belgian media say the post catalan leader pushed him on has handed himself into police as prosecutors decide on an e.u. arrest warrant cabinet ministers replaced princes detained making sense of the sweeping changes and saudi arabia. also in saudi arabia missile attack shows that much of the kingdom is now within the range of yemen's who the rebels. status with all the sports news says new york city beefed up security for the world's largest marathon but in the coming up later this news though a. belgian media say ousted catalonia leader carlos for sudan has turned himself into belgian police prosecutors in brussels are expected to make a statement about the european arrest warrant. spanish issued for him this week. for have s x ministers fled to belgium mattress spanish authorities for moved in from power meanwhile they dismiss leader has been calling for a united political front ahead of a regional election to continue the push for independence let's go to david schaper now who is live in brussels so david this all happening just in the last few minutes what do we know. there's going to be yes i'm actually in the brussels prosecutor's office or expecting a statement from them in the next few minutes but we have been told that essentially. deposed cabinet ministers have actually presented themselves to the national police the national police headquarters here in brussels that said he was saying all along that he was going to cooperate with the judicial authorities here so we have had. confirmation from several sources that he is now in the hands of the police having surrendered himself to the police or the national police headquarters here in brussels and we'll get more details from the brussels prosecutor here at this press conference expected to issue a statement but it just seems now that the european arrest warrant process is about to start this could take up to sixty days he will obviously contest that arrest warrant on several grounds and that process judicial process could take anything up to sixty days and in special circumstances even an extra thirty days and this comes at a time of course when he's presented himself as a candidate for the regional elections on december the twenty first in in the dritte and we've heard that that is going to be called and that means that possibly if he remains free and he hasn't answered the charges that he could stand as a candidate here from brussels and maintain his campaigning from brussels so we'll have to wait and see. a court judge investigative judge will be appointed and then he will present his case with his lawyer for coffee to that investigative judge and the whole process will start but there'd be a long complicated legal process but it could possibly mean to push him on his cabinet ministers will campaign here from brussels at the heart of europe using the safety and security as they said of the european union headquarters to continue their campaign for catalonia independence ok david so just to remind viewers what it is we're looking at we're expecting to hear more of what you've been reporting on that prosecutors in brussels are going to make a statement about what they're going to do about this european arrest warrant for carlos approached him on who has turned him into police so they're going to cover that force are going to come right back to you in the meantime let's cross over to madrid where john hall is covering the angle of the story from there in china how it is everything that's happening and brussels how is it playing out how is it being received in madrid. well i think we'll get a pretty vocal and visual demonstration of people's reaction to this news later on this evening when they'll be a very large demonstration here in puerto del sol behind me in the center of madrid been plenty of demonstrations here on the cattle an issue after now but they've tended to be of course for the unity of spain against the independence of catalonia this time people will gather in large numbers as i say in favor of in support of these detained and arrested secessionist politicians i think a lot of span is really finding it quite difficult now to digest the fast moving events of the last several weeks in catalonia not just the divisive moves by secessionists there the declaration of independence and so on but also what has happened in the last week in the aftermath of all that the arrest of detention of these people eight politicians in detention here in madrid at the moment one was let out on bail they face a court appearance on thursday mr police demand and his associates in belgium looks set to go roughly the same sort of way in a new poll out here in the national press suggesting that a broad majority of spaniards feel that this is now gone far enough that this is all a bit over the top but as i say we're going to see a demonstration of that later a lot of people apparently uncomfortable now with the image of a country that has called a general election an election rather in catalonia for december twenty first invited all parties and all personalities to take part only then to arrest and detain really the bulk of influential secessionist politicians does not want a democratic let's put it that way in the view of many here ok the latest from madrid we still have an ear and eye to brussels as well thank you very much john. so there has been a major shake up in the top ranks of saudi arabia's government and ruling family between saturday night and sunday morning eleven saudi princes four sitting have been members and dozens of former ministers were detained the government describes all this is the work of a new anti-corruption committee which itself was only formed on saturday night so let's talk about some of those who were detained prince i wade been salafi talal that is he's best known as a billionaire investor with major controlling stakes in twitter twenty first century fox and citi group the most significant internal move involves prince been a della who was removed from his post as head of the national guard he is the son of the late king abdullah and was considered a contender for the throne also out is the minister of economy and planning adel bin mohamed a key and abdullah bin sultan al sultan has been ordered to retire as the commander of the saudi navy so the dismissals are widely seen as consolidating the power of the crown prince mohammed bin samana also known as m.p.'s and solomon was elevated to his position just four months ago displacing an older cousin tashi in a report on these sweeping changes and their implications call it a surprise saturday night shake up saudi state t.v. reported that eleven princes three current and dozens of former ministers have been detained as part of an inch i corruption probe only hours after the formation of an investigative committee was announced it's difficult to relate this to corruption since they didn't have enough time to make a prosecution or to make investigations about them if there was something or some information collected previously why did the and with. the case by case in different be this before about the not doing this overnight all these people together which is rather specious. the saudi cabinet overhaul is viewed as a power play by king solomon analysts say it's designed to ensure his son and heir to the throne crown prince mohammed bin salomon consolidates power and does so among their branch of the royal family he's making this public relations stance to get more public support and also a little bit of the way his popularity one of the most high profile figures pushed out is the minister of the national guard prince metabo been a ball up he was the son of former king of dollar and once thought to be next in line to the throne he was the remaining member of the abdullah family in such a high level position. also detained is prince will lead bin tell out he's one of the wealthiest men in the world and given his widespread investments is detainment could have an impact on global business. this shake up sends a message there's a new political order but only do we have a new chapter opening up in saudi arabia we have a whole new book a whole new political i submit if you will accept i mean with one exception that's still all done in secrecy it's also a reminder that for months after the crown prince was named heir to the throne there can target now to brussels or prosecutors for talking about the ousted catalan president karl has pushed him on seize an investigative judge to executed a european at risk runs. their investigative judge can decide accordingly refusal to execute the european wrist arresting the people involved releasing in them and the conditions under the date of this afternoon the person saying both will be heard in just a gated church in this building. in this evening this year's eve church has to be siding with in twenty four hours which means that a decision has to be made no later than nine seventeen tomorrow morning. neither one. of these american even existed. to sponsor so as best we can understand this is the prosecutors this is the prosecutor's office. and brussels addressing what is happening now and what could happen next with the catalan president pushed him on and four of his colleagues. all turned themselves and it seems as though what he's saying is the next step will have to be decided within the next twenty four hours what the next step will be on that arrest warrant our david chaytor is also there in the room listening to this is well david what is your understanding of. how this all works out the logistics of it. yes what we just heard was that. his cabinet ministers hundred themselves in to the . to the international police headquarters and that happened nine seventeen they went into detention at nine seventeen this morning there will be hearing before the investigative judge here in this building and he will hear their case and whether they have this is the arrest warrant and by. monday morning they will have to decide exactly what course will be taken that judge will decide whether they have legitimate grounds to resist the arrest warrant this of course is the the process is still going on we're getting the explanation of the european arrest warrant process right now that's one having to keep quite silent i will get more information to you as soon as we get it right and the chatter will let you get back to listening in to what the prosecutor's office is saying there and thank you david . let's return now to the top story we've been covering the cabinet reshuffle and arrests in saudi arabia the dismissals are widely seen as consolidating the power of the crown prince mohammed bin solomon also known as m.d.'s now since he was appointed crown prince in june hama and solomon has flagged broad plans to transform saudi arabia's culture and its economy and last month he promised to return the kingdom to what he called a moderate islam and during that announcement he also promised to eradicate what he said were promoters of extremist thoughts changes to women's rights are also being addressed in september saudi arabia is that it would overturn a longstanding rule and allow women to drive starting june next year and the crown prince has also retracted the national economic transformation outlining a two trillion dollar plan to lessen the country's dependence on oil revenue by twenty thirty. korea's a professor of conflict resolution at george mason university he's joining us live from washington d.c. so a lot of moves in saudi arabia what do you make of what has happened in the last twenty four hours. or only did detention of thirty plus. current and former senior officials including eleven princes showcases a very interesting shift in politics. i think it is an implosion within the political institution in between two main camps the mainstream camp and the traditional camp versus the immersion more there in this campaign led by corona prince mohammed bin solomon so this is a one man shore way of pushing the politics into more the movie versus conservatism it is also a message to the outside world of the so there really is norm that we have be the traditionalist society so to me it's maybe a mixture of that informs since we witnessed the arrest of these thirty plus individualist hours of the establishment of the on to corruption committee biking somehow know about what you know. what about that you committee and then you go out and detain people. there's not a lot of transparency there is not how do we get from point a to point b. so quickly. well so far we haven't learned anything about the main charges what these guys have in common in terms of exploiting the positions or having dubious deals it is a blanket statement a very broad statement. and i think this is a word that details are more significant than the others at the same time as the new york times is made to saying this morning this is a special case the first of. who happens to have some rift with president from a. couple of. the blogs all to new york and beyond and it seems the tromp. only go terms therefore there is a suspicion that there is also some sort of. shown by the crown prince of saudi arabia against a man who has ten times the world of trump thirty two billion dollars so i think there are several issues league ations of corruption and also person arise when they come in and the personal politics kind of seems at odds with what is supposed to be an anti corruption agenda before i let you go how does all of this you know this back and forth this game of thrones between these will it really wealthy people what does it actually mean for the the actual average saudi arabia. well i think this has been an open ended question for a decade now you have the huge gap between the haves and have nots so the financial elite and the political elite now are breaking away introduce two camps as i said earlier at the same time everybody in syria and the rest of the middle east are waiting for some significant ten jubal ways of to see the in with the challenges ahead in front of saudi arabia in terms of the reform plan the twenty thirty vision and also the ongoing war in yemen and they are what they are now with new military threats against syria so it's a mix of challenges but it seems that everything now is a ball in down to one man one decision one way and i think this is going to create more challenges for and so the sort of smooth the way for the next generation to take over those who are now side in with the crown prince ok corey thank you very much. plenty more ahead on the news hour including life after eisel and british fighters expect mercy off the battlefield once they return home plus. never you. never waiver and never fall through defense of our people donald trump brings tough talk to japan as the u.s. president takes office twelve day tour of asia. and a twenty five year wait to win the african champions league ends one moroccan club peter has all the details and. saudi arabia's military has shot down a longer range ballistic missile over riyadh and a missile was fired from yemen towards the saudi capital's airport with the rebels say they're behind the attack as mariana han reports. it's not the first time who three rebels have fired long range missiles across the border at saudi arabia but this missile appears to have travelled the furthest hundreds of kilometers deep into saudi heartland and only taken down close to king khalid international airport on the outskirts of the capital riyadh. the official saudi news agency is p.a. said saudi forces fired a surface to air patriot missile to intercept it witnesses reported hearing a loud explosion and seeing fragments falling near the airport the rebels moved quickly to say they were behind the missile attack telling al-jazeera they had launched a burka and two h. missile a scud type missile with a range of more than eight hundred kilometers knocked out of the year. we choose the time and place after collecting information about a target and it was khaled international airport east of riyadh targeted by a long range volcano ballistic missile this is in response to the continued aggression committing daily massacres against the yemeni people. the conflict in yemen pits houthi rebels from the north backed by iran and troops loyal to former president ali abdullah saleh against yemeni government forces back in two thousand and fourteen the who sees and their allies took control of the yemeni capital sana'a. but the conflict widened early the following year when a saudi led coalition of arab countries state done with airstrikes to back up humans government in two and a half years the saudi coalition has launched thousands of a strikes the same a strikes that have been repeatedly criticized by the united nations for disregarding the number of civilians killed and return who sees and their allies have fired dozens of missiles into saudi territory last week who's the spokesman told al-jazeera that who's the fighters would target any country that attacks them. one man out there and let the. others the target yemen as far as we're concerned are fair military target for ballistic missiles any country that hits yemen militarily will be targeted. yemen was already the poorest country in the region before the war nearly two and a half years of fighting is lifted on the brink of collapse a crippled infrastructure abject poverty seven million people close to starvation and since i prove the world's worst outbreak of cholera the un says around ten thousand people have been killed and at least forty thousand wounded mostly from saudi laid is strikes this latest missile attack deep into saudi territory will likely escalate this long running and conflict medium hond out to zero yemen civil war began and march two thousand and fifteen and sense then there's been several missiles fired from who the rebels into saudi arabia which is backing the yemeni president. now the exact launch sites that's not known but it's believed most have been fired from the men's work western side a province and october of last year but the rebels were accused of targeting the holy city of mecca the missile was shot down just south of the city but it was the deepest strike into saudi arabia saturday's missile launch a year later now suggests with the rebels have technology that can strike beyond the reach of the saudi capital riyadh address craig is a assistant professor at the defense studies department at king's college london he says a missile technology is almost certainly being sent to these from outside yemen. this is a tit for tat kind of balance of terror and whereby the who these have said that if you strike us we will strike back and this is not going towards only against saudi arabia but also against united arab emirates potentially and they have over the last two years really expanded their reach and they have really have increasingly more sophisticated missile technology which is far beyond the reach of what was initially targeted so when the coalition started to that fifteen when the strike started the scud missile capability of there were these was relatively limited we're talking about three hundred kilometers to five hundred kilometers there is a stockpile in yemen of scud missile that has been there for more than twenty years and now they have this capability has been augmented so i think what we see here is definitely some of the technology comes from iran but it doesn't come as entire missiles it's not like the revolutionary guard of iran is shipping in time missiles into into yemen i think it's different parts and then they're being assembled in yemen and fired off and apart from that i think there are some of the capabilities also coming from north korea but again it's certain powers that really or mend the strike range of these misao of these missiles and i think we've seen this development over the last two years where they go get increasingly better a at the range and b. it hitting the targets they want to talk it as a sigh car bomb has struck a security headquarters in yemen support city of aden killing several people this explosion happened in the cormac's our neighborhood and no one has claimed responsibility yet for that attack we're getting reports that at least one hundred people have been killed and i saw tak near the syrian city of daraa as or that's according to the a.f.p. news agency and the attack comes after friday's announcement that i saw been pushed out of that city which was their last major stronghold both russian backed syrian government forces and the u.s. backed kurdish syrian defense force fighters have been advancing from the opposite opposite banks of the euphrates river and have been fighting pockets of feisal resistance and some avenge of a task more from gazi on tap on the turkey syria border. according to the media center of the syrian democratic forces at least one hundred people have been killed in the province of their resort this is the place that has been recently taken by a syrian democratic forces from ice and seem to be going to democratic forces are making progress there are women closer towards the the border between syria and iraq and they say as they have taken these areas in one such area in that there are problems between oil fields i see suicide bombers attacked a number of civilians this was a gathering of people who have now recently fled these areas which are now contested and are now trying to reach towards doors in a very as you know force to say they are in control and are safe from i so it's not just isolate the of the of forces are fighting there has been sporadic clashes between as the forces and syrian government forces which are also trying to retake areas in the euphrates basin area this is on either side of the euphrates river in syria leading to words the border with iraq according to see in democratic forces these attacks have continued and there have been other attacks on civilians fleeing these areas by isis fighters at least five people have been killed and two suicide bomb attacks in iraq's northern city of kirkuk tension has been high in the area since a rock central government from kurdish forces following at september's controversial secession referendum. ron askew side arabia the u.s. and israel are trying to fuel tension in the region with the sudden resignation of lebanon's prime minister saad hariri resigned in the saudi capital on saturday and accused iran of sowing strife in the arab world saying holder reports from beirut. yet again lebanon is on the brink its prime minister has resigned a country not immune to political crises and its people know all too well what instability can bring. we've lived through the civil war and we know a small incident can flare up a situation if it's not resolved and there are no mature minds the country will fall apart and that is what we're. so i did a how did his announcement came as a shock from the saudi capital riyadh he cited concerns for his life and blamed iran and its lebanese ally hezbollah for meddling in arab affairs many interpreted the move as a declaration by saudi arabia of all out war against hezbollah and it cannot be isolated from the iranian saudi rivalry playing out across the region. the resignation is related to what's going on in the region there are a true main powers vying for influence and lebanon is in the eye of the struggle this is not an internal lebanese matter. iran's ally the lebanese party has and its allies had a powerful role in government but hezbollah is not only a political party it has an armed wing that has helped keep syrian president bashar assad's government in power iran's influence has expanded across the middle east and saudi arabia the united states and israel have all made it clear they intend to take a more aggressive stance to curb iran's power in lebanon now there is a dangerous political vacuum there can't be easily filled lebanon is a parliamentary democracy but in reality it is a consensual democracy the rival political camps that need to agree on a compromise candidate who will be able to form a national unity government that won't be easy and his supporters have made it clear that they do not intend to share power with hezbollah and appointing a candidate close to hezbollah would risk isolating lebanon. this isn't the first time political life in lebanon has come to an end and it isn't the first time the saudi iranian rivalry is to blame in the past the country has pulled back from the edge the question many ask is if it will be able to do so again. beirut. time for weather now with the richard in the latest on some severe storms affecting a mediterranean area well let me interrupt and severe storms in the by the trains. running michel but the moment is really for no. number of storms we take a look at the satellite imagery where it's along this line that we're getting those storms developing at the moment to such an extent that we're seeing about nine thousand lightning strikes per hour and i didn't count those but that is reliable source suggesting that's the number we're getting associated with this was called a cutoff low just stuck there in the mediterranean having a big influence across not just the gulf of general region but further north into the alps and here we're seeing a lot of snow coming down not that the low center in fact sticks around the region over the next twenty four to forty hours so it's going to cause further problems now it's going to bring some benefits to the region because we're going to see a lot of snow developing across the alps we've had some heavy rain of general but up over the alps and sells above about eighteen hundred meters we're going to be seeing twenty five centimeters of snow and certainly higher elevations something to something like fifty to one hundred centimeters of snow so really very useful snow eventually once it's all cleared but as it is falling pretty severe weather conditions expected the storms themselves then clearing further towards the east and i think as we head on through into monday we'll see some severe storms then pushing through into the balkans still across the general region it's going to be pretty nasty and then as you move on through into tuesday still that low pressure start there giving bad weather. i thank you richard still ahead on al jazeera hundreds of refugees in a prison camp face an uncertain future as australia turns down an offer to resettle that. bus trip by a trip to qatar plans to build the world's largest reservoirs are flowing along smoothly and in sport peter will be here to explain the history of the german goalkeeper and be visible all. in india women his oldest seventy or define their range having maybe one east meets these elderly mother. at this time on al-jazeera. we understand the differences and the similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter where you call home al-jazeera will bring in the news and current affairs that might to. al-jazeera. to be a child has to be innocent and caffrey but it comes to an abrupt end with the burden of young children. with a mother behind bomb. each other and decide whether to stick together. the family in the hope of a chance across the us mexico border the other side of the border. at this time. you're watching al-jazeera let's recap the top stories at this hour brussels prosecutor spokesman says ousted catalogue later karla's put him on has turned himself into belgian police pushed him on and for the ministers fled to belgium after spanish authorities removed them from power there's been a major cabinet shakeup in saudi arabia the same night as several princes were detained at a new anti-corruption crackdown at the national guard the economy minister and the head of the navy all replaced also billionaire investor prince all aid ben tell all is among those detained we're getting reports that at least one hundred people have been killed in a nice one tack near the syrian city of drivers or that's according to the a.f.p. news agency the attack comes after friday's announcement that i still have been pushed out of that city which was their last major stronghold. al jazeera has obtained exclusive pictures of thousands of displaced for henschel muslims waiting to cross over into bangladesh since august more than six hundred thousand a fled the violence which the u.n. says amounts to ethnic cleansing maim our government denies claims that its troops have committed atrocities but as florence italy reports on the ngong the exodus of refugees that continues. a makeshift settlement has sprung up. in rakhine state top all in sheets and blankets propped up on sticks so that shelter from the sun and rain many have been here for weeks it's difficult to verify the numbers because journalists are restricted from traveling to northern rakhine but the person who sent this video says the thousands of people on the beach and they all share one goal to escape to bangladesh. people looted our property and set fire to. have nothing left. but the boatmen are charging sixty five thousand per person to cross and i can't afford that. says people are hungry thirsty and desperate the myanmar minister told al jazeera the government has been providing people there with some humanitarian assistance. we've asked them why they want to go to bangladesh there is a few in northern recline but there is no cleansing operation going on and no more attacks of taken place recently but the real hinge of a still crossing into bangladesh bringing with them accounts of persecution and abuse. despite the risks about two hundred people have drowned since august when the boats capsized there is still very much an influx the numbers are lower than what we saw in september but people are still coming by the thousands they are coming by the land border and also the border crossing the half river some are so desperate that they make the dangerous journey around through the bath and all the weeks the government and state owned media here in myanmar have been saying stability has been restored in rakhine and that authorities are starting to rehabilitate areas destroyed by violence but it's becoming increasingly clear that one group the ranger is being excluded more than half the room population in myanmar have now fled to bangladesh with many more waiting to make the journey florence li al jazeera yang going. up on the immigration minister has told al jazeera that australia must facilitate immediately an offer from new zealand to resettle refugees from its decommissioned prison camp on menace island new zealand's prime minister met her australian counterpart in sydney on sunday but was told the offer would not be accepted there is a tense standoff on man a silent or six hundred refugees refusing to leave the camp over safety concerns andrew thomas reports. the refugees are refusing to leave what was the man i saw in prison about five days without food surviving on. one thing the refugees are putting their hopes on is a deal with new zealand to resettle them more than four years ago then prime minister john key offered to take one hundred fifty refugees a year off the route but australia's government has never taken up that offer that's new zealanders have a right to live in australia that deal would always be seen as a back door into australia well new zealand's new center left prime minister was asked on sunday morning whether that office still stood you of course do not have the second stances that a stranger is operating under and but we also cannot ignore the human fice of what a strain we're is dealing with as well said the offer is very genuine and absolutely remains on the table the the offers has been restated we thank you ceiling for my offer we're not we are not taking it up at this time for the reasons i explained earlier malcolm turnbull said he wants to work through a deal with the united states first to resettle up to twelve hundred fifty and they are refugees there only once that process is complete well they can set up office but that deal with the us is moving painfully slowly don't trump eight states and only fifty or so refugees have been resettled in the u.s. more than a year after that deal with first announced meanwhile the suffering on the road goes on australia's government is always say the responsibility for the refugees lies ultimately with happen you denise government so i asked the center of the and whether she considered making it off the record its government instead would you consider making this offer directly for new guinea leaving australia out of the loop because the offer is still under. consideration by a strike so there is no need to do so but according to happen you gainey that is and the. immigration minister on sunday told us in a text message using. and resettling hundreds of refugees would be a great relief to papua new guinea and that's it's a deal australia must facilitates the bottom line is that without. it doesn't look as though those refugees will be going to new zealand. yes president on a trunk has begun has told a tour of asia and japan trot met with prime minister shinzo lobby for a lunch and a round of golf the two are expected to hold talks on monday and to counter any north korea's nuclear threat comes asia tour the longest in the region by a u.s. president in twenty five years will include south korea china vietnam and the philippines scott heiler hassen latest from tokyo with u.s. president donald trump's arrival here in tokyo on sunday his historic twelve day trip to asia has officially begun he spoke with u.s. service people right after he landed but spent most of the day with japanese prime minister shinzo are. just minutes after air force one touched down at the u.s. air force base on the outskirts of tokyo president trump climbed on the stage flanked by american fighter jets he switched his suit for a bomber jacket that address the american troops cheering them on in the head we will never yield never waver and never falter in defense of our people our freedom and our great american flag no dictator no regime and no nation should underestimate. american resolve on his flight from hawaii trump told reporters a during the twelve day trip will talk to russian president vladimir putin about more help with north korea and that he will soon announce whether the u.s. will name pyongyang to the list of state sponsors of terror. trump met up with japanese prime minister shinzo at a golf club outside tokyo for a burger lunch and a round of golf it's not the first time the two have played golf the leaders view their relationship as tight holding for so much and speaking on the phone regularly some hope that trumps a visit to japan will bring more than tough talk on north korea from the two close allies and there's concern that one provocative tweet could change the narrative for the trip something that can get away from just bombs and bullets would be valuable in trying to win hearts and minds in the region people here every day they go to work they don't want to worry about another missile flying over what we know with north korea the resolution there is not going to be war it's going to have to involve sanctions and each day one of trump's asia tour was kept with a private steak dinner with prime minister and the leaders wives thank you monday it's down to business the to hold a bilateral meeting and then speak to the media they will likely touch on promoting a free and open indo-pacific region seen as a way to counter china's growing influence in the region it's got to either al-jazeera tokyo health typhoon and vietnam has killed at least twenty seven people and twenty two others are missing more than six hundred houses have been destroyed as has typhoon caused blackouts across the region it is the second typhoon to hit vietnam this month heavy rains are expected to last until tuesday in the central city of the nation where an economic summit attended by u.s. president i will trump will be taking place. i saw is on the retreat and syria and iraq so what will happen to the thousand thousands of foreigners who travel to it's short lived caliphate to fight and support the cause of a group that has boasted of its involvement and attacks on british soil so how should those who do come back be treated are you correspondent martin philip to ports. rocca lies in ruins. once triumphant are on the run they flock to the caliphate those that came from britain says a government minister can expect no mercy on the battlefield i'm afraid we have to be serious about these people. and unfortunately anyway it will be in almost every case to kill those remarks by rory stewart have created a big debate here in westminster over how far britain should go to protect itself without undermining its democratic values jack let a middle class english boy from oxford he converted to islam and when he was eighteen ran away to isolate territory in syria but his parents say he was not a fighter he's now being held by the kurdish authorities in northern syria on suspicion of belonging to eisel his parents say each case must be treated individually. bring them back put them on trial investigate them bring up the evidence and if they've done anything against the british state of course of course . you know we just want justice for ourselves really surety that's not too much to ask they were encouraged by remarks by a government advisor who spoke of the need to reintegrate young naive people who return disillusioned they put their son the in that category this senior m.p. from the governing conservative party says the authorities have to prepare for. we need to give them a route to be subject to the law to get investigated. to cope with what they've done and to face the rigor of the law in that regard. but then there is a joint effort a rehabilitation in the long run back into society the british authorities believe that about all of the roughly eight hundred fifty british people who travel to isolate territory already. they think that more than one hundred have been killed in iraq or syria but that still leaves hundreds more on account to. be phillip's al jazeera. now there as demanding the release of its journalists saying has been entered egyptian prison for nearly a year now he's accused of broadcasting false news to spread chaos which a an al jazeera strongly deny it has repeatedly complained of mistreatment and jail he was arrested in december while visiting his family. unmarried couples in the east african country of barun do you have until the end of the year to legalize their relationships and may president signed a new law which the government says will help protect women and create a more moral society some notice a green tosser reports of asian or. government once couples living together to register their marriages that means they must have a change of state sanctioned waiting before the end of the newlyweds places. say the new law doesn't bother them they believe tying the knot officially is the right thing to do when you are not married. you're not complete. and when he gets married. to be complete. that's why it's necessary to be. married i can settle here quickly and go to find somewhere someone outside. a government official say the move will create a more moral society they insist a legal document recognizing a marriage helps protect women and children especially when it comes to issues such as inheritance. punishment will be. those families. who are married if they will be. respected. some of them will be taken to court. jail. is one of the world's poorest countries the world bank says by twenty eighteen the poverty rate will be eighty percent some people say they can't afford to marry getting married can be expensive some couples first have their traditional wedding way certain customs observes such as paying a price for the brides and then there's often the church wedding the ball can run into the thousands others say the new marriage law infringes on people's religious beliefs customs and practices the law stipulates a man can only legally register one while. we can fight the government we have to respect the law but we will continue to try and convince the government to reconsider and remember that we as muslims it's our culture to have more one than one. the legislation creates animosity and disempowers women in polygamous relationships. it will be a woman if a man is forced by law to register only one of his wives what happens to the at the women in his life civil society activists say forcing people living together to marry is a violation of human rights government officials insist the crackdown on informal relationships will help reduce population growth and help monitor how many people are actually in the country. still ahead on al-jazeera heavyweight title rematch and seven emphatic fashion in new york it will be up next sports. they're a group of kids from tanzania halfway around the globe in new york where these children come from those who have the genetic skin condition known as albinism often living in fear of being attacked for the color of their skin al-jazeera first met up with iraq in two thousand and fifteen after attackers chopped off his arm believing it would bring them luck the leases charity works with the shriners hospital for children in philadelphia to provide for static limbs this is a children's second visit to the united states to replace their original devices which they've outgrown seven year old baracoa is quick to put his new arm to. helping these children is a long term commitment every year they have to return to the united states for fittings and adjustments and every year their connection to their american friends gets deeper and i think while they're here they realize they're really not different when they're in the dead a dream house which is charity house they feel empowered. five megawatt reservoirs among the largest in the world are being built in qatar the cost of nearly five billion dollars have a capacity of nearly four hundred million liters of water or of or unmanly visited the construction site. construction workers trickle through this large pool but in less than a year it will flow with water these workers are putting the finishing touches to one of the largest roads was ever built taking a step outside reveals the true scale of this four point seven billion dollar project it's so big engine is couldn't find cranes that could stretch the length of it it is of what's going to. one hundred million for. their state construction so. this. with its contemplate struction cousin residents would be at risk of going. if the water processing plants were not operating a big issue for a population that's been growing in size the country strain is ours does it meaning there's no new the water from rivers and lakes seawater is converted to drinking water through to sell the nation plants the five reservoirs would be connected to those plants almost tripling the supply. now between two and a half meters in diameter the water is pumped through here and sent to the world's largest water reservoir and to give you an idea of the scale take the largest water reservoirs for nine of the world's biggest cities you can put them all in there and still have room for a major sporting event but is this project really think. some are concerned the deceleration process is energy intensive and environmentally damaging how are the engineers a confident it won't be a problem i say how could impact on your planet become what we are doing if we are reducing the road from things going on. because what we're doing is a living movement in the place that moved me to live at the moment rather than to move like a general for this but we nation and you know the moving have the time we have to keep order and storage for the for not up to now is the cheapest one for us without using the natural guy so this is really an end to an abundance of water in the desert is no longer just a pipe dream for carter's residence these installations a built to last a century. or about a manly al-jazeera. time for sport now with peter thank you so much the new york city marathon is under way amid tight security along the route following the truck attack in manhattan earlier in the week eight people who were killed in that attack on tuesday fifty one thousand runners are taking part in the race with more uniformed police and dogs patrolling the forty two point two kilometer course as well. our correspondent mike hanna joins me live now from close to the finish line in new york mike good of you to be with us to give us an idea of the extra security that has been put in place for this race. well let me just give you some idea of that the number. of national guard soldiers has been tripled along the route the number of port authority police doubled as well as state troopers doubled out in the field this along of course with new york city police officers penn station grand central step up in security their rooftops along the route there's been style snipers positioned and also sanitation trucks filled with sand have been parked along the route as what are called lockers this is to prevent any cars from entering the route itself has to run as a race takes place the new york city police chief carlos gomez says this is the biggest ever security operation mounted for the marathon mark i think of the boston marathon and one has to wonder is it really possible to secure an entire marathon route. well the new york city police chief appears to be absolutely certain that it is that thing about the sanitation trucks so that's a very important aspect in all of this it's part of a tactic that's been developed for other big parades like the thanksgiving parade that will prevent cars from getting in to the route as happened in that attack last tuesday in addition as well you've got the undercover police officers that have been deployed all over the city so in terms of actually protecting of the routes of a marathon the police chief is confident that it is completely protected but what one must add as well is that people thronging the route they are going to be keeping their eyes open they are intent it would appear and i've been told by quite a few of them that they will keep their city streets safe during this race and is there a sense of unity of defiance from the new york public and runners would you say. well you know it's very interesting is that the day after that attack took place the hudson greenway which is the bike path the runners part from which the attack took place that was packed with people once again it's a route that a number of new yorkers. ding myself used very very regularly and it was very apparent in the days after the attack that nobody was going to stop using it in fact it seemed as the numbers actually increased on that route and speaking to some of the runners today and some of those who are going to be watching this race there's a kind of feeling that the flow of runners that the surge of the spectators is going to wash away on the stage at least the memories of what happened and there's a determination as well to show that those who want to attempt to install the terror in new york will fail in a way this day is about the people of new york the people from more than one hundred fifty countries taking part in the race reclaiming the streets of the city mike hanna in new york thank you for your time barcelona fans displayed a huge catalan flag and banners reading justice ahead of the latest spanish league game supporters also chance of freedom during the match against severe the club had earlier released a statement saying integrated the rest of catalan politicians this was the you know macy's six hundredth game for the club boss of winning two one to go four points clear at the top of the table the issue of catalonia secession is dividing opinion among spanish football fans earlier i spoke to football writer simon harrison who says the sport has always been highly politicized in spain. for me personally i mean traveling to the basque country recently living in valencia traveling to the cities around the country when you're in the basketry you see a lot more cattle and flags in solidarity in bilbao this week and there was a big big march you know against some of the emergency powers that the spanish government have taken recently against catalonia so you know you go to the back and she had to cancel a nice deal of support for what for what they're trying to do that for independence and then you come to places i've lived here and there's a lot of spanish flags around you know this is clubs for example you know last past a month ago they had a spanish like an ashes so it is heavily heavily divided so hopefully there will be some kind of dialogue because the moment it's tough to see a resolution all right let's go to the english premier league now where the first result of sunday's games is out so there you have a taught them how to blow the one little victory at home against crystal palace who of course one relegation trouble out of fix just coming up today manchester city against arsenal chelsea and majesty you know that's a really big one in england germany obviously going back to stamford bridge to play get his old club and then everton and watford will round up the dates fixtures program whatever they were really looking forward to it. disappointment on just they've got. no better way to one's work than a big game of the week and the bridge as well in front of our fans awfully we can go well and. they're back on track moroccan club we dug casablanca are celebrating their first calf champions league triumph in twenty five years after one final second lead victory of the continental powerhouses are actually we dar to beat the eight time title holders of egypt on home soil thanks to a strike by walid cutty in the second half this is we first champions league trying since one thousand nine hundred ninety two. these are the scenes in the famed american city of casablanca after their team won the champions league celebrations like these were denied it to them in twenty levon when we dart lost in the final that he will now go on to play in the club world cup taking place in december. by munich beats policy of those one three one in the big game in germany but all the talk in the bundesliga about a goalkeeper and these invisible ball this is the moment that may come to define the career of mines keeper robin the same player he seems to be underway he is most control the ball only when simply kicks firm a and the realisation appeared to dawn that the ball maybe elsewhere luckily for him it didn't cost sixty moko. also known as afraid she w.b.c. heavyweight champion beyond say while the has made short work of his latest opponent the mainstay villain in new york while the pummeled stephen in a first round knockout victory he actually won the title from steven in january twenty fifth in a twelve round decision the american moves to thirty nine wins and no losses with thirty eight knockouts and will even the most sport coming up again later richelle king fire to peter thank you very much and thank you for joining me this news hour here on al-jazeera keep that today to our web site al jazeera dot com much more on the other side of it here. and. facing the realities your president said that there would be a complete audit a hundred percent or did that order hasn't happened getting to the heart of the matter so are you saying then that the future of the g.c.c. will be in doubt. here the story. on talk to al-jazeera at this time. it's u.s. president donald trump first visit to asia the goal is to forge relations and strengthen the resolve to confront the threat from north korea but what impact could this visit really have we'll be live across asia to bring you the very latest coverage here on al-jazeera. on counting the cost black gold big dreams and a mega city in the desert why saudi arabia is pinning its hopes on a ram culture future proof its economy to raise or not to raise a big decision for the bank of england and talking turkey the challenges behind its strong recovery counting the cost at this time on al-jazeera. al-jazeera. and for your. own is it a listen when they're on line we were in hurricane winds for almost like thirty six hours these are the things that new u.k. has to address or if you join us on set a member become close but we struck up a relationship this is a dialogue tweet us with hostile a.j. stream and one of your pitches might make the next show join the global conversation at this time on al-jazeera. the five persons that has been punished or thirty's presented themselves at the figure of police of brussels belgium authorities say that by monday a judge must either extradition proceedings against a postcard.

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