tycoon james packer in the second case netanyahu is accused of trying to get favorable coverage in the country's second biggest newspaper by offering to hamper the activities of its main competitor another case still under investigation concerns are negations the owner of israel's biggest telecoms company awarded netanyahu favorable coverage in his news agency in return for the prime minister's supporting beneficial regulations so far benjamin netanyahu is managed to ride out the political fallout from the police recommendation that he be indicted but now that his wife has been charged the scrutiny the precious stemming from these longstanding corruption allegations is short amount of again ari force at al-jazeera westerners all right time for a quick break now but lots more still ahead on and use the campaigning without fear candidates in mexico's election defied death threats to rally for votes and tears and shock as two time world cup winners argentina find themselves on the brink of elimination.

i. mean the weather sponsored by cateye always surprises in the weather across the middle east this hot sand it's dry because a few showers just around the coaxes just spilling out to turkey see a little bit of cloud just bubbling up here from time to time so anywhere between the black sea the caspian sea is a little further east with you might catch one or two parts of iraq could catch a shower here they are shouts a base there is of afghanistan tech menaced on the spec is really as beautiful as about the heat forty celsius in kuwait city but as hot as it has been recently in baghdad of only thirty nine degrees twenty four beirut say over the next couple of days will see that hot sun stretching its way further south and as we go on into the next day or so it extends right down across the river but then again as usual.

just losing that intensity on the the small wind that we've had here just nagging away for the past few days still a fair bit of lifted dust in the sand but maybe that's going to push its way into eastern parts of the region just into central areas of saudi arabia they go wall to wall sunshine in this also was sunshine for southern africa at the moment might just see a little bit of cloud to the far south but essentially dry sums it up over the next few days unpleasant temperature wise johannesburg with a high of eighty. the weather. on packet for us what were you hearing what were you seeing whether on line horrendous things. about that or if you join us on the sacked a lot of the major countries in the commonwealth how far bigger fish to fry and chips to eat this is a dialogue. about some of this except perhaps everyone has a voice what happens when the robots themselves are making the decision to join the

colobus conversation amount is iraq. again you're watching a reminder of our top stories about five hundred migrant children who are separated from their parents on the us mexico border have been reunited with their families that's according to the associated press news agency since may more than two thousand kids were taken from their parents after they tried to cross the border illegally. eurozone finance ministers have agreed a deal to get greece out of its eight year bailout program they can now delay repayments on billions of dollars in loans by ten years greece also got another seventeen. point four billion dollars. the wife of israel's prime minister benjamin

netanyahu has been charged with fraud sara netanyahu is accused of misusing one hundred thousand dollars of state funds to provide catering services. as the u.n. special envoy to yemen martin griffiths says he is working with all parties in yemen's war to avoid an escalation of fighting in the port city of her data the rebels deny claims by the saudi erotic coalition that it is in full control of the city's airport people from a day to have started heading south to the capital sanaa to try to escape from madison reports. of the jammed streets of yemen's capital sana'a even busier as vehicles piled high with mattresses and furniture the car besides many of the people in them have driven south from their homes in her data trying to find safety in places like this high school. and i came from her data to sanaa

because of the airstrikes i used to live in a raptor close to the airport they told us there is no organization where we can register as refugees over here but god knows. i used to live next to the airport feds but when we saw all these random airstrikes that shook and scared the people we try to move to a safe city. this is what they're running from convoys of fighters said to be heading towards her data to support this idea of a right a coalition as it tries to seize control of the city and its point from who threw the rebels the coalition says iran has been smuggling weapons through hard into to the rebels iran and the who say that's not true. the coalition also says it's held her data airport for several days but on thursday rebels released this video claiming to show their fighters still have access to. at the school in seminar people from her data line up to register for shelter food and medical help

but there are fears that sonar won't be able to cope with work there is a big migration happening from the areas that faced heavy fighting we want the humanitarian organizations to help they call themselves humanitarian but we haven't seen them in yemen these families have found temporary shelter from the fighting and hard data but the resources of sanaa are being stretched to the limit as more refugees arrive rob matheson al-jazeera. in libya forces loyal to a powerful warlord say they've captured two of the country's largest oil terminals khalifa haftar its forces have been battling for control of a southerner and ras lanuf rival fighters had stormed the oil ports last week modelled delaware had reports. after a week of attacks and counterattacks claims and counterclaims forces loyal to libya's warlord only for hefted have taken control of what is known as the oil crescent a rival faction led by you brought him to iran has withdrawn from the area hefted

his forces reportedly had supported egyptian and you a warplanes medical sources in as deadly as city say dozens of people including civilians were killed in the fighting three only storage tanks and ras lanuf ports were reportedly targeted by an airstrike and set on fire for days the national oil corporation says about four hundred thousand barrels of crude oil a day burned. have to the banks the tupilak base department that has refused to cede power to the government of national accord since it was first formed. for many people here it doesn't matter who controls libya's oil producing region as long as oil continues to be sold through the national oil corporation and even if the military operations in do with either the forces of have to run taken control

it does not mean the conflict in the area is over moved up to hit. tripoli for a second straight night people in the u.s. city of pittsburgh have been protesting against the death of a teenager seventeen year old and one rose was shot by a police officer on tuesday police say rose ran away when they stopped the car he was travelling video posted online claims to show the officer firing three shots seconds after rose and another passenger vlan from their car a bishops in nicaragua have marched through the city of messiah after people said security forces threatened to massacre them the city has seen weeks of fighting between security forces and protesters just a few days ago people in messiah declared they no longer recognize the authority of president daniel ortega his plans to reform the welfare system sparked the protests . the number of central american migrants being deported from the u.s. has risen dramatically immigration officials in guatemala report

a forty five percent rise from last year and the number of people being forced to return by on a sanchez has more from guatemala city. houston what they might a trip that for many marks the end of a long dangerous and ultimately unsuccessful journey to the us migrants escaping poverty and violence in poor neighborhoods in central america their homes and families risking robbery rape and murder searching for a better future that was under these circumstances you can find god you are alive and you'll be able to see those you left behind here in gotham allah. in his second attempt to reach the united states for the two year old mother says things got tough maybe it took us three days only to cross the river and then the border patrol caught us they treated us like animals chased us and held guns to our heads as a result of the u.s. is tougher enforcement of anti immigration laws officers here say they've seen

a change in the spirit of what the highlands are writing back home and as everywhere all we see different behavior they are intimidated we know the process and treatment in the us is difficult when they landed in guatemala you can tell they said it and disillusioned many have left the families in the u.s. and they want to be reunited well for years there's been playing loads of the parties coming not only to what they might but also to with us nearly every day immigration officials tell us there's been an increase of forty five percent in the number of people coming compared to last year. more than twenty four thousand what they were deported from the u.s. this year alone officials here provide them with food water full go whole. families wait for their loved ones some of the return traumatized thirty six year old clearly b.s. was detained in the u.s. a soon as he arrived. i've never been in jail before but i was held for three months. blanca son has been arrested for being in the u.s.

illegally he's been gone for fifteen years now she dreads what will happen when he comes back in a few. days but i wonder why there's no work here even if people study they don't find jobs it's a disaster there's no work but. for many their return is full of shame and failure become back in town but some are still in temporary shelters others will be dropped a bus stations in the capital from there on the will be on their own but innocent just as just what the man. less than two weeks mexico will hold its largest election more than three thousand four hundred positions including the presidency are up for grabs but it's been a violent campaign activists say they've been one hundred fourteen political killings john homan reports. on his way to a rally merril candidate pascual turner were passes a grim reminder of what happened to the man he recently replaced on air and was the

candidate before me here they stopped him and killed him he was lying here and so the police found him with his car engine still running. past. our own bella is one of more than one hundred politicians killed local level and what may be the country's deadliest election season. says he's not scared elizabeth martin is on the other hand admit she's terrified she's received death threats addressed not just to her but also her daughter from this what's up account to vocal middle yes i live in fear i try to beat it every day i turn of the whatsapp in the night i'm frightened of the messages that arrive after eleven pm. dirty into party politics play some part in the violence but experts say it's mainly due to mexico's multiplying criminal gangs they're increasingly pushing politicians to

turn a blind eye or join in with their illegal activities the local municipal part ministrations i'm much more prone to corruption and infiltration and organized criminal groups identify this as an opportunity and ones they have infiltrated into a local municipal administration which allows them to carry out their activities with relative impunity they are not willing to let that go. politicians who refuse the criminals off or who are aligned with a rival group risk this one of the now almost daily funerals medal candidate one hundred chavis was mourned on the same day we spent with elizabeth. it's a bleak picture with an unprecedented number of candidates up for election in less than two weeks this seems playing out across the country as candidates make their last pitch in what are the biggest elections in mexico's history but rather than a celebration of democracy in many places they're showing how intertwined politics

and organized crime are. of course it's not just politicians being killed the country's general murder levels have exploded to the highest on record elizabeth says what's keeping her in the race is the chance to change that there was that we can't stop because if we're living with this violence the question is how far will it go where will it end we can't leave this as our children's inheritance soon a new crop of leaders will have the chance to show if they can protect the mexicans including them so john homan does it or. the man dubbed remain is most powerful politician has been jailed for three and a half years for corruption social democratic party leader leave you drag me earl was convicted of keeping two women on the payroll of a state agency even though they were employed by his party dragomir was a government official at the time and denies any wrongdoing as leader of romania's

ruling party dragomir would normally be prime minister but he's barred from governing because of a vote rigging conviction or china's ban on importing plastic waste means other countries are being forced to accept rubbish but the move may eventually revolutionize global recycling by making smaller countries improve their own collection and handling of plastic lawns louis reports from malaysia's capital kuala lumpur. plastic getting a new lease of life as waste is refined and turned into small pallets they're packed in this factory in the southern states and sold to manufacturers. the plastic is then turned into other goods anything from piping to home appliances. ken who has spent his life in the recycling industry helping out with his parents' business before building his own plastics factory the so much you know variable stuff that's packed into it and the minute you understand that you are crystal much

high value material or comes out from that once you see that as a potential you approach it totally differently you think about how we're going to strike that what resources am i going to pick you know put into that and once a share of that myself the party pollution problem in disappear by itself. see as company has increased the volume of waste it handles already this year by twenty eight percent developed countries have been looking for alternatives since china's ban on plastic waste imports took effect at the start of this year the u.k. for example has now tripled its exports of plastic waste to malaysia. some recycling companies here use a combination of local and imported waste but it's the important waste that's considered the better quality recyclables should be segregated at source but often than not divided up properly and become contaminated which means someone then has to do the sorting out and the cleaning there were some concerns that china's ban would flood malaysia with more waste than it could handle and the government

initially stopped issuing import permits but it was only temporary. recycling already. declared how much. i think a very strong this for because. of lot of being grown. says countries need to start looking at the whole issue from a different perspective his factory turns plastic scraps into industrial materials as well as fuel to power machines proving that plastic waste shouldn't always be regarded as a problem florence louis al-jazeera kuala lumpur. stunning upset has the runner up but the last football world cup facing an early exit croatia be argentina three nil in the group stages that win means the croatia is through to the knockout stage all these second time. any richardson has more on that match from moscow. will lean on

messi and argentina arrived at this game against croatia with a chance to put right the wrongs of their opening game draw against iceland messi had not scored in that game and it missed a penalty when it didn't work out again on this occasion argentina all but collapsing in the second half as they were beaten three male by croatia goals from ansi rabbit luka moderates and even rockets if singles were famous when and they are through to the last sixty now this is such a talented generation of argentinian players many of them involved in the team in two thousand and seven that won the under twenty world cup but it's senior level it's never quite worked sound like the runners up in the copper america on a couple of occasions i'm a runners up of the world cup four years ago no south american c. has won the world cup on european soil since nine hundred fifty eight i may now face a real fights just to make it out of their group even a win in their final match against nigeria may not be enough to see them into their

last sixteen. as obsidian door let's get out of the headlines are about five hundred migrant children who were separated from their parents on the us mexico border have been reunited with their families that's according to the associated press news agency since may more than two thousand have been taken from their parents after they tried to cross the border illegally. the u.s. president's plan to reform the immigration system has hit some roadblocks house republicans rejected a hardline immigration bill and delayed the vote on a more moderate one that legislation would provide a path to citizenship for young immigrants who came to the u.s. illegally as children would also ensure migrant families stay together at the border. eurozone finance ministers have agreed on a deal to get greece out of its eight year bailout program it can now delay

repayments on billions of dollars in loans by ten years greece also got another seventeen point four billion dollars the wife of israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu has been charged with fraud sara netanyahu is accused of misusing one hundred thousand dollars of state funds to provide catering services in libya forces loyal to a powerful warlord say they've captured two of the country's largest oil terminals after hours forces have been battling for control of the silver and ruslan ouf rival fighters had stormed the oil ports last week for a second straight night people in the u.s. city of pittsburgh are been protesting against the death of a teenager seventeen year old antwan rose was shot by a police officer on tuesday police say rose ran away when they stopped the car he was travelling in video posted online claims to show the officer firing three shots seconds after rose and another passenger ran from their car those are the headlines

the stream is up next we're back in half an hour. getting to the heart of the matter if. the supreme leader calls you today and says let's have towards would you accept facing realities what do you think reunification would look like there are two people the peace corps unification is the only option for prosperity of south korea hear their story on. imo they could be. seen and you're in the stream so they will hear from an artist who is mixing hip hop with the history of indigenous america native american artist frank wall joins us to share his latest music and if you're new to the concept of indigenous hip hop and have a listen to this. never seen a storm come with that away and it's a lot. because of. the pressure the stress.

the. place to go when no one's there to match. the legacy of broken treaties colonialism and native american genocide are constant themes and frank wants music born in the rose by indian reservation in rural south dakota out one uses music to call out historical wrongs and uplift indigenous youth many of whom struggle from the impacts of poverty violence suicide and other intergenerational traumas so joining us now is frank here in the studio welcome to

the stream frank hello i think it's an honor to be here it's really good to have you here so you know this past week our team and i had. going to your music has been lovely homework to have and we came up with themes that we thought we found most prevalent in your work and that is history heritage and family that to us is what seems to be the driver behind your work for you what is it that drives your music i mean i think you guys kind of hit it on the head i try to improve approach my work from an indigenous standpoint and that's not to say i have all the answers like i grew up and i said the colony in my mind was socialized into you know the western way of looking at the world so as i get more in touch with my own culture and my own roots and try to uncover what they took from us i try to bring that out and i work so very much at the core of it is love love for my people for the land for my family love for everything that we're supposed to live and balance with it's interesting to hear you say that

a lot of people commenting on their colonialism and kind of the courage the creative courage in your lyrics specifically john little on twitter pointing out one song in particular called what makes the red man red saying my favorite line from his music is you inherited everything we died for and all we got is a damn mascot. since that person brought a song that you know i want to hear your answer on that and what you think of that i want to share our audience share with our audience what it sounds like so have a listen to this on sound cloud what made the red man red. thanksgiving. day. so you sampled disney's song from the animated feature the one nine hundred eighty three animated movie peter pan and turned it on its head so tell us about that so i

produced my own music and i did that was the first time i ever actually sample of vinyl i found a record in a child. it's been in the use of vinyl so in minneapolis for a dollar and i've always wanted to do something with that song just because disney has a pretty horrible history of stereotyping my people and it's there in the music and so i always look for creative ways to put things like that on their head like and i just want to point out that the song is full of racial slurs for indigenous people but it came off of a children's record and you know so i just by doing that alone it kind of shows you where we're at in this country as far as how we look at entry indigenous people you have this line in there where you say what made you think the red man was dead or something paraphrasing you a little bit and i know you have a story where that actually happened to someone you know what is surprised yes so it was my first week in a so i graduated from columbia college in chicago i got my bachelor of arts and audio arts in acoustics and the first week i was there i was living in

a dorm room in a dorm building in downtown chicago and i got in the elevator in this go got on the elevator with me and she was non-native she commented on my hair she would get really pretty have you and i was like you know thank you and she didn't know what that meant and so i had to be more general and i was like i'm native american and she looked at me confused and she was like you guys are still alive you know and just think about that we got college educated adults living on stolen colonise land i think we don't even exist. i mean you know people are talking about the reservations people you're saying you know people think we don't even exist anymore so much of their culture sadly for better or worse is out of sight and kind of out of mind a lot of people touching on the on line for example we have a man on twitter saying i currently reside in l.a. are obstacles when talking about you know he tweeted a single obstacles you face on the reservation other than deeply entrenched institutional racism imposed on the side of p.t.s.d. he goes on and on and says there's so much hopelessness how do you change that sense of hopelessness into hope in your music or do you i think i think you know

i've been thinking about that a lot because i grew up in a place where it was it can get hopeless and i think when you're survivors of a genocide were less than one percent of your people survived and you never been. able to hear oh there's going to be a lot of like you said you know like colonial p.t.s.d. a lot of hopelessness so i think for me my work becomes a tool for me to practice hope is almost at montreaux almost like a daily practice you know you know you've got to keep practicing the hope on a daily basis otherwise it's easy to lose hope in that goal so i think my music gives me the tools of practice it in a day to day basis what drew you to have pop in the first place the storytelling the drums the the truth speaking truth to power you know i think at its core hip-hop was created by a call and i see people who are stolen away from their homeland stolen away from their culture and trying to recreate something that was taken from them so i think hip hop at its core is coming from indigenous roots you know african folks who are indigenous people as well we all are colonized people so i think that's why as an

indigenous person i resonate with it because it was created by colonized people and it's drawing from indigenous tradition that it's roots you know frank for as much as we all of hip hop and i think we all here do love hip hop but some people don't love hip hop but they still love you i mean the loves days saying on twitter i'm not a fan of hip hop but it's different with his music really great i love it too bad i live so far to ever see him alive she goes on then to say when we ask what do you think is different about his music she said good question it might be because he talks about the realities that the government tried so hard to raise it's important to keep talking and spread the word to those who do not know and you're doing it extremely well are you conscious of that that you're educating as much as you're entertaining you know in the beginning i wasn't because i was just you know one thing i was taught from elders and i community is that if you know something you do it without being asked and if you if you learn something you repeat it so others can learn it and so i think you know i just was talking about those things because it's my life that histories and ingrained in my life indigenous people our lives

are politicized whether we want it to be or not because our reality was influenced by us policy and still is today so i would be lying if i wasn't talking about. my reality and my life you know so i just just started happening and then as i started putting out the music i realized there was a need to educate not on not only non-native well known people because we were cut off from the history as well i didn't know i was a came from a colonized nation until i was in my twenty's you know really. well in the spirit of education for and i know you're going to perform a new song for us it's called my people come from the land so as you get ready i wanted to share this video comment that came from nolan hoc talking kind of about what we just spoke of. wallet his music speaks to me because he is a compromising and his music is a compromise and he tells the truth his music tells the truth and that i can identify with that as a black man because i look at something like this is america by donald glover and

this is the same thing donald comes and goes hey this is what this is what this country's been doing to us the soul wall this is what this country is the tool to was right now franks laying it on the table the same way coming out of the original coming out with what makes a red man red and say this is what this country has been doing to native people one hundred years this is what this country is still doing to move. on from that and. come from the. romney people come from the land on which it's to fight the white and still fight. for still not every monday chins every step closer on the rest the white devils

never said that they might keep a steep triple up trouble with. the council fires are still claim that. it's even money i'm a simple c. chump. hold on the stump got take some on. some of the subjects of sad traumas on the track like you see the sentence i'm not such a friend of mine sisters think daffyd. can take it down instead of buying a book to system book to capital this makes the day and me to sit down all these they took away with some weeks of good. on acela. from. which spam must come from and. just come from. feel. free to. beat the.

shit sat up on. a cold shit tom. foley. clutch. should. i can latch on to is to. help me. stop. you must own the. bar for. home. shot the. first. cars just. don't. know when to withdraw.

from the took the first thirty should. stand. cold water. this is a. holy. mystery. we still. don't know your state said please. to come to the. stage. to track. my grandparents' place. to stop the spread. of stopping these. it's like i would know where. the bell was but what world. would. come from. and some fight to fight fight fight.

a. color. change. to the colts on the. following day call. the. so so powerful you are watching this stream with the hip hop indigenous artists wall and that was one of his latest songs that previewing here on the stream for the very first time so we're privileged our followers online know that we're privileged here this is one person on twitter who says so happy to be watching this live stream bring wall and someone else on you tube watching live says i love this the history of native

americans is so important and needs to be taught and retain that's us on facebook and it's interesting what she says the history needs to be taught it needs to be retained because you do your line of the song it's my people come from the land and you talk about. historical tragedies of the white man but they're still ongoing to day do you think enough people understand. honestly i think and i think you know people's reactions to what's happening right now at the border is a great example of that if you understood this history from one of their colonial nations you understand this history. this country has a deep history of separating indigenous children from their parents i mean the same thing happened to my great grandparents they were snatched up and taken to boarding school and so you know what's happening today is just a continuation of one of the founding fathers this country is built on just just a policy that says because i know some people in our audience may not be familiar with boarding schools some might think that sounds like

a good thing but these were indoctrination. boarding schools in this country and this happened to my great grandparents they came into our homes under you know under orders of the u.s. government's national ball of our children from the us up to canada and. they took my great grandparents from home and i don't know what happened to them but i know that they never spoke our language again and never passed on any of our culture after that so i can't imagine you what you would have to do to a small child to make them stop speaking their language and i didn't even know my great grandparents were fluent in our language until they. after they were passed on and i was in my twenty's because they kept it that much of a secret they felt that being a dad was something to be ashamed of because these schools top all of our ancestors that in this country is built on the dehumanization of indigenous people you know in that indian boarding schools are one of those tactics that used you know when you talk about the dehumanization whether it's native americans and you know language and land in these symbols your message is obviously resonating thinks

twitter twitter saying is such an extraordinary musician talking about you of course his lyrics have the strength to render the overarching american culture speechless however i think creating music by native people for native people and presenting a positive native figure is more important to him and his music you smile as i kind of finish that tweet that i think is cool whatever my fans kind of you know because . the people who follow my work are usually hardcore fans because i don't you know there's not a lot of it's hard being an indigenous person and indigenous artists speaking about these things trying to make it in an entertainment system built in a colony built on the dehumanization of the people you know and be like saying well as a palestinian rapper talking about israel going to make it in an israeli record label are they going to get promoted in israel not really you know in the same thing with us here it's hard to break through to the popular american culture as an indigenous artists speaking on these sorts of things so i smile because you know the people

that follow me get in and i just smile because you know she had it right and they were going to follow him from all over the world because you brought up palestine i just quickly want to bring their voice into this conversation because i know you recently took a trip there we also have palestinian fan on twitter saying i feel like parts of his lyrics can also be applied to the palestinian struggle people as someone who grew up in a country where i always got silenced when i talked about what horrors israel put palestinians through and you know she goes on on and. she really says that stood out to her right here she says to know someone with a voice as powerful as this is addressing those same problems in the hardships and maybe trying bridges to her experience is really powerful to her what was that trip like to that trip was life changing it was a year ago i spent eleven days i want a group called dream defenders i went with a delegation of artist and i was very grateful i was the only indigenous person but you know i was aware that their colonialism was happening out there but when i was actually in palestine for eleven days it was very i would say spiritually

triggering because i saw almost sometimes almost like a line for a line what happened to my ancestors from like open air prison systems our reservations basically to setting the government setting up laws to make our lives a living hell in me because one of these and so you know i'm definitely going to write a song for palestine one day and the thing that just keeps coming to my head was i looked in the eyes of palestine and i saw my own reflection you know i saw the reflection of my people and what we went through and it really shook me to my core in a way i haven't found the words to describe but i know it's going to come out in the music soon i love what you're saying there and it it explains why you've been called this take a look at my screen here pink wants to bridge is the sound of an indigenous generation rising frank warren has been making moves he's built a large and devoted audience that and he's been dubbed the bob marley of the luck for the way that he envisioned its music as a force for love struggle healing and social change so that's one person there but

i'd like that they're talking about the things that are in your music the love the struggle the healing in the social change i read an interview that you were about twenty one when you started this journey came into music and you did it because you said it was an act of survival so that seems to resonate throughout your lyrics talk to us about that feeling music is your means of survival while you know growing up in the place where i grew up on the rosewood reservation. it was an easy place to grow up it's one of the poorest counties in this country and i was raised by a single mom and you know there are a lot of beautiful things that our culture and you know we're reviving our language and there's a lot of things that home i can't get anywhere else in the world because of colonialism and genocide there's a lot of things that can actually kill me to you know whenever i'm talking about. music as an act of survival it started when i was seven i started playing piano when i was seventeen and i've struggled with anxiety depression and suicide for

most of my life and i think a lot of native people feel the same way even if or not aware of it or don't talk about it and music at a certain point my life was the only thing that made me feel like i wanted to be alive you know so i think my spirit was just trying to trying to keep me alive and trying to keep me going to music was one of those things like you know people ask me why and i say it's like an itch i have to scratch i was born to make music i was born to do this i was born to see what you've just seen me do and my life would be a waste if i were fulfilling my purpose you know that kind of goes back to that teaching i said if you know something you do it without being asked and i know i'm born to make music and it took me a while to realize that i can do that because i didn't believe in myself i didn't have the tools i didn't have the resources and it was kind of like just pouring myself into the work out of survival led me to where i'm mad and then people started following it before i knew i had a career going and it seems like frank more people are following you henrik on you tube who's watching live said yes i am sold this is great thank you so much but we also have a more substantive comment from meghan thing frank you're an extremely proud lakota

man have you ever personally struggled with american culture telling you to feel self-hatred or even ashamed of your culture i mean i don't think like explicitly no one's ever told me that but all you've got to do is look at the media and how i like the type of media i grew up with of portraying native people it was things like disney's peter pan and you know it was whenever i saw it on the news it was really only poverty porn you know they were only come in and cherry pick the negative stories and never talk about the history of why things are the way they are on a reservation. and never show the hopeful side it was just become this all native americans are lazy or alcoholic or drug addicts you know we're all the statistics so i think you know looking looking at the way the media has treated my people looking at historically the way this country and americans of treated my people for over five hundred years they've been telling as a show shame about who you are and to be native actually. you know you mentioned. your older generations. and i'll give our viewers a little bit of

a fun fact trivia for this next album that's coming out he actually had to learn the language and used. to help you along with him right so i'm not fluent so i didn't grow up speaking my language because in my family it kind of went away with my great grandparents when they passed on so i feel like if i learn my language and use my my my path and my art as the vehicle i can maybe hills some of those wounds my great grandma great grandpa i don't i don't know what they took to their grave you know but i know if i can help in any way bring our language back i can i can heal and i really believe through our indigenous people anybody we have the ability to time travel you can hear past present future so you're going to get a little taste frank is going to play us out what the song in the language is called why don't we teach them for our audience who doesn't speak a lot of this is what the song roughly translates to you have it on my screen here nation people now we thrive and prosper when your spirit speaks listen federally

the fire is coming back to life help each other you've been watching the stream with indigenous hip hop artists bring frank take it away. one no. one no one no one one no. why not which is chalk one. not.

one no child no one no chalk outline no child. one. time now to chug chug chug. chug chug. chug. one. child's. play now to childhood now we chalk up by now to chalk. come home a children's. book. but . could. not keep back in time.

i guess chiapas zero. zero zero one now each child got one now. not. one now which chalk up one now to chalk up one now we chalk up. one. child one now. one dollar we chop chop. candid testimonies from the binny's women who are staying single longer. what's causing this cultural shift in a society already be set by religious and social tensions. and are there implications for the arab world as a whole. single by choice on al-jazeera.

in the united states i learned that the first amendment is really key to being a freedom to challenge the point of. men and women to the resources that are available but it's elsevier a story is that we just don't tell you what the subject of the story wants to know the government is not going to do the one thing the demonstrators want to apologize for that's what al-jazeera does we ask the questions so that we can get closer to the truth. furnish. us.

stories generate thousands of headlines. with different angles from different perspectives. this is the evidence that russia was responsible for this separate the spin from the facts that's why i own guns. the misinformation from the journalism the issues here go far beyond one data mining company and one election with the listening post on al-jazeera. orders federal agencies to reunite separated families of the us border. has a stake in this is as you see it alive also coming up. a milestone for greece after

almost a decade of financial aid to keep its economy afloat. charged with fraud the wife of israel's prime minister accused of misusing public funds on food. and shock as two time world cup winners argentina find themselves on the brink of elimination. oh about five hundred migrant children who are separated from their parents at the us mexico border have been reunited with their families that's according to the associated press which is quoting a trumpet administration official since may more than two thousand children have been taken from their parents after they tried to cross the border illegally to reports now from the front line of the crisis all she wanted was a better life jennifer and her three children eighteen month old six and three year

old. were all arrested last week after crossing into the united states and asking for asylum she tells me she fled the political violence and the lack of opportunity back home in nicaragua a judge let her out of jail but she's not free her crime illegally crossing the u.s. border is zero tolerance policy jennifer her children and many others have been staying at this small shelter run by the catholic church in mccallum texas. jennifer did not want to be interviewed on camera and she did not want her last name used she's scared but in many ways she's lucky she doesn't understand why her children were not separated from her by the more than two thousand three hundred other children that were there donald trump's zero tolerance immigration policy or asylum seekers those children remain in sheltered detention centers and nobody seems to know how or when they will be reunited. also when mccallan was first lady maloney

a trump visiting one such shelter which had taken in several children separated from their parents due to her husband's hardline policy but her show of compassion is being overshadowed by the jacket she wore on the plane on the way to texas trump spokes person in minutes was a jacket just like this one with the words i really don't care do you but not to read anything into it. civil rights activists also visiting macallan were less concerned about the first lady's attire more concerned about president trump's executive order to in separations at the border which they say is now too little too late. this is one of the most immoral and thinkable legs that i've seen and he's done some despicable things this is near the top of the list we're here a day after there was an executive order which relieved a very very little of the current crisis and it's temporary it's not

a permanent solution as for jennifer she's been holding on to her faith for future uncertain but grateful she at least tenser children give rosendo al-jazeera macallan texas or the u.s. president's plan to reform the immigration system has hit some roadblocks house republicans rejected a hardline immigration bill and delayed the vote on a more moderate one that legislation would provide a path to citizenship for young immigrants who came to the u.s. illegally as children and also ensure migrant families stay together at the border . are the number of central american migrants being deported from the u.s. has risen dramatically immigration officials in guatemala say the number is up forty five percent from last year and the government there is facing anger after some officials there said they support trump's approach to immigration not on a sanchez has more on that. well many what they have reacted with fury against the

government and what the here in this crisis especially after the spokesperson for president jimmy what i listen to the government of respects the policies the u.s. is implementing he was fired after that then the foreign minister of what they're saying that the children in the united states that were detained were in the best of hands all these controversial statements of course have been retracted but people are furious and now it's late they're furious at the government for those statements and also against the u.s. government saying that they do not understand the plight of the many what the other central americans as well who have to go to the united states fleeing the violence so many people here in what they are calling through the social media to gather on friday to protest in front of the u.s. embassy again like i said in against the u.s.

policies and against the government of what them allows well. eurozone finance ministers have agreed a deal to get greece out of its eight year bailout program it will now be able to delay repayments on billions of dollars in loans by ten years it also got another seventeen point four billion dollars e.u. countries and the i.m.f. have lent greece three hundred seventy five billion since two thousand and ten in return for tax increases pension cuts and public sector layoffs but as john seraphina's reports for many businesses the austerity measures have done more harm than good. during the economic depression in greece pennie called his business has fallen by two thirds many of her clients are bankrupt and jobless even homeless so she often cuts on credit so they can go to a job interview god says has moved premises twice looking for a more affluent key in tow and she's cut her prices by half but rising taxes have

convinced her that the government doesn't want her business to survive. we're not being heard at all now our voice doesn't count we're definitely closing down slowly slowly if we're not careful we're going to close down the way the government's going that's what their plan is this is what they showing us what the hey guys you'll be working for us until you can handle it until you get into debt and we just want you to close down we want whatever property you have whatever is yours we want it austerity policies were originally meant to turn the greek economy around in two years so far they've lasted eight and as a result of them seven hundred thousand people are no longer considered middle class there are achievements the budget is balanced the government spends mobile than it raises in taxes so it's not getting deeper into debt greek labor is more competitive because salaries for so exports are up the number of tourists has doubled in three years greek agricultural products now bring

a quarter of the money that enters the country and shipping remains a traditional strength but business is dependent on domestic consumption a suffering a million people remain jobless most of the rest saving up to pay taxes economists say in the hands of politicians the medicine of austerity did as much harm as good but if i can make a comparison i would consider it someone who has was suffering from cancer and can with eric it can with therapy has been given to him which means that although the goods they bad cells have been dead now the good cells have also died a lot of them at least and which makes the the country as a whole of the organism losing its muscle losing its strength the end of the adjustment program was meant to be a turning point when greece's sacrifices began to pay off but it is difficult to find anyone who now believes the country is on the right path taxes remain high the political climate is polarized and people are traumatized it is as though

a war has just ended but there is no sense that greece is. returning to normality and that is it to terence to investors so is the way in which the refugee crisis has destabilized european politics and undermined solidarity a looming transatlantic trade war and rising global interest rates could see greece back in receivership jumps are open al-jazeera africans. a european union tariffs on u.s. imports worth more than two point six billion dollars come into effect on friday donald trump angered allies by imposing tariffs on steel and alan menken imports into the united states the e.u. is putting levies on products that include harley davidson motorcycles bourbon whiskey and orange juice and the wife of israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu has been charged with ford sara netanyahu is accused of misusing thousands of dollars of state funds on private catering services are a force that has more from west jerusalem. it's been coming for months and now it's

confirmed sarah netanyahu indicted for fraud the case against misuse of state funds connected to her husband's position as israel's prime minister investigation started three years ago when a government official issued a report on excessive spending at the couple's official residence in west jerusalem she's charged with using nearly one hundred thousand dollars from the official prime minister's residence budget for private ships and food for family events allegedly conspiring with an official to hide the fact that a resident chef was already being employed and falsifying fifteen invoices for the services of outside caterers all very different from the prime minister's initial rebuttal of the allegations when he spoke of take away dinners in full trays the fact that she's indicted this is a sign that. the system and the police and the people people who. set such a coup will behave and this is

a bad sign for netanyahu because they will start with the wife and will finish with him. israeli prime minister understands all too well the position his wife has been in in february israeli police recommended that he be indicted but the two corruption cases i'm sure will be with united slowly i will continue to lead israel responsibly and faithfully as long as the citizens of israel choose me to lead you i am certain i am certain that the truth will be revealed and i'm certain that at the next elections which will be held on schedule i will earn your trust again the first involves lavish gifts of cigars and champagne offered to and according to leaks often requested by the prime minister and his wife given by billionaire friends israeli born hollywood mogul on a miltown and a stroll in tycoon james packer in the second case netanyahu is accused of trying to get favorable coverage in the country's second biggest newspaper by offering to hamper the activities of its main competitor another case still under investigation concerns on a geisha the owner of israel's biggest telecoms company awarded netanyahu favorable

coverage in his news agency in return for the prime minister's supporting beneficial regulations so far benjamin netanyahu has managed to ride out the political fallout from the police recommendation that he be indicted but now that his wife has been charged the scrutiny the precious stemming from these longstanding corruption allegations is short amount again are a force at al-jazeera westerners. are still ahead on al-jazeera the u.k. tries to calm fears of european citizens who want to stay in the country often brags it costs. and once a shift that my said the posse provision problem can disappear by itself we need a malaysian businessman who is finding value in the world's waste. by surprise.