to continue and they're going to be quite heavy over the next few days and as you can see here in a forecast map those very dark greens here in fuzhou go all the way back towards the central provinces as well for hong kong you can be right on the edge of the rain but it's still going to be off and on showers to you even as we go towards tuesday a little bit a break here on the southeast coast by the time we get towards tuesday as a record down here across parts of southeast asia well things intellect into bad here across much of malaysia fairly dry conditions across the area what we are going to be seeing some very heavy rain is over here toward some march right now not just the showers that are really beginning to pop up and that is going to continue here as we go towards monday as well singapore a rainy as well as a humid day there at about $32.00 degrees and bangkok we're going to be seeing some rain for you as well on tuesday at $33.00 and the monsoon is really kicking in and almost across much of the northern part and the northwestern part of india right now and you can see those showers making their way over here just towards the west of new delhi we do expect to see a $36.00 degree day for you there and over here towards kokoda rain at about $34.00 degrees. the weather sponsored by can't own a. dog in 1999 a boeing 767 took off from new york to cairo to. the point. where we don't know everything no one survived the journey 20 years on al-jazeera world revisits the case of the fatal egypt crash flights 990 what really happened on al-jazeera. here with al-jazeera and these are our top stories u.s. president donald trump says iran will never produce a nuclear weapon he said that after tehran announced it would soon breach the limits of enrich uranium which is allowed on the 2050 new deal greece's opposition leader says he has a clear mandate to change the country after a sweeping victory in a snap election the win by mr tarkin says center right new democracy party means it will be able to rule on its own for the 1st time in 15 years. and the only functioning airport in libya's capital tripoli has reopened it was closed after a missile strikes earlier on sunday committee the airport has been repeatedly talk about forces loyal to the warlord khalifa haftar. more violence in hong kong as protesters confronted riot police over a controversial extradition bill the standoff followed a mass rally outside a train station which links hong kong to mainland china rob mcbride has this report . this was the 1st major demonstration since the storming of hong kong's parliament last week and it proves this dispute isn't going away. my protesters said the change in the law would mean critics of china could be extradited from hong kong to face summary justice in mainland courts the hong kong government has suspended the bill but protesters are still demanding its complete withdrawal from the alfredo a male psyche efficiency delivers a message there's no no absolutely no response from the government it's also the 1st time the protesters have taken their campaign to the kalou district of hong kong. and. with its luxury stores the area is a favorite destination for mainland chinese shoppers and many seemed bewildered by the crowds of demonstrators who google hong kong is the only chinese city that permits demonstrations like this. is said they wanted to tell the visitors about their struggle tonight and i don't really understand it said this visitor so i don't want to comment because i think they're very brave said this woman. the destination for the march was the terminus for the high speed rail link connecting hong kong to the mainland seen by many as a symbol of china's encroaching influence initially the organizers had been hoping for a couple of 1000 people to take part in this march but even before it began it was clear that numbers would be far greater than that also very obvious by this demonstration that the anger and the spirit of resistance is still a strong thought t.s.p. as of possible clashes with mainland tourists proved unfounded and many of the protesters seem to direct their anger at the police. they accuse of using excessive force in breaking down largely peaceful protests. as darkness fell a breakaway demonstration blocks streets around cowley. sparking angry standoffs with both police and local residents. an ill tempered and to another day of anger on the streets of hong kong with the prospect of yet more protests robert bright al-jazeera hong kong. nigeria and been in the latest nations to sign the african free trade deal of a summit in asia $54.00 of the $55.00 countries in africa are now part of the single market agreement eritrea the only one that hasn't signed up it didn't participate in the goetia actions because of its conflict with ethiopia and it still has a tense new quarter moves 90 percent of trade tariffs between signatories states with trading set to start in about a year to give member states time to prepare managers has more now from the african union summit in nice as capital niamey. stepped up security in the hurt of the capital underlining the growing concerns not only here in the sahara region of africa but in many other parts of the continent from north to south east to west and in the hurt of africa 2 governments are struggling to contain communal clashes and violent extremism african leaders hope the new free trade deal is the answer to help reduce the poverty that helps shield the fighting. experts say an african common market will come with additional risks that as national organized criminals could take advantage of this free movement you know to flow from one country to another and it is killed just these or to perpetrate their nefarious activities so definitely do looking for the for the chink in the armor you looking for the weak link if the countries do not have you know security architecture that at some countries risk becoming safe heaven for you know terrorist or criminal or organized criminals governments say they're working to stop that from happening. we have decided to escalate our security approach in dealing with these attacks and violence so that's africa union will come in and take charge. this way the cell region will be safer and all the flashpoints can be contained in the solved by africans themselves on the african continent of free trade agreement is expected to create the world's largest single market the continent is home to one and a quarter 1000000000 africans leaders hope that the free trade agreement will help create jobs and sprite intimate growth but it's not clear whether investors will be internal strife in many african countries and bring in the much needed capital to boost production of goods and services. african entrepreneurs say the agreement could be the answer to the continent's many problems and the truth is we do have change by the new with educate economists also the 1st to get it so you are confident the investors will come and come to visit we need to fund the war probably the most trying to put in policy that will create jobs i live in poverty there are also fears that corruption and we can force mccain some countries could model success of what's being billed as a historic free trade agreement but you crease al-jazeera there may be share. well supporters of the steel do hope it will create some employment opportunities for millions of africans malcolm where bands are reporting are from kenya what it may mean for farmers there. what betty chip bet grows here on her farm in kenya and is up in more than a dozen african countries beings from these soya plants will make cooking oil. some also be added we are no more. so we decided to call soya because there are this is the. draft. and then it is the main class crop for us. the oil from bessie's beans is bottled at this food factory in the town of. as well as using locally produced oil its owners sometimes imported oil from neighboring countries as well but that's subject to trade tariffs so it costs more the products made in this factory were also subject to trade tariffs in some of the african countries they're exported to the proponents of a new christian continental free trade agreement say that it's seen. nearly all of the member states of the african union have signed the agreement is due to take effect next year and progressively phase out 97 percent of tyrants. at the factory the director told us it will create jobs and reduce costs if it's implemented there's going to be the single biggest market in the world where there will be free movement of goods and services big. projects like to look very good but the implementation has to be done with a united africa with united thinking united in a mentorship while leaders promise free trade the african union many still pursue protectionist policies at home selling manufactured products across africa's borders often isn't easy it's here at the port of mombasa that goods manufactured outside of africa are imported to the region. most african countries trade more with countries in europe and asia and with each other economists say that free trade agreements alone won't solve that and that they'll be resistance from a powerful few who make fast profits from the status quo the politicians have become beholden to these types of folks and i think you're breaking up much more than might appear at 1st glance here bring in a system that's been there since independence the products from the food factory a truck to run. the region that this kind of manufacturing and export happens less in africa than any other continent economist say free trade within the continent would change that and create more jobs and income for people like betty but many feel it's still a long way off malcolm webb al-jazeera kenya. at least one person has been shot and several others injured in haiti in violence between police and protesters during the funeral of a murdered journalist. was shot dead by gunmen imported prince last month we've been investigating corruption allegations in president jobs in our money says governance. a recent photo of a drowned father and his daughter brought the world's attention to the migration crisis on america's southern border and as the u.s. comes down on undocumented migrants at the mexico border many other desperate families are attempting a perilous swim across the rio grande a river. reports. on the banks of the rio grande the mexican 1st responders are searching for a missing person it's a joint operation between mexican authorities and u.s. customs and border patrol they're looking for a little girl about 3 years old the daughter of haitian migrants who crossed the river into the united states a few nights ago and. this one i mean in this case unfortunately we are looking for a girl between 2 and 3 years old it's best that we search downstream because she's the baby she could have been swept away easier than an adult we've also had cases where bodies are stuck deep in the water or in the surrounding brush. at a nearby camp for migrants we met 2 brothers from cuba they've been here for almost a month while their asylum cases are processed in the u.s. they tell us it's quite common for migrants to get impatient and take to the river but we're not taking the satellite. there was one night we're 80 people crossed others across the river 20 or 30 at a time including children sometimes younger than 2 years old. the camp has become a temporary home to more than 300 asylum seekers most of them are from west africa haiti and cuba. but not of those from angola he's been at the camp for more than a month he plays music most days to pass the time. we are expecting to wait here 23 or 4 months because there are many people ahead of us on the asylum list. many of the people we spoke to at the camp like that an article say the plan to wait as long as it takes to cross into the u.s. legally. but illegal crossings at the rio grande they have increased in recent months. and so have drownings we're at a municipal cemetery in pierre that us neda's mexico where the bodies of migrants who died trying to cross into the united states are often brought in have these wooden crosses placed over their graves and this one here simply reads mail not identified pulled out of the rio approximately 300 meters from the black bridge in the neighborhood. there are several other graves of unknown migrants near pine the groundskeeper told us he buried 8 drowning victims just last week. back at the river looking just across the water in the u.s. soil authorities say they will continue the search operation for one week as per protocol we've been told however that at this stage now several days since a child went missing the odds of finding her alive are very good mid-level and dizzy to be that us neda's mexico. venezuela is opposition leader says he will resume talks with president nicolas maduro his government but he hasn't given a date one of those representatives last met government think is in norway in may but those discussions stalled oil rich venezuela has been ravaged by 5 years of economic chaos shortages of food medicine and other basic necessities. of farming in the shadow of the world's highest mountains there's never been easy and climate change is now making it even more difficult sabina trust has this report now from nepal where villagers are having to come up with innovative ways to grow their crops because of a lack of water. there is a trout here in garvey district but it doesn't seem to be suffering this canopy of green has been made possible because people here have changed the way they farm. if it is tap only for a few hours a day come in at the minute and i says the farmers don't waste any water every troop is trained to do this pollute for their crops. yes. as the temperatures have risen so to have the number of pairs i mean. only 0 we want over there and we would literally spray the village with chemicals these are much better. she is referring to the eco friendly compost she uses now gone are the chemicals that once made her body ache and gave her head aids i wanted a few years ago these streams were a constant source of water now it's just a trickle the springs that feed into these streams have all but dried up people here say the monsoon rain patterns have changed the rain still come but they are now followed by long periods of drought at the international center for integrative medicine development easy mode climate change scientists on both the shasta says people across the region should prepare for disasters caused by a changing climate this includes prolonged period of drought intercepted by floods from intense monsoons for others it could bring floods from the accelerated ice melts of the himalayan glaciers glacier this is north side of this. picture. league in 2016 nearly 200 nations signed the paris accord that seeks to limit any average global temperature rise to one and a half degrees celsius. but even if that goal is met scientists predict that by the year turned $100.00 at least one 3rd of the glaciers in the region will have melted managing those extremes so that's going to be the most important factor. in the future the decision for no the farmers of this village are coping but they don't know for how long. district. spirit means for the usa as one the women's world cup for a record 4th time defending their title against the netherlands in france it was rose the valley scored the winning goal to make the usa the most successful team in the tournament history. while running through the headlines now on al-jazeera a u.s. president on trump says iran will never produce and clear weapon that comes after terran announced it will soon breach the limits of enriched uranium allowed under the 2050 nuclear deal. greece's opposition leader says he has a clear mandate to change the country after a sweeping victory in a snap election the win by cost mr sarkozy is center right new democracy party means it will be able to rule on its own for the 1st time in 15 years. the only functioning airport in libya's capital tripoli has reopened it was closed after a missile strikes earlier on sunday the airport has been repeated they targeted by forces loyal to warlord holly for hafter and began a campaign to take back tripoli will take over tripoli in april. there's been more violence in hong kong as protesters faced off with riot police over a controversial extradition bill that's after a mass rally outside a train station which has services to and from mainland china. nigeria and been have become the latest nations to sign up to the african continental free trade area paving the way for the world's largest trading bloc 54 of 55 countries in africa are not part of the single market agreement which removes 90 percent of trade tariffs between signatories states trading is set to start in a year to give member states time to prepare and venezuela's opposition leader says he will resume talks with president nicolas maduro his government but hasn't given a date on what o's representatives last met with venezuelan government figures in may in norway but those discussions stalled and as well has been ravaged by 5 years of economic chaos. you're up to date with the headlines here in our. inside story is next. it's stood up against austerity measures as greece faces the worst economic crisis but the series of party ended up implementing them now that strategy is being put to the test as greeks fight in a general election so will a new leadership emerge and could it be the end of populism in this european country that is in charge. hello and welcome to the program on iran can prime minister alexis tsipras led his left wing syriza party to power in 2015 with promises to offered much hope to the greek people but fixing a country facing its greatest economic crisis in recent history proved to be a challenge rather than end the austerity measures that he campaigned against suppress imposed more taxes giving in to creditors demands greece exit is final bailout last year and the economy is expected to expand but its unemployment rate is the highest in europe and people are struggling to make ends meet this has upset many voters who say they're in favor of the conservative new democracy party poll show the party was tipped to win the snap general election on sunday john psaropoulos reports from athens. the main issue in this election is the economy which has been in power for the last 4 and a half years has nursed greece out of its austerity program in august of last year greece was declared fit to re and to markets and has been successfully selling government bonds again but what syriza hasn't done is to bring greece back to prosperity after shrinking by 26 percent during the years of recession the economy is now growing by about 2 percent a year and that is the forecast for the foreseeable future new democracy the opposition say that that isn't enough to make good the damage that's been done to stem the flow of young people leaving for better job markets they want to boost the economy to at least 4 percent growth and create 700000 new jobs in the next 4 years so they will do this they say by lowering corporate taxes taxes on individuals on farmers' social security contributions lowering the cost of labor and of doing business in greece and they will also streamline governments of it doesn't stand in the way of entrepreneurship people seem to believe that new democracy despite being a party that helps to bankrupt greece by overspending in the past under its new technocratic leadership may be capable of delivering on that program and they certainly seem to be willing to see such a program being implemented by any political force i'm jumper up a loss for inside story. let's bring in our panel in athens via skype demetrius he's a political advisor to their syriza party in london vicky pryce she is a chief economic advisor at the center for economics and business research and also in athens a european affairs analyst yes simitis welcome to you all i'd like to begin with demetrius repeated. your party said or did rather what it said it wasn't going to do and now it's going to be punished and the the general election is that right. well it seems that. on from so far what we have from the polls is that new democracy is ahead on the poll should seems that it's a bit of a difficult fight political struggle for syriza. it's soon to be to have some final results but it seems that the situation is is difficult for for the party and it follows the the defeat we had 6. 3 weeks ago when the european union elections so what's happening here is that you have a electorates that's unhappy with the policies that your government put in place policies that you said you were never going to do and then you did. so what's the next or what what happens next verse or it's a why why did you do that. well there are a number of factors why is it is a sin this difficult position electorally the 1st these are that. actually since 2015 we lost the so-called war on media which is that the domestically which is that the majority of t.v. stations and private media were endorsing mr mitchel diapers from his very 1st day not his as head of your democracy and mainly what they were doing is to spread propaganda against the government the fact is that seat is actually this is a government prime minister it's it was did actually moneths to stimulate the economy after a long period of recession and a study we did actually. were forced to adopt a 3rd bailout deal and implement the toughest of the program but at the same time we managed to alleviate the damages for the most vulnerable groups social groups and create some fundamental safety nets why trying to address the huge humanitarian crisis that was headed by the previous government another issue for the difficult position that see the stance right now it's the fact that the greek electorates and explain jory t's exhausted biased it all dick's throughout those 8 years and now this. negativity in this disappointment is reflected in the governing party it seems or and there's also another 3rd factor i would say that can explain. there the fact that today's losing forces is the fact that the party itself didn't manage to build a strong organizational capacity throughout those 4 years didn't manage to to create and focus on how to build strong links with society despite the fact that at the same time did the men to pro-social political agenda let me bring in bring in yes a could semes has who's also in athens you're actually outside the parliament building there. is demetrius writes in his defense of syriza party is it the fact that they tried to do everything they could but simply they lost the middle class vote. well in that we need to go back to the 2015 drama to figure out how series i came to power they were voted on the ticket though for no worse there would be dead to relief and better days regarding corruption and the social inequality in greece in these 4 and a half years they didn't manage to fight the austerity they were forced to sign a 3rd bailout agreement and the debt 3 years were not as extreme as they had promised so much of the population can see this series to have failed on its promises for lesser stare at the my position is that much of the middle class have been over taxed and have been considering syriza is being a very against business and anti and the free market economy so this is to get that series was voted on and it failed to deliver on its promises let me bring in vicky pryce here from london the greek economy was in a huge mess at the time so he's the one that won the election and now after 4 and a half years they have allies to deliver some of the blame has to be put with the european union surely they put too stringent conditions on the streets a policy that was too much belt tightening for a country that was struggling to actually afford a belt. well the european union and the i.m.f. put rather stringent conditions on greece even before syriza came to power so we mustn't forget that we already had a number of bailouts before since 2010 of course situation had deteriorated the economy was sinking. have lost about 25 percent of its output before even syriza came to power so they didn't inherit anything particularly solid or safe and of course in addition to all this because of course there's been quite a little delay in reaching an agreement after they were voted in in 2015 we had about 56 months of negotiations we didn't go anywhere we had even worse conditions put on such as capital controls so the greek economy suffered even more not received really as it was doing before but certainly there was no recovery for a bit it took a little while before some signs of improvement were where we've seen that recently i think it's mostly because basically there is a limit to how much you can fall in naturally our forces that bring you up again and and of course there has been some of that restructuring and there has been a little bit of investment although investment is still very very poor in greece and return of confidence there is now construction going on in greece for the 1st time in ages and when i visit greece and i do that very regularly i was there last week suddenly there were new buildings going up some hadn't seen in 10 years so there has been a change of sorts of i think this one positive thing about a series i mean just said inherited a very very difficult situation i think the europeans did not understand what they were doing to a considerable extent where they were imposing those conditions on greece. over series or did manage to do is get lots of implementation of measures without too much disruption the economy the sense of demonstrations in the strikes there were a few but nothing like as many i'm guessing as. it would have been if they had we had actually a right wing government like new democracy trying to implement those measures they would have been a lot more disruption in the economy and what you have to be astonished and actually be admiring in what to process done is that he was voted on the left wing ticket very radical left wing ticket he actually implemented a right wing policy very effectively and he's still there he has not lost completely in terms of support if you look at the opinion polls he has been receiving about 2425 percent sometimes spent 8 percent of the vote for quite some time now so he's still there there's still a lot of support for him despite what the greeks have got 3 let me just bring in demetrius demetrius repeat as an earth and. you have gone through some tough times with the political party but they seem to be a quite positive note coming out from london that some things did change why isn't that reflected the opinion polls why is it likely that they will lose the election well it's actually years opposed to sign from from london but it's mostly whether told you before. actually. the cities are government shippers government did it prevent a number of progressive. the dementor bookless of agenda in many different areas just to identify a couple of those the 1st is the on the health care system. the government headed a dept of around 70000000000 euros from public hospitals and managed to create a surplus of 70000000 euros giving at the same time free access to primary health care system to more. than 2500000 uninsured people. this is something big this is a big achievement in my view from from the government the 2nd is that despite the fact that we still haven't a long way to go to create quality jobs and decrease our salaries and wages we did manage to lower the unemployment rate from around $27.00 in the beginning of 2015 to 1818.5 percent today which soldier huge achievement question than the fact that yes we actually didn't have big investments we didn't actually have the creation of. high income jobs but at the end of the day we did manage to improve all. mostly all social and financial indicators wide to do we're in a sense difficult position electorally is that as it told you before this thing a long way to go. we didn't pass from the night to a part of the days but actually we're still managing to get the country outside the crisis we did concluded with a 3rd bailout deal successfully but we just we're still facing a crisis in social and economic crisis and. people who possibly expected much for more from our side and we should have done possibly much more than we have already made to our yanis and also in athens it seems to me that we have a situation here now where we have. the syriza party very much looking after and doing things that were unpopular but ultimately they did work however new democracy is much more center right it's much more pro-business and when it comes to implementing austerity measures it's going to be a lot tougher perhaps than sirius ever will be that might be popular with the middle class votes but it's going to alienate the more poorer voters with any greece and in 4 years time are you likely to be facing a situation where the poor actually votel democracy new democracy party because they didn't get what they wanted is it just a merry go round is what i'm actually asking. well this is an interesting question because. for the 1st time in the year of the elections we've seen parts of the youth young people voting for new democracy and also pension is voting for a new democracy as well despite the negative campaigning of syriza so. thank you skim out with a positive agenda saying we're not going to scrap the social security situation we do not going to raise taxes we're going to lower taxes we're going to lower the there are some question marks though where this is going to come from all these cuts and the lesser stare at the but still this positive agenda catch the people even the lower wage people there are some people that are afraid about the wage the bulk of the social inequality and this is an issue that the new government needs to face. mr mitchell darkeys wants to have and free market and very pro investment friendly economy it's needs to be seen how the new this new idea of this new model of economy can be inclusive for parts of the society not just the middle class or the up a class is how the lower classes especially the youth which are much unemployed can coming into this growth friendly environment this market friendly environment and become part of the of the new world it's going to be created it's a very interesting point he's making there vicky pryce i want to bring you in here we've seen time and time again a year i.m.f. world bank bailouts loans etc all come a very high cost for the country that is implementing the classic example is say probably pakistan which is going through a restructuring of its state right now with the i.m.f. but it's putting in place very well. policies as a cost of doing that that droid's social change with in the country itself because and we've seen it in pakistan we've seen it in greece people rising up people getting out the streets people protesting and then people blaming poor people and immigrants for the situation that they're in is there a better way of doing this without causing this belt tightening that is so restricted. well there is and i think the i.m.f. itself was told by its own economists that what he was doing was going to be counterproductive because basically you could enter into a sort of vicious cycle and you just can't get out of it except once you reach the bottom really so what happens is if you try and reduce the deficit very fast which is exactly what was going on in greece then you institutional sorts of measures which include cutting back spending obviously raising taxes repeatedly which was exactly what happened in greece cutting pensions which again is exactly what happened in greece are reducing wages more generally which is also a serious serious problem for loads of greeks and that of course leads to spending less money out in the shops collecting less taxes so they were told that very stages they should watch out for that possibility happening which would mean that you need to think again and have perhaps a slightly different way of looking at how a country needs to adjust so we shouldn't do too fast and not so strictly and of course you alienate people there is no real middle class left in greece about half a 1000000 young educated greeks have emigrated and we know from research that's been done recently that 4 out of 10 of those greeks have no intention of coming back certainly not over the next 10 years but yes there are problems in greece that we have to deal with and maybe new democracy will be able to do it faster series or should have perhaps privatized faster we should have reduced bureaucracy considerably more quickly than it's been doing it hasn't been functioning badly but it has not been given the impression to foreign investors that it's really open for business and it needs to do more to pursue selfish been traveling around trying to attract more investment he's actually realize that and i've been to some venture he's actually. spoke at here in london but of course when you have this bureaucracy when you have concerns that come in such as environmentalist. she supposedly stopped redeveloping great big chunks of of bits of athens like the airport is finally moving towards that direction but it puts people off in terms of really coming in and spending money in a country when they just don't know whether the conditions are going to be such to allow them to to get something out of it and there are so many areas the greece can develop that needs a proper strategy for growth i think it can be done but i think going back to your original question the damage has that the e.u. and the policies is of course greeks were to blame of the point but the damage that those types of policies have done will take a very long time. to get over and people will be suspicious of politicians over any promises that are made to them and i think new democracy will suffer if it can deliver in the future assuming it gets elected of course today demetrius and. is this then the fault of old northern europe fronts germany really pushing forward and pushing on greece these policies austerity and knowing that it was going to put greece in the political system there under pressure. well actually. the bed a system of uta's own is but in the structure which is that the dog gets of this to be doing growth back cannot be met in such a frog financial environment in the years on and greece along with other member states but they specially greece was the experiment for the for the limitation of cards or states and europe we have seen in the recent past we have we are already experiencing. deserving actually similar problems with public deficits and over depth at this by other member states like for instance you need to leave. but in greece the situation was much tougher go boating to other member states why because for 2 main main reasons the 1st was that for the last that he is or previous governments didn't manage to create a sustainable viable growth model that the majority could benefit from and at the same time title efficiently bureaucracy and some state burdens that could create a more friendly environment for investments for instance. so she was a head of such a bad situation and it's very. unfair to to to exert some that harsh criticism on the government that within only 4 years managed to create. just talking all those problems and issues that were headed by the previous governments the 2nd thing is that we did. see in the previous years that there was a problem with this is a government when it was the go sheeting. with its utopian partners. after the politics which is the 1st critical semester of close to 15 sorry if it is we all running out of time and i would like to bring in yes kids and that is to counter your point it's an interesting thing there were changes happening so it's a dead do something to improve the economy now we have likely to be a new government in greece where the new democracy but there are the old allies the old players still exist it's france is germany's you and they have very specific things that they won't greece to do are they going to give this new government potentially if it does win the election are much more sympathetic ed than they did the last one. well this is the the $1000000.00 euro question because both the series of democracy are promising that there will be a renegotiation of the fiscal targets for the next years for greece i see that this extremely difficult at least for the short future and the distant future yes we will we could have some renegotiation but 1st of all the new government should indicate not only be good but prove that it's very poor over reforms very pro open market and it's willing to make this necessary changes in the greek public sector in the greek economy that needs to have a more growth friendly economy this time there will be some friendly gestures from eurozone partners but there needs to be proof in the next months that the new government is really going to implement reforms because syriza did this specific mistake they implemented the or stare at the without implementing reforms as the portuguese left wing government did together with the hard left. in the implemented reforms and they didn't have any problem with the population and even the lower class people but syriza was very hesitant in implementing reforms and now they want to backtrack on the reforms that already had been agreed with the eurozone partners i just want to thank our panel of experts dimitri dimitris sorry vicky pryce and yanis kids and that is and thank you too for watching you can see the program again any time by visiting our website al-jazeera dot com and further discussion guys whole face book page facebook dot com forward slash a.j. inside story and you can also join the conversation on twitter handle is at inside story for me and the whole team. so the term pre-crime comes from this movie minority report in which a prediction is being made about something an individual has not yet done but is going to do and a preemptive arrest is made of someone before they perform that act if you would have asked me 37 years ago if we would have gunshot detection or video cameras in neighborhoods or be able to predict what crimes occurred i would have said you're crazy pre-crime coming soon on al-jazeera. mexico's most loved soap exposes the reality of more than life through fiction. soap box reveals the drama behind the camera this week that produces focus on the difficulties facing indigenous women and the power superstition still holds over a large section of society. could be cut off to well it's at isn't free of soapbox mexico on al-jazeera. in the ghetto 7180 on italian merchant set out on an extraordinary journey marco polo followed the silk road design into the hot of the concept by. retracing his steps our modern day explorer discovers the descending distance echoes of last words and to the mind of what and who survives history. marco polo on al-jazeera. i'm kemal santamaria here in doha with a summary of the headlines on al-jazeera the u.s. president donald trump says iran will never produce a nuclear weapon that warning comes after terror on announced it will soon breach the limits of enriched uranium allowed under the 2050 nuclear deal at a news conference on sunday the iranian officials also said their government will reduce compliance with the deal every 2 months unless other signatories work to stop u.s. sanctions this was donald trump's reaction. in other news greek opposition leader. says he has a strong clear mandate to change the country following a snap election he want to sweeping victory pushing left when prime minister elect to suppress out of office john psaropoulos reports now from athens. the leader of the new democracy party got 40 years to pull not just a majority but an outright war that allows the conservatives to rule on their own for the 1st time in 50 years to the others we took okies says it will allow him to implement an ambitious reform program ended by coalition occlusion asking close but this wasn't just an expression of the will to close a painful chapter for our country it was much more than the back to the feet of the people in their strength is the desire to take our feet into our own hands in news to prove that we can do great things in our own country. much the pressure is now and we took our cues to deliver on his promise to bring growth to the greek economy and helped create 700000 jobs in his 1st term he's planning to do it partly through tax cuts but greece can only afford them if international bailout creditors agree to cut repayments it's a goal. but alluded previous governments since the beginning of government austerity measures imposed in 2010 when greece faced bankruptcy because of its massive debts the victory of me to thank yous and 4 and a half years of rule by cities a prime minister alexis to put us raised the coalition of the radical left from obscurity to seize power from the new democracy party in the last election in 2015 promised he would be the vanguard of a left wing revolution across europe to defeat the austerity policies imposed on greece that caused recession and unemployment. ultimately capitulated to those policies in order to keep greece in the eurozone despite cities are raising the minimum wage cutting sales tax and offering more benefits to pensioners this year it seems to have been too little too late but it. looked like. receive mr mr tarkus into the palace to hand over to him the office of prime minister as is done in the democratic stage i would like to from the bottom of my heart thank all the members and friends of our party who gave a good fight in a viable condition. in order to double its growth rate of growth much faster greece will need huge levels of foreign investment in the coming years and that will be perhaps the biggest challenge on the economic front and that needs a lot of structural reform which sometimes takes time there's more at stake here than the economy for the past decade greeks have watched their politicians being dictated to by their creditors the international monetary fund and the euros and because those politicians didn't want to assume ownership of unpopular reforms. like his predecessors it's a thank you says he wants to restore greek sovereignty and dignity but unlike them he wants to do it in collaboration with european union partners. al-jazeera a. couple of other stories the only functioning airport in libya's capital tripoli has now reopened it was closed after a missile strikes earlier on sunday port has been repeatedly targeted by forces loyal to the warlord khalifa haftar began a campaign to take over tripoli in april and venezuela's opposition leader says he will resume talks with president nicolas maduro his government but it hasn't given a date one representatives last met with government figures in norway back in may but those discussions stalled and where there has been ravaged by 5 years of economic chaos another update of the headlines in half an hour right now though al-jazeera world begins. following difficult but i. want to cover a couple of. months to talk a. little. i mean we operate or we want everything. to be indicating something is happening with the aircraft was on an expected quest my 1st instinct was that somebody had nuked new york city there was a problem with their pallet that it caused the invest problem the accident. tickets and they held that up with something's going on that scared this guy and in the end he's all he's got to go react. and again i'm going to see you again oh no wait a moment again no i know life shut off he has you it's. in the early hours of the 31st of october $9099.00 gyptian white to the news that a boeing 767 belonging to a do they had disappeared it had been carrying $217.00 passengers 89 of them a dipshit. the details flight 990 had taken off from john f. kennedy airport bound for kyra. but it vanished from right soon after. getting off it. right. now it all. has families in cairo comfort one another news gradually filtered through of what had happened 111 kilometers off the east coast of the u.s. . on the southern tip of rhode island nothing remains of flight 9090 but the memorial to its 217 passengers. now deserve a stop at examining the case of egypt air flight 990 in 2014 we were already concerned that the official investigation had not uncovered the true cause of the crash. then in 2014 hour final airworthiness directive was issued by the u.s. federal aviation administration which mandated the challenge in the design of boeing 767 this convinced us to ask the question we believe has not yet been officially announced the old walk or down age of big flight 9. in $999.00 the egyptian government ended over the task of investigating the crash to the united states national transportation safety board. for he is a washington based organization charged with investigating transportation accidents including crashes. for good and then let them to have been. what the the that jim 1 may say it's endemic not going to. go in as you did and you came in again at the fact and. a number of senate. freed camming. dad then i mean he named pm to the n.t.s.b. refused to speak to us but its chairman at the time jim whole agree president mubarak had requested. that the n.t.s.b. take hold us together and. we appreciated the confidence but we had to seriously consider because of manpower constraints at the time. the search for the wreckage began on october the 31st the morning of the crash on the night of november the flight data recorder was found the cockpit voice recorder was recovered 5 days later. data recovered so far indicates that the indicates the airplane descending. to about 19000 feet. we are still in the process of recovering. data from the remaining. 10 seconds. each it did 90 received its o.c.n. a clearance at 1 41 in the morning. i got a good look at it would be to have. it. at $144.00 right i showed the plane was level at 33000 feet. and at approximately $150.00 the plane began a record to see. crashing into the atlantic 10911 kilometers south of nantucket. fishing but skipper christopher lot to this was working that night i was leaning out the window directing them on how don tangle this relatively simple snarl when. out of nowhere this incredible. evil. rumbling. not like thunder not like a sonic boom but a song on like any i had ever heard in my life my 1st instinct was that somebody had nuked new york city so. it wasn't until daybreak and a buddy of mine fishing called me say hey did you hear what happened. and. the rest is history. the n.t.s.b. began the task of interpret ing the data from the kinds recorder and write outranks of its flight path to known wanted might at some suddenly dive into the ocean. but meanwhile the egyptian public was seized by speculation that the plane. being hit by a missile in order to assassinate 33 returning egyptian army officers who had been training in that you use. earlier that night. i had noticed because it was so clear i had noticed air national guard jets running numerous and i thought it odd and yet i i had seen that before but i could see them firing their.

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