kind of that the terrorist will hit particularly hard about ninety percent of it's still head south of the border it's the u.s. is biggest supplier but mexico also is one of the top exporters of steel to be united states despite that both it's going canada insist trade flow still works in the us is favor for them the decision by the troubled ministration just doesn't make sense because in economic is no economic justification at the end of the day you see that mexico has a deficit with the u.s. in any lineaments deal that we can see more from them than we moreover in sectors that are essential for their company but there's another element to this washington's insistence the three countries of renegotiating the nafta free trade agreement the u.s. want to see more concessions from mix coming canada they both emphasized that they still came to talk but added that there retaliatory measures will remain in place as long as the u.s. terrorists to join homan. mexico city or just states he is

a former state department official in obama's administration he says there's a high chance of a trade war we're already hearing direct responses from the e.u. from japan from canada about what they're going to do reciprocal tariffs coming in at the american economy and that means that if we respond again in kind this could go several rounds and lead ultimately to a very sizable trade war that will be detrimental to all of us what we are hoping is that the administration will think twice here this is what our allies are hoping this is what the leaders in japan in canada. and all across europe are hoping it seems that this cabinet and this president in particular have things kind of reverse in their minds what they don't understand is that protectionism and mercantile isn't is a very bad thing for all parties involved. the u.s. secretary of state says he's big great progress in his talks with one of kim jong

il north korea pardon me north korean leader kim jong un's closest aides might pompei or has met kim yong in new york for a second day now the talks are supposed to smooth the way for a summit between trump and kim in less than two weeks time but pompei refused to confirm it actually happened on diplomatic editor james bays reports. a second day of intense diplomacy between the u.s. secretary of state and the north korean envoy who met for almost two and a half hours reporters watched the comings and goings at the apartment block where the u.s. government owns a residence on the thirty ninth floor state department officials were very cautious in what they said but one man was not as restrained the u.s. president who spoke as the meeting was still under way revealing for the first time that general kim will now head to the white house good morning i just want to tell you we're doing very well with north korea our secretary of state has had very good

meetings he's meeting again today. i believe they'll be coming down to washington on friday and a letter is going to be delivered to me from him john. the president said the summit in singapore if it takes place could be the first of perhaps two or three meetings between him and kim jong un later secretary pump aoe sidestepped questions about whether the two sides have the same definition of denuclearization and seemed well aware of the scale of the challenge ahead this is going to be a process that will take days and weeks to work our way through there will be tough moments there will be difficult times i've had some difficult conversations with them as well. they've given right back to me to reporters had been led to believe that these crucial negotiations would only be taking place here at this apartment

block in new york but now there is another phase and an unpredictable element president trump himself at the white house general kim is carrying a letter which he will open there from his leader kim jong james' post al-jazeera new york well a story has many moving parts across the world let's cross over to rob a pride in seoul and while the top remains quite positive in new york city robert still sort of like the detail for a very eager press corps globally and an expectant global audience especially where you are. absolutely see how very little detail at all but the fact that they are talking they are engaged will be taken as a positive sign especially here in south korea where this whole strategy of engagement first started all those months ago pompei zero being very upfront saying yes these are difficult talks but talking about the years of mistrust that have existed between north korea in the united states that's to be expected and you do

get the impression that if there is going to be a breakthrough then it will be in talks between these men pompei o and kim they do very much stand in their bosses shoes they seem to have the full confidence of their respective leaders they able to negotiate their countries positions the white house has been very careful not to set any deadline of when to commit to a summit but you do get an impression that what with twelve days to go the point of no return of committal not commit is probably about now so this does seem to be a crunch period we can only guess at the obstacles that are in their way how far apart they are we know that there are different definitions of denuclearization and of course the question of sanctions the north koreans want to see sanctions relief economic relief and early in the process rather than later here in seoul friday a team of negotiators from the u.s.

side they remain here they didn't they have been holding talks with their north korean counterparts pam and john that the truce village on the d.m.z. they didn't hold talks thursday but we understand they remain in seoul and if there is a breakthrough it's not inconceivable that they will resume their talks to try to work out the nitty gritty details of a possible summit of course the north koreans keeping all of their options opening and the lines of communication open especially to the russians. that's right we had a visit to pyongyang thursday by surrogate lavrov the russian foreign minister coming down to say that russia fully supports the dialogue between the two careers talking about full support for the dialogue between north korea and the americans but you get the impression that the russians very much want to be in on the action they are rather like china in this they don't want to be sidelined they feel as

though they should have an influence on events and interestingly for the north koreans a lot of raf and the russians did seem to give support to their views on the easing of sanctions saying that sanctions should be eased the americans won't like to hear that and what particularly like the russians interfering as they might see this and also lavrov left having given an invitation for kim jong un to visit moscow another summit to add to his already busy summit itinerary will of course keep an eye on what's going on where you are robert as time progresses thank you now the u.n. security council as givens of the dollar's warring sanctions a month to reach a peace deal or face possible sanctions voted to adopt a u.s. led resolution which threatens to an arms embargo against the defense chief and five other officials south sudan descended into civil war in twenty thirteen when the president salva kiir accused the then deputy reich of plotting

a coup hipper morgan reports from the capital juba. nine countries have voted in favor of renewal of sanctions against sudan officials and six countries have abstained now to get those votes the u.s. which has been pushing for the votes had to water down there was aleutian and did not get what they wanted what they wanted was harsher sanctions and more officials in south sudan which they have accused of derailing the peace process and those officials include the minister of happen at the fairs as well as the minister of defense what they got instead was a forty five day technical rollover of the existing sanctions and that the secretary general should report within thirty days about violence in the country as well as a political agreement now to reach a political agreement seems like a bit of a tough challenge into the intergovernmental authority on development which is a regional bloc which has been trying to mediate between the warring sides have had several rounds of peace talks between the different sides and all round including the last one which ended on the twenty third of may feel to produce any results and

to bridge the gaps between the different parties so at the moment the u.s. the u.s. seems to think that what they have done is better than at the u.n. security council is better than nothing but what they are hoping for after the forty five day period is that they would be able to push for stronger sanctions should there be no peace in south sudan well still ahead here in italy the political deadlock appears to be over with a populist government to be. heard for the country considers whether the laws of. the weather sponsored by katter. thirty seven degrees in hong kong should not be

a record. and conditions. in china is cooling down a little bit there. on friday at thirty four and further inland all that humanity's come out as more shrines is raid mr the full cost to a great deal of central and southern china is potentially wet but not shanghai shanghai is drying up the the shallows said to become rather more scattered when we get into saturday moral vs the rising ground in western china south of this always had some pretty big showers around the southern philippines northern tip of borneo kuala lumpur's a good old downpour as well as a nice scattering i'm good potential for more big showers less so further south less so in some sort of ways he said in borneo and java under sumatra they all look fairly dry but not bone dry to be quite honest and then as the monsoon trough marking itself very obviously recently it runs out so he came six days early to

morrow and it's still there the broken line across myanmar are now coming into the south east of bangladesh with a few shero scattered around the eastern side of india as well the weather sponsored by cateye always. it's a centuries old battle and the battle is being passed to a new generation. witness follows a young native american as he takes the struggle into a twenty first century america everybody's the world will be the sacrifice of that he is going to be stunned as to be remembered we're all on the go on the knife range on al-jazeera.

welcome back you're watching al-jazeera i'm so whole robin a reminder of our top stories the trumpet ministration is opposing tyrus on steel an element of imports from the european union canada and mexico u.s. trade partners old writing to retaliate with terrorists of their own stoking fears of a global trade war. the u.s. secretary of state says he's made great progress in his talks with kim yong children one of north korean leaders closest aides this comes as a high level south korean delegation heads to the demilitarized zone to meet with their north korean counterparts. and the u.n. security council has given south sudan's warring factions a month to reach peace deal or face possible sanctions it's voted to adopt a u.s. led resolution which threatens an arms embargo against the defense chief and five

other officials. but italy is getting a populist government the end to get stablished meant five star movement and far right league party have succeeded in forming a coalition with just have a cold day as prime minister he does ministers will be sworn in on friday ending weeks of political deadlock the reports now from rome. ending almost a week of political and financial turmoil in italy the incoming prime minister announces his government lineup. by my side there will be luigi demaio labor in the industry minister who will also assume the role of deputy prime minister sen mattel's salvini interior minister who will assume the role of deputy prime minister the difference between this time around and last weekend the controversial figure of paolo serve on a euro skeptic rejected by the president as economy minister now gets the e.u. affairs portfolio while that means there's still scope for friction with brussels the new foreign minister lawrence omar vero is a familiar figure from

a previous government of technocrats it would be a disaster for the for entirely in these economies because these two party want to spare and they should renegotiate something with europe and the european union is not too keen to make any concessions to italy for opponents of the so-called populist alliance the only good news is that italy finally has a government but the biggest issue that our nation on their program is very dangerous and impossible it is dangerous for families and for business but this is our opinion let's hope they contradict us. the italian public will want to see how far the administration meets campaign promises from deporting so-called illegal immigrants to providing a guaranteed minimum income the nature of this incoming government won't be to the liking of many leaders but the fact is had there been fresh elections in italy the so-called populist parties may well have won a stronger mandate to demand change so for the time being many people are reserving

their judgments the dean barber al jazeera rome. only sixteen people are confirmed to have been killed in nicaragua since wednesday as antigovernment protests continue to sweep the country so person armed groups believed to be under the command of president daniel ortega opened fire on crowds who are demanding his resignation the latest surge and violence takes the death toll to more than one hundred since the arrest began in april. there are have been nationwide protests in argentina calling for the decriminalize sation of abortion. early follow months of nationally broadcast hearings on whether to allow women to terminate a pregnancy within the first fourteen weeks a congressional committee is due to vote on the bill which would then still have to be passed by both houses of parliament trees a bow has more from bonus hours. it's the last day of the abortion hearings in argentina and those who want to legalize it demonstrated in congress will ring as

always the color green that's become a symbol of the national campaign for free legal and safe abortions a minute us legal but not mine yet we have been fighting for many years for something like this to happen to separate the state from the church and to the side based on what's better for the country in the past decade we have seen a few reasons for aggressive reforms in argentina like gay marriage and sexual education policies but until now abortion has been off the table mainly because of the pressure by the catholic church in the past two months we have seen over seven hundred people coming here to congress to express their views for and against abortion the debate has polarized the country abortion in argentina easy legal only in case of rape or a fair woman's life is had risk but it is estimated that four hundred thousand planned the stein abortions are performed every year many women have died most of them are poor the outcome of any vote is by no means certain sure. and

there i have to defend the right to life that is in our constitution and i cannot go against the right to life since conception but if you ask me if you want a woman to go to prison because of an abortion i say no i think we can protect them in a different way if they want to. this public debate has promoted the visibility of a problem and the consequence that has it helps the health ministry and also szell sectors to begin talking about sexual education educate about contraception and prevent abortions precedent marketing is against a change in the law but he allowed the debate defying the pressure from the catholic church when the story was you know more you know some bishops have been very aggressive with lawmakers where they have threatened those who are planning to vote in favor they generate fear they remain authoritarian but it's because they know they will lose. over the past fifteen years the campaign to legalize abortion has presented six bills on six different locations but no one made it to congress

many hope it will be different this time that is how well. done works parliament has voted to ban the use of full face veils in public spaces after the law comes into force an august any person wearing a burka or in the car which only shows the bodies will be fined around one hundred fifty dollars france austria and belgium have already imposed similar bans than shaker but gamma from the think tank just sticker says the new danish law raises a few legal questions. i think the justice minister said it that there's a widespread feeling that they the book and the niqab which is basically what the law is aimed at reckless and this is something incompatible with danish values and it may also be misjudging as symbols i tend to agree with that but on the other hand

a very important part of danish values is also freedom of expression and freedom of religion and so i think this is a very unfortunate. way of legislating because if a woman decides to wear the face of a lot of her own free choice then yes you should have the right to do so even though that may offend the ordinary danish person. agencies of warm go have to curtail relief program for syrian refugees unless there's a significant funding boost seven years of war in syria has created the world's largest refugee crisis as reports. was these syrians are some of the millions forced from their homes by war who receive meals from local charities during the holy month of ramadan there are tens of thousands who arrived in the opposition controlled province of idlib in recent weeks with nothing they don't have homes or jobs they are among the seven million syrians who are refugees in their own country and who the united nations says are vulnerable to

areas still burning there are pockets of fighting throughout the country seven million people live their homes and they remain internally displaced the borders are closed people are trapped inside their situation is dire there are millions of syrian children who are not going to school there are people without shelter without water sanitation health coverage food they're fetching for themselves people are moving from one place to another u.n. agencies responsible for humanitarian action in syria are warning of consequences if they don't receive the funds they need so far the international community has donated less than one third of the five point six billion dollars required funding . will have a direct impact on the nutritional status of the people mainly women and children but not only that we've seen the result of food cuts. has an impact on the education which is something is extremely important in this age and we don't want

to generation the seven year war has been particularly hard on children thousands have been killed tens of thousands disabled some of the displaced attend school in tents many others don't go to school at all and about half of the five point five million refugees in neighboring countries are children. in seven years. close to five hundred fifty thousands. syrian children have been born. in those countries hosting them as refugee and those host nations countries like jordan and lebanon for example i dealing with their own economic problems and many cases refugees coming and settling in locations that are already poor and impoverished and one of the examples for for lebanon particularly for two hundred fifty one most affected municipalities that

they have identified for the last four or five years without adequate funding for livelihoods and social cohesion sector our ability is to only cover twenty four of those two hundred fifty municipalities the fighting has subsided across the country but the humanitarian crisis remains millions depend on aid to survive and their situation is worsening in the absence of a political solution. beirut the muslim holy month of ramadan is a time for contemplation celebration and charity but families in yemen are struggling simply to survive after three years of war. his will. is taking his children shopping he's promised them sweets but won't be able to spoil them. cash strapped and impoverished hopes the ramadan brings and and to suffering and war. by the siege of the tough situation ramadan is

always a happy moment we enjoy the month and so do our children all this while shells still land in our areas. is a city battered by war. forces loyal to president. have been trying for months to repel an offensive by the healthy is to control yemen's largest city the three year long siege is baking everyone suffer so never lower. prices are rising and that's a huge burden for us i used to buy goods for a cheaper price and now that's impossible it's. more in the seed pushed prices of basic goods soaring and people haven't received their salaries for a month. sunset is when muslims break their fast their rare moment of quiet for his sham and he's really but his biggest concern is what might happen next when fighting breaks between feuding factions in ties fighting that has

already claimed the lives of thousands of people mainly civilians. real madrid managers and is in sudan has quit the european champions after winning an unprecedented third straight champions league title the frenchman called a surprise news conference earlier ending a three year career with the spanish club is in teens said t. felt like it was the right time to make a change. look at. this club needs to keep winning and for that it needs a change after three years it needs a different voice a different working method and that's why i made this decision because i really love the club and also the president who gave me the chance to come as a player to real madrid this great club and for that i'll be for ever grateful i mean. i would have liked to have convinced him but i know his character and the only thing that i can do is to offer my love support and recognition and remember

although he knows it at this club will always be his family. your child is there i'm still raman these are all top news stories the trumpet ministration is imposing terrorists will steal an element of imports from the european union canada and mexico u.s. trade partners are threatening to retaliate with terrorists of their own stoking fears of a global trade war. the u.s. secretary of state says he's made great progress with his talks with kim yong chu or one of the north korean leaders closest aides this comes as a high level south korean delegation heads to the demilitarized zone to meet with their north korean counterparts our two countries face a pivotal moment in our relationship in which it could be nothing short of tragic to let this opportunity go to waste. in my conversations with chairman kim going to

be on young and today with vice chairman kim young i've been very clear the president arrived in the united states objective is very consistent and well know the complete verifiable and irreversible denuclearization of the korean peninsula the un security council has given south sudan's warring factions a month to reach a peace deal or face possible sanctions it's voted to adopt a u.s. led resolution which threatens an arms embargo against the defense chief and five other officials italy is set to get its first populist government ending weeks of political deadlock the n.t.'s stand bushman five star movement and a far right league party have succeeded in forming a coalition with giuseppe called day as prime minister. at least sixteen people are now confirmed to have been killed in nicaragua since wednesday as anti-government protests continue to sweep across the country snipers and armed groups believed to be under the command of president daniel ortega opened fire on crowds who were

demanding his resignation the latest surgeon violence takes the death toll to more than one hundred since the unrest began in april. and there have been nationwide protests in argentina calling for the decriminalization of abortion but they follow months of nationally broadcast hearings on whether to allow women to terminate a pregnancy within the first fourteen weeks a congressional committee is due to vote on the bill which would then still have to pass both houses of parliament i'll be back with more news in half an hour here on al-jazeera next to its inside story.

it was an election that was high on symbolism it fractured iraq voting for the first time after the defeat of myself but now the outcome of what should have been a free and bad reelection is under scrutiny with hopes of a peaceful transition to power in iraq be dashed again this is inside story. hello and welcome to the program. it's been more than three weeks since iraqis went to the polls but the result was split and no single political bloc has been able to form a government the u.n. is urging a quick solution to be found so the country moves forward to was much needed reforms but now it seems that process could be further delayed charles trotta reports from baghdad. members of the iraqi parliament called an open special

session on monday following more allegations of fraud during parliamentary elections earlier this month the call for votes in the predominantly sunni provinces of. dean and nineveh and all ballots cast by iraqis living abroad to be manually recounted if the results differ by more than twenty five percent from those announced by the electoral commission that it could force a recount of nearly eleven million ballots the demand was supported by many sunni politicians and others who opposed the election results which saw a successful outcome the three main shia led blocs in iraq's first election since the defeat of eisel and architects we had a hierarchy. manipulations and many problems that took place and that is seen apparent in the decisions made by parliament today and i personally support these decisions in which they serve in the interest of the political and democratic process in iraq therefore we must implement these decisions prime minister hydrilla

body warned in his weekly news conference of potential political instability if demands for recounts continued. i must warn of something that we can't get into a political limbo we're checking all violations and complaints i must say that the political process is important we can't get into a political vacuum parliament only has thirty days left to finish its legal term and the new parliament must take effect after that without a new parliament in place there will be a constitutional gap on wednesday parliament special session continued twenty eight parliamentarians put together a draft law for a complete recount of votes across all of iraq and for it to be supervised by the iraqi judiciary and the u.n. mission in the country. iraq's independent election commission council votes at one sawzall and twenty one of the country's fifty three thousand ballot boxes they were mainly in the predominantly sunni provinces of dana nineveh and sixty seven outside

the country for many iraqis including those who voted a broad allegations of voting fraud comes as no surprise i'm sorry to say that we have no. hope. but it's. also. quite changed and yes because if we keep electing these people people are not going to have a change in the future in order for any country wide recount little to be passed it would have to be ratified by fifty percent plus one of iraq's three hundred twenty nine member of parliament before then being signed off by the supreme court but no matter the kind of legal difficulties that these twenty eight m.p.'s are pushing for this country wide recount face the issue highlights just how difficult it is to form a government in iraq after years of violence and political instability. inside story

baghdad. if the recount does go ahead it would impact about ten percent of votes cast overall but that could prove decisive in an election that produced no clear winner here's where things stand now she of the southers set your own bloc won the most parliamentary seats fifty four souther though is not putting himself forward as prime minister. fattah party came a close second with forty seven seas he's known to have close ties with iran and had a coalition of armed groups i guess i sell the incumbent prime minister hate that all about his victory alliance trailed in third place with forty two seats the elections in iraq were marked by a record low turnout but were free from serious violence. let's now go over fast of our guests joining us in but. the director of house of

iraqi expertise foundation and senior foreign policy adviser to the speaker of the iraqi parliament in erbil judith nearing afirm journalist and founder of the independent media center in kurdistan. in washington d.c. christine vanden turned director of the institute of regional and international studies warm welcome to you all are we talking about a glitch here or there's something more serious to it while he looks like that everyone is looking for his own inclosed the parliament or let's say this parliament is actually supporting the recounting the manual recounting. a very costly and want to say that the committee the electoral committee actually made a major frauds in so many provinces in iraq and i hack the next to

a committee actually they are responsible for that that's why i don't know for. sure that it's supposed to be the judges who take the control of the committee first and then the manual recounting will happen then thirdly there will be new results about the end result of the elections that happen in may in the earliest make now this is a side the other side does actually i hack now is that they are saying no we didn't do anything but results of the real and we're also convinced that the digital counting is the same with the manual counting it will be the same result so this case it looks like it's that we have to separate the two separate part partners all as a true separate parts and this issue ok. so the plan now is to recount about ten percent

of the votes cast overall however if there's a difference of about twenty five percent they might call for a recount across the board is this something that could change the political map in iraq. you would think so i mean if you look at the effect of. the ballot boxes are should say the polling stations that health have already been pulled out and no longer valid they did to saying here is that twenty one candidates who have been elected in mostly sunni provinces are no longer. sure of their seats so it might have a big effect and the effect i think is even bigger if you look at the fact that what does this say about democracy in this country what does it say about the fairness of a bunch of books another problem that i would like to address here is my head

itself the election committee they are the the board of it exists completely all full of titian's and the parliament has decided who is on that board so how independent are you and in that kind of system. christine for the time being do you think this is something that would just address the issue of the recount or that could grow to call for new elections in iraq yes i mean the opposition parties in the kurdistan region are calling for a recount but also for new elections if the violations and the evidence of irregularities is so huge and so widespread that it would even invalidate or

a manual recount because one of their points is that. because of the multiple types of fraud committed allegedly that even a recount would be tainted. because of the old biometric card store forged national i.d. that again even a manual recount would not expose the true results. however i will say there is also a knowledge and understanding that you know a new election. could also be had he stabilizing though i think writing stand results that are question so widely is of course equally destabilizing let's take a closer look at the areas and demography where results are at stake. in the report twenty eight members of iraq's parliament drafting a bill that would allow

a manual vote recount across the country the bill also calls for votes from iraq is living in other countries the internationally internally to space to be an old and recounted manually the electoral commission has already cancelled results of one thousand and twenty one of the fifty three thousand ballot boxes used in the elections including sixty seven a broad agreement the sunnis have been saying that they have been discriminated against and the results of the elections were didn't run in the own favor d.-la do you think that the united bloc that we could be one of the blocks to benefit from any calls for new elections or a recount. well i think. there were already making some sort of a coalition wide coalition which i count about twenty seven m.p.'s twenty seven new m.p.'s. it's what i need.

to me i'm with others inside the sunni area that making about twenty seven new m.p.'s and also they are negotiating with someone new j.v. . to also join this which means that we are talking about more than thirty five. piece a coalition of that why that means they will have the chair inside the seventy or less a seventy two m.p.'s seventy two sunni piece now i think we must separate between the violence that it is connected to the recount and the violence that it will be connected to making the government two separate things on this way the first the first thing is that we are thinking about the recount and how the recount will change the seats that means there will be some seats outside the sunni about it going to the maybe this is to the to the not so no one knows exactly why

we're asking these questions because as you know this is a close election at the moment you get a very tiny difference that could lead to a political realignment in the country judith we've seen kurdish parties writing to boycott the political process in iraq of their demands about cancelling the results of the elections in kurdistan are not met very likely to move forward now build more momentum to worse asking for new elections. well the interesting thing here in kurdistan is if you look at what the election committee has decided to a no they are not so much the voting stations in the money where most of the outcry is but it is mostly in the hope where k d p the largest party won enormously and in arabic go here where also k d p won so on the on the whole all of court is done seems to be somehow tainted with fraud. if all this is

going to be recounted we have another question on the ballot ballot box is really safe and it will be the counting of those ballot boxes be the same as what people actually did on the machines there is a lot of. things we do not know there's a lot of ways of fraud and if you listen to the politicians here. some of them are like gold on the change movement they are really angry and they are even considering making their own militia as they are saying as long as parties like eighty b.n.p. ok the second party are have their own militias then these irregular irregularities will continue so we need to have so military power as well and of course that's very dangerous violence here is always so near to the to the surface and that makes it even worse christine we're talking about a country that has been beset by six divide the fight against calls from the

international community for the iraqi government to reach the disgruntled and particular to the sunni community to attain to election is this something that could drag iraq two words war instability. yes said just picking up on cue point i think that is why it's so important to address these grievances. because of the widespread allegations of fraud i mean there is it does my friends kind of say in kurdistan there is not one person here that doesn't think there was fraud. i've heard consistently over the past couple weeks my vote won't change anything the only way to change this place is through force and this is from my friends who are academics political scientists professors my students and i think that this is a consistent problem in the middle east when people always ask why is the middle east so violent but my friends from the states ask me this and i think about

elections when people's voices aren't heard consistently in middle east history and this is a perfect example today they turn to other means this manifests their voice how can it be heard it manifests in different ways that are potentially i think more destabilizing for iraq and for kurdistan and so that is why i think that these grievances these complaints really need to be addressed where as some might say in the short term you know it might push back government formation which is a gray area that could be destabilizing if we look at the medium and long term if the opposition and the voice of the kurdish people is not to be heard through the ballot box and i am concerned about how they will make it her another way ok. of the results when. we play is likely to save the future of the country both of those so the. very with the recount.

being triggered do you think. as far as the books stand. well. first of all until now the recount didn't happen that means we're going to wait until the vote for the law for the new law that it will be submitted by the parliament maybe next wednesday of say so at that time if it will happen i don't think it will change the seats between the three players but i think it will support the claims of the fourth player who is mr maliki the state of florida is now making some sort of. under the table coalition with the with her chemo and so on in a way to try to separate. your own. story and muscle in a way or another to be a weakened winds inside the cabinet and maybe of them maybe are there at the end of june there will be another coalition that it will happen that the knesset will join

maliki and and and hakim in a way or another to separate or let's say to isolate to isolate iran and make iran an opposition inside the parliament not making the government which can be happen just of the year that this could trigger also new political realignment in the country we've seen just over the last few days talk about both of the being of the king and that if. he becomes prime minister a souther is that is the one who's going to have a bigger say now we're talking about what do you face as you take into account that could bring everything back to square one. yes especially if you look at the fact that both the two bigger parties in courtice down katy p.n.p. ok have already gone to baghdad to talk to the different winners to see if they can be part of

a coalition. the opposition parties have been. and not all of them i must say but mostly have been waiting. because they don't agree on the outcome the moment that they can talk as well i don't see any chord unity happening so this will probably be a change of blocks which one is going to be the biggest which one is going to be the most interesting and which of the kurdish parties do still feel that they can work together that's going to be the big question here but let me just put to you there's another important issue and that's care coke and care coke. the be ok so the second party has won now sure the courts are the biggest group in care but there were a lot of. in areas that there are no coots living and that usually does not happen so deter kman and the arabs they are angry and they have already been

protesting and this is an issue where a recount is probably the only way to get people to agree to an outcome. for care coke itself which is very fallen tile this is important and i see a point kristie we're talking about the ongoing political divide at a time when the international committee of the america in particular the americas in particular because now they have this new reviewing the policy with it they have been saying that the eager to see a stable government in iraq but if you look at these developments this doesn't seem to be the case any time soon. yeah i would say you know of course government formation the sooner the better is ideal and you know especially for the international community to have this return to your stability in a new government but i i would say we should think about the past fifteen years and i think for example one thing that's been very destabilizing for iraq has been the

nature of the erbil baghdad relationship haven't had good partners in baghdad or deal very zero maximalist politics. now we have the exact same situation now because of the results we have the same parties. going down to baghdad negotiating with a variety of actors but flirting a bit with the nouri maliki and how the armories and i think that instead of pushing too much and hoping that we have this government formation as soon as possible. we should think about the medium and long term. do we want the same actors forming a same maximalist zero-sum. we want to return to the post two thousand and three is michael of zero sum politics in iraq or should we wait and take some time and say are these really the best partners for iraq not just next week or next month but

this coming year and four year. c.d.'s off to the. sea do you think that the metrics of the incidental community has been trying to work on iraq. do people still have faith in the political establishment if they have to wake up every now and then about the vase of. corruption or to into the election. well. frankly speaking people actually understand that the political process is hopeless that that's why the court was well it's more than fifty six percent forty five forty four percent is only part split in the elections will show you and by the way it's sunni shia and kurds it's not only sunni it's not only shia kurds everyone from every ethnic partners inside this country the most important thing is that we must listen to the to the people who boy called the political

process because or let's say but boy called the elections because it sends a message is that you're wrong you're always sending us or let's say your way you are always pushing corrupted persons. persons who are not individuals who are not qualified to control or let's say to lead this country we need someone who is eligible to lead this country by the way let's also not forget is that the kurds are united against the law but if they are not accepting hyderabadi as prime minister there is also a challenge. for the force. to push the lower body to the prime minister and this is going to be my question now to death i mean in a country where in the north for example you have this push for this independent sentiment in the sunni community there is this feeling that they have been battered and dispossessed and then you have the shiite shia who are in power

how do you see the future of iraq. well it doesn't look very good because indeed as you're saying it's the danger of the of the country falling apart has been here for a while and what we saw after the battle against isis was that it pulled together again because they all work together to get isis out now these kind of political movements. the way it all is about money and about who is going to get the place so that he can get his his cousin and his brother a job and this is really it's a disaster for this country and indeed it's very true if you don't listen to all those people who didn't go to vote. then what's going to happen after that so i'm not optimistic about what's happening here to be quite honest real

challenges india is facing the iraqi political elite and the country it's grappling to find a way out to its political crisis christine vanden. judith your excuse very much indeed for your contribution to the program we appreciate it and thank you to forcing you can see the program again and in time by visiting our website. for further discussion go to our facebook page that's facebook dot com forward slash a.j. inside saudi can also join the conversation on what our hundred is. a inside story from the house about one of the holes in here but for now.

to some an honest politician to others an alleged war criminal who was responsible for the murder of kosovo serb statesman oliver van of each and what does it reveal of the sectarian divide within this ten year old country and how has it affected relations between pristina and belgrade kosovo people in power investigation on al-jazeera. june on al jazeera. with media trends constantly changing belittling post continues to analyze how the news is covered it's the most widely viewed sporting event on the planet as russia prepares to host the football world cup we'll bring you stories from on and off the field from afghanistan one

o one east investigates why so few girls are in school despite billions of dollars in donations one year since the imposed blockade of qatada for al-jazeera examines the political economic and human impact of the crisis unsought provoking documentaries witness brings world issues into focus for personal stories june on al-jazeera. when the news breaks. on the mailmen city and the story builds to be forced to leave the room just. when people need to behead women and girls are being barred and given away in refugee camps al-jazeera has teams on the ground to bring new award winning documentaries and live news and out zero i got a comment here all i'm hearing is good journalism on air and online.

you're watching all of his arms the whole robin in doha these are all top news stories there are growing fears of a global trade war as the trumpet ministration announces its plan to impose tariffs on steel and alum in imports from the european union canada and mexico u.s. trade partners are threatening to retaliate with terrorists of their own can be helped it has more from washington d.c. . u.s. commerce secretary wilbur ross made the announcement from paris where he was attending an annual trade forum. tariffs of twenty five percent on steel and ten percent on aluminum imports into the united states from canada mexico and the european union all go into effect friday the move potentially sets in motion a trade war with some of the united states most important allies a claim the u.s.

commerce secretary brushed off everybody has every now and again very firmly every country does with there is nothing weird about the opening go everybody will get over this in due course in brussels the head of the european commission called it a bad day for world trade promising counter measures that could include retaliatory tariffs u.s. goods into the e.u. on everything from blue jeans to motorcycles what they can do we are able to do exactly. the same it's totally unacceptable that it come to be as you are through measures when it comes to its. credit france's junior trade minister promised a similar response suggesting the u.s. president may be misinformed. no more forgot that there comes a point when one needs to look at the figures and i'm surprised that maybe

president trump stuff haven't shown him how much those european companies have invested in the united states created jobs there to assemble and produce that now. those u.s. jobs could be at risk just as president donald trump seeks to fulfill one of his top campaign promises to protect the jobs of his supporters in america's steel and aluminum manufacturing sectors it's not just international partners criticizing donald trump's decision to impose steel and aluminum tariffs on top u.s. allies domestically members of president trump's own republican party are also criticizing him fear of the effects of a global trade war despite white house efforts to downplay those concerns kimberly help hit al-jazeera at the white house now the u.s. secretary of state says he's made progress in his talks with kim jung chu one of north korea's closest aides to the leader now this comes as

a high level south korean delegation heads to the demilitarized zone to meet with the north korean counterparts. our two countries face a pivotal moment in our relationship in which it could be nothing short of tragic to let this opportunity go to waste. in my conversations with chairman kim jong un to be on young and today with vice chairman kim young i've been very clear the president of the united states objective is very consistent and well know the complete verifiable and irreversible denuclearization of the korean peninsula now the u.n. security council has given south sudan as warring factions a month to reach a peace deal or face possible sanctions it's face it to adopt the u.s. that resolution which threatens an arms embargo against the defense chief and five other officials at least sixteen people are now confirmed to have been killed in nicaragua since wednesday as antigovernment protests continue to sweep across the country snipers in armed groups believed to be under the command of president

daniel ortega opened fire on crowds who are demanding his resignation the latest surge in violence takes the death toll to more than one hundred since the arrest began april. there have been nationwide protests in argentina calling for the decriminalize ation of abortion and they follow months of hearings on whether to allow women to terminate a pregnancy within the first fourteen weeks a congressional committee is due to vote on the bill which would then still have to pass both houses of parliament those were the headlines and back with more news in half an hour next on al-jazeera it's witness to stay with us.

i'm told on one cannot prove. that. people see the indian wars ended in eighty ninety. all of us look at the we know the poor is still good. it's just a never ending cycle of. oh

i'm right here guys. so here we are driving through cause. it's kind of a rough place to live but. we got over us to go. go from here to drugs and alcohol again. it's really bad. young kids going around. thirteen fourteen years old when you talk in baseball that it's. the main theme that's really kept me away from it is the sweat lodge you know knowing who i am you know. a lot of tired you know our teachers the track you can switch them in and all that but you know of the things that

a team is by and for the same is fighting for a local to the people in. aim is american indian movement you know if i that you need to do so. that night is the go move there that anything goes oh here you know there's no canon law here you know it's good but now it's not us fighting you know what it's us fighting each other. and that there's just a way that white people mourn and you know. my name is guard don't. overload. us to live on my own land. from artists. in our school. that's how i make my living. i have a real big family which i'm really proud of. thirteen kids twenty two grandchildren

four great grandchildren. keep this in mind it will all you a house wrong if you don't drink on the don't do drugs you don't fight that much is rules. some places north carolinian interns kids walking shoes picks much closing night out hits me to see that he's no i never grew up like that never did my dad was always there always told us no matter what stick together no every let you go and back you down i always got made up every day stay strong for your little brothers and sisters. oh mom that's the route seven years old. and it hurts and every know damn well that you mormon chose drugs all over her own

kids you know that's kind of rough that's the whole draw for me. so i did more and you're always supposed to be there to the v.a. . but i guess not that. not one thing that you see i actually there is from somewhere else everything that is from my dad. taught me a lot about respect. water bought a tradition he told me everything i know. nor do i lose my dad you know. i don't know what's going to happen on what i'm going to do you. know how. sweat lodge we really are religion it's a place to create a place to do. there are fires. it's a way of life. we have songs for it stone generation after generation. my dad was really into square lodgers in my

grandfather was. george who's your new run squids i try to teach him everything i know. if you can get people. to me that's the most important thing. is for like you george all the kids to know who they are. how do you look at it. and i just kind of look at it as the way you all sweat and. getting all the bad things that you you know kind of refresh your cell. phone never going to keep doing it yeah you keep your boy and. somebody asked you corn. you just teach your.

it was when the coolest winters on record and they were on the run. calvary infantry our fleet they were out all over looking for them. lot of elders and kids who were sick some guy on the way. i need to resist too much. food all night syringe are.

too new to cling to for drugs. they talked it over in the figured deal rather die trying to excrete then get sent back to oklahoma. so that maggie broke out. the people ran for the creeks. instead of trying to capture them they just started shooting. like animals. so the math and is new for some of. the little boy that was my grandpa and that's obvious. george told.

my great great grandfather he cared more about his people than he did himself you know. he was a good leader maybe is sometimes passed on if i even amount half the man makes me proud just and all of that i did you know. today we're going to be starting evaluative statements this is the basic formula for making an evaluative statement you put value on something when you say if it's fair or unfair good or bad just or unjust this compares income over one here in the united states this is how much the average person makes in the united states so the average on pine ridge reservation is about two

thousand six hundred dollars a year i really feel about this. unfair thing about if you're bringing home this much money what does that do for your family nothing. this now shows the land originally guaranteed in the treaty of fort laramie and the land held today so. this purple line goes around the land there was originally guaranteed in the treaty of fort laramie dark red areas so the reservations today what is that yellow area do you suppose. that was a land that was taken after the treaty so all these big cities that are making a lot of money there are on land that used to belong to the child.

they used to know a lot of this has dates on every here and what historical event happened around this time a. little bit current wounded me if you look at the land that's lost it's of the same time period. so people taking over land. so. making a value it's a statement about the seizure of those lands fair or unfair just or unjust. the land that you stand on it's cyst all about it that's all it's ever been about that's what the killings first are about in the first place all that it's been like that ever since.

grabbed the seas millions of dollars a year of native american money and because of that they think that we kind of own native americans so racism is big there you know really big the cops are into everybody's into this so you know it's just daily life there. more than four hundred angry demonstrators marched on rapid city regional hospital today to protest what they call the mutilation of an elderly native american man the protesters led by american indian activist dennis banks claims that the letters k.k.k. or carved into the torso of vern traverse the following heart surgery at the hospital the focus of just the first of memorial park in redwood city this morning we're activists finished banks and really addressed the crowd i have known must.

have a hand gun the voters was largely peaceful but police are on the line in the parking lot of a hospital and a short but tense face off between protester curity personnel and police occurred when a truck carrying. protesters attempted to approach the lobby of the hospital. wouldn't get mad you know i mean that's our own people. i mean as our own people that are being mistreated carve up old blind men about three hundred native americans it was more than not six. and not marched with at least escort were us. i whatever we was marching there were cars going by throwing racist comments out to us and you know finger and doing all that just really says that's

all that is you know people are here that need to take on when you but yet they're treating us like that said no no no. it's not right. i started getting my kids involved in that tell them what game is a ball fight and justice. you know the kind of security you don't want none of the kids or elders or anybody that's protesting to get hurt. my spirit name is new god the way we've done. our thunder before the storm. my colonial neighbors cried belcourt. but i like thunder before a storm more than that and the talk about to emerge is a movement of talking about one of the greatest movements that ever took place in our history. i looked at organized religion the bureau of it in affairs and where

european education has the three worst enemies of indian people. they work day to day out to strip us of a day was to preserve our culture relocate us stop our land our people were so beaten down or sit over to listen to us. that the american indian movement sylvestre were going to do. i'm talking to you young men and women here today when you make a decision to do something do it i call that confrontation politics you knock on a door. if you don't hear you. not cool a bit longer. and if it don't hear you let your kid pick them go down. you go in there. you demand what is right.

white please real close to our reservation border pretty much all they do their so-called our people all the stare for it's all it's ever going to be there for. even talent it's wrong it's wrong but they just want to keep their money rolling because that's what the town profits off of who's selling liquor to native americans. look up. at the first bars parking lot because they were the ones at the mosque hostility at the mosque disrespect for our nation. the blood suckers the only thing they want from the unions and their money their money and their sorrow. and at the end of. the.

year and he just started saying we're killing our south that you know. that there are people like us locked up just that they can. give them something. you want to go to jail for to israel to. find out by the way going on your list where you're going to go to. the to think that got. shot. yes. i'm. sure we're heard those. were the only stowaway claims here we just released the truck and look at that oh you realize there was no you. didn't leave

or is that you're not confident they enter coffin me if your favorite talk so bad to come to town they're not allowed to take it and hundred forty. dollars i think you know all they want is our money you know oh i know one of your money your fuel are on my car all right show it already you won i gave place. to. george like my sergeant it's all his creed creates grandfather started it started from worried about him he worked his way up to become rich. so hopefully george will some deep become something. i lived long enough to see that the truck is the

first to work for. the year old boy. yes announcer for you. to see when you hear those bullets come close to school close to the sun like flies that's when you're. doing that. to somebody. that actually was. vietnam of sixteen but when i came back we were under martial law so ours on the other side of that was sixteen and. it was no

different from vietnam we were under the gun. a jury named. those united states fortunes that the eyes of the cops from all over. the squad stopped in the cars. it was like a war zone. lost a lot of friends but by our use or so was my high school buddy and he was shot in the laundry. my horse was kind of like a quarter that day we got into a big firefight then the goons were shooting or just. the guy that was upstairs so we ran back in i to get dad down into the basement. and i mean it was guns everywhere else. just plaster you know wild boars flying and the police rushed us. they got me out of there

because i was the main target i guess and. i know that there's going to be. a lot of in no danger to my family. i think about it every day but when i look around i see all these indian kids having a bad time you know. somebody has cut a stick up for them. and glad that i still have the spark in me. so i try to. teach my kids not to be afraid.

last the main group. i never seen no war or nothing but in a way you know i still think that you know be a warrior you know all of the men are supposed to be warriors. all of the big shot you know they all made that commitment back in the seventy's you know they're all familiar with it. but you know it's young guys that are going to have to stand up make that commitment become men and stand up for the people.

we do not and will not tolerate with people off on terrorism unity is less this area we need to achieve one year into the gulf crisis al-jazeera examines its political economic and human impacts join us for special coverage on june the fifth . al-jazeera as investigative unit exposes the criminal gangs fixing international cricket matches sixty to seventy percent that is a good thing you say fix your face bribing professional players they send beautiful

goes to the players or give them houses rolex watches. pickers. five children. al-jazeera investigations cricket match fixers. once welcome and now fear. and dividing a nation. al-jazeera explores germany's long term economic strategy of pursuing immigrants from the arab world i feel more gentleman and syrian the. money does a richer get those people and put the think that. one german and american the new germans on al-jazeera.

you're watching algis their arms the whole robin in doha these are our top news stories the trumpet ministration is imposing tariffs on steel and alum in imports from the european union canada and mexico the u.s. trade partners are threatening to retaliate with tariffs of their own stoking fears of a global trade war the u.s. secretary of state says he's made progress in his talks with kim yong shore law one of north korean leaders closest aides now this comes as a high level south korean delegation heads to the demilitarized zone to meet with their north korean counterparts. our two countries face a pivotal moment in our relationship in which it could be nothing short of tragic to let this opportunity go to waste. in my conversations with chairman kim going to be on young and today with vice chairman kim young chore i've been very clear the

president arrived in the united states objective is very consistent and well know the complete verifiable and irreversible denuclearization of the korean peninsula the un security council has given south sudan's warring factions a month to reach a peace deal or face possible sanctions it's voted to adopt a u.s. led resolution which threatens an arms embargo against the defense chief and five other officials south seas are descended into civil war in twenty thirteen when the president salva kiir accused his then deputy right wish are of plotting a coup italy is set to get its first populist government ending weeks of political deadlock the anti establishment five star movement and far right league party have succeeded in forming a coalition with just. as prime minister. at least sixteen people are confirmed to have been killed in nicaragua since wednesday as antigovernment protests continue to sweep across the country snipers and armed groups believed to be under the

command of president daniel ortega opened fire on crowds who were demanding his resignation the latest surge in violence takes the death toll to war with one hundred since the unrest began in april and there have been nationwide protests in argentina calling for the decriminalize ation of abortion now they follow months of hearings on whether to allow women to terminate a pregnancy within the first forty weeks a congressional committee is due to vote on the bill which could then still have to pass both houses of parliament those weather headlines are back with the news out in thirty minutes next it's witness. there's gold saying that but in a different century use it's a good day to die. does mean this is say that you want to die today but if it has

to be done for something good and he's going to be a good deed and. all of your years cows are years that you know walking against white clay tonight again welcome to the people make sure they're no good heard he want to just make our voices louder and really strong and you know like i said your fear if you don't want to go to jail behave irrationally you're young ones keep your cool. to have them to star shoot you it is good to die for your people. i've seen some girls drink themselves to this some cousins drink themselves to death. what i think about what is it all comes in my mind it gets me mad when they use that to keep moving forward to try my hardest to fight.

the alcohol sales and why i claim a roscoe well and. i know it's going to happen in my lifetime. and keep this place my mom carry here right ground fire after. police fire people they knew their first names they know all are relative they put a hair on her face to kill. me i'll never put their poison in my body ever again for the good. of all six hundred everybody women know you can't tell. i was told it was. what got it what was.

out on the street here is not the place to settle it's got to go to court whatever the courts say i'm willing to abide we're in the state you can't break the laws because i hear the law listen listen it is not your lawyer. because you don't believe what i believe and i don't. believe that every indian is a bad in the. state of nebraska. for our people out of america and then to not teach you guys as heroes why does not have a few people why is it that we are doing the same thing but we get criticized we get it on it when we get the dirt and damn pio you don't respect that i have a job you do by statute and control what goes on in the state of

nebraska sure you can. tell who might lead you well know your job you know understand if you had all the right things that have been in the garden. why did. not all of. you guys to see. it because there's a march gets arrested because he stared at his every word. i'm proud of the memory from but i'm also scared you know i fear for his life there's. no you know you just get just it. just was. oh i'm going.

to step over to the highest. we're about to use the words we're going to read some of the very borrowings do not start that was quite on or were the chief and all the treaty people doing that were george you don't see that very often. when i got the white clay i found out what i was supposed to do and my thing in life is going to be to people but for the people. i found my calling day a father wrote supposed to be the worst place that you could ever be. the voice of youth if eyes are little in school and this will be our first show for the school year two thousand and thirteen two thousand and fourteen and what i've

got is a list of eleven questions well address as many of them as we can when considering whether or not profile bishan on the reservation should be rescinded. so the first question that we're going to ask would the legalization of alcohol on the reservation make it easier for teenagers acquire alcohol within the first couple months i give it of this copy of. we're going to you know people are going to go crazy for it and it's going to start going around like candy already is people bringing it to schools. just like i'll say it just like today they found out they found an empty bottle in the boy's bathroom in the high school building down here you know. everyone you know start to get mad about a good man and i thought this is just beginning this is just the beginning right

here if it's that easy right now think about how easy it will be if there's a liquor store couple blocks down the road market really going to women and children back here you guys back over there all right i don't know what you go by proxy. but i don't get over that you know rock sidewalk. or almost cigarettes. but take your best shot take your best shot maybe well we're sitting here right now there is a young youth get enough to school going back home having to put up with a drug compare. that has to wait until tomorrow just to have someone else the school because how many youth are out there getting abused by their drunken parents right now. how many youth will get abused tonight. tomorrow the next day after that next day after that. this radio program is called voices that we use this into our voices people don't think about yourselves think about the future think beyond

tomorrow beyond next month it's going to be us out there cleaning up the mess it's going to be us and. deal with the problems. for what it's what it. is can you offer to the council as they prepared to take action upon this issue my advice for tribal council you know i'm scared to say this you know i'm a young warrior. started acting you're acting your age instead of your shoe size stop choosing money and i'll call overdose you. do your job keep this off of our reservation please help us. i'm tired of burying my family. i'm tired of going month each month month burying and you know so please listen to our voice and thank you thank you for thank you for having us on.

the back. we just don't care how many voted. them tired again beat up like i. didn't push her on. me i thought maybe the people actually in like in the regular you know maybe they're actually looking up to us you know. they're calling this trouble makers and whenever a scene whenever a scene of older and yes was wynnie all that went out the window dad you know what i said. i said i don't want to be no you know rain no such thing as a local to no more than just the such thing as a drunk government india. the sweat launch sundowns all that lost its meaning that day the trouble constitute out on the table you know.

we know proudly called the nation no more. urban just sell out we're a bunch a sell out junkie medians. really got to me because i thought it was much fighting as much things as we've done they'd want to go and slap us in the face and vote for the very thing that we're fighting against. i had to break from him you know i thought about it because the california. main thing was anger just main was game to me about you know how things were going so that trip to california was kind of like a break for me you know. i've matured a lot you know. kind of wised up in there in how to cope with a lot of things little bit better trying to figure out what life is about just roll

with it good or bad. as that has changed quite a bit so i came back left my little life i had going up there in this news it still was well you know i just make it so that my family will get by you know this trauma best that that. it's good. it is. nobody to argue with me. if i see instead laid out there is see it's nighttime over the way there are. other way around. i don't look at myself as a warrior you know i don't look i. look at myself as

a crazy crazy kid kind of a crazy guy grown up being born to a man grew quick. i guess that's when i look at myself and i you know this trying to live in. an investigation into a possible hate crime is underway in rapid city south dakota a group of white men allegedly assaulted some native american children at a minor league hockey game charles michael ray of south dakota public radio reports that racial tensions in the city are running high the group left the game in the third period when some men sitting above them in a corporate box at legibly began to pour peter and shout racial slurs at the parents and students seated blow and she sam believes her thirteen year old daughter and fifty six other students are victims of a hate crime some other kids that had nightmares that. we escaped and we cry for it kids we put it and they were being rewarded for good behavior and use drugs

white and good enough for them. it's never happened it's just getting worse and worse. and if you're right that prince charles he's on a high from fear what. the city's response to the church than with the sordid look on that. is that mr meir. because like all men k.k.k. carved on. stomach he. said it was from tape. perfect three days on a stone like this one pulling tape off his stomach this is no and nothing ever became of the i don't care about way by way of i we know what you're doing i really don't care. and i'm start not care about this game with it because it's. better

not everything you guys try and do it's peaceful you know and. plenty of guys every seeing anything nice happen peacefully. it doesn't work like that's why you young people have to do something you know. what's the point in trying to change something but when do people who don't even want to be change them selves. will hope that you just lost interest in that. on your flight. leave and that's the way i look at it. like a book we just lost interest it's not what catches your. movie sixty years old. never again.

since i've no live. look around and i see the people. of their suffering and i. push myself but they do it to their own damn selves take the way guys they're given us problem it's oh it's our own people. they do it to their selves he does something they'll follow no they won't. maybe back in the day but now days no they want. to fight the goons. marshals f.b.i. . the police i would put troll everybody. in dillard lot of us. will not help that prepare to take on the government as old as i am again. i have to. have been to war. no how many human beings i killed trying to teach you guys to defend yourselves but

you listen to me. in the best teacher that you can they were have your own dad. then think i see you try to argue back at me you know everything you do know nothing. i have to start caring for christ's sake you're a dull knife. group and ever gave up is that never gave up. his senate talk to homo. brothers people over there in the lot of them cut killed him never gave up. that the lord in. you need to give up. nothing. in every cage trying to learn something you look

at your people the culpepper folder they are. my family my dad my grandpa they all american indian movement they all say the war you gotta fight for the people it's what you have to do. so when i was of age to start participating in a nine hundred i was doing it because i wanted to sit among them following the footsteps of my dad the ones before me. throws that out to do that but. it's kind of a war. sometimes i think i don't want to live this life every day you wake up you think why is a guy to be here but i know deep down you know in my heart i'm proud to be you know i'm proud to actually say that i can trace my bloodline hundreds of years back you know all because of the way of life that i was taught.

that there staring at my nine millimeter for. bottom. i almost. did myself through it just of course. river she's calling you. daughter jeffrey daniel all the kids grandchildren. i know what happened to them informed on school or start my.

really her. loser kid. most difficult than i ever went through. my sister mary goes she gets drunk. and she commits suicide. so. you know if i can fly like hell to stop the thing that took my friends and relatives and maybe i could keep somebody else out there feeling the pain that i felt from it. when somebody on the reservation talks of a dollar less they talk of them you know doing something for the people you know so i'm going to keep fighting just to you know chill as sister mary so the family that passed on before me that i'm remember i'm in this weight.

of. people see the indian wars ended in eighty ninety. all of us like oh do we know that the war still going. they may not be out there killing this with guns and by dumpers that i did kill innocent would just their every day walk of life you're just the united states the way they operate on a daily basis is what kills us.

when i'm sitting here old old man you know be able to look back forty years and say actually we used words you stood up to rapid city you know home be able to tell my grandkids jack we fought against white creed to make your lives better and i am doing my best to keep going and there. for them are sorry but you know oh. yes. it was watched by just a small group or few or three women and children so there were not going to take it any more over the good are brought up during the years. but they're there on the field every road. in the first journey with your world i want people to. be don't be the best that i can and be the toughest that i can and good my assistants are defenders of the people we always have been. part of were the

greatest nations in the world one of the strongest ones that ever stand the united states government and. if they have. won the from my dad and his generation who wouldn't even know but our way of life a few that were taken to their place were continuing the long battle. when i first got here back in august dad tells me the only room is going to look at this incredible north dakota it's going to go around like

a household name anything nothing of it. and about two days later a big caravan came pulling in and just like watching old videos and stuff of one nine hundred seventy three and to me. what they fought for back then is what brought us here today. you know. i asked them to shock only the seven counts of fires came together was just under forty hundred fifty years go find custer. and this is a big historic thing you know there's almost four thousand later in may continue not any of us have seen this in our lifetimes. but every good or bad come to find people don that it's always fun. to get themselves or i'm struck by. is the highlight of my generation this is our fight you

know we can back down from. that everybody's going to know about will be due to your sacrifices that. is going to be so nice to me remember that all all and .

however i'll betcha the unusual storm is still visible hard to believe on has been have a land for three days but there it is out in circulation as it moves up across the great lakes is still inside just to the northwest of toronto on this particular satellite picture is brought out with a a mass of warm air now within that warm air not much has happened recently occasional thunderstorms possible the temps of all obviously risen look at chicago at thirty trying to five this is all warm or even halt but it's about to change as it will baal's off serve to the eastern side of the u.s. and eastern cow the tension coming in behind although at coming behind is cooler but down to twenty three in chicago but that green there suggests a big downpours running through new england down through the appalachians as well as a circulation also developed over the counter the northern rockies i think

a few showers a lucky from that and then the sun comes out the ones off to it and then this looks potentially quite dangerous running through the the plain states and securing saturday to the south of that in the obvious of a to shower and this is quite rapidly the last is running out through costa rica where it has been pretty wet. to some anonymous politician to others alleged war criminal who was responsible for the murder of kosovo serb statesman oliver van of each what does it reveal of the sectarian divide within this ten year old country and how has it affected relations between prishtina i'm belgrade kosovo people in power investigation on al-jazeera. when the news breaks. on

the mailmen city and the story builds to be forced to leave just. when people need to be heard women and girls are being bought and given away in refugee camps al-jazeera has teams on the ground to bring you the award winning documentaries and live news and out of iraq i got to commend you on hearing is good journalism on air and on. living a wandering life for centuries past but now forced to think hard about their future . al-jazeera worlds meets the nomadic peoples of the atlas mountains. striving to deal with a changing world. and preparing their children for a different way of life. the last nomads of morocco on al-jazeera.

this is al-jazeera. alarms the whole room and you're watching the al-jazeera news our lives one headquarters here in doha coming up in the next sixty minutes the u.s. sponsored anger amongst its closest allies as the threat of a trade war looms. could be nothing short of tragic to let this opportunity go to waste first talks in new york and now a top north korean official is heading to washington bearing a letter from kim jong il to president trump. also in italy the political deadlock appears to be over with the populist government set to be sworn in. and the security council a warning for south sudan sanctions are coming if the fighting doesn't stop.

welcome to the news are the united states is imposing steel and alan minium tariffs on the european union canada and mexico stoking fears of a global trade war the trumpet ministration claims the move is justified saying reliance on imported metals is a threat to national security but it's target some of america's closest allies and their threatening retaliation french president manuel called the u.s. action illegal his foreign minister says america first is becoming america alone mexico's economy minister describe the terrorists as in comprehensible and a worst case scenario there's also opposition at home republican senator bob corker call the move an abuse of authority he urged the president to cooperate with u.s.

allies our white house correspondent kimberly held it has more. u.s. commerce secretary wilbur ross made the announcement from paris where he was attending an annual trade forum. tariffs of twenty five percent on steel and ten percent on aluminum imports into the united states from canada mexico and the european union all go into effect friday the move potentially sets in motion a trade war with some of the united states' most important allies a claim the u.s. commerce secretary brushed off everybody has a remeron. very firmly every country with others whose loathing. will get over in due course in brussels the head of the european commission called it a bad day for world trade promising counter measures that could include retaliatory tariffs u.s. goods into the e.u.

on everything from blue jeans to motorcycles what they can do able to do exactly. the same it's totally up to the it come to the letter of measures when it comes to. create france's junior trade minister promised a similar response suggesting the u.s. president may be misinformed. the comes a point when one needs to look at the figures and i'm surprised that maybe president trump stuff haven't shown him how much those european companies have invested in the united states created jobs that to assemble and produce that now those u.s. jobs could be at risk just as president donald trump seeks to fulfill one of his top campaign promises to protect the jobs of his supporters in america's steel and aluminum manufacturing sectors it's not just international partners criticizing donald trump's decision to oppose steel and aluminum tariffs on top u.s.

. allies domestically members of president trump's own republican party are also criticizing him fear of the effects of a global trade war despite white house efforts to downplay those concerns can really help get al-jazeera at the white house now reaction to the u.s. move has been particularly strong in canada mexico america's partners in the nuff to trade agreement john holdren has more from mexico city. after the us put the squeeze on neighbors and trading on lies mixed growing canada imposing steel and mini interests retaliation quickly followed both amounts dollar for dollar surcharges on u.s. imports these tariffs are totally unacceptable canadian prime minister justin through and his foreign minister chrystia freeland denounce the us his actions this is sixteen point six billion dollars of retaliation this is

the strongest trade action canada has taken in the post-war era first of all mexico's economic minister called this the worst case scenario and said the country would put tariffs on some u.s. steel products apples grapes pull and cheese today that we take action at the moment to compensate. it without mentioning it down the mexican experts on this dilemma i live in but this dispute was the last thing either country wanted with a powerful and until recently mostly friendly neighbor the kind of the terrorists will hit the tinkly hard about ninety percent of it's still head south of the border it's the us is biggest supplier but mexico also is one of the top exporters of steel to the united states despite that both its going canada insist trade flows do work to the us is favor for them the decision by the troubled ministration just

doesn't make sense. like there's no economic justification at the end of the day you see that mexico has a deficit with the u.s. in any lineaments deal that we can see more from them than we exhaust and moreover in sectors that are essential to their company but there's another element to this washington's insistence the three countries of renegotiating the nafta free trade agreement the us want to see more concessions from mexico and canada they both emphasized that there's still claim to talk but added that there italia three measures will remain in place as long as the u.s. terrorists do join homan. mexico city now the u.s. secretary of state says he's made great progress in his talks with one of north korean leader kim jong un's closest aides might pompei or has met kim yong choi in new york for a second day the talks are supposed to smooth the way for a summit between donald trump and kim jong un in less than two weeks time but

pompei is refusing to confirm it will actually happen our diplomatic editor james baines reports. a second day of intense diplomacy between the u.s. secretary of state and the north korean envoy who met for almost two and a half hours reporters watched the comings and goings at the apartment block where the u.s. government owns a residence on the thirty ninth floor state department officials were very cautious in what they said but one man was not as restrained the u.s. president who spoke as the meeting was still under way revealing for the first time that general kim will now head to the white house good morning i just want to tell you we're doing very well with north korea our secretary of state has had very good meetings he's meeting again today. i believe they'll be coming down to washington on friday and a letter is going to be delivered to me from him john. the president said the

summit in singapore if it takes place could be the first of perhaps two or three meetings between him and kim jong un later secretary pump aoe sidestepped questions about whether the two sides have the same definition of denuclearization and seemed well aware of the scale of the challenge ahead this is going to be a process that will take days and weeks to work our way through there will be tough moments there will be difficult times i've had some difficult conversations with them as well. they've given right back to me to reporters had been led to believe that these crucial negotiations would only be taking place here at this apartment block in new york but now there is another phase and an unpredictable element president trump himself at the white house general kim is carrying a letter which he will open there from his leader kim jong il and james post

al-jazeera new york of course over to our correspondent wayne hay who's in seoul of course away while the talk remains very positive in new york city on the other side of the world on a different continent it was still like the detail for a very eager press corps an expectant global audience especially where you are on the peninsula. yes well it seems that everyone is being very cautious when it comes to saying whether this summit between donald trump and kim jong un will take place in singapore on june twelfth whether or not there will be more delays and as you heard there in james's piece from the u.s. prison donald trump that even if the meeting does play take place on june the twelfth in singapore that he's hinting that maybe there won't be any significant deal announced in terms of denuclearization of the korean peninsula and that it may take two possibly three even more meetings to get some sort of significant deal signed all we're hearing really from the united states at the moment in terms of

detail is that everyone is still working towards that goal of having a summit in singapore on june twelfth we may know more when this meeting takes place between kim yong the man that was referenced in james piece the right hand man to kim jong un when he meets with the u.s. president in washington later on friday and delivers that letter from kim jong un to the u.s. president we may know more about whether or not this summit will happen in singapore on the twelfth of june and exactly how far apart these two countries remain when it comes to that issue of the denuclearization of the peninsula indeed there are lots of moving parts to this story you know focused on new york singapore soul but also pyongyang. the russians have made an appearance in the last twenty four hours. yes indeed this was the russian

foreign minister sergei lavrov making a trip to pyongyang to meet with kim jong un the north korean leader during that meeting a invitation was issued to the north korean leader to travel to moscow to have a summit with the russian president vladimir putin now we're not sure when that summit will take place according to the official news agency from north korea kim jong un has accepted the invitation so it seems to be a case of the russians really wanting to be a part of any deal that is made going forward when it comes to again the denuclearization of the korean peninsula the opening up of north korea perhaps about russia saying look we have a huge stake in this issue we share a border with north korea as does china of course and of any deal is going to be made then the russians and indeed the chinese need to be a part of that so that appears to be what this was all about and then we have

meeting today in the demilitarized zone between north and south korea a high level meeting between a delegation from both of those countries this meeting was supposed to take place just over two weeks ago but the north koreans withdrew from that because of the military exercises that were taking place at the time between the united states and south korea so this will be very much the practical end of what was discussed in those into korean summits between the south korean president moon j.n. and kim jong un or for the moment we'll leave it there way and come back to you when there are more developments thank you let's go to europe where italy is getting a populist government the anti establishment five star movement and the far right league party have succeeded in forming a coalition with just as prime minister that he and his ministers will be sworn in on friday ending weeks of political deadlock but in baba reports from rome. ending almost a week of political and financial turmoil in italy the incoming prime minister announces his government lineup. by my side there will be luigi demaio labor in the

industry minister who will also assume the role of deputy prime minister senator mattel's salvini interior minister who will assume the role of deputy prime minister the difference between this time around and last weekend the controversial figure of paolo serve on a euro skeptic rejected by the president as economy minister now gets the e.u. affairs portfolio while that means there's still scope for friction with brussels the new foreign minister laurence omar varo million easy is a familiar figure from a previous government of technocrats it would be a disaster for the for italy and these economies because these two party want to spare and this should renegotiate something with europe and the european union is not too keen to make any concessions to italy for opponents of the so-called populist alliance the only good news is that italy finally has a government but the biggest issue that our nation on their program is very dangerous and impossible it is dangerous for families and for business but this is

our opinion let's hope they contradict us. the italian public will want to see how far the administration meets campaign promises from deporting so-called illegal immigrants to providing a guaranteed minimum income the nature of this incoming government won't be to the liking of many leaders but the fact is had there been fresh elections in italy the so-called populist parties may well have won a stronger mandate to demand change so for the time being many people are reserving their judgments the dean barber al jazeera rome spanish prime minister mariano rajoy who may lose his job after a no confidence vote in parliament on friday his party has been struggling to restore trust after it was implicated in a major corruption scandal the reports from madrid. defending his leadership prime minister mariano rajoy arrived at parliament where a possible no confidence vote against him and his people's party is looming the

motions being brought by the opposition socialist party leader pedro sanchez the motion calls for sanchez to replace the whole way as prime minister but if in your voice are you going to resign mr a horny or are you going to keep clinging to the position weakening democracy and weakening and appreciating the quality of the government institution the motion follows the jailing of twenty nine high ranking members of the party for illegally financing campaigns in the one nine hundred ninety s. and early two thousand. became the first prime minister in office to give evidence in a trial last year. former people's party treasurer lewis was among those convicted on monday once a close. he was given a thirty three year jail sentence and fined fifty one million dollars royal insists the corruption allegations don't affect anyone in government less in. the sentence doesn't say i blame the people's party for being corrupt or for creating an

institution a corrupt system it doesn't say this will be helpful to read the sentence and read it well one hundred seventy six m.p.'s out of three hundred fifty hear it means congress would need to support a vote of no confidence for the motion to pass the socialist no they can't do this alone so they've drawn in support from their political rivals the leftist but and most party says it will back a vote of no confidence the centrists the other party says that it won't so it could all boil down to two smaller regional parties a castle and basque nationalist parties to force the prime minister out of office both regimes say they'll now support the no confidence vote. catalan nationalists egot a punishment for clamping down hard on the region separatist movement after catalonia declared independence last year. and one of the longest political careers in spanish history. and he is indeed a political survivor the pressure in the media the pressure in the street. to think

that he can stay for another two years is difficult. but it's possible. he's already survived one attempt to depose him he has the backing of his party. but his leadership is looking increasingly fragile. madrid for plenty more here on the al-jazeera news hour including in the. antigovernment protests rises to sixteen. and we take a look at the contenders in pakistan's upcoming general elections and more it would take for any one party to win. the french open yet again the other one of those details in sport. let's head to africa where the u.n. security council has given south sudan's warring factions a month to reach peace deal or face possible sanctions it's voted to a dog the u.s.

led resolution which threatens an arms embargo against the defense chief and five other officials south sudan descend into civil war in twenty thirteen when the president salva kiir accused his then deputy reich plotting a coup more than reports from the capital juba. nine countries have voted in favor of sanctions against sudan officials and six countries have abstained now to get those votes the u.s. which has been pushing for the voice had to watch it and there was allusion and did not get what they wanted what they wanted was. more officials in which they have accused of derailing the peace process and those officials include the minister of happen at the fairs as well as the minister of defense what they got instead was a forty five day technical rollover of the existing sanctions and that the secretary general should report within thirty days. about violence in the country as well as a political agreement now to reach a political agreement in south sudan seems like a bit of a tough challenge. to governmental authority on development which is

a regional bloc which has been trying to mediate between the warring sides have had several rounds of peace talks between the different sides and all round including the last one which ended on the twenty third of may feel to produce any results and to bridge the gaps between the different parties so at the moment the u.s. the u.s. seems to think that what they have done is better than at the u.n. security council is better than nothing but what they are hoping for after their forty five day period is that they would be able to push for stronger sanctions should there be no peace in south sudan. sixteen people have been confirmed being killed in the. government protests continue to sweep across the country. groups believed to be under the command of president. opened fire on who were demanding his resignation the latest surge in violence takes the death toll to more than one hundred since the unrest began in april our correspondent has been

covering the unrest and joins be no live from the capital i mean it has the violence that we've seen over the last twenty four subsided on anyway. so in short the answer would be yes we have compared to what we saw over the course last twenty four hours following that large protest here in my now while things are a lot quieter we're not it's not that chaotic scene it's not that tense scene with people running through the streets if anything it almost seems as though the city of men now is in mourning have to remind you the viewers that this was a protest that was organized in solidarity with mothers of victims who many of them students who were killed during peaceful protests here in the city of. and this was a protest that brought in somewhere around half a million people and that we had we saw armed groups and snipers just making no discrimination just shooting into crowds and we can confirm now that the

death toll from that shooting that took place yesterday has climbed to sixteen individuals and with another seventy seventy nine individuals who were also seriously injured but that was yesterday we are still seeing some protests pockets of unrest within the city during the earlier hours of the day those are protests that have been going on here in when i was on an almost daily basis but there is even though things have quieted down quite a bit there still seems to be a general sense that the crisis is far from over indeed i mean there was supposed to be a lot sort of a national dialogue to find a peaceful way to end this sort of political and social crisis that we're seeing on our screens what sort of progress there. the national dialogue is still going on this is a national dialogue that began on may sixteenth but we should note that that that that there's some nuances to what's going on with this national dialogue on one hand you have the individuals that are calling for president then you know they

have to step down the song and have witnessed what has been a crackdown against dissent here in the country and have at this point labeled him the face of it of a dictatorship he might have been. leading a revolution against the some most of the creator should forty years ago but for a lot of nicaraguans even those that supported him that have supported him for many years they now see him as so much that they now see him as as as the face of a of a new dictatorship and he can add well on the other hand you have the government of any of the dealer figure who just not want to that is unwilling to step down so these are concessions that are. that are not likely to be made on either and these protests began against policy reforms for pension reforms in the country when those protests were met with violence from the government. it quickly shifted

into a protest against the government itself against. against the government of the new north and so now what we're seeing are massive masses of people we saw half a million people on the streets all of them chanting wanting the president to step down for the moment we'll leave it there a man well and of course i come back to you in a situation develops men over a pile of a managua. let's head to south asia now where pakistan is swearing in a caretaker government ahead of elections in late july a former judge will run the country until the vote the three main political parties are looking to convince voters that they can grow the economy and create jobs as there is imran khan takes a look at the contenders. election time in pakistan and the country's big players are preparing for voting. the last government led by the washer it is in disarray as he was forced out of office in july two thousand and seventeen by the anti corruption court who accused him of not disclosing foreign investments he said it was a coup against his government despite that his party is confident of

a strong showing the pakistan muslim league n. wants to do well in the province of punjab traditionally it stronghold another big player is the pakistan people's party led by twenty nine year old bhutto he inherited the party leadership after his mother and former prime minister benazir bhutto was assassinated in two thousand and seven the party's popular in the southern sindh province and he hopes a good result there will give his party a say on the national stage. then there's imran khan the former cricketer turned politician his party held mass rallies during the government's last term accusing it of corruption and electoral fraud some pundits suggest as pakistan movement for justice party could be in line for a big win this time around. but behind all of this is pakistan's deep state institution the armed forces it is said that without all the support no party can form a government but the army says its role is simply security and stability and given

the region on is a new created in mitty's are all has always been at the stabiliser and to be honest we can say that they're helpful do facilitate create conducive environment peaceful environment for any type of event. for the elect. other concerns including the economy jobs and a young population with few career prospects but those issues affect the urban population in rural areas by far the biggest voting bloc it's often the village elders who dictate the vote the values these sayings up there diable eldred's these all are the things which matters a lot in pakistani elections and our common water definitely despite what about a promise is given by any political leader in the public going on died in a public speech right saud that may not matter they think the saying off is.

but there is another block with increasing influence over the last ten years the religious groups through networks of religious schools those parties can mobilize votes for any political party that they choose given this election is wide open it may well be their support that swings the final result but there are concerns religious parties are intolerant of other minorities and women's rights i want to see pakistan governed by religious law rather than civil war imran khan al-jazeera . well still ahead here on the al-jazeera news hour why some media organizations all happy about the way you craney and journalist faked his death. and tens of thousands of farmers in south africa seek basic rights for that land also in sports find out why is in a scene that is moving on after winning a third straight champions league title tatyana we'll have that story in sports if you stay with us.

i. mean the weather sponsored by cattle. hello thirty seven degrees in hong kong should not be the hottest another record and if he would vary on pleasant conditions indicative of what's been going on in southern china is cooling down a little bit on friday thirty four and further inland what he meant is come out as moisture out as raid nice or the forecast to a great deal of central and southern china has potentially went a bit not shanghai shanghai is drying up and the the showers tend to become rather more scattered when we get into saturday moral vis the rising ground in western china south of this all we've had some pretty big showers around the southern philippines northern tip of borneo kuala lumpur's a good old downpour as well and a nice scattering i'm good potential for more big showers less so further south

less so in southern sort of way as you saw in borneo and java on the sumatra they all look fairly dry but not bone dry to be quite honest and then as the monsoon trough marking itself very obviously recently it runs up through here came six days early to morrow and it's still there is a broken line across myanmar now coming into the sinus beast of bangladesh with a few shero scattered around the eastern side of india as well. the weather sponsored by cattle waste. in the next episode of earth royce nikki clark joins a grouping screwed on a voyage through the widdle sea to highlight the importance of protecting this fragile antarctic ecosystem against an expanding list of manmade threats beneath the surface of this magnificent desolation is just teeming with life of bees and told the remotest mosses on the nz arctic century on al-jazeera.

al-jazeera. where every. on the market watching the al-jazeera news are answerable raman a reminder of our top stories the trumpet ministration is imposing tariffs on steel

and alimony and imports from the european union canada and mexico u.s. trade partners are threatening to retaliate with terrorists of their own stoking fears of a global trade war. the u.s. secretary of state says he's made great progress with his talks with kim yong chal one of the north korean leaders closest aides this is high level meetings between north and south korea resume in the demilitarized zone also italy is set to get its first populist government ending weeks of political deadlock you have to establish with a five star movement and the far right lead party have succeeded in forming a coalition which is happy content as prime minister. let's get more on our top story on the latest house imposed by the u.s. i'm joined from new york by national security expert asher castleberry good to have you with us on the program many world leaders have actually already said that the

move is illegal and it's yet another move by the u.s. or certainly by the president that shows it's scant regard for international laws and agreements that have been ongoing for decades now how dangerous is it to keep antagonizing his closest allies. it's very dangerous. the economic security threat to job losses to us. to the point to where even has the canadian prime minister who is actually looking into retaliation towards u.s. goods so i think this is definitely economic risk for the u.s. economy nowhere economic growth somewhat slow down if you see a depiction of that down jones of course i mean if you actually continue to use national security as an excuse for trade issues and you circumvent this does it not then sort of certain precedent for other nations to talk about national

security and deem trade agreements null and void yes absolutely you know due to u.s. global power deftly encourages other countries like somewhat to a certain china to actually pitch a situation as a national security threat and submit those grievances to the world trade organization how important or how worrying is it that in the last few days we have seen for example a trade war beginning now between the u.s. and china. this could spark a much more global pandemic in the economic markets. well it definitely shows or a change in u.s. global leadership where you start to see countries isolating united states because you know you can't necessarily depending i states to where canada the e.u.

and other countries will most likely isolate self so that's going to encourage beijing to say yes we feel the same way so this will definitely hurt united states credibility when it comes to their claim with regard to trade imbalances one wonders what sort of advice the president is getting we often think of him is sort of choosing from the hip and thinking only. what school understanding of how the dynamics could be working within the white house well we do see that we had the secretary trade represented who's in support of this but looking into capitol hill you do have a growing number of congressional representatives who are actually against this idea even have paul ryan who said that this is not a smart move so there is definitely an executive versus congressional disagreement but i think this is deathly an isolated decision within the executive office and as of now there disregarding what congress is saying as far as this week against this

decision it's interesting time certainly and of course will thank you for your participation castle breather in new york q very much. a dissident russian journalist has revealed new details of how he faked his murder. was reportedly shown on cheese denied his apartment in kiev but the next to you to leave ukraine security services later said it was part of an elaborate plot to cut his would be killers but there's no concern that it could hold the way journalism journalists to see really challenge reports on from moscow. back from the dead russian journalist our caddie bob gave his second press briefing in his many days and he dives into exactly how he and ukraine security service had faked his own murder itself in boyle and allegedly genuine assassination plot for to give concessions sophie i don't want to have to press to live in the very end i made this shirt with bullet holes in it and i laid on the floor it was real pig's blood

on me griddle and i have poured all over me and i took some of it in my mouth a little doubt they talked some blood into the bullet holes and i was dead. so i mean i was freezing i washed off as much of the blood as i could they gave me a sheet and i read myself minutes and watched the news about what an amazing guy i was. regarding the ethics of carrying out such a deception he had this to say. i didn't have the task to make you believe me or not my task was to stay alive and secure my family this is the only thing in the first thing that i was thinking about the last thing i was thinking about were the standards of journalism to be honest but across the media world worried voices have been speaking up we consider that nothing could justify the fact that. it was organized to create services to protect a journalist i think. the security. general

and. thinks that although we are we welcome the news that is a life there could be some other means to protect a representative from the organization for security and cooperation in europe wrote on twitter relieved the dark. is alive i deplore the decision to spread false information on the life of a journalist it is the duty of the state to provide correct information to the public and the committee to protect journalists said this is extreme action by the ukrainian authorities has the potential. to undermine public trust in journalists and to mute outrage when they are killed in russia where ukraine says the attempt on bob jenkins life originated the government has described the affair as an anti russian provocation the story is strange to say the least i don't know how much the end justifies the means in this story thank god that person is alive it does not

change your attitude towards ukraine a country where being a journalist is dangerous it does not change the core of the situation the only thing this is changed is that thank god this person is still alive the kremlin and state controlled media are drawing parallels between bab janko as fake death and the nazi truck poisoning of the script powells in the u.k. both see russia accused both are described here as equally fantastical the suggestion is that nothing can be believed anymore much will depend on where you cranes investigation goes next police arrested the alleged middleman in the murder plot identified as barry's liver which got a man prosecutors need to back up their claims with evidence only then can you crane argue with more certainty that this was all worth it. moscow. the united nations has made an urgent and critical appeal for donations for its aid budget to help refugees the agency has received less than one third of what it

requested from donors and twenty eight team the money is meant to help more than nine million people with food shelter and education five point five million of them are syrian refugees now the programs in jordan and lebanon are particularly low on funding even though they have more refugees per capita than almost anywhere else without more funding the u.n. warns one point four million refugees will see their food rations reduced with complete cuts in egypt lebanon and jordan by august and education cuts good for students to drop out making them vulnerable to early marriages uncharged labor rule i mean it is senior communications advisor u.n.h.c.r. she says humanitarian needs have long taken a back seat in conflicts like syria. the line is there's enough money put into making these sward especially the war in syria there should be some money put to help those who are suffering by it the u.n. secretary general used a figure and he said that one point seven trillion dollars are spent have been

spent last year on arms and arming that is almost eight hundred times what is needed to help all those who need help in the world so if there is enough money to keep fueling the war in syria there should be enough money to help those refugees and displaced people who are suffering the most out of it for thirteen billion dollars have been poured into the human to turn one humanitarian world to help the refugees and the host communities who also need help in order to carry this burden however this is not enough and that's our life we need more we are very grateful to have what had been given but we need more because we what we need what we are saying is that impact cannot be looked at as if it's just short term it's not about just not meeting the humanitarian needs that the refugees need now it's not about just giving them enough food now it's about the long term impact you know when a family a refugee family cannot have enough money to send its kids to school in five years

we're having a whole generation who had not been to school and even with the figures i'll give you a figure for example in lebanon about sixty percent of children who are at the age of elementary school grades they do go to school however when you go to secondary and higher school education only five percent of refugee children are in gold at this stage and that's a major risk to the future and to the future of syria and the region. the red cross is sending two teams of surgeons own medical supplies to gaza to treat casualties from recent clashes along the border with israel one hundred fifteen palestinians are being killed and more than thirteen thousand injured since the protests began or more thirty of red cross to. will prioritize gunshot wound victims middle east director says garza's health system is on the verge of collapse. imagine some one thousand three hundred fifty people with complex cases will need three to five

operations each per patient a total of more than four thousand surgeries have a fridge will be carried out by the i.c.r.c. and i think such a case load would overwhelm any health system in the world including in geneva let's head to the americas now where there's been nationwide protests in argentina calling for the decriminalization of abortion. they follow months of nationally broadcast hearings on whether to allow women to terminate a pregnancy within the first fourteen weeks a congressional committee is due to vote on the bill which would then still have to pass both houses of parliament trees by reports of hours. it's the last day of the abortion hearings in argentina and those who want to legalize it demonstrated in congress wearing as always the color green that's become

a symbol of the national campaign for free legal and safe abortions. and yet we have been fighting for many years for something like this to happen to separate the state from the church and to the side based on what's better for the country in the past decade we have seen a few reasons for aggressive reforms in argentina like gay marriage and sexual education policies but until now abortion has been off the table mainly because of the pressure by the catholic church in the past two months we have seen over seven hundred people coming here to congress to express their views for and against abortion the debate has polarized the country abortion in argentina easy legal only in case of rape or a fair woman's life is had risk but it is estimated that for. hundred thousand planned the stein abortions are performed every year many women have died most of them are poor the outcome of any vote is by no means certain sure.

i have to defend the right to life that is in our constitution and i cannot go against the right to life since conception but if you ask me if you want a woman to go to prison because of an abortion i say no i think we can protect them in a different way if they want to. this public debate has promoted the visibility of a problem and the consequences it has it helps the health ministry and also szell sectors to begin talking about sexual education educate about contraception and prevent abortions precedent. is against a change in the law but he allowed the debate defying the pressure from the catholic church. was you know more you know some bishops have been very aggressive with lawmakers where they have threatened those who are planning to vote in favor they generate fear they remain authoritarian but it's because they know they will lose. over the past fifteen years the campaign to legalize abortion has presented six bills on six different locations but no one made it to congress many hope it

will be different this time. in a letter addressed to catholics in chile pope francis to never again they ignore the culture of clergy sexual abuse in the country now this comes as friends as plans to send his top two investigators back to chile to gather more information about the crisis the pope also praised victims of sexual abuse in chile for bringing the truth to light despite attempts by church officials to discredit them francis admits neither he nor chile's catholic leaders truly listened to the victims its only possible mass when all they sank the pope calls on everyone that is why it is a letter to all the people of god to overcome the culture of abuse and concealment the other part not only said that there might have been some moments some things but that the catholic church has created a culture of abusing concealment certainly we did not act with speed to investigate to weigh in sanction those whom it concerns. nine people including two children

have been injured in croatia after police opened fire on a violin carrying refugees and migrants around twenty nine people mostly from afghanistan and iraq were travelling in the van and then when they tried to crash through a roadblock police had set up the barrier after the van crossed the border illegally from bosnia the two children are in a serious but stable condition land distribution is a controversial issue in south africa the ruling a.n.c. promised twenty two years ago to give back black people land owned by white farmers but nearly twenty thousand south africans are still waiting for that promise to be fulfilled buchan work reports on their fight to right to the right to right the wrongs of apartheid. he was born here one hundred and four years ago his parents worked without pay for a white farmer who grabbed this land near pietermaritzburg in south africa

a few decades before he was born. these stones mark where he buried them in exchange for their labor they were allowed to live here and grow their own food he lived the same way now the current landowners want him to leave. my father was born here i was born here he married my mother here where will i go if they want me to move from this place i'd rather they take a gun and shoot me so at least i can be with my ancestors and die on this land. a nine hundred ninety six law backed by nelson mandela intitled and others like him known as labor tends to own the small plots of land they occupy he applied twenty years ago he still doesn't have to title. their lives in this shack he lets in the rain so the land rights organization tried to build him a new home from concrete blocks. the landowners didn't allow it his grandson lives just here on the same plot but if no title is issued before the dies he won't be

able to inherit the land there are tens of thousands of people in similar predicaments waiting since the one nine hundred ninety s. for titles to be issued siyabonga sit while he works for a rights group that's representing nine hundred thousand of their claims for land the whole process is about the limits in it using the portion of land they've always been using so they'd land currently is not useful to landowners anyway so what we are pushing for processing of the clean so did these people can all. the descendants of the white farmers do have titles many owners are reluctant to give up the small plots where the claimants live and many claimants say the government lacks the political will to address the past injustice it's actually not a matter of political will we are now processing their pick asians they are proud of the department in the past was that rather than subjecting the people to all of

all of that let us rather use alternative ways of securing their tenure if the outstanding applications were processed it may take years. will be around for many more his ancestors shed this land communally all he wants before he dies is to own a tiny part of it malcolm webb al-jazeera near pietermaritzburg south africa. a robotic bird of prey has been developed to help stop the real birds from hitting airplanes the robot was developed by the dutch company clear flight solutions they say the robotic peregrine falcon can help scare birds away from traffic and discourage them from nesting near runaways. well still ahead here. williams continues a french open final. closing in the whole country. welcome

back it's time for sport to his touch the other. thank you very much from madrid manages the nadine the don has quit the european champions after winning on precedented third straight champions league title the frenchman called a surprise news conference earlier on ending a three year career with the spanish the dan says it felt like the right time to make a change. look at piers first gave this club needs to keep winning and for that it needs a change after three years it needs a different voice a different working method and that's why i made this decision because i really

love this club and also the president who gave me the chance to come as a player to real madrid the scrape club and for that i'll be forever grateful i mean mickelson running back i would have liked to have convinced him but i know his character and the only thing that i can do is to offer my love support and recognition and remember although he knows it at this club will always be his family. the dam played for around madrid between two thousand and one and two thousand and think before replacing rafa benitez as manager in two thousand and sixteen he won one hundred four of the one hundred forty nine games in charge of madrid twenty nine were drawn and that would just sixteen defeat the one nine trophy the no including the champions league titles his departure make absolutely has to be a surprise because he's a young manager relatively forty five years old and has just won the biggest competition in european club football actually world club football three times in succession what a success he's made of that job so to suddenly broke away from that will certainly

have people questioning it and wondering why he's doing it but the more you hear from sit down about this the more it makes sense he's actually feeling that he's taken the club as far as they can go and that he can't go into further success with this side which makes sense when you think about it brown would do it of course already deserved triumph in the champions league but there is no guarantee that they're going to build on that for next season they do need to make changes and now the club you say they have to do that with a new manager actually i think there's a bigger picture here if you look at the french national team the french football association are understandably huge fans of that and everything he did for them as a player and now what he's achieving as a manager and they would like him managing the national take didier de sean has been in the job for six years now which is a long time for a national manager he takes them to the world cup in washington i don't think the shop will carry on beyond that world cup and it will be

a really good time to get it done in getting used to the job before the next major tournament for france but just rewind a little bit when's it done. signed up for what i would read as manager in twenty six that you have you had a couple of years with that. there was a big question mark by him a lot of critics a lot of city what a success he made of that job. perry has been given a huge boost to head of its fast world cup a parent in thirty six years that kept him paolo get out o. had been cleared to play in the tournament after a swiss court agreed to temporarily lift his doping ban and get out i was given a fourteen months of pension after testing positive for cocaine. three time champion three no williams has been placed in the third round at the french open serena be american ashley barty who took the first that three three no four back to take the second think three and he then may take the third take home. world number one simona halep is into the third round of romanian with a straight sets victory over american and taylor townsend i tried to stay focused i

got beast a little bit sometimes but. it's normal when you play with the players he saw in the end talented so i just try to not rushing the balls not rushing to finish the point but you know in the end measures if you win or not so i win i won and i was really happy that i could finish also the first said and also the second serve in that way i feel that i was much stronger in the second set after three four games so you've started to feel that i am there so i can feel everything now former world number one maria sharapova also advances to the third round beating donna vec in straight sets. the twenty sixteen when i got to being in the east cost home a play of the owner federer in straight sets shall now face former u.s. open when i found both in the. series. ten time french open

champion and world number one rough and adele has surged into the theory that round with a resulting straight sets win over argentina's greedo paya runyan nicknamed the king of quite taking care of business six two six one six one. i have to be happy noisy. of course a great result is to say it once is when it's not possible without playing well so . just before that time happy about the concentration that i was able to hold all the time and the right focus and on the much look at doing the things better but also through to the next round as third seed marin challenged the crowd lead potency about her couch by two sets before dropping the but she had to battle hard in the fourth before eventually winning six two six two thousand and seven five. former u.s. open champion juan martin del potro swept past local boys joining him beneteau the argentine defeating the frenchman fix four six three and pick through. the

washington capitals of even top the n.h.l. stanley cup finals often edging the vegas golden knights in game two of the best of seven series on wednesday a power play goal in the fact compare it from alex ovechkin gave the capital of the defies the lead but they have all kinds of braden holtby to play for preventing a vegas comeback he made thirty seven phase including this one with just two minutes remaining to rob vegas of the tying goal three two was the final score it's just vegas a second defeat at home in the postseason the theory is now moved to washington for game three on saturday. jimmie it was the hockey gods even it up from last game i mean you know that we had. kind of tied it up we didn't i thought braden was real good but i was. played the right way the hockey gods always sort of even out over you know i always talk about that so. as a great savior you know obviously one fifty nine left. you could see the emotion on

our bench that was once once you made that save it and you were going to win the game. i thought we had lots of chances tonight i mean we lost this week two hockey game talk has a wide open net with two minutes up to go to chance are tied up i mean we didn't play our best game but i thought we had thirty nine shots and we still create a lot and you know it's one of those games were hoping played real well you know he was probably the difference in our game and that is all the ball for now. thanks to the every watching the al jazeera news i would be so robin a patriot is up next to stay with us here on out as a. living a wandering life for centuries but now film odds of morocco on al-jazeera. the nature of news as it breaks this is one of the areas where protestants had blocked the road for the final higher than anything they could find with detailed

coverage of this extremely hard to stop everyone striving for the good of the state from around the world this museum aims to be a way of posset tory over we just history and it's perfected war that has divided the tribes here for generations. they helped build clean and feed the capital but they're not welcome anymore one of the nice witnesses the massive vacations and demolitions forcing two hundred thousand of beijing's poor from their homes one on one east on al-jazeera. we understand the differences. and the similarities of cultures across the world so no matter how you take it al-jazeera will bring you the news and current affairs that matter to you al-jazeera. the i.m.f. said riyadh's a break even price for twenty eighteen is likely to be around eighty eight dollars

a barrel why is argentina again turning to the i.m.f. they have. now we bring you the stories that are shaping the economic world we live in counting the cost on al-jazeera. after months of threats and negotiations the u.s. launches a trade war the targets some of washington's closest allies. hello i'm adrian said again this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up in montreal is now planning to travel to washington to deliver a personal letter from chairman kim jong il a senior advisor to north korea's leader to meet with donald trump place on friday

. pakistan to swear in a caretaker government head of july's elections. and citizens as dan steps down as the manager of rail the dreads.