agree to a 100 day delay in forming a unity government. i mean our entire none of the top stories from europe including french police dismantle a migrant camp in paris home to thousands of people a day after the government announced tough new immigration rules. out in school some of the biggest stars in athletics to be excluded from the sports premier competition world athletics radically reshaped the diamond league and many high profile events have been dropped. the former national security adviser to the us president donald trump says he's willing to testify in the impeachment inquiry john bolton says that he'll defy the white house appear in federal court and testify he is reportedly going to talk about his alarm at the ukraine pressure campaign if a federal court clears the way for his appearance let's go live to washington now to syria's hadija castro can tell us more if that federal court allows him to work to testify what are the witnesses bulking going to make. well age 3 and he was a no show today on capitol hill in fact there was still some slim hope by democrats that he might come in and be quote unquote their impeachment star in this and that's because of 3 factors in a sense bolton the former national security adviser to trump has it all as a potential impeachment witness he has the standing the credibility and possibly the motivation to really spill the beans on what happened here between trump and his ask of ukraine to help investigate his political opponents all break that down as far as bolton standing well we know he was very close to the president in his job as national security advisor he would be in the room for these private deliberations about exactly what trump was thinking when we he withheld close to $400000000.00 of security that was supposed to be for ukraine as far as credibility will bolton can never be accused of being a quote never a trump or he has no affiliations with democrats in the past and he has stood next to trump on many occasions and was appointed his national security adviser and finally on this motivation aspect well previous witnesses have said that bolton was a very upset that he was being circumvented in what he called this rogue policy in fact he called it a drug deal of of broke foreign policy toward ukraine with that goal of getting a public statement from ukraine that would in essence condemn trump's political opponents and help trump with his reelection campaign and in fact right after he called this whole thing a drug deal a few weeks after church bolton was dismissed from his job at the white house it's unclear still whether he was fired as trump claims or whether he resigned but so there's possibly still some bad blood there so again democrats are hoping bolton will come in at the end of the day despite being a no show now. now perhaps even testify in public in this in these coming weeks as the inquiry moves to that more public element and perhaps he may be the witness who can really sell this story to the american public and still have the credibility to stand up his testimony to scrutiny so we wait and see if john bolton will appear of course what he's going to say meanwhile the closed door testimonies go on today's with this is jennifer williams who she and what can she added to the impeachment case. well compared to william she's really more of a minor witness she is the secure she was a. adviser to the vice president of the u.s. mike pence she is an expert on ukraine and russia she was on this phone call between trump and the president of ukraine and she also was in attendance at a meeting between her boss mike pence and the president of ukraine that was a follow up to this call during that meeting according to previous witness testimonies as olinsky the president of ukraine opened it asking where's the money why isn't ukraine getting this promised money that it needed to fend of russian aggression hence apparently had no answer he said he would bring it up with the president and then immediately after that is when the lower level officials the delegates then made the explicit ask with u.s. ambassador to the e.u. saying that ukraine would not be getting this money without a public statement about investigations into trump's political rivals so williams is behind closed doors now testifying about that meanwhile ringback her boss of the vice president was submitting was working on the president's now upcoming reelection campaign and he said this interim defense. what's going on in washington d.c. today is a disgrace. behind closed doors there's a so-called impeachment inquiry that i think people know is nothing more than a partisan impeachment. and it's the latest effort by democrats to try to overturn the results of the 2016 election and i think the american people see through and for people that have questions again. they can look at the transcript they can see what the president said the president solecki and i know if the facts into new to come out people will see that the president did nothing wrong or the focus of our administration all of my contacts with presence in lansky were in the national interest and in strengthening our relationship with ukraine strengthening ukraine's position against russian aggression and moving forward the reform agenda the president so much good things. and there you heard adrian the vice president referring to the american people over and over again because at the end of the day ultimately it's the public opinion that will decide whether or not trump may be removed from office and that is exactly why democrats are bringing these hearings to americans living room starting next week with televised hearings out there is how did you cast your reporting live from washington heidi many thanks indeed. china's president sebastian pinera has announced several measures to tighten security amid violent protests against economic inequality panetta says that he'll tell some penalties on vandals and. at least 20 people have died over more than 2 weeks of protests in south america. latin america and it's a you see and human is so we see it what exactly did the president say and what's been the reaction to that. here so it's happened just a short while ago this is today is 3 weeks exactly since these protests began and they are and we then they just keep going on and on they've been dozens of protests here in santiago in other parts of the country some of them very violent and they are moving closer and closer to what you could probably reroute to a business center of some town which is the neighborhood where we are right now the president is clearly under very strong pressure now from his own base especially after the headquarters of the of the party this is a very conservative party that belongs to his coalition was attacked and looted on thursday on wednesday and also the fact that a lot of the banks everyone you see here walking behind me is going home now it's only 3 in the afternoon so what he's doing is offering a whole list of measures to tighten security and tighten penalties for looters for protesters who cover their faces also he's talking about significantly boosting intelligence services in chile so that they can both prevent and take action against what he calls vandals and terrorists as well as drug traffickers and organized crime which according to the government is also involved in a lot of the violence are taking advantage of the violence that we've seen here all over the country the police have been accused of brutality as you say the. yes show no sign of abating can president panetta survive this. and. that is a very very good question and i don't have the answer to that right now that is not the main demand of the citizenship they are so many of them starting from a major overhaul of the political system of the economic system better pensions better salaries better health care education and this goes on and on but if he doesn't deliver something soon that those calls for his resignation could could increase and the fact that he's made these announcement just now and i think are going to be very badly seen by protesters who will probably interpret this as an attempt to keep them off the streets and there also are some criticisms coming out already on the social networks as to why he did not take this opportunity to also announce higher penalties for policemen and members of the military and the security services who commit human rights violations against peaceful protesters adrian and that's america and it's lucy and even that live in santiago many thanks to c.n.n. south sudan's leaders have agreed to delay forming a unity government in a bid to prevent violence sudan and uganda a mediating emergency talks between south sudanese president salva kiir the opposition leader. to decide how they should go as part of the 2018 peace deal they agreed to extend the november 12th deadline by $100.00 days giving both sides more time to resolve outstanding disputes that the world is reports from caught. after hours of meeting between south sudan's president and the opposition leader recommend char facilitated by uganda's president and the head of sudan suffering council of them for a dam would harm the 2 sides agreed to extend the preplan sessional period to $100.00 days after starting from november 12th now this brings the pre transitional period after the peace deal which was signed in 2018 to 17 months before a government of national unity is formed and the 2 sides say that is to try to resolve outstanding issues those issues being the number of states in south sudan let's go back to october 25th and when south sudan's president increased the number of states from $10.00 to $32.00 that is something opposition leader rick machar strongly rejected and he says would destabilize the country and the other outstanding issues and perhaps the most critical is the issue of security arrangements as for the peace deal $83000.00 troops are to be trained unified and then redistributed across the country with half of that being done before the formation of a government of national unity that hasn't happened and opposition leader rick machar had said that he is not going to go back to juba and form a government of national unity and till that happens so that extension 100 day granted by the mediator is uganda and sudan in agreements in agreement from opposition leader rick machar and south sudan's president salva kiir is to try to work out those issues now this comes at a time when south sudanese say that they are frustrated by the delays and frustrated by the by the conflict they want to see real change on the ground they have been waiting for the formation of that transitional government because of not only the political impact the delay is causing but the humanitarian and economic impact more than 4000000 people have been displaced by the conflict out of the 12000000 population of south sudan as well as the economy there has been a rise in inflation and people are saying that and less a transitional government is formed and there will be no political hit aaron and economic stability. the international criminal court has sentenced a former congress rebel leader to 30 years in prison bosco ntaganda was convicted of 18 war crimes including not rape and using child soldiers in the democratic republic of congo and zeros catherine sawyer reports now from one jet in the east of the country mada rape and conscripting children a soldier's offenses committed by. that along with other war crimes have led to him being sentenced to 3 decades in prison he ordered fighters to carry out attacks in the tora province over to yes in 200220032 drive out one ethnic community judges of the international criminal court in the hague described his involvement in atrocities carried out by rebel soldiers as a substantial parade of civilians as a crime against humanity and as a war crime vent the a.t.'s for a matter and attempt an attempted murder as a crime against humanity and as a war crime said he is for prosecution as a crime against humanity said 2 years of imprisonment in into ganda was called the time in a town by people in eastern democratic republic of congo the crimes committed by the patchy arctic force for the liberation of congo rebel group included mada sexual violence and the sexual slavery of female child soldiers one as young as 9 and tug on the lead the military wing thomas lubanga was the head of the group and he serving 14 years in jail at the i.c.c. this man says his 2 brothers were killed by the fighters with a different musical being the we lost many family members sisters brothers uncles we also lost a lot of property. you tori might be the focus of intent on this case but in another town more than 800 kilometers south victims of a massacre 150 people were killed in one day in 2006 have been following court proceedings kinley they claim to have done to was one of the leaders of rebel fighters who attacked their villages in q one and was in charge of the killings almost everyone here in q one the last allows one of those we talked to said. and the fighters he led to use them off protecting a rival rebel they also say they want to kill of one like you and rebecca shows us has cause she says her husband and one year old son were killed in isn't what's happening with and tug on does should be a deterrent to all those who want to come and terrorize us in the villages those people destroyed our lives and a gun is a force passed on to be convicted by the i.c.c. . turi sais he deserves to be in jail for life rebecca new big one is still waiting for justice catherine saw al-jazeera q one job east and democratic republic of congo. this is the news hour from of syria still to come on the program a prominent cambodian opposition leader is frustrated in his efforts to go home to campaign. protesters keep up the pressure in lebanon as politicians begin closed door negotiations on forming a new government. and in sports south africa's world cup winning rugby. kick off for a 5 day victory lap of the home country. police in france are dismantled dismantled a huge makeshift camp in northern paris home to thousands of migrants and asylum seekers for more on that let's join lauren taylor in our european descent more. thanks engineers the move comes a day after the french government announced tighter immigration policies it's the latest in a series of camp closures throughout the capital with more still to come and despite assurances from the authorities hundreds of my brits now face an uncertain future and just about their reports. hundreds of migrants an asylum seekers sheltered from the cold and rain this french police evacuated a camp in northern paris before dawn among them families with young children for months nearly 2000 people have been living in desperate conditions in flimsy tents wedged between roads with no sanitation most were from sudan somalia or afghanistan it's a really bad condition for immigration here it's not a good environment it's very cold you know there is to call. well sure so every time mr and i mean this is ground this really is not for good for like in recent years police of evacuated a number of similar camps in the city the mayor of paris said the situation was inhumane and she urged the french government to do more to help check for this and so will put you up through it each time we're told it won't happen again or if we don't want this to happen again we need a proper system that recognizes people's rights and gives them a dignified reception a country should be capable of this as daylight broke people carried their possessions and boarded buses french authorities said they'd be taken to shelters in the paris region to assess whether they have the right to apply for asylum. as workers began cleaning up police said officers would remain on scientists to prevent future camps in the area already remains closed but most of the tents have been cleared away the cleanup operation is continuing but what is happening is that there are some migrants who are coming back they perhaps live somewhere else last night and they're finding that all their possessions and go on and they don't know what to do. somali man didn't want to be identified but he told me that he had lost all his belongings he said it was the 3rd time he'd been evacuated from a camp in paris an experience that campaigners say is all too common for we don't know yet what solutions are proposed besides temporary housing in a sports hall we have to think about the long term and not only about today that's what's important some people are leaving today but what will happen in 2 weeks in a year can those people stay in this housing and not go back to living on the streets the camp clearance comes one day after the french government announced new measures to tighten its immigration policy has signed for some that the government serious about cracking down but activists say the evacuation is little more than political p.r. because unless there's a better system to humanely manage migrants who arrive in france vulnerable people who continue to end up in the street the sasha butler al-jazeera paris french president to many in iraq or has criticized nato describing it as braindead interview with the economist warned european countries they can no longer rely on the united states to defend their alliance he says the u.s. under donald trump appears to be turning its back on its commitment to nato the german chancellor angela merkel says she disagrees with quote drastic words for war but there's so 20 k. is a former georgian deputy foreign minister he joins me live from paris thanks for being with us so it's a pretty strong language there from the french president what we are currently experiencing is the brain death of nato. you know. even we if we can agree on mccrone so analysis about the problematic issues inside nato such as the american and american presidents the teacher's towards this organization the problems with turkey i think he's. conclusions or the solutions he's proposing are quite radical and they need to still remains the most powerful defense alliance in the world. if we just look at the military budgets and the military capacities of the countries that are involved in this organization organization they are still far far ahead. had their their immediate competitors like china or russia or some other countries so what do you expect it to mean in his terms and he says there needs to start thinking and acting not only as an economic grouping but as a strategic power do you do you expect him do you think that he wants to pull away from nato and have some other kind of defense outfit what was the thinking behind the rhetoric. now it's difficult to know what is behind behind his words but. proposing more political thinking for europe is something positive for europe needs to be geopolitical for 50 years europe was more about economy about soft power and very little belt about geopolitics so this is something that many experts agree with but what's really in mine emanuel micro months it's difficult to know because if he wants to replace nieto with the idea of european defense i think france will be almost alone in this in this project because most of the member states are pretty much pretty much attached to nato and they are membership especially the countries of eastern and central europe also the other proposals for money $1.00 micron of being more close to russia and bring russia closer to europe and far away from china i think it's also a mistake because it's deeply underestimating the. the nature of the russian regime and the fact that russian regime has to sheer sheer is much more with china than with europe so just think about the cooperation yeah now it's because they are not all that revealing to me we've already had meetings of the population is that we've already heard from translate makola sheens thinks his words are drastic which other countries will be most worried by this kind of language on a tip from a french president and taking. the most worried countries would be those who are who are joining nato to protect themselves against eventual russian aggression and i think about eastern and central european countries baltic states poland who did a lot. to attract more nato and more americans presence in their countries because for them emmanuel micron's words directly are in line what their principal enemy or putin says about need or need to so for a leader of a country like france who has a one of the most powerful military capacities in the in the alliance he has to take his responsibilities because it's the it's not helping the reinforcement of of military capacities and or undermining the alliance from within so these countries are very much concerned that these days about this kind of statements tony hagar does say thank you very much indeed to have to take the time to talk to us thank you. on sunday voters in spain go to the polls for the 2nd time this year election was called in september after the socialists failed to gain enough parliamentary support to form a government want to keep issues will be independence for catalonia a divisive issue in spain the recently sparked violent protests in barcelona jenna how is their tennis report. when spain supreme court found 9 cattle and separatist leaders guilty of sedition in the pursuit of independence shock quickly turned to anger on the streets of barcelona were set alight in a series of late night confrontations with police and the question of capital and independence came to dominate yet another election campaign spain's 4th in 4 years . it's a very difficult moment and i can only speak for myself not for others because people have reacted in different ways. husband joachim was catalonia interior minister when the region held its illegal referendum on independence in 2017 he was given a 9 year jail sentence. here. i think this ends any hope of reconciliation and also any confidence that people had to find a political solution there was a time for that but i think it's over now. the clamor for independence that divides the country also divides catalans a greater proportion of whom according to the polls don't support the cause like business owner. societies in order to to grow to develop they need stability stability is the main ground for confidence when this confidence and the companies invest consumers spend money everything it's a whole everything is out this morning in stable so at this moment we are we can say that we are society on whole it looks as if one so again a divided catalonia will not find comfort in the ballot box it's true that the session is to question is the big issue in this election but that's mainly because the big parties are competing against one another over who takes the hardest line against catalan independence at the learning and it has kept all these have ventured out then last another level because it's. like. silence of the status quo and this that really the of the of this they'd and it's a challenge that nobody seems to have any answer for you know not so far i would say. my impression is that this is going to be enough sort of like us they made situation for a few years the polls predict no majority when a socialist leader pedro sanchez is expected to score highest and will likely try to form a coalition but no scenario offers hope to the separatist cause in catalonia so the scenes that followed the sentencing of its leaders in october may turn out to be among the last desperate throws of a movement with nowhere left to turn jonah hold al-jazeera barcelona. that is 9 people have drowned trying to reach spain's canary islands the authorities say their boat capsized when it hit rocks close to lands a rotty early on wednesday 15 migrants were thought to be on board the dinghy when it set off from a deer in morocco 4 people were rescued another 2 missing spain is one of the main european destinations for migrants and refugees who try to make the dangerous journey from north africa. well for london action now expect to learn many thanks will get a weather update thanks to all that is then we'll tell you how the recent global movement against climate change influenced 29 teens would have to gear. and later in school there's a heavy police presence in rome after 2 visiting fans and stabbed head of a europa league match. hello again welcome back well here across we are looking quite nice down here towards the southwest out here towards the east still quite cool you can see that gray dissipating that is the cold air in the morning getting a little bit warmer as the heating of the day progresses over here towards kabul though on friday we do expect to see a cool day but a clear day for you at 14 degrees in the northern part of afghanistan it is going to be into the single digits overnight though we are getting into the freezing numbers there is going to be quite nice with attempt a few of 30 degrees on the coast well here in doha things are going to change as we go through the weekend into the beginning of next week we're going to start to see some rain coming in as well so on friday 32 degrees is going to be expected high with a few clouds in the forecast a saturday quite nice with sunny conditions but it is on sunday we do expect to see storms coming across the gulf brings some thunderstorms in the mid day with a temperature of $27.00 and this will also be affecting parts of bahrain as well as into saudi arabia and then down here across the southern part of africa we do see some clouds pushing across durban those clouds will stay in the forecast as we go towards friday a little bit cooler a few at 20 but if you go a little north we are going to see a a lot of sun in the forecast for johannesburg 32 degrees as your expected high but for cape town so close to you with a temperature of 22 degrees there. a story of blackmail. and. you'll have to kill i have strangled i have a story of current which a lot of the fear is real. passion. and a very serious just. investigative journalism the world. global experts in discussion 3 times you've got a deal and you disagree with that deal because of the terrible twos it was to let it was brought to us where you want to have stories from other angles. open your eyes to an alternative view of the world today you have to rethink pretty much everything thank you for talking to al-jazeera the great programs to inspire you on al-jazeera. and i get a very unfunny going to here in doha with the news from al-jazeera it's good to have you with us our top stories this hour former u.s. national security adviser john bolton says that he's willing to testify in the impeachment inquiry against president all trump all and says he will talk about his own mom of the ukraine pressure campaign if a federal court clears the way for his appearance before the committee. south sudan's leaders have agreed to delay forming a unity government in order to prevent violence sudan and uganda a mediating emergency talks between south sudanese president salva kiir that opposition leader rick mashad to decide how they should could govern as part of a 2018 peace deal. chile's president has announced new security measures i'm advised of protest against economic inequality but he had a says that he'll toughened penalties on put it vandals and looters at least 20 people die it's over 2 weeks of protests. politicians in lebanon have been negotiating the break up of a new government after weeks of protests that demonstrates as well their necks. government to be elected on merit rather than along sectarian lines many closed door political meetings will only be used to push the politicians interests. to reports from beirut. week 4 and protesters focus now is to paralyze the state they're blocking entrances to government institutions and companies across lebanon and demanding a government independent of political parties they blame for the country's economic crisis but the governing alliance is not budging. purely government one function because everything is like 2 political parties governments in lebanon have always been a reflection of the parliaments composition the biggest block belongs to president . movement and along with its allies hezbollah are the majority in parliament and government but that government collapsed last week when prime minister. resigned he says he bowed to pressure from the street but his action also damaged the governing alliance in particular the iranian backed hezbollah which benefited from had ties with the west. on the u.s. sanctions and they are becoming tougher it's beautiful live in all of his outside power so we avoid the repercussions but if the majority of employees support their presence then hariri will decide if he wants to hit that kind of government. are holding close call for a government but many protesters feel they are pushing their own political agenda and they also feel opposition parties are trying to hijack their movement using the street in the talks to try and change the balance of power that is not why protesters took to the streets. there are some political parties like the progress of socialist party and the lebanese forces that use their supporters to block roads in order to impose. the agendas and put political pressure to gain seats in the new government by blackmailing the partners in power politicians from across the divide all claim to support the demands of the people but many protesters say their voices are being ignored and they are demanding the entire political class leave office. let's return now to our top story john bolton willing to testify in the impeachment inquiry into president donald trump and speak with the clyde wilcox in richmond virginia is a professor of government at georgetown university could have you with us once again professor. i was supposed to testify today in the closed door hearings he's a no show and yet he's indicated his willingness to testify if a court allows him to do so what's going on here well so this is a position of several people in the administration and they claim that the court has to clear them from executive privilege claims in order to be able to cast of i think it's pretty clear the courts will clear them to do that and so he will be able to go forward and testify but i think it gives them a little protection against the argument that he's being disloyal ok the washington post says that if you testified bolton is expected to confer. the that the statements. and describe his conversations with trump what sort of witness will he make. we'll leave the high ranking very conservative band he's a little bit of a loose cannon but i think that conservative republicans will have a really hard time attacking his credibility he was apparently very much opposed to this quid pro quo thing with the ukraine he very much favored giving ukraine military support to help them defend themselves against russia has been critical of the relationship with russia all along so i would suspect he would be a powerful witness but i must say he's a pretty uncertain ok we don't know what he will say here it could be argued that the fact that he was a no show today but he signaled his willingness in principle to to appear with what's possibly the most damning testimony against trump to date sounds like a power play here it's both sending a message to the president trump that he's still a player yeah could could well be but he's not the only one who said that the courts have to clear it 1st presidents do have some kind of executive privilege claim to have privileged conversations so they can get the best possible advice doesn't really apply in criminal counsel matters wouldn't apply in this case it wasn't that bolton was offering advice to the president it was what he overheard what he saw but i think it's a reasonable thing to take it to the court ok so could it be that if the court does . signal its approval for him to appear could it be the most damning testimony against the president to date. well it's not really damning testimony already when the m $1000000.00 donor to the trump campaign amended his testimony to say yes in fact it was a quid pro quo that's really damning right what bolton is he brings in he's a very conservative republicans got a lot of support in the right wing of the party neo conservative wing of the party so if he comes out and makes an argument i think he carries credibility with that side of the republican party now whether that's enough to get anyone to be willing to take these charges seriously i don't know republicans have circled the wagons certainly not like they did in the next in case but yeah he would have a very big political import it was could prove to professor many thanks indeed for being with us and they won't be able to say that he's a yeah ok you know can carry out what will go yes so they won't be able to say he's a never trump ok i mean he is a he joined the administration he was he's not a liberal democrat that they want to portray every single person who testifies could point try to coax many thanks ditz. cambodian opposition leaders from a banned political party of being prevented from they want to lead hundreds of supporters on saturday against prime minister hun sen. reports. from his home in paris sam rainsy says he's determined to return to cambodia he's been in exile for much of the past decade raese says he wants to gather other opposition politicians from the band cambodian national rescue party to lead protests against prime minister. was telling us he says it's to restore democracy to the country but as he arrived as an airport in paris and an effort to return home this happened and not enough for me to. come the allowed to vote or to try international. flight 400 visitors like. a certain have received from very high up in the instruction not allowed to. his deputy musak it's one of several opposition leaders who fled from cambodia fearing arrest she to try to return to cambodia but was detained after landing in malaysia and since being released. a day before her news conference in jakarta was interrupted by the come podium ambassador to indonesia so you're here then this is where you would be kind. but she's a really difficult to hear. she said. we have chosen to go back home to cambodia. we have high hopes that. that chair. would be on the side of cambodia democrats. her party's acting leader sam rainsy has been part of cambodia's political fold for decades he was the finance minister under a unity government in the early 1990 s. . before one cent ceased power in a coup in 1970 reigns he says of his own opposition party but he left cambodia many times to avoid government charges against him cambodia trying to bully all its neighbors. c.n.r. the exiles out or arrest them and send them back we don't think that anybody actually embody the dirty work to arrest people and actually. argue c.n.r. . like all. have the right to return to their country. sam rainsy says he's ready to return home and bring an end to prime minister hun sen's government and restore democracy in cambodia even if it means prison or worse laura has a manly al-jazeera. the u.k.'s main opposition labor party has suffered a setback with former m.p.'s calling on the public to vote for the conservative party and the upcoming elections more on that let's cross back to london and lauren . thanks adrian yes jeremy corbin bid to become prime minister has been dealt a blow after comments from ex labor m.p.'s in austin and john woodcock urging voters to back current prime minister boris johnson in the december vote often call the labor leader completely unfit to be prime minister with cox says corbin is a disgrace to his party the comments follow the resignation of labor's co-leader tom watson on wednesday watson said he was quitting for personal and not professional reasons. meanwhile around 20 female m.p.'s say they will not stand an election this year citing an increase in threats of violence and intimidation online a recent report has backed up that claim finding that abuse against politicians is now commonplace if parker has more from london. it was a dark moment in british politics joe cog's an opposition labor m.p. was fatally shot and stabbed outside her constituency office she'd campaign to remain in the e.u. a killer had shouted keep britain independent as he carried out the attack police of warn people not to inflame tensions caused by briggs it but politics is rarely been so toxic especially for women caroline spelman was an m.p. for 22 years her stance on breaks that led to months of rape and death threats she carries a panic button at her children's bedrooms have steel doors i asked my male colleagues whether they also get threats of a sexual nature threats to rape or being referred to by their genitalia in their horrified why is it that in our culture that this is been allowed to happen spelman is one of a slew of prominent female m.p.'s standing down at the next election including the former home secretary rod all because of abuse and intimidation. this of course is where many politicians begin their careers knocking on doors meeting supporters and of course opponents really find a single politician that would do this alone these days many citing fear of violence and abuse despite the risks fitzroy is campaigning to become an m.p. in south london she blames an old boys' network of m.p.'s that includes the prime minister of fuelling the song jenny forrest johnson has been really irresponsible in his language you know he's called muslim woman letterboxes and he just keeps coming out with things that that because he is a privileged white man who is very well protected he doesn't face any of the issues that some of the female politicians and female politicians of color face politics is now full of divisive terms traitor betrayal surrender words used in death threats to female m.p.'s words also regularly used by the prime minister when asked to modify his language this is how jobs have responded the same to just be prime never heard such humbug in all my life. but johnson can't afford to be complacent the female vote matters household names well known to to female voters they will be exciting stage left i think voters will notice that and they will take it seriously in terms of how they just happen every year and earlier this year the m.p. anna supremest confronted by a mob outside parliament and led to several arrests despite calls for calm research by cardiff and edinburgh universities found that most leave and remain voters now think violence towards m.p.'s is a price worth paying for brick said the finding shocked the research is weeks away from the election the relationship between politicians and people is never look so troubled the barca al-jazeera london. and he said the u.k.'s and vietnam say they've now identified all 39 people found dead in a truck container 2 weeks ago they've confirmed the 31 men and 8 women discovered in the refrigeration containing a stove london are all vietnamese and the truck driver has been charged with manslaughter in the u.k. last the vietnamese police have arrested 11 people in connection with the incident . and he is introducing mandatory lessons on climate change an old public schools lessons will be taught to peoples from primary through to high school is the 1st country in the world to make studying sustainability and climate change compulsory in each city as in many other countries we do have a lot of negations people that think that doesn't exist or at least does not do well by human activity and therefore cannot be stopped but i believe that base themselves on science and that mean it's a very lean discussion also to the agenda who 1030 the un goals and sustainable development which are accepted by everyone so i think that there are ways in which it is possible of course to present discussion because not there is not only one way to get good government change but the fact that resenting what the issue is and what the consequences of really are of climate change i think that this is beyond doubt. a new exhibition to experience when i learned i had adventures most important works the virgin of the rocks as opened at london's national gallery starting to go was there. a mind that crossed boundaries and a polygraph to master the worlds of both art and science not the da vinci may have been accused of being a heretic yet he produced some of the most iconic religious paintings masterpieces as mysterious as they are a noun intricate with layer upon layer of secrets and symbolism. here the virgin of the rocks wild yet immaculate dark and illuminating with discoveries to be found among the light and shade. the latest way of exploring this work of art experiencing the science and the techniques that created this icon what inspired it how it was painted and not least how to preserve it a journey that gradually reveals itself in all its glory the paintings a really important one for the in our job the commission occupied him for 25 years this isn't and it gave people so much rich wonderful material that their experience of looking and engaging with the real leonardo is deeper and more memorable and more meaningful. he is also a chance to play with darkness and light how the master would have see the subject bright among the somber rocks. eventually described water as the driving force of nature it is the architect of the grotto depicted in the virgin of the rocks painting is also a testament to the all felt by the artist the natural world and the desire he had to understand it. the version seen here is one of 2 that exist the other is in the louvre in paris both almost identical but created for different commissions yet what captivates is the mind behind the work and the genius that continues to unveil itself to those who gaze upon it sunny diagonal al-jazeera london. the publishers of the collins dictionary have named their words of the year topping the list is climate strike a testament to the actions of schoolgirl activist gratitude in vogue and the worldwide protests over climate change in the past 12 months the dictionary also recognizing the term non-binary which it defines as a sexual identity that doesn't conform to male or female or so on the list is deep fake where the computer generated faces of figures such as politicians are superimposed on the videos to make it look like they're saying something they didn't and breaks it makes an appearance in the form of milk shaking after several prominent progress that politicians were doused in the drink while campaigning and there's also brick sayat we can guess what that means. that's it from us in london back to adrian and. already thanks sport next year over the years our out it was a lucky escape for these powerball crews after a dramatic crash after their target just. get out of the sport here's andy thank you so much and your most of the biggest stars in athletics will not feature in this false premise competition the diamond league next season that's after the sport's governing body the honorable a.f. announced it will be ditching several high profile events the 200 meters 3000 meter state will chase and triple jump just some of the disciplines but i haven't made the cuts organizers have reduced the number of events so the meetings can fit into a 90 minutes television with the 5 and 10000 meters along with the discus also on the way outs. consist of a series of annual track and field events held around the world only $24.00 disciplines 12 miles and 12 female will now feature all meetings according to research done by the league the $100.00 metres long jump and high jump are most popular amongst fans relegated disciplines like the triple jump will be moved to a 2nd c it's all his all sports correspondent lee wellings. it hasn't gone down while i'm on starfleet of course there are many who will remain unaffected in certain events so they're not going to be quite so vocal to why now allows hose the wild 280 champion from the united states came out and said wow no 200 meters really this is going to have a big effect on him obviously it can have a financial effect as well as the glory that the diamond league brings but we shouldn't be very surprised by this the fact that there isn't a 5010000 meters the fact that they have done this because of time constraints it shows you how fall they are prepared to push this if they're taking traditional events that bounce of lot assignable that adventure just too long it's not going to gain that event our research shows it doesn't work that's not our again i would do anything to bring back fans to the sport but it's a lot of competition out there and i think the sport really missing you said about south africa's world cup winning rugby team a started a 5 day victory after their home country day one so sickly sees things taking the trophy through its origin has been so wet so please he's the 1st black caps in the team's 127 year history cup travels to his hometown this winter on sunday after beating them in japan last saturday to win the title for a 3rd time. this is it should be one of the most amazing pieces or so if you can. actually see that because it takes is paid to continue to fight when you win the rugby world cup because she was such a brutal situation. i made sure that you know he makes rugby. the critics the country took over. this was also the 1st time it. feels like. well as a huge police operation underway in writing for let's europa league game with celtic it's one of a half time in that 12 celtic fans were stabbed in the italian capital by rival supporters on wednesday neither of the victims have life threatening injuries around 10000 fans from the scottish club have travelled to italy when the teams met in glasgow last month a group of latter supporters marched through the city center making fascist leagues . a month united can move into the europa league knockout rounds with a win at home against part as annabel great that game kicks off in just over an hour united i sit 10th in the premier league table 10 points adrift of champions league qualification it's just 2 in november you're not going to talk about the and the league table in november don't think anyone can can predict that or already we have. we haven't got as many points as we'd like but we'll we'll challenge to get to the top 4 or premier league team ever some believe that midfielder andre gomes could play again this season the portuguese international suffered a dislocated fracture of his own cholesterol tackle by tottenham's son young men on sunday everson manager mark are silver also said sun had texted his apologies to gomes after that match the feedback. i heard from our medical staff and is that possible they are playing again this season. of course you know when. or 1st we saw that in that moment and these are really serious injuries and looks who is serious of course after after the surgery and after all the exams the everything went really well russia sports minister has denied that any of the data handed to the world anti-doping agency was manipulated russia faces a fresh ban ahead of next year's tokyo olympics if water finds the information from moscow's anti doping lab had been edited. it was his thought process that the experts consider that there were no deletions at all there it's a purely technical issues related to how the system itself works at the next meeting between experts from wada the lowes and laboratory and from outside all of these issues will be discussed and i'm sure all of these issues will be explained i think now. all of the richest people ringback who work in russia who are responsible for our sports. stop to live in illusion now we hear war thrown them year although. it's impossible now. to power crews were lucky to avoid serious injury after their bites flips at an event in florida the race was stopped after both boats turned upside down during a super stock price all $4.00 members were able to escape from the i would sound bites no serious injuries reported as a result of the accidents. and believe it or not this isn't real form the warning this is a computer game it's the latest events in the f one e-sports processor is taking place in london the grand final that's in early december there is a prize fund up for grabs of half a $1000000.00. ok that is useful for you but even i think started from the law and back to update you with the full bulletin of the user just about what i see you get by for that. what are you protesting about how does this in question whether online life face minstrelsy directly out of trent lott is slavery or if you join us on set this is an attack on academic freedom and on our ability to do research and teach freely this is a dialogue minard is not making it very welcoming for people to come back everyone has a voice climate change is real the discussion is real and i'm here to talk about the solutions on al-jazeera in 2020. years the parley. with the nation as a trouble history the people with disabilities one i want to. japan's disability. 0. you stand the differences. and the similarities of cultures across the world. al-jazeera the us is a tipping point scientists are telling us right now that we have just 12 near us the world's leaders fail to agree upon a solution people are taking matters into their own. either. which try to suction to get people to understand that it kills people and that it kills people now it's ridiculous both roads were to move to people's doors or no jazeera. chile's president announces tougher penalties for hooded vandals and looters after weeks of riots and protests. i'm charlie and this is al jazeera live from london also coming up. the iraqi security forces shoot dead at least for protesters as they try to remove barriers blocking them in baghdad. form a national security adviser john bolton failed to appear before the impeachment inquiry only testify if a court. cambodian opposition leader and other politicians are blocked from returning home.