow the money. also this week changes in the air we'll take a look at trends shaping the airline industry in the year to come. smarter and creepier internet connected gadgets on show in las vegas. as things stand in just two months time the u.k. will leave the european union the divorce is being viewed as a political issue but its economic impact is undeniable one industry in particular is bracing for a seismic shock london's financial services industry the square mile as it's known is the bitting heart of the u.k.'s

proper snow even reached london and it came in this massive cloud here which overseas far more extensive than just british isles goes down towards spain and that's how far its influence will be felt in the next twenty four hours or so the i suppose are quite tight which to me indicates windy weather so we had windy weather it's now we've got significant rain as well overnight the whole lot does push south and east with significant snow falling on the top of the mountains for the most part with that spinning center there just the west of paris the windy weather still here but this is fairly reggie's biggie warm air so much of it is rain but there will be more snow for the southeast corner of england belgium the netherlands luxembourg and a good part of germany could be ending up to two to the meter making three fresh fall on top of the alps so it's avalanche risk time as well but it's a good start to skiing season rain to the south of that some snow across the sierra nevada of space in the day off from the sun comes out you'll find it feels rather fresher police the sun's out you'll be gl

guests in geneva leonard doyle in brussels julie laguna and in london claude moraes and thank you for watching you can see the program again any time on the website i want to go dot com and for more discussion check up a facebook page facebook dot com forward slash inside story you can also join the conversation. on twitter at a.j. inside story or tweet me i'm at peta don't be one elizabeth will keep you company of the usual talking tomorrow for me on the entire team here in doha thanks for watching i will see you very soon. thank you. south america australia pretty. tough. to phone. me. and the crowd. in the street. that's safe to cross make sure it's close to. coming. just as. they. are. well. so. now. i'm richelle carey and these are the top stories on al-jazeera around one hundred refugees are feared to have drowned after their boat capsized in the mediterranean sea off the coast of libya that follows a compromise deal between e.u. leaders and brussels that they hope will control the influx of refugees trying to come into europe their great pledges more funding to turkey and north

what we are prepared to accept lawrence lee al-jazeera london and a restaurant in the indian city of chennai is now using robots to improve customer service diners order using an i pad robot waiters then bring the food to the table but only after a real person has cooked it similar restaurants have also been appearing in china and japan as well. peter will be with the headlines here on al-jazeera north korea has called the latest round of un sanctions an act of war pyongyang state news agency says the strengthening of its nuclear terror program is the only way to for straights the u.s. the u.n. imposed a ninety percent ban on the country's fuel imports more than two thousand seven hundred people in turkey have been dismissed from their jobs as part of the country's latest emergency rule to create soldiers teachers and bureaucrats were sacked over alleged links to water being called terror organizations in total one hundred fifty thousand have been dismissed or suspended from their positions since the failed coup in july of last year alleged ties to the movement of the us based cleric

there in london during the day on monday by choose day down to around twenty nine so still hot not quite as hot as it has been for the other side of the mediterranean we're seeing a bit more cloud now that's pushing further eastward so fortune is where it has been incredibly hot it's not quite that hot at the moment that's thanks to the cloud and the extra moisture that's brought in say thirty two degrees will be our maximum on choose day for the east and for many of us along the north coast of egypt the temperatures aren't too bad but further inland they rise very quickly and by cairo we're up at forty one. the weather sponsored by cateye always. a remarkable portrait of a removed japanese village in the aftermath of the two thousand and eleven earthquake and tsunami. seventy years later how has the community of meow coral been able to move on and rebuild their lives. japan two mouth of a catastrophe on al-jazeera. and again this is al-jazeera our top stories this hour there's been an explosion inside a kurdish regional government building in a bill in northern iraq two gunmen it

e.u. largely reports there from london. remember this it was one of the reasons leave one in the backseat referendum take back all the money the u.k. gives to the european union and spend it on the british health service instead it proved a very powerful message but how to square that with alice sandra's story by the time he'd left italy for london he had a master's degree and four years specialist experience in mental health this is starting salary in britain was around twenty five thousand dollars a year under the government's proposals he would never have been allowed into the u.k. because that salary would be too low for him to get a work permit to brick says i know who is going to pay for the visa for working visa in the future for obviously a lot of people. don't apply. meanwhile even in this period of the thirty nine on the near future. day they will sign up before in the u.k. . and to your struggle as it stands there are one hundred thousand unfilled roles in the british oil service and warnings about on the looming crisis as european nationals leave the country the royal

julie mcdonald this is sounds easier live from london also coming up that african politicians vote overwhelmingly in favor of a motion that would allow the government to take private land would that would could save. a decision which could cost carmakers millions the german court gives cities the bleeps like to ban willcox. and it's fun for some but misery for others so wintry blast leaves europe colder than the. first to syria where the first daily five hour window when fighting is supposed to stop in a rebel held on clay near damascus has come and gone with little success the truce was supposed to allow aid to get aid in and the injured to get out of east include to well there were multiple violations during the window from nine am to two pm two people were killed at government air strikes read. also accused of breaking that deal with a truce ordered by russia was meant to allow for the vacuum ration of civilians but none of the injured actually go out and that have a still down to zero that's because the russians did not provide a trusted third party to help the evacuation even

london also coming up the u.n. security council votes against a draft russian resolution that would have condemned the allied action. meanwhile the u.s. military says the strikes will set syria's chemical weapons program back years and in our other top story. tens of thousands of south africans but when the medic is irrelevant dead or farewell at a state funeral in some way to. the u.n. security council has voted against a resolution to condemn the overnight military strikes by the u.s. u.k. and france against the syrian government is the most significant attack against president bashar al assad and the first coordinated retaliation for last saturday's suspected chemical attack on duma washington and its closest allies launched more than one hundred missiles targeting a scientific research facility in damascus and two chemical weapons storage facilities near homes one was also a military command center syria says it shot down thirteen incoming missiles over damascus on its ally russia says syrian forces intercepted seventy one cruise missiles throughout the country u.s. president donald

london catherine mcbride senior economist and the international trade in competition unit at the institute of economic affairs and brussels peter club head of the brussels office for the think tank open europe and also in london john the list deputy director for british influence a pro e.u. think tank and was also a former senior assistant to charles tannock a member of the european parliament thank you all for joining us i appreciate it. jonathan i put the first question to you the e.u. has been very very clear that we do not want to renegotiate what our british m.p.'s thinking telling theresa may to go back. well they are out of ideas treason may have the option to reach out to the opposition to labor m.p.'s maybe to try and renegotiate the political declaration to have a customs union for example but instead she is touch to the right and induce an amendment which choice studion possible choice to renegotiate the buck stop which the e.u.'s insisted cannot be amended now parliament is stark and they want to remove the backstop is the only way they can get the deal three but they

says al jazeera live from london also coming up at least fourteen people are killed in the tack on libya's electoral commission i saw have claimed responsibility. after eight hundred fifty three killings and sixty years of violence the basque separatist group says it has completely disbanded. and panning for gold in south sudan we'll tell you why the government is losing out on the rich pickings. i mean his opposition leader has suspended protests for thursday after the ruling party appeared to back down on its refusal to pick him as prime minister. opposition leader nicole told his supporters at a rally in the capital here of on that the issue has practically been solved and follows reports that the government will support any candidate for the role of prime minister if they secure a third of parliamentary vote. earlier on wednesday demonstrators in the capital brought roads to a standstill in blocks buildings showing their anger after republican party members refused to electrical question and to the top job on tuesday and himself led tens of thousands of armenians through the ci

london on this only thirty three percent he said that he hopes that the electoral tribunal respects that trend and the next president of honduras is. both candidates have claimed victory. before the electoral tribunal gave any official results and ok no on the indonesian island of bali rumbling in spewing ashes official say it could erupt at any moment they've ordered more evacuations from the immediate areas mount argonne has been hurling clouds of ash about three kilometers into the sky since the weekend the next exclusion zone affects twenty two villages where up to one hundred thousand people live the volcano last erupted in one nine hundred sixty three killing more than a thousand people martin gazin associate professor at australia's university of adelaide and just returned from valise says people are pretty calm. little danger at the moment from people who are well clear of the exclusion zone so that there's a limited literal danger for people to be affected by anything such as if they're outside of the corner solutions are the biggest dangers our law which is also being evac

. coming up on this news hour from london the families are stuck in limbo on the bridge between the u.s. and mexico. thousands waiting for rescue in laos some stranded on rooftops after a dam collapsed flooding their remote villages and how this player has found himself in the middle of a chance for a fight between two european rivals more coming up with joe. of a number of people who've died in greece following wildfires near athens has risen to eighty after the death of a survivor in hospital rescuers are searching the sea and on land as a trying to track down people who are still unaccounted for following the blazes barkha reports. lifeguards scour the sea where hundreds fled for their lives many people are still missing including children. a relief efforts underway to get supplies to those in need two and a half thousand homes have been completely destroyed four thousand uninhabitable many survivors have been relocated to hotels in the capital as the search continues the death toll is expected to rise our estimation is that where he. didn't imagine that from mountain to the shore th

on the brakes the deal and the barber reports from london. westminster one day closer to break sit down and whisper it's signs of cross party efforts to find a way forward jeremy corbett leader of the opposition labor party finally held direct talks with prime minister to resume a he previously refused until she ruled out a no deal breaks it was very pleased that the house voted yesterday to take no deal off the table and the house of promise assurance that we were not back into the territory or threatening no deal as a way of getting support failed deal which is obviously got very limited support in parliament the prime minister the parliament also voted to pass to reserve raise bricks that deal if she can negotiate changes to the so-called irish backstop the house did vote to reject no deal but that cannot be the end of the story the only way. i think i think that's the first triangle is actually that you can't just vote to reject no deal you have to vote for a deal was. well that prospect may be looming large or at least that's what the head of the european commission told the p

there will be a big price to pay. and i mean this is live from london also coming up counting after a high turnout in hungary's parliamentary elections prime minister viktor all dance party is expected to win. the nigerian army says it's rescued one hundred forty nine hostages held by boko haram. and plastic pollution on the yangtze river cleanup efforts on that one of the world's worst environmental black spots. so u.s. president all trump has attacked syria russia and iran there are a suspected chemical attack on a rebel held area of eastern ghouta saying there will be a big price to pay the syrian government to dismiss the reports as fabrication united nations has demanded an urgent security council meeting on monday to discuss the alleged attack attack you can name has the latest and a warning you may find some images in this report distressing. entire families babies children adults dead the people who remained in dumas thought they could shelter from the air strikes in the basements of building instead witnesses say they suffocated from a suspected chemical attack. with chemical

disruption on both sides of the channel joining us now from london is james smith james is an economist at the global markets research team good to have you with us james so the prime minister's deal was voted down in parliament does that mean the brig's it is now more or less likely or a no deal scenario is more likely off for now that the four remains that were leaving the e.u. on the twenty ninth of march but the big question now is will the trees that may reach across party devise to seek a further consensus on bracks it won't for now at least it seems like plan b. is going to look pretty similar to plan a no immediate sign of maize going to walk back on her red line snot that some of the opposition parties the labor party. summit shift in direction i that so for the time being no immediate clarity but one thing is getting more and more likely we're running out of time and in our view an extension to article fifty is getting more and more likely what message are the financial markets and investors giving us on all of this at the moment do they see perhaps a softer brigs of this being m

wednesday and thursday be drifting its way southwards and in london in london will get to around fifteen degrees but that will be an early fifteen degrees around lunchtime we'll see the temperatures begin to drop and they'll continue to drop until we get to friday and friday there will be a very different feel to the day it will be bitterly cold for many of us in that cold weather will continue to spread its way across many other parts of europe too if we head further south you can see the winds are firing down from the north so it's not particularly warm for many of us here at seventeen there's also a fair amount of cloud being brought in by those winds and one or two showers around as well looks like we could see a couple more showers as we head through thursday as well for the. they are fine for now robots that eighteen degrees and head a bit further south there's plenty of fine weather to be found here just the chance of a shower in nigeria. welcome back you're watching al-jazeera the whole problem remind of our top stories palestinian leaders are calling for three days of ra

vigil has been held outside egypt sanderson london for an italian student murdered in cairo in two thousand and sixteen jewelry jenny went missing and was later found dead showing signs of torture in november twenty eighth and prosecutors say they wanted to investigate five members of the gyptian security services over the killing they say egypt has incorporating with their inquiry has more from outside the embassy in london. this event was called by different groups of amnesty international but it's also been attended by personal friends and former colleagues of julio rigidity and in their speeches they've not only called for the egyptian authorities to fully cooperate in an investigation into his killing but they've mentioned what they call all the other julio's they've are highlighted the fact that hundreds of people have been either incarcerated in egypt or simply disappeared in recent years people like journalists for example they've said simply for doing their job as they say julio was doing there are clearly pressures on the italian side pressures to sweep this under the car

live from london most of ahead on the program for children detained on the australians hard line refugee policy a finally released from an offshore camp. on lawrence li in bucharest where they remain in government has been offered tens of millions of dollars to build new all spittles the first one since the fall of communism is having to be built with public relations. hello there the weather over the southeast in parts of china is quite quiet at the moment the temperatures aren't too bad either shanghai operative levon and for hong kong will be up at twenty five on monday looks like the clouds will be thickening up there as we head into tuesday we'll see a few outbreaks of rain those increasing during the day and then the system pulling out towards the northeast is making its way towards japan and as we head into wednesday that system looks pretty enough to i was the west and force in the northern parts of india we've seen a lot of wintery weather recently a lot of heavy snow has fallen here and they could well be more on the cold for this system here that's making its way over

astronomy at university college in london thank you very much indeed for joining us what do these new images actually tell us or are they just new interpretations of old images. no no they are new there are new images we have to remember about just by chance their new horizons approach with them and to live from the front where we see these around shapes but the buses on our one side and as he does the perspective changes so we get the better impression of the three dimensional nature of these objects and this is what we see now they are missing pictures here because what we have is a picture taken from behind who came up through it with the song kind of buckley thing it and we seeing see to it on the shape as being did us by the fact that they were a lot of stars in the background and this starts with a cult of by the sea to do it and then we can more or less outline the shape of faulty not to live from this perspective there are missing images in the middle between the furnace one that we called for and that we saw from the front on this one that is from behind there will be a seque

skies come back yard level twelve celsius for london and paris well up into double figures two for berlin and also for warsaw glorious weather here then to the southeast beginning to seventeen in athens so some warm sunshine coming back in here at long last and that will remain the case as we go on through wednesday little more cloud up towards a bowl to states but again the mild weather continues three in moscow that's not bad here as well twelve searches for the fair bit of cloud by the way the stage is pushing across the british isles the northern parts of england scotland could see some damp weather but otherwise not too bad so chance of a little bit is that weather to into the far northwest of africa seventeen celsius therefore we're back holding up to a lovely ninety by wednesday afternoon. oh you and if you just for all practical purposes yes i support science and truth one of the figureheads for the new atheist movement if you believe something without evidence that justifies anything to do except that religion has done good things despite all of all my beliefs no miracles