there wasn't much to discuss e.u. leaders are running out of patience with britain just as britain is running out of time they called off a planned emergency summit in november judging that insufficient progress has been made to expect a deal by then it looks that still we do have a lot of discussions and not final approval and told this stance what u.k. wants to and it's very difficult for european side to negotiate with their person who has no all full support of the position they know she's politically weak at home the reason may has bowed to different factions in her government and parliament rejecting the e use plan for a backstop or insurance policy against a future hard boarder on the island of ireland. they insist it's not negotiable and there's more and more talk about all of this ending in no deal disruptions of borders tariffs on trade british passport holders requiring visas and work permits on the continent. there is one new idea doing the rounds the a use potential willingness to extend the so-called transition period after britain leaves the e.u. allowing a full three y

must have seen the huge international concern from the united states now from britain france and germany what they need to do is to cooperate fully with the investigation that the turks are asking us to do and to get over all this if as they say this this terrible murder didn't happen then where is jamal khashoggi and that's what the world wants to know a former cia director casting doubt to the vehement saudi denials of involvement there denials ring hollow very much for a hollow to go after a permanent resident states who writes for the washington post and doing it on foreign soil as a diplomatic mission to me would be inconceivable that such an operation would be run by the saudis without the knowledge of the day to day decision maker of saudi arabia that's crown prince mom been said. in an apparent bid to diffuse the tension the saudi foreign ministry has released a tweet thanking the u.s. and others for refraining from jumping to conclusions despite this though a relationship that was once so warm is along with the saudi stock market reaching a new low mike hanna is here or

britain kavanagh's a statement to the senate earlier that yes there is some political bias very clearly in this particular judge but one must also look as well for some sign of nonpartisanship within the senate and this is only one of that we have seen a republican senator break ground she will be voting she says she will oppose the nomination at least some of mccuskey however she says as well that she will not record a no vote when it happens she will record a prison for the reason for this is that another republican said don't senator is attending his daughter's wedding this afternoon so he may not be here for the vote so as a matter of courtesy she is going to in effect stand in for him even though she opposes the nomination very confusing some of the issues within the u.s. senate it really is a great deal making it all very clear for us mike many thanks for joining us there from washington d.c. . lucas is a professor of american studies at the university of birmingham and he joins us now via skype from birmingham scotty's surprised after all that's happened brett kavanaugh i

fun call between the king and techies president. committed to a joint investigation britain france and germany have added to mounting international pressure by calling for a credible investigation at stake is saudi arabia's reputation as well as the kingdom's relationship with a major ally the u.s. . and there's doubt whether forensic experts will find any clues in the consulate two weeks disappeared. let's bring in our guest from washington d.c. we have had our executive director for the council on american islamic relations from london and chris phillips who is a former detective and former head of the national counterterrorism security office in the u.k. also in washington d.c. stephen schneider about is an international lawyer an adjunct lecturer in international law at johns hopkins school of international studies welcome to you or i want to start with a well first saudi arabia says the relationship is still strong despite international concern because there's been a lot of diplomatic activity a phone call between king's oman and president to one plus and with u.s. president d

in recent memory as far as i can recall in turkey saudi ties let me bring in britain here a graceful exit that's what's on the chubbs he just said a graceful exit we've not seen the saudis handle this very well the statements that they've issued have been the camera wasn't working we don't know where he is it's almost like the dog ate my homework it's in the excuses rather than any kind of concrete evidence of the provided do you think they're handling it badly and why is that well i think so far it has been handled very poorly on the south side because the whole reason that has been given so far that he left after twenty minutes cameras were not recording and this is not convincing for anyone and this is actually what frustrated the american positions even feel that on this because we are seeing many phone calls from from point b. you including from trump himself calling again asking for answers and for information's but again and again the only thing that we are hearing is that the chemicals were not recording i think this is not helping solve any and this is not helping the cause

next year she highlighted that the issue of the money had been settled that britain will pay to the block the issue of e.u. citizens rights here in the u.k. and vice versa but she did refer to what she called a contentious issue of the border between northern ireland arts of the u.k. and the republic of ireland now she did go into some detail saying that. the original backstop as it's called the idea to avoid the hard border which would threaten not peace agreements the backstop that the proposed originally and which was agreed to by by ministers is not acceptable to her because it would create a division down the irish sea cutting off northern islands in terms of customs arrangements from the rest of the u.k. she's put her own proposal which hasn't been accepted by brussels so she has floated in the last few days the idea of extending that transition period to try to get a trade deal which gets around the irish problem but she was on the defensive and said that she is not at the moment considering an extension. the bricks it talks are not about my interests they are about the natio

have a lot of pushback from her progress at factions in her government to the idea of britain staying in new structures put three whole years it's hardly imaginative thinking but it may be all they've got for now high in brussels thank you very much . and he's nineteen people have died after an explosion and shooting at a school in crimea russian investigators say an eighteen year old student went on a shooting spree before taking his own life step for us and has more from moscow. panic in crimea as the bomb exploded in a school in the most eastern city of here. ambulances and military trucks rushed to the scene among the dad many teenagers dozens of students in the vocational training school suffered injuries they were taken to hospitals in both crimea and russia the two story school is happily damaged a gas explosion was initially thought to have caused the blast but it soon became clear it wasn't an accident investigators say the bomb exploded in the canteen and the gunmen walked around the school with a rifle shooting everyone he saw then police found the body of an eighteen year

did it all come to this. many point the finger in hindi is then a loan you'll know. when britain moved in here it was the jewel living empires crown plundered for its natural resources. but in the devastating aftermath of war to britain had its own homes on the home. the lives must return to london with renewed feeling universal opinion in which the country and bankrupted itself fighting itself to death with the nazis. and so british authorities say that it was the exhaustion of the empire and the bankruptcy of the mother country that led to the realization that the simply no way the british could keep this enormous empire in chains to the moment to come to a head back home to land the rationing drizzle low light and leave the exotic plagues of india behind. after decades of crushing any movement towards indeed independence post-war britain had not had the will would amount to fold on its calm. there is massive demonstrations across india and there was. an awareness that the leaders the finns struggle could call strikes and protests which would paralyze the country. seizing the moment

. britain france on the u.k. have condemned these killing and say more must be done to establish the truth the german chancellor angela merkel said arms exports to saudi arabia cannot proceed quote under the current circumstances meanwhile a leading u.s. republican senator bob corker says he believes crown prince mohammed bin sandman is responsible for the death. a week before a runoff in a presidential election in brazil people are protesting against the far right front runner. there have been regular demonstrations across the country against comments attacking women minorities and the gay community the former military captain is leading in the polls well ahead of his leftist rival for. supporters are now rallying in sao paolo that is where there is joining us from daniel. daniel to set the scene behind you tell us what's going on. one here in the center of power the road here is being closed in the main avenues these are the knob also not of supporters behind me you may be able to see some of them of adopted many of the symbols nationally symbols many of them flying brazilian flags

. beirut. this is the time for could come heads to provide. britain's prime minister says a breaks a deal is still achievable despite the latest talks of a break. italian luxury cars sparking calls for a general strike. and then sports. players is accused of obstructing an anti corruption investigation. hello lesley has not gone away having across portugal ne spain she sat where he sat last night have a sudden france pumping in yet more moisture into an already active zone of rain so sentiment is in three as a result well fatal flooding frankly this is just one view of the amount of water that came down in some places reported the level lifted seven meters in quite a sharp valley of course but that's the amount of rain you're funneling out no wonder it caused damage and indeed death now the risk hasn't gone away but it's likely to drift study says next day or so we're looking at sardinia corsica maybe northeastern spain and southern france the potential for more flooding downpours and after that it's slowly dies away most of mainland europe is enjoying quiet with one quite warm weather is

three on tuesday but spent the day in the ring preparing for his upcoming fight with britain's tyson fury the pay meets on december first with both of them unbeaten wilder has thirty nine knockouts from his forty victories he was given a cake and a pretty weird rendition of happy birthday by his team. are. we going to follow you know as of right now. louis' ortiz's the surface he's the most skillful he was the toughest fighter in my career does for tyson fury be still is still to be terror determine you know we haven't fought yeah. i don't look all none of his pairs vii's even when you for blue scope because all those guys are different from me you know i bring a different attributes to the table and we're going to see what was in your defending champion caroline was the key is off the mark at this year's w t a finals in singapore of the overcoming fourth seed in three sets on tuesday both players had suffered defeats in their opening group matches and so victory was doubly important on this occasion the danes took the first set seven five but the church kick back to take the second

that story in about twenty five minutes. britain's prime minister tourism a meeting her cabinet before the brics summit with e.u. leaders in brussels tomorrow weapon state talks stalled over what happens with the border between the irish republic and northern ireland when northern ireland and the rest of the u.k. leave the e.u. in march this is an amicable divorce deal is still achievable but european council president donald tusk says the possibility of no deal is more likely than ever before john all joins us live now from london jonah she's going to try and rally the political troops easier said than done i guess. yes well arguably easier done today than twenty four hours ago or over the weekend peter looked to get a sense of the fragility of reason may's cabinet consider that on monday night last night ahead of this critical meeting no fewer than a third of her senior cabinet ministers gathered together in the commons behind me over pieces of pizza discussing a concerted effort amongst themselves to force the reason made to change course in the direction of negotiations were taking

should he ever come to power would change the rules of the media game in britain the listening posts flow phillips now on the debate around jeremy corben his ideas for altering publicly owned broadcasting siphoning money from some tech giants and directing it to the b.b.c. and curbing the power of media conglomerates. they shouted hours in the soft end but why do you think you can trump. a lot of the i disagree and why and why the evidence british politicians are rarely given an easy ride by the media and that's for good reason but for jeremy cobain the ride has been particularly rough so your future as labor leader is absolutely intact you know considered for a moment whether you as leader damaging the rise of b.b.c.'s reporting. in twenty fifteen koeppen this elected leader of britain's opposition party the labor party and in the three years since much of the british news coverage has often ridiculed the caricature demonized him and his policies. his thing about the media representations and misrepresentations of jeremy corbin is that they're not particularly consistent so one minu

saudi consulate in istanbul german chancellor merkel phrases force assad britain france and germany condemning the killing. watching al-jazeera line from my porches in doha also ahead. as a nation we found. we thought the shock and they're. now sure australia's prime minister apologizes to survivors of institutional sexual abuse in a nationally televised address boston long march north thousands of central americans looking for a better life ahead for the u.s. despite president trump's threats to call in the military. i'm not going to. pressure is mounting on saudi arabia to reveal all facts surrounding the murder of jamal inside its consulate in istanbul turkey president has set a deadline for tuesday to disclose details of his country's investigation into the killing of foreign minister has called death a grave mistake the saudi king and the crown prince mohammed bin salman who many accuse of having ordered his killing have offered their condolences to. continuing to give contradictory explanations about what happened to model child begins our coverage with this report from istanb

of britain and france had needed no convincing to call for a nato intervention against gadhafi while david cameron may have looked at both his fledgling credentials as an international statesman for president sarkozy the drive to get rid of gadhafi seemed both political and personal. because def you regime reportedly bankrolled so cozy a successful two thousand and seven presidential campaign. that same year libya signed the multi-billion euro arms agreement that if their feet would later fail to honor he also proposed the idea of a pan african currency no longer backed by the french treasury another challenge to france's influence in africa. on march seventeenth two thousand and eleven the u.n. security council led by france the u.k. and the u.s. pushed through resolution one nine seven three. giving legal authority to enforce a no fly zone over the deficit libya this resolution demands an immediate cease fire. and a complete end to violence and attacks against civilians. and . they adopted a resolution that said that amongst other things there would be an arms embargo there w

britain france and germany are giving messaging for him to start action if that is true. that uses probably among the most seen on the most acceptable he could be the only person who can depose him hundred percent or it could structure so many thanks that faqih there in london. well as we said the u.s. president says that this new saudi narrative sounds credible but others in washington including members of the president's own party have far from convinced by saudi arabia's explanations that he call him reports. u.s. president donald trump spent the day checking out america's most advanced weapons of war and as he sat down to talk to defense contractors this is what mattered most even as saudi arabia admitted killing u.s. resident and journalist jamal khashoggi they wanted four hundred fifty billion dollars there's never been anything like you know just the last thing i want to do is say we're not going to you know we're not going to supply you with those numbers are actually not true the white house cannot point to any evidence that saudi arabia is actually spending anywhere close

. government basically said you can't hear these cases at all here in britain because it will harm our relationship with the united states the americans will be terribly upset about it and so forth about it in fear of the hoist or. why then not going. to hear if you have a magna x. or not i said i want a little bit about going to fees and. going to where and. yet in. you know series otoh. i washed. the whole to feel blob and pammy wanted to have usually normally seven cars over to my. mother when i only have. one of the thousands of papers found after the revolution in twenty eleven was this one marked top secret it refers to libya u.s. cooperation and to a list of names of so-called traitors which was given to the americans. at all food men in. america what i think isn't as you are. seeing well it's only willingly and it's the mother a. little difficult on. the more bad then. the one will be in your brain in the family. and was cobble something really really sickly a. bit on the card well a bit on the hardest libya obviously. one of. the where they had a yemeni right. lisa lee. in

continues to be silenced. barkha al-jazeera valetta malta. britain's prime minister is meeting government ministers before a braggs that summit with european leaders in brussels on wednesday e.u. u.k. talks are stalled over what happens in the not irish border when northern ireland and the rest of the u.k. leave the e.u. in march through the may says an amicable divorce deal is still achievable but european council president says the possibility of no deal is more likely than ever before jonah hill has the latest from london this is a very fragile and divided cabinet but it's certainly looking more likely now than it did twenty four hours or so ago that she will come away with some sense of unity in the cabinet. to give you an idea of their fragility consider that last night on monday a third of her senior ministers sat together over slices of pizza in the house of commons behind me plotting a sort of concerted effort amongst themselves to force her to change course in her negotiations with the e.u. they've been very unhappy about it particularly over the weekend as a deal seemed likely t

senator bob corker believes the crown prince is responsible for. britain france and germany have joined forces saying more must be done to establish the truth on the german chancellor angela merkel said arms exports to saudi arabia cannot proceed quote under the current circumstances. jordan says it will terminate parts of a peace treaty with israel which has allowed as really farmers to use jordanian lands the two tracks of territory in the south of israel and in the north were included in the one thousand nine hundred four peace treaty between the two countries but the lease governing them was for twenty five years and is up for automatic renewal so jordan's king abdullah has been under growing pressure from his people including eighty seven members of parliament who signed a petition demanding the lease be scrapped altogether you know. aphrodisiac is difficult regional climate is to protect our interests i think cooperation with you to build a strategy for the future is very important and to work in the interests of jordanians. have been one of our priorities for a long time while th

hundred thousand homeless people in britain but as may says there are many many more to hit and i kind of think what the research the best journalism has done helps to bring people back into it because when you've got such a huge structural issue and we are facing we call it a national emergency and is that it is this huge structural issue in the numbers so enormous it's easy to get lost in that and actually what the reporting does. to hell to remind people that there are each of those three hundred thousand individual life being impacted many of those include children is lives are completely disrupted and even if they are in temporary accommodation enough to be house it is often very very unsuitable not to place any of us would want to live and those the people who are fortunate insist we do have very good times education tax but if we don't have enough to put them into people are going to fall through the cracks and that is often why we see people seeking work because there's just not enough accommodation for them to live in so in terms of what needs to be done we need the gover

the incidents britain france and the u.k. have all condemned killing and say more must be done to establish the truth of what happened. while polls have closed off the reception day of voting in afghanistan it was extended at more than two hundred fifty polling stations because of technical and security issues at least forty five people were killed in attacks during the first day of voting with more than two hundred twenty others injured charlotte bellus reports from kabul. afghans queue outside this polling center in kabul patiently waiting for a chance to vote it's the second time the tribes. of the nearly five thousand polling seem to use four hundred was slated to open a day and night after a host of logistical issues because of security threats only two hundred fifty six actually opened it is a moment then being as he would see some agreement yesterday we came here to vote but there were a lot of irregularities and the biometric system was not working and there was lack of employees at the polling center. as the voting system is very weak and slow the voting started from this

some are so britain are you talking on or about empty shelves on the u.k. side for the price in fact. probably but there at the same time is for a. product that is not going to rio kmart has no interest in fines or the other new markets the british rely a just as much on rotterdam europe's biggest ports to service the demands of consumers it is a model of efficiency freedom of movement of goods services money people is the most treasured achievements of the european union in its purest form brics it says no it's all of those things but because the british government still can't decide what sorts of breaks it wants the dutch it had no choice but to get into worst case scenario planning. no trade deal with the european union would mean fruits vegetables and meats having to be checked this new border to ensure it all meets hygiene standards it means the dutch employing nearly a thousand more customs officers it means queues backlogs turning away from the u.k. in seeking new markets and it isn't only about dutch tomatoes it's about goods produced across the e.u. that british people want

jamal khashoggi well that may be changing britain france and the netherlands of all announced that they're withdrawing their ministerial level delegations to that financial investment summit or davos in the desert as it's been dubbed citing that now is simply not the time for that level of engagement this was what french president emmanuel macron had to say. leafy. the facts we know today are mr g. string the serious and worrying we expect to throw light on this matter we have had exchanges with saudi authorities to clarify all this but in the current circumstances we have sides a postponement political visits including that of our economy minister european countries of course faced something of a quandary in their response to saudi arabia do they go in hard on riyadh demanding answers threatening action risking the possibility of wrecking lucrative trade and investment ties particularly in the sale of arms and also very valuable intelligence contacts that have been credited with water going number of attacks on european soil or do they stand behind that much from put to value of t

or diplomatic level rather between britain and the european union but on the other side there are reports in the british media and the reuters news agency reporting that their sources tell them that more work needs to be done so their lives the confusion there are some suggestions also that the british brecht's secretary dominic robb who made a bad dash to brussels earlier on the day for talks with michel barnier his counterpart will be staying on in brussels on sunday into monday so we may be at the start of the week before we heard here any more from this but what do we do know is this that if an agreement has been reached it will need to tackle one of the most thoughtless issues in negotiations the northern irish issue whether or not there will be some kind of border between northern ireland part of the u.k. and the republic of ireland both sides say that they won't be but exactly how they've overcome that divide is currently stands very unclear and and for now it needs it clear what to promise to make is proposing to do with the northern ireland issue is it going to be part of

no more concessions from in the endless negotiation with brussels britain isn't afraid to leave with no deal if we have to thank leaving without introducing terrorists and costly checks at the border would be a bad outcome for the u.k. and the e.u. it would be tough at first but the resilience and ingenuity of the british people would see us through the friends and her enemies in government will both of our own something in all of what she said never mind that she made no mention of every financial warning that the u.k. economy could fold in the event of a hard rex it this was rhetoric from the trenches of world war one we stand. at a pivotal moment in history it falls to our party to lead our country through it when we come together there is no limit to what we can achieve. compared to the robot she is often painted as this was a confidence passionate and at times very personal speech which will have gone down extremely well with the party faithful but the bigger things like british ingenuity and black spirits will do nothing to persuade the european union that she has a new pl

foreign minister and britain's foreign minister says the saudi version that died in a fistfight is not credible jeremy hunt says anyone found responsible must be held fully accountable french court says it will proceed with an investigation against the saudi crown prince mohammed bin salmond over the war in yemen a civil suit was filed by yemeni human rights group in the crown visited paris in april it accuses the defense minister of complicity in torture and other cruel treatment of yemeni civilians but also it also says attacks ordered by the crown prince of violated international law including an attack on a storage facility operated by the charity oxfam international in two thousand and fifteen. still ahead an al-jazeera united front donald trump hits the campaign trial for former rival ted cruz to win the heart of texas in the upcoming midterm elections. connecting the chinese mainland with hong kong the world's longest seed crossing bridge opens. from long flowing on in winds to an enchanting desert breeze the. we've got yet more wet weather into parts of the middle east and

the type of person that putin might not be able to forgive now britain of course is saying this russia had nothing to do with this and on stage he said that the whole script al case was nothing more than an information campaign that had been passed officially blown up but still this is revealing language being used by the russian president. lots more still to come here on al-jazeera including rejected by australia refugees urged popular guinea's top court to help them decide their future. and how extreme poverty in brazil has made many people easy targets for politicians looking to buy votes more on that stay with us. from a fresh coast to breeze. to watching the sunset on the australian outback. hollow we've got plenty of all some sunshine on display for good parts of china over the next couple of days at a set fast hair wetter weather is off show you can just see that just around the edge of your screen where we have full this is typhoon calmer a which will hit its way up towards south korea by the time we come to the weekend thirty one celsius there for hong kong twenty six i

growth defenders as people who believe in justice and justice for britain we spoke to american egyptian activist i hear jossy now she was released from a cairo jail in twenty seventeen where she spent nearly three years egyptian authorities accused her falsely of trying to traffic children and despite her terrible ordeal she still works fighting for people's rights people like me and the very brave activists who are still working inside of egypt and who have families arrested and murdered. very are the roadblock to mort's or any and there's always more syria there isn't there isn't an end to hot evil people are willing to be and so all those who are speaking there they're actually making we are making progress or campaigners say that this is a really valuable forum for them to come together to share ideas and experiences strategies for the future and really send a message to world leaders that more needs to be done to protect the rights of human rights defenders more than fifty thousand troops are taking part in nato as biggest military exercise. since the end of the cold war t

only medium one hand out to syria. britain's prime minister to resign made plans to tell parliament the brags that negotiations are in her words ninety five percent complete she's facing another mutiny within our fractured conservative party and one of the biggest sticking points is how to keep the irish border open after the u.k. leaves the e.u. in march both sides want to avoid customs and border checks between ireland and e.u. member and northern ireland which is part of the u.k. but they can't agree on how to do it or trying to break the impasse the prime minister has indicated she could accept a longer transition period that's infuriated her break that colleagues who fear being tied to the e.u. for years to come subban some of been preparing a new bid to topple the prime minister then barbara has more on this now from london. well coming out of last week's e.u. summit in brussels there were lots of positive noises from to resume a's counterparts in terms of hoping and believing that there would be a withdrawal agreement by the end of next march which is the deadline for the u.k. to

these are said to have committed in their key by killing this journalist. pretty so i believe britain has let me bring in now do. just to answer those just those claims are because of your and i'm on right now it used to be that the traditional capitals of the arab world were cairo damascus baghdad those places have their own problems now they've been replaced in effect by riyadh and riyadh just simply riyadh have too much power. well there is no doubt about it that the arab press is owned a lot by two major financial sources one of them obviously is riyadh but also the other is where you're based in doha and so a lot of people have to make decisions which side of the qatari saw the conflict there and for their own financial situation the actual absence of real independently owned media is almost extinct here we've had a few cartoonist who wrote and made the drawings of jim asking where demand is we had a cartoonist in jordan who had this showed the m.b.'s i buy it as making the. disappear i've written a few things about independent journalism but it has been as you said if you and fa

is to make britain grace again restore some rule britannia and victorian global significance first stop then the people who say the only way is to jettison entirely the european projects they talk of swashbuckling trade agreements with mexico in china we know there were eighty nine people at their meeting because they voted eighty eight to one to reject the government's plan the british people who voted to leave wanted to have a confident vibrant britain back they knew what leaving new york in union meant and they were relying upon m.p.'s to come back and deliver that deal for them and they haven't done of course they haven't because many of them remain as many of them just didn't have the spirit and will to negotiate strongly with the european union up the road the other wing of the party these people traitors to the end see europe brigade are fighting tooth and nail to hold a new referendum on whatever ends up happening their numbers are growing and no they do not think they're subverting democracy. i believe strongly that we need to seek the informed consent of the people before

before summit in brussels on wednesday britain's prime minister to resign may has met government ministers to discuss the status of talks versions of stoled over what should happen with the irish border when it northern ireland and the rest of the u.k. leaves the e.u. in march to resume a says an amicable divorce deal is still achievable and chinese pharmaceuticals company has been fined more than a billion dollars for selling faulty rabies vaccinations regulations also stripped . of its manufacturing licenses it makes different batches of expired drugs then failed to test the vaccine and destroyed the records the scandal over deadly fake medicines caused a major outcry of last year that's a look at your headlines here on al-jazeera there is of course plenty more online at al-jazeera dot com twenty four seven we will be back with the news hour right after inside story with imran khan. who killed jamal khashoggi turkey says it now has evidence he was killed in the saudi consulate in istanbul donald trump says rogue killers may have done it but it was an investigation that went wro

transparency was needed his comments echo those from germany the u.k. and france. while britain's prime minister to resign may's do before the u.k. parliament she's facing another mutiny within her fractured conservative party over the direction of talks on leaving the european union the biggest sticking point in bracks at negotiations is the future of the irish border both sides want to avoid customs and border checks between ireland and e.u. member and northern ireland which is part of the u.k. after bracks it's but they can't agree on how to do it or trying to break the impasse the prime minister has indicated she could accept a longer transition period for leaving the e.u. that's infuriated her probe that colleagues who fear being tied to the block for years to come some have been preparing to new bedford to topple the prime minister and the baba joining us from london so the prime minister due to speak nadeem what will be her message. will her message will be as it was just after that summit in brussels last week a positive one saying that she's got ninety five percent of this with

actually running the affairs be behind the scenes. can get greece granted permission for britain and the united states to build military bases in libya. and when point was discovered and believe in france in one nine hundred fifty nine british and american companies were first to be granted concessions. libya would now experience the transformative power of oil. in libya began to really change from one of the poorest countries in the war to one of the richest in africa. before the oil the extended families. and the tribal leaders had their sons in the army because it was the guaranteed for their future there was no business after the oil having a small store anywhere would give you a salary better than going to gone. or your money was shifting devious establish would. as the arab world was in thrall it evolutionary times embodied by one man above all egypt's leader the last. there was mujhse wave of span of years and masses and military coups were taking place in iraq in syria in sudan and nasser was inspiring young arabs to go into the army and then plan and plot military coups to c

here and al-jazeera including. this is the try to curb karma heads to prevail britain's prime minister tries to reassure her nation on breaks that despite a breakdown in talks with the e.u. and australia's prime minister says he's open to relocating the embassy in israel to jerusalem why critics say it's a ploy to influence voters in a crucial byelection on that so that's. been nice pink scar yes by the time. or is the sun sets in the city of angels. the seasons changing showers have been generated to the iranian mountains and they're pretty obvious they want to cloud their house a cluster of thunderstorms giving a reported sixty ultimately this is a rain in twenty four hours that probably came out in three or four hours it will of course some flooding on the chance i will see some more showers again the heat is there on the iraqi plane the uplift is there in iran and there's been an injection of moisture from the north from the caspian sea and probably from further west as well so more showers seem likely and they could be vicious and they could also be around the southern ca

likes of the three secretary in here in britain and secretary of treasury him you can oust mission are still going to riyadh in the end of october despite all what we know now not just of course about . canada and qatar and domestic crackdowns and the war in yemen it's all really boils down to economic interest and you know as we've heard from president trump and this sounds sane for a lot of people i mean it sounds sane that the united states that has loan cloaked its policy with human rights and so on so forth defends the sale of more than one hundred billions of arms to a country that's involved in war crimes in its neighboring yemen so it is it sounds unbelievable it sounds insane and yet you know major powers are on the war are still bill acme by a young rash let me call him dictator in saudi arabia because of the capacity of that kingdom to spend money to invest and to buy from western democracies donald trump talks about quite severe punishment now donald trump says a lot of things a lot of the time and he's already said that not selling to saudi arabia isn't an option so i

us you have great britain as well which supplies much of saudi arabia's air force with its technology and weaponry of germany as well now germany has actually come out and says we're taking a look at arms sanctions over britain and the us have not used such strong language why is germany leading the way on this why isn't it the us all or britain . well in the case of germany actually what the german government has said and what the german government have done has not necessarily been the same thing for years and have a german government is always an instance reconsidering arms sales to say deal a b. and yet the arms sales have always continued it's the same with this punish government which six weeks ago and instead was going to end bomb sales decided abia and then five weeks ago and i inspire actually it was doing a u. turn and they were going to continue the sales so it isn't just the u.s. and the u.k. that have got to rank hypocrisy at the heart of their foreign policy but in terms of what's happening in the u.k. we know where public opinion stands on the matter because

relegation zone after beating for them for two. it's in a sand britain's number one carl edmond is on course for his first a.t.p. to a title after reaching the final of the european open in antwerp is the world number fifteen currently and top seeded just tournament he beat frenchman reshad cascade in the semifinals in straight sets six three six four mixed up edwin faces another french player game morphy's sunday's final. england have secured a one day series against sri lanka after taking victory in the fourth o.d.i. in candy by eighteen runs they lead the five match series three know the sri lankans bettered first in this one we could keep a batsman nearer the quails fifty two up front helped keep things stable that was before dawson shocker struck sixty six from as many balls to steal the hosts to a competitive two hundred seventy three for seven in the fifty of us in the one hundred thirty two for two after twenty seven overs before the rain came down it never subsided hand england's revised target of twenty seven overs was one hundred fifteen leaving them comfortably ahead and e