the country's north but face renewed pressure from turkey's government. and a small state would begin fluence the 1st presidential primary gets underway in new hampshire what role could lead voters play. and in sports ferrari launch the car to turn around their fortunes the great red hope is unveiled in italy a metre and 13 years of disappointment on the track. palestinian president mahmoud abbas has once again rejected donald trump's middle east plan warning it will fail to bring peace all stability to the region speaking at the u.n. security council in new york said the proposal will only extend israeli control of the palestinian land he called on the international community to put pressure on israel to achieve lasting peace not to waste this final opportunity. yeah. i've come before you today to say that peace between israelis and palestinians is still possible it is achievable i've come to you to build an international partnership to achieve a just comprehensive and lasting peace and we are still committed to this peace as a strategic choice. and. this is the summary of the project that was presented to us this is the state that they will give us its like a swiss cheese really who among you will accept a similar state and similar conditions this deal ladies and gentlemen includes instructions and the entrenchment of occupation and annexation by military force and the strengthening of the apartheid regime. israel's ambassador to the un danny danon has accused the palestinian president of lacking sincerity in finding peace if president abbas will serious about the. it wouldn't be here today it would be enjoy with a limb or in washington feeding down with negotiating power to know whether it is not serious about negotiations or about peace. the editor james bass thank you for joining us said this was the palestinians big opportunity to fight back against plan walk us through how that was received. well certainly we had a big event in the u.n. security council and we had president mahmoud abbas addressing the security council and it was a strong and emotional speech talking about a palestinian state on offer from the trumpet ministration as being a swiss cheese but this is not the only thing the palestinians wanted and they didn't get what they wanted the original plan was to show that the international community was strongly with the palestinians isolating the u.s. the plan was that for a security council resolution put forward by the palestinians partners on the security council the current arab member tunisia which everyone was going to vote on the problem was they hadn't anticipated the u.s. pushed back a great deal of u.s. pressure on security council members notably on tunisia which led in the end to that is an ambassador who'd come up with a draft version of this resolution being sacked by his own president other council members try to pick up the idea of a resolution over the weekend and i certainly saw 2 more draft versions but in the end i think because of pressure coming from washington the palestinians felt that they weren't going to get support from all of the security council some were going to abstain rather than supporting the palestinian position so they decided it was better not to have a resolution a tall so the palestinians got their day in the security council it didn't turn out quite the way they wanted thank you for that update to all. coming up on al-jazeera this news our defeat in delhi india's governing party loses its 1st electoral test since anti-government protests began 2 months ago. lebanese protesters continue their campaign for change as politicians approved a new government. in sport to time gold medalist le bron james is ready to make an impact for a time. the head of the world health organization says the corona virus outbreak should be considered public enemy number one given the grave threat it poses to the world almost 1200 people have now been killed by the virus off to china reported more than 100 deaths to top officials have also been fired for the handling of the outbreak and reports as the 1st patients were released from temporary hospitals and city on tuesday there was a glimmer of hope that china's efforts to contain the corona virus may be succeeding reassuring perhaps for the 50000000 people on lockdown under quarantine measures meant to stop the spread of the disease now known as coded 19 the world health organization has praised china's response but it's worried it could spread to poor countries if this virus makes it to a weaker systems. it depends on how. really we need this these bones and how these how we respond to the outbreak. the scientific community still doesn't know a lot about the virus and the vaccine probably won't be ready for another 18 months but china's leading epidemiologist says the outbreak will soon plateau at least in china. the rate of new infections is gradually declining according to the analysis of our mathematical model the epidemic will reach its peak in the south regions after the middle of february or in the 2nd half of the month but no one really knows for sure and thousands of coping 1000 patients are in critical condition in the epicenter of. experts say the incubation period could be longer than 1st thought up to 24 days before patients show any symptoms chinese officials have launched a mass disinfection campaign in cities far away from the epidemic to keep it at bay . and into han itself patients are doing what they can to pass the time before they too can walk out of point. and al-jazeera. where we can no speak to dr peter j. hotez in jerusalem he works in vaccine development thank you for joining us so there are multiple teams now working on a vaccine that says 18 months but here in the u.k. they've already started testing a potential vaccine on mice what do you think the timeline could be. well you know there are a bunch of different vaccine candidates out there including ours which we've tested on mice and is already manufactured and i suspect that some of the others will be playing catch up soon so that will salute so now for 5 or 6 vaccine candidates out there and so that's potentially good news the problem is this is not a problem in the technology it's a problem in evaluating safety coronaviruses like other respiratory viruses when you're trying to make a vaccine have this unique problem which is called which is the complicated name called antibodies dependent handsome and what it means is it was something we learned in the early sixty's when we were 1st trying to make respiratory virus vaccines against something called aristide respiratory since ishall virus that vaccine actually made children worse and in some cases we've there's some thought there to may have been 2 deaths from that vaccine because this phenomenon where the vaccine actually induces a certain type of antibodies that actually gives added momentum to the virus went when a child gets infected in that particular case and we've seen in laboratory animals certain coronavirus vaccines do the same thing so so what does all this means it means that we get a good pipeline of candidates through but we have to be have to be absolutely pristine to make certain that we're not seeing this antibody dependent has been phenomena that's plagued other respiratory virus vaccines we've taken a lot of steps for years in development to make sure that doesn't happen with ours i'm not sure about the other ones that are moving more quickly through but this isn't going to this is not going to go quick right it's going to that's where the bottleneck is so maybe 18 months and maybe even less but it's really hard to give a precise number of months or weeks when you're when you're dealing with that potential safety problem and where do you start when it comes to developing a vaccine are you basing it on previous vaccines that you've developed. well that's right so we developed a 1st generation sars vaccine if you remember the severe acute respiratory syndrome that was a corona virus similar to this one that arose out of southern china 2003 it turns out that the sars virus is about 80 percent similar binds to the same host cell receptor so we did a lot of experimental work supported by the national institutes of health in the united states showing that this vaccine protecting laboratory animals against challenge infection and not showing that 80 even ahman up that that me anybody depended immune and spent we haven't manufactured but then we could never tracked anybody to help support the clinical trials because back in 2016 when it was manufactured nobody had any more interest in coronavirus vaccines and then when the new information came out out of china showing how similar to the 2 were we have now are trying to accelerate that vaccine into the clinic as to well to make additional vaccines more specific for the end coronavirus so that's a long answer to your question the bottom line it's a careful system of animal testing and other safety tests animal testing both to show that the vaccine actually works as well as that will be safe and then what's done is a filing with a national regulatory authority in the united states it's the food and drug administration there are others in the u.k. or the e m a in europe and then what you do is a series of graded tests where you take normal healthy human volunteers give them a dose of the vaccine make sure everything is ok and then gradually you move it into the epidemic area and this case china to show that it's equally safe in patients who are exposed to this virus so we call that a series of steps phase one face to face 3 are narrowly this can take years you know with despite what the anti vaccine lobby claims that vaccines are not adequately safety. yes it is just the opposite vaccines are there's no more pharmaceutical there's no pharmaceutical tested for safety any more than a sex scene is and now we've got this very difficult challenge of accelerating in order to save lives so this is the 3rd time this has happened we did this with the with cholera vaccine in places like haiti in yemen and we're doing it we did it again with the bowl of vaccine the democratic republic of congo in 21000 and that was a great success story and it looks like we'll be called upon to do it again the bottom line is it's the least optimal situation where you have to both develop and test a vaccine for safety and efficacy in the middle of a humanitarian catastrophe which is what we're seeing here in the war. dr hotez thank you very much for coming on the program thanks so much for having me turkey's president is promising swift revenge against syrian government forces and after they killed 5 took his soldiers on monday but this hasn't stopped the syrian army from making significant gains over the last few days president bashar al assad's forces are now firmly in control of almost the entire country except those opposition controlled areas martin green and kurdish held parts in the north mountain yellow there are reports that for the 1st time syria's 8 year civil war government forces have seized control of the entire 5 highway by driving opposition fighters out of the area west of aleppo and that's important because the main trade rate running from the north all the way to the southern border with jordan it connects the commercial hub of aleppo with major cities like damascus homs and hama and will make it easier for assad forces to move in to capture. syrian opposition rebels have recaptured a village in a province as they try to regain territory recently lost to government forces. the odds were against these syrian rebels forced to retreat and abandon their strongholds in the more these fighters have suffered major setbacks over the last few days but then they launched a sudden counterattack and within hours managed to overrun government positions and later the rebels also shot down a syrian army helicopter. but there were no match for an army backed by russian fighter jets the opposition's military victory was shot lived and president bashar al assad's troops soon regained control of the town. although a nadir holds no strategic importance the rebels needed a small victory to reassure the millions of civilians trapped in it live there the fight is far from over for the rebels gains in and they were largely due to turkey's growing involvement in. the turkish military has intensified is shallowing of syrian army defense lines in a mayor and. more turkish troops are pouring into establishing military outposts their aim is to prevent syrian forces from advancing towards the city. or to the syrian regime got what it deserved but that's not enough it will pay a heavy price for attacking turkey's soldiers i will announce the actions to be taken about the syrian issue after i meet with my parliamentary group tomorrow. as fighting intensifies civilians are abandoning their villages. is a ghost town its population of 80000 has largely left for safer areas around 700000 people have been displaced over the past 2 months as the syrian army continues its offensive but the escalation is raising fears of a broader military confrontation. main onli russia has called on turkey to stop its artillery attacks 2 years ago russia and turkey played a crucial role along with iran in establishing a safe zone in. the us your own voice james jeffrey is expected to meet with syria turkish officials on wednesday to discuss the governments of funds have been in the u.s. accuses iran russia shia militias and the syrian government of undermining international efforts to implement a cease fire that would allow millions of syrian refugees to return to their homes . is on board india's governing party has conceded defeat in a major state election its 1st electoral test since anti-government protests began 2 months ago with vote counting almost complete the liberal party is on track to secure the most seats in the delhi legislative assembly trouts singh prime minister in the hendra modi's be j.p. it is with reports. a celebration fit for a 3rd term in office incumbent chief minister i've been cagey volman supporters of odds may have the common man party jubilant as they hear their victorious you. can see the people of delhi have sent a message they have voted for people who sent us we have given you 24 by 7 electricity it's a beginning of a new kind of politics and this is great for india you know. campaign focusing on development education and health care. this is a great win for mr because he really made all the promises he made to the people of delhi and we're very happy that kid has worked for us. supporters said the common man party's campaign had resonated with voters rather than that of the b j p that had focused on ending the protests against the citizenship law including in the new delhi neighborhood of. this is not always the hindu know for muslims know for sure hamburg this is not only for pakistan this is a good win this is a win for a party with good intentions as. 6 the election commission banned a to b j p politicians from campaigning after one compared protesters to rapists and murderers and said the demonstrators were determined to make india a muslim country another politician said protest as should be shot there were 2 shootings against protesters in one week in new delhi after those comments were made in the b j peace as its campaign was successful despite the losses everybody knows about the body. and of those any kind of rejection then from 2015 our water is already showing an upsurge of 10 percent i was a rejection. the biggest loser was india's oldest political party the congress it ruled the country for nearly 50 years after independence from british rule the 947 but in a repeat of its performance in the 2015 election it didn't win a single state it is a great. addition i've been case against dr. from winning in the capital the party hasn't been in power in delhi for 20 to get and have the last days elections in the past 18 months those losses mount indication that. on the day i would ever. lebanese prime minister has a new cabinet has won a confidence vote in parliament 63 out of 84 m.p.'s voted to approve the new government following an 8 hour debate a protest as he spent months calling for a political overhaul or rejecting the new government they know how to report. anti-establishment protesters are up against a state that has become increasingly militarized. they tried but failed to stop lebanon's parliament from convening to give a vote of confidence in the new government. security forces who had already heavily fortified the central beirut district confronted the demonstrators the parliamentary meeting came as lebanon faces its worst economic and financial crisis in decades. that. the army is blocking our way they are protecting the criminals and thieves instead of protecting the people they should put those thieves in jail for stealing the country's money instead of putting people in jail . officials defied popular anger hundreds of military and security personnel were deployed to ensure politicians reach the parliament building some of their convoys were harassed demonstrators have for months been trying to topple a political class they blame for corruption and mismanagement they are against the new cabinet since it was appointed by the same parties that governed for decades the government is not it's not like i was it is not. us are we all here. the government received a vote of confidence in the ruling on lyons controls parliament it is now trying to convince the lebanese to give it a chance by promising to fight corruption implement reforms and prepare an emergency plan by the end of the month. for. every day that passes without the implementation of the government's plan the country and its people will suffer losses could be a complete collapse which should be hard to get out of it it is out to be honest with the lebanese people some of the measures be painful trying not to affect. many lebanese believe the government's economic policies are no different from previous ones. the new government has consistently shown its willingness to use force to stay in power but it is not helping it gain credibility many lebanese say they won't give up in their struggle against the authorities and it's not just them who don't have any faith in the new cabinet reform. jews this confidence vote may not mean much if the billions of dollars to get out of the crisis the united nations says there will be no blank checks until there are serious reforms sent to beirut. voters in the u.s. state of new hampshire accosting their ballots in the presidential primaries it's the 2nd state to hold a vote for the candidate nomination candidates are looking to get ahead in the race after a delayed start in the iowa caucus last week recent polls show is leading the field of candidates followed by pete but a judge. kristen salumi joins us live from nashua new hampshire thank you for joining us chris and no more than 2 thirds of those registered to vote in new hampshire are undeclared or independent voters how much influence could they have on the results. well they could have a huge and fluent senate sort of an influence that's very hard to predict it's actually about 40 percent of the electorate here in new hampshire that is an affiliated they're not registered either democrat or republican you can see a lot of voters have been coming to this polling station when they come in if they are out of they can walk right up to this table over here check out to get their ballot and decide right then and there if they want to vote in the republican or the democratic primary and historically this is led to some surprises in new hampshire back in 2016 we saw the state go overwhelmingly for bernie sanders on the democratic side and president trump on the republican side neither of them were considered considered the party favorites and that's pretty much what we've seen historically in new hampshire with independent voters they don't party dogma and as you just said bernie sanders is still expected in 2020 to capture the win here in new hampshire he has that strong base of support his polls are good we were at a rally last night where people were coming out very enthusiastic thousands of supporters came out to see him and the question is who will be 2nd and 3rd joe biden who was at one time considered the front runner of the party favorite has been slipping since a less than stellar performance in iowa not doing great in new hampshire polling as well in fact he's already left the state to go to the next state holding a primary south carolina saying that he's going to focus there and move beyond things so the question here in new hampshire is again who will come in 2nd or 3rd we've got to judge from. who's coming off a stronger than expected finish in iowa seems to have some of mentum any closer star also rising in the polls got a big and. smith from the largest newspaper in the state today and new hampshire anything is possible i think one thing that's likely to happen is that a lot of these candidates will move on to the next event historically new hampshire has helped fan out the pac. maybe that all of these candidates right now they're promising to keep on fighting and go on to the next stage we'll see. christensen amy the following the new hampshire primary for us thank you. we'll have more on this let's speak to lara brazile she's the director of the graduate school of political management at georgetown university and she joins us live from washington d.c. thank you for coming on the program so still no clear run among the democrats do you think that could change also new hampshire well i think what we'll see is there will be a separation of the 2 years so we will see very likely senator bernie sanders come in 1st but as christian said the race for sort of 2nd 3rd 4th and 5th are all really uncertain at the moment the likelihood is that people to judge will end up in that 2nd place amy clo bashar could end up 3rd but where senator elizabeth warren and obviously former vice president joe biden place is going to matter a great deal i imagine all of those candidates will continue on they each have the funds available to stay put at least until super tuesday which is when many contests will happen on march 3rd and the democratic nominees seem to now be turning that fire from trump's on to one another do you think they'll be able to successfully rally around one candidate eventually and pull that policy together. oh i very much do i think one of the things that people are overlooking is how much there is a desire we see in democratic partisans to take on president trump the reason why the polls are so fluid and candidates have been moving up and down is frankly because democrats are debating among themselves over who is the most electable person who has the best shot to beat donald trump in november and there are kind of different series of the case but i do believe that by the time we get to about mid march or early april that question will be largely answered in terms of who is the candidate at that point with the most delegates i think chris and i was just explaining about there's a dependent vote is in new hampshire what is new hampshire significance is a swing state. so new hampshire is a significant swing state it is a place you know that actually voted against al gore back in 2000 but also voted against donald trump in 2016 by very narrow margins and had those races swung another way we could have seen some different outcomes more broadly in the overall vote but that being said it's important to realize that those undeclared voters in new hampshire are not truly independents they're people who understand new hampshire's 1st in the nation primary status and know that by being registered and the clarity it gives them the greatest flexibility to be able to vote in which ever party's nomination contest appears the most interesting or the most competitive so it really allows them to have if you will more power as a voter than if they were declared for one party or another. brabham george washington university thank you for taking the time to speak to us thank you for having me on. still to come on this al-jazeera news hour angry protests as a flight deporting people to jamaica leaves the u.k. despite a last minute legal challenge. fleeing violence but far from safe a new report lays out the dangers faced by refugees and migrants making their way through mexico. and the upsets continue with the right to die an open tennis has the action in sport. the weather remains very blustery across northern parts of year the winds are in the process of easing doubt and as blustery winds driving in quite a few showers from a northwesterly direction away from the british isles out across the low countries and all the way across into that eastern side all of you have a fair bit of snow making its way over the high ground you can see how these the shot his showing the the blues in the whites the increasingly wintry showers just tumbling in from the atlantic and as that wintry mix down across the parts of germany towards austria and down towards the southeast and cold air we could see some significant snow fall over the eastern side of the next weather system will make its way across both western parts as we go through wednesday and thursday and again fair bit of snow there over the scottish mountains move amounts of england as well further south this increasingly turning to right it will sweep its way through a wet weather when she weather down into central parts of europe a little draw down towards the south and that does include by this stage across the other side of the med it is lost the fine and dry we got a fair bit of cloud there just spilling out of mali having said that we could catch wanted to shout into southern parts of algeria but for the most part is fine dry and sunny with 20 degrees. around the world powerful entities are working to manipulate and influence us trolls thoughts faking interest algorithms that a teen developed and designed to push content that says click me every click we make you sad you just saw. one and in the throes of a 5 part series i did raise in mexico examining how propaganda and proper shape content all the algorithms on the jersey and frank assessments the one thing about these bushfires usage really wiping out all of the climate change informed opinions economy i think is actually what's keeping donald trump afloat right now critical debate sequel on those 2 school board lawyers on the boat this argument is astonishingly patronize an in-depth analysis of the day's headlines this is the beginning of a new iraq of the new conscious and aware youth about struggle against an ethnic sectarian culture inside story on al-jazeera. a reminder of the top stories here on al-jazeera palestinian president mahmoud abbas has once again rejected donald trump's proposed middle east plan as protests continued in the occupied west bank told the u.n. security council the proposal won't bring peace or stability to the region. president is promising swift revenge against syrian government forces in libya after they killed 5 tuku soldiers on monday meanwhile there are reports syrian army have captured the entire m 5 highway that links damascus with. the world health organization has called on countries to consider the coronavirus public enemy number one they also announce the virus will be renamed coded 19 but would a vaccine could be over a give away. economist predicts the current virus outbreak could have a major impact on the chinese economy this year but its presence is also being felt outside of china dozens of companies have pulled out of the singapore the country has the 3rd largest number of cases of the virus. it's asia's largest but it doesn't seem like it more than 70 companies have pulled out including big names like us defense companies lockheed martin all because of concerns over the spread of coronavirus we do see hope to see more picked up over the next few days. we presume that was going to be staying about 50 percent of people coming in to see the show singapore has the 3rd largest number of confirmed cases off to china and a cruise ship quarantined in japan some countries have advised their citizens against unnecessary travel to the city state but organizers are determined to put on a good show even giving special exemption from a ban on visitors from china to the country's military or batiks sea before. fears over coronavirus are not just affecting attendance at the event but also raising concerns over demand for aviation companies and services it's a major impact it's a crisis for the industry we've had experience before 20 years ago similarly devastating impact but there was a very strong recovery so we have to manage the current situation get through it and the fabric be ready to respond. dozens of airlines have suspended flights to and from china the outbreak of coronavirus comes as the aviation industry is already experiencing slower growth and passenger demand grew at a smaller pace last year compared to 2018 and it was also the worst year for cargo since the end of the global financial crisis in 2009. a former chief executive for low cost airline. it's companies especially those exposed to chinese markets will suffer in the short term in this case we don't know when the interest when you don't know the and it's really really quite tough to be honest and what's going to happen is that you have to refund back the money that people already paid for plus the future booking is going to be slimming down. many analysts say the long term growth prospects for the aviation industry remain positive but the number of confirmed cases and deaths from corona virus has already passed that of the sauce outbreak in 2003 and what's more difficult to predict is how long this outbreak will last and what impact it will have on the industry florence li al jazeera singapore. sudan's government and office rebel groups have agreed that those ones by the international criminal court for crimes in the darfur region should appear before the court in outspent was made during peace talks in juba former longtime president who was totaled after mass protests last year is wanted by the i.c.c. but the minister did not name him specifically. that the. losses could be more meat we agreed on 4 key mechanisms to establish justice in darfur the 1st said all those who have arrest warrants against them shall appear before the international criminal court i am saying this very plainly justice is served by justice we cannot bury our heads in the sand against the crimes against humanity and war crimes committed against innocent people in darfur and elsewhere justice will not be served unless those with arrest warrants appear before the i.c.c. that is why we agreed today that they will appear before the i.c.c. we also agreed on a special tribunal for those crimes committed in darfur it will be a special court entrusted with investigations and trials in these cases including the international criminal cases. a char to deportation flight from london to jamaica has gone ahead despite a last minute order from an appeals court the court ruling came late on monday off to concerns that some detainees may not have had access to legal advice the british government says 25 people were prevented from being deported because of the ruling the debugger explained. t.j. thompson came to britain when he was 5 his parents are british citizens and he thought he was too but when he was 17 he committed a drug related offense he says he was groomed by a gang and was later jailed for 15 months then he got caught up in a battle with immigration or thora spending months at a time in detention centers unable to work out his era spoke to him shortly before he was due to be deported to jamaica where he was born like i was stuck in a loop hole and the power of. the gun. and nobody in jamaica on the street. in the end taiji and many others like him were taken off the passenger list after campaigners won a legal challenge a judge ruled people in detention centers near heathrow airport should not be deported because they haven't had mobile phone coverage so couldn't contact lawyers eventually the flight to jamaica left with fewer than half the intended number on board these are all foreign national offenders guilty of crimes that have led to senses of at least 12 months of war and this includes crimes such as manslaughter you know rape dealing class a drugs and it is absolutely right if you are a foreign national found once you have serve your sentence in the u.k. that we deported. much of us disputed by charities who work with some of the thousands of victims of britain's windrush scandal because of administrative changes in the last decade people from former colonies who were entitled to british citizenship were deprived of health care and the right to work and even deported now campaigners say the government's failing to learn the right lessons. people have been here since they were very young are to all intents and purposes pretty and that's what government is and not not quite betty that is head around but it needs to because the people that would be most effective at place are these deportations of british kids. stanton is a parent which is partly is the stand apart man more than $150.00 members of parliament wrote to the government saying the flight should be perspired and until recommendations from a review into the wind drug scandal a published now the home office insists there is no wind rush link with these deportations but one of the leaked recommendations from that review is that foreign national offenders who spent most of their lives in the u.k. should not face automatic deportation the flight came after an angry debate in the house of commons on monday as opposition m.p.'s demanded a rethink despite protests inside parliament and outside downing street the u.k. government says it will continue to deport foreigners who are serious persistent offenders campaigners say that's not what's happening and they're determined to keep up their legal challenges but al jazeera nandan. well for more on this story we can now speak to human rights campaigners eat a whole bunch thank you so much joining us so you heard in that report some of these people have been in the u.k. since the age of 5 how is it that they can now be deported well most of them were given definite leave to remain as children when they came to join their families the government trying to paint a picture of them as all hardened criminals but we know that from past flights actually a lot of people are criminalized by virtue of their immigration status and on this flight they were people who had served 3 month for 7 months sentences for example for lower level for crimes not as they've been described by the government and demonized and the fact that they came as children as been already mentioned in your report the wind rush lessons learned report which was supposed to have come out a year ago still delayed it's been leaked and that actually backs up that position in terms of a link to wind rush there is a direct link because most people would have come to join parents or grandparents who of the wind rush generation there be no link or no reason to come to the u.k. if it wasn't for the history of colonialism and the fact that they have wind rush family here and for those that did take the flight what kind of lives or situations can get there expect once they reach jamaica well they're destitute we know that some people have been. who've been on previous flights we know that a couple of people have taken their own lives unless they have got some family their friends that can take them and give them a roof over their head and feed them and look after them they're largely dependent on charities who themselves do not have much resources or funding him. and that means that there's a risk that they could end up in a life of crime because they're desperate you know just to be able to put a roof over their head a lot of people become very ill. physically and mentally because of the isolation most people don't have any link anymore with jamaica or the caribbean country they've been deported to because they've been in the u.k. their entire lives virtually and if you personally spoken to any people who have either been deported or risk of deportation what have they told you so they feel that their lives so in limbo and they can't just you know settle down and get on with their lives because they sign in with the home office regularly then they don't know any time that if they're going to be snatched and detained they say that you know been in detention is worse than being in prison because if you were in prison you know what sentence you got when you could get out you don't know where or when you're going to get out and if you when you do get out you're going to be deported it's also really really distressing for families previously the government said that people can parent their children by skype which is absolutely ridiculous but it's traumatize in you know the entire family unit and actually causing poverty and problems for the the parent that's left behind of the children who has to hold down a job money a child care or be struggling to make ends meet not to mention the growing up without a parent so it's very distressing for everybody but the uncertainty of not knowing you know what's going to happen to you when makes it even worse day to hold on thank you so much for coming in to try to kill hundreds of thousands of refugees and migrants flee central america each year most heading north to escape violence and poverty but a report by doctors without borders says they even suffered more brutality along the migration route. almost 40 percent of the migrants who spoke to the medical charity said they were attacked in mexico one in 3 described being threatened or extorted the number of migrants treated for sexual assault in mexico more than doubled between 20182019 doctors without borders says people are trapped in a wall of bureaucratic barriers that stops them escaping violence it's calling for better access to medical care protection and humanitarian assistance we need to understand that people have people don't have the option to stay at home people have been witnessing how one of their children one of the was was taken by some of the organized crime in or they are raping in or they are threatening my other son i have nothing to live with i cannot leave here i need to leave the previous report was titled forced to flee and this is still the actual situation on the current situation people are now a lot of number of migrants and a huge majority of them they have no walk but moving to find a better way of life or to flee the violence they there's no way back for a lot of them. to the governments in the region to the american government mainly used to the human being because we are talking about human beings about human beings in this center of the political migration policy is right it's not up to us to the day did migration policies of any government in the region but what we see and what our data he's demonstrating today is that there is data link between these policies and the level of violence and exposure sure to the security of the migrant population this is very clear. mourners in nairobi have attended a public memorial service for foreman kenyan president daniel are up more he died last week aged 95 more late led the country for 24 years until 2002 during his time in power he had absolute authority of a political and judicial systems violently repressing calls for political change. even in death kenya's 2nd president daniel are up more remains a deeply polarized figure. the man who led the country for 24 yes has divided opinion on how kenyans remember him. thousands attended his funeral service in nairobi and those who stood to speak led by heads of state from kenya and neighboring countries called him a statesman a nationalist and can african a man of integrity and soft lessness. country and its commitment. of peace love and unity which. is exactly what i wore when i was in where i remember differently we were treated worse than the convicted criminals he reads to us an excerpt from his book i refuse to die i was to be punished document his life under moyes draw he remembers the detention torture and how he was hounded even after his release and forced into exile thousands of the former president's political opponents were detained after the attempted coup in 1009 $102.00 and during the clamor for democracy in the 1990 more. than total isolation dobro people and it breaks people in fact. i know people. did isolation how they got strokes. just went crazy. so that was my kind of detention. the boy's body lay in state for 3 days. government officials say more than 200000 people came to see him some told us it was out of curiosity because a surprise didn't he was unreachable as much as he seemed to be everywhere many of those who lived through more years time in office say he was larger than life his presence was felt everywhere the space of on the current streets building than even a national leader was named after him t.v. bulletins already started with him and his wad of know some people also accuse him and his colleagues of plan during the economy allowing tribal violence to persist and nearly destroying the country but many who came to this stadium named after him said no mater his mistakes he was a symbol of peace and unity catherine saw al-jazeera be kenya. still to come on this al-jazeera news hour. a handy advantage for this team in the a.f.c. cup pharrell has all the action next good sport. it's. down to 5 and doha with the sport. thanks so much charlie ferrari put on quite a show on shoes say as they launch their car for the new f one season the hope is it will turn around the italian team's fortunes the s f 1000 was unveiled in grand fashion at an opera house in reggio emilia accompanied by a full orchestra it's 13 years since formula one's glamour team last won the world title and they've watched on as mercedes dominated the sport for 6 seasons they only won 3 races and 2019 but driver sebastian vettel has high hopes for 2020. there's a lot i was that went into the car lot of effort i think it is a step forward i hope it will feel like that when i drive the car but i can you know i can be sure of plenty of commitment from all the people that are here part of the team all the people know that part of the team that's environmental working right now as well to yeah to improve the car even further tiger woods is back in action this week continuing his quest for a record breaking 83rd p.g.a. tour title former world number one will be playing at the genesis invitational at the riviera golf club in l.a. the riviera is the only venue woods has played more than 4 times in his career without a victory you know i've played in number of events over the years and for me not to win an event that. has meant so much to me and my hometown. i've done well and seen you go but. sure would haven't done well here and so hopefully that i can put together this week and. while great conversation. attesting season for barcelona has suffered another setback when ballet has been ruled out for 6 months he's had surgery on a hamstring tear that occurred in training last week it's his 10th major injury since joining the club for $115000000.02 and a half years ago so far this season bars have sacked their coach and suffered an early exit in the spanish cup there's been a shock departure in germany with european klinsmann quitting as heritage berlin coach after just 10 weeks in charge he says there was a lack of support and trust at the bundesliga club. now there's a reduced schedule of games in the asian champions league group matches involving chinese sides have been postponed until the end of april due to coronavirus or rainy aside separate provided an upset for the former champions and on tuesday they won for nato in the u.a.e. . referee with the pick of the courts. and fans a video review technology in football look away now this had to go from josh groban helping a side to victory in the a.f.c. choose day no v.a.r. available for this match on the on the field officials failed to spot the defenders slapping the ball into the net. to darren gold medalist le bron james says he's ready to make an olympic return having missed the 2016 events he's in the u.s. is provisional roster for the tokyo games le bron's l.a. lakers team are top of the western conference james had 17 points 9 assists and 8 rebounds in this win over the phoenix suns it was the lakers 48th win of the season 35 year old list the last olympics due to city. my name is a gnat. known as i was pretty. one my body and my body found at the new season of the make a long way off run. and. mine is and then my family said this. is a lot of factors but my name is and i. or less lennox testosterone restrictions have centered on caster semenya is legal battle but many more runners are being affected a minute too soon i was the 3rd fastest woman over 400 meters last year and has qualified for this year's olympics in tokyo but after being barred from the world championships she fears the new rules will limit her to running in her weaker events over 10200 meters. in monument to do they asked me to take a treatment i refused i said i didn't want to take the treatment i only want to concentrate on the $1200.00 to see how it goes i feel a little bit sad because if i ran the 400 meters i could have won an olympic medal but on the other events there are a lot about fleets that are better developed so it will be difficult a year after kurdistan played in its 1st men's ice hockey world championships the central asian country now has its only all female team schoolers from a village 400 kilometers from the capital bishkek have been training for the past 3 years on frozen farmland belonging to their coach and use of their team reach switzerland and lead to donations of pro hockey gear with only male teams to play against so far they're hoping to inspire other women to take up the sport despite some initial reluctance from their elders. clinician i used too much of course i was against it at the beginning and only recently i categorically forbade her from playing ice hockey puck hit her in the she received a concussion but she's better now and now she has come to play again at the top tennis players are back in competitive action this week after the australian open russian karen catchin of provided the biggest upset on shoes say at the rotterdam open he knocked out this seed fabio winning streak sets. another russian making a good start with 7th seed andre revive peace through dropping just 5 games to nicholas bash really. ok and that is all your sport for now it's now back to charlie in london. who fans across the world are mourning the loss of iconic south african singer joseph shabalala who has died at age 78 'd. joining us. tshabalala founded lady smith black members of the group that helped introduce traditional zulu music to the world the singer rose to international acclaim up to collaborating with paul simon the cause of his death has not been released but reports say his health deteriorated of the back surgery in 2018 tshabalala died at a hospital in pretoria it's 78. you can find much more on our web site the address for that is al jazeera dot com that's it for me charlie and i for this news hour i'll be back in a minute with more of the day's news to join us. if you were looking at this from the outside you would really wonder what was going on what do you see gross is a religion that they have an in-depth exploration of global capitalism and our obsession with economic drug this is still the center of capitalism there is no limits i view myself as a capital artist we are trying to baker the world smaller and smaller we don't want to be set realistic in the world we would rather have a fantasy growing on al-jazeera this is a domicile in men's 4th trip to boozy in 2 days the fisherman is using his boat to risk you as many people as he can was stranded in the flood hit area off the psycho to die struck mozambique that was up when i 1st saw women with babies on their backs crying for help saying they were dying i knew i had to do something i was late and from the dark a faint whistle in the distance alerts us to people calling for help women children and the elderly are brought on board 1st hungry and thirsty it hasn't taken much time to pull the boat about 200 people have been rescued and more want to get on but there's simply no space. water an essential resource for all human. coming across europe pressure to recognize water as a human right and put its management back into public hands is increasing i think that the european commission would be very very true this would be privatization on anybody it's the only field. those people who see every 2 years something to invest a profit of they want or. to the last drop on al-jazeera. the palestinian president again rejects donald trump's middle east plan but says with international help peace with israel is still possible. i'm charlie and this is al jazeera live from london also coming up we have to do everything to day using the available weapon to fly this virus the world health organization says a coronavirus vaccine could still be 18 months away and every effort must be made now to contain. syrian government forces regained key ground for rebel.

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