as yet been sick for his trial fisher i'll just you know the way. a former egyptian minister says he's being detained by police in islay and fears he'll be deported. says on twitter that he's being detained based on a request from egypt he was the minister of parliamentary affairs under former president morsi is government is unknown opposition figures been living in exile in europe since the july two thousand and thirteen military coup the us is planning to impose even higher tariffs on chinese imports upping the ante from ten percent to twenty five percent oppose levy will cover two hundred billion dollars worth of goods present trump accuses china of unfair trade practices is putting pressure on beijing to reform under brown has more from beijing. is precious in china only fifteen percent of the country is honorable that makes the law shouldn't fertile provinces very important especially now. close to the border with russia

this is soybean country. china is the world's largest consumer of soybeans but it can't grow enough and so is reliant on imports to meet demand that means the decision to impose a twenty five percent levy on u.s. soil beans creates risk yet in this province the trade fight appears to be having a welcome impact. farmers like moon family being urged by the local government to switch their fields to soil from corn offering subsidies as an incentive that'll raise incomes moon says he has a lot to thank president trump for who won when you know when china stops importing from the united states is possible what the price of domestic soybeans welcome and that means we'll make more money. soybeans may flourish in this province but only

around ten percent of those consumed in china are domestically grown the instruction to local farmers to grow more soybeans was a political priority but the reality is this china is a long way from ever being self-sufficient in soybeans which means it's going to be reliant on imports for years to come hi everybody i am a soybean in this cartoon video my china appears to be targeting u.s. farmers it's been airing on the international service of state t.v. and has a clear message in china can buy soybeans from other countries if that happens soybean farmers in the u.s. could take an even greater hit. and the soybean plays an essential role in the chinese diet used in cooking oil source tofu as well as animal feed the government's now taking action to ensure there's no shortage of wild out the door the government is offering more subsidies to soybean farmers so i believe the

government. has been very supportive to me the whole soybean industry in the past cheap soybean imports hurt chinese growers but the tariff war with the united states could secure their future adrian brown al-jazeera in a long jiang province northeast china pauline long is the managing director of the hong kong based research consultancy asia and i think she says even if there are talks over tariffs and china may not be willing to do what the u.s. wants i think china will come to the table it is the united states the trump administration that has been pushing for this tariff fight china does not want a trade war and it will do everything that it can to stop it you know shut down. you know giving up anti country as it were so yes china would want to talk the problem is what is the truth and ministry should demand it of china and whether

china is willing to give that the point there is that it isn't whether china should open its markets or whether americans have a right to demand that china does it every government does what it's best for its own people regardless of the abstract moral issue and run now up until now china fuz that it can do a lot of things that in trade and in other areas because it's got this huge trump card one point four billion people a market of one point four billion people and everybody wants a slice of that market. the remains of what north korea says are more than fifty u.s. soldiers who died during the korean war six decades ago have arrived back on american soil repatriation ceremony was held in the u.s. state of hawaii north korean leader kim jong un promised to return the remains

during his meeting with president trump in june the president tweeted his thanks to the north korean leader just moments ago only one hundred protégé identification tag was included amongst the remains and experts say the identification process could take some time. democratic republic of congo's health ministry has confirmed four cases of a bowler in the north eastern city of goma the ministry says there is no evidence linking these cases to the recent outbreak that killed thirty three people that outbreak was officially declared over last week dr ali khan is dean of the university of nebraska medical center college of public health and he says better education is needed for rural communities to understand how it's transmitted. what we saw in the last outbreak we hope to see in this outbreak which is a really active response vaccination of contacts and hopefully hopefully shut the outbreak down very quickly unfortunately this outbreak is in an active conflict zone on the border rwanda and uganda which is very different from the location of

the last outbreak and that's going to pose a challenge itself in the response so there's no lack of information from a scientific standpoint we know exactly what happens the disease is natural in bats and people get infected directly from bats or from eating infected bushmeat and then if there can be a large amount of person to person spread during a funeral or potentially during a how key are in a health care setting so we know the science of ebola but what's missing is the education of communities to help them understand that sometimes in the midst of all these people who have fever and getting sick and dying there's potentially cases of a ball of that are very contagious and can infect others within the community so that's where the education needs to happen and to make sure that such individuals are quickly moved to health care centers to ensure that there aren't these funerals where you keep touching people and infecting others and within how care settings to

ensure there's good infection control practices still ahead on al-jazeera to tell you how the syrian regime's control of a border crossing could change relations with its neighbor. plus private property owners and the crack you accuse the government of organizing land invasion it's. welcome back the levant and western asia it is this time and as we look at the forecast charts you see largely fine conditions we have got a lot of heavy showers around the caucuses southern portion of the russian federation down into armenia and georgia for back you and i suppose john it should be five thirty seven for baghdad look at my sort of forty two still a fairly decent breeze stone through parts of iraq and kuwait the possibility of a little bit of lifted dust around for the time being temperatures creeping up once

again and by to add up to forty four degrees following conditions though general in the eastern side of the med who beirut's looking at highs of thirty one into the arabian peninsula low forty's really at the moment across the western side on the eastern side of the potential look at forty four here in doha with a fairly brisk breeze picking up during the course of thursday but easing through friday and saturday before it begins to pick up once again so when i'm saying really is that this is helping to keep the humidity levels down for cats are enormous to me is very very humid but the national fight all those forty three degrees it doesn't feel too bad at all down into southern portions of africa and we've got rossi fine condition little bit of cloud around the eastern cape but a largely fine picture otherwise sunshine expecting cape town highs of nineteen and a fine danger hanna spoke with a maximum of twenty one. the coca plant has long been a pillar of bolivia's tradition but it's using illegal drugs today is threatening

the nation's culture by my opinion also dorothy's are involved because they received it but while some have made fortunes many others have suffered at the hands of this multi-billion dollar industry malady my mother would strangle would be curable and brutally coupled with coal because if you describe who are the winners and losers of this illicit trade snow will be andy's on al-jazeera. again you're watching al-jazeera has a reminder of our top stories this hour soldiers in zimbabwe have opened fire on hundreds of opposition demonstrations and the capital harare protests as angry

about an alleged vote rigging in the country's election a posse of president has won two thirds of the seats in parliament but the result of the presidential votes has not yet know. turkey is condemning the u.s. decision to impose sanctions on two of its senior ministers is the latest effort by the trump administration to get aggro to release an american pastor under brunson is accused of helping a group the turkish government says is behind a failed coup attempts and democratic republic of congo's health ministry has confirmed four cases of a boat in the northeastern city of goma and she says there is no evidence linking these cases to the recent outbreak that killed thirty three people. eighteen presidential candidates and mali have denounced the regularities in sunday's vote demanding an investigation into what they call violations by the government that favor current president abraham. has more from the mali and capital bamako.

days before the official results are out the opposition cry foul eighteen of the twenty three presidential candidates for run against president abraham. say his supporters have manipulated the media misused the state funds bought votes and allowed widespread violence and deceptions in polling stations. we have noticed live in multiple anomalies including abusive utilization of state means by the president massive appropriation of what accounts for the wrong people corruption and pledges of words stopping ballot boxes attribution a fake assault certain candidate and absence of water guards and numerous polling stations. the candidates jointly read the declaration rejecting sunday's vote in all polling stations where disruptions or irregularities took place. we demand that result of every polling station be published separately that the constitutional court disprove the grave accusations leveled against it that a legal investigation be launched and we will not accept results from any polling

stations where boarding been take place properly. the announcement came as reports of alleged leaked results give president a big win in the first round but governments see the reports are baseless and reiterate that only the high electoral commission has the authority to announce the results showed your friday public opinion in mali is extremely polarized at the moment peter supporters see him as the man from mali and say he's managed to sign a peace agreement with northern rebels and to create a level of stability during his five year term but his opponents describe his leadership as disastrous and blame him for the increase in armed attacks in the north and ethnic infighting in the center of the country and now they accuse him of riggin sunday's vote in his favor. opposition leader so my list again to increasing support before during the campaign or printing polls showed him leading close

behind president peter eighteen presidential candidates means the opposition is united more than ever before still not clear if that will lead to civil disobedience and public rallies such as those that forced the president. to cancel a referendum on constitutional changes last year. and dizzy. three russian journalists who were killed in the central african republic were investigating a private russian security force the major organization that hired the journalist says they were filming a documentary on the wagon a group that's a private security company with mostly russian employees who were involved in conflict zones around the globe the russian military has been providing weapons and training to say our forces. syrian government forces have regained control of all the land along the border with the israeli occupied golan heights isolate fighters gave up their last pocket of territory in the area after a six week military campaign according to russian media pro runyan forces withdrew

to eighty five kilometers from israeli held territory israel had asked for moscow's support to help keep back pro iranian troops. as the syrian government continues to reclaim territory the road to the border crossing with jordan is ready and damascus is looking at prospects of reopening it the closure of the nasty crossing in two thousand and eleven has weighed on the economy of syria and neighboring states and heard reports from a man. jordan wanted exports to flow through what was once a lucrative trade route the syrian government's recapture than a sea crossing from the opposition in early july was welcomed by officials here damascus says the road is now ready for use and is waiting for jordan to officially request the resumption of commercial activity it may be using this as leverage to define a new relationship. a syrian regime they have their own political agenda they will make demands and impose conditions on jordan the opening of the border won't happen

right away from my experience with the regime jordan for something in return that could be an official recognition of syrian president bashar assad's legitimacy officially jordan was one of the few arab states that didn't cut diplomatic relations with damascus and kept the channel for military cooperation and intelligence sharing open but ties were affected in the early days of the conflict jordan's king abdullah called on assad to step down that approach later changed with the priority being the protection of national security interests it has been a difficult balancing act for jordan it likes to describe its policy toward the syrian crisis as it called for a political solution and it didn't call for regime change as a condition to end the crisis the kingdom to a certain extent followed an independent course from its allies who were supporting the opposition despite its cautious approach jordan along with the u.s. and saudi arabia did back the opposition in southern syria but when damascus was

close to victory it convinced many rebels to surrender it is enough for them to reopen its embassy in damascus and this would be tantamount to acknowledge them until they did. bashar to stick but not the player. or definitely clearly in favor of the regime so russia is going to want there's no question about that. with that you have a neighbor like this you need to deal with that many jordanians accuse the assad government of crimes against humanity but public opinion seems ready to accept the reality because of the benefits to the struggling economy now it's a fact that assad would steal syria and everybody wants you. know to see that russia and if everybody. in the sea it's very good for our economy what people will be. the neighboring countries are on the road toward restoring relations but jordan will first have to pay a political price for their leader

a man. about on face coverings including islamic veils has come into force in denmark hundreds of protesters took to the streets wearing masks to show their opposition to the law first time offenders risk a fine of over one hundred fifty dollars whilst repeat offenses could face higher fines or possible six months in jail the law as proposed by denmark center right coalition have also pushed to tighten asylum and immigration rules. they could argue as largest private sector organization is accusing the ruling party of organizing all over the country and says the government tactic is to pressure and polish suspected opponents have been three months of government on the rest up to four hundred fifty people are dead and landowners appear to be the largest target they see in human reports in the city of. squatters settlements like this one are sprouting up over much of nicaragua and arrived with his family just last week when

he heard that this prime property on the outskirts of managua was pretty for the taking. but. we've been told it belongs to the government of the commander during or. at least one part of what he says is faults it's private property whose only say that they were thrown out by the squatters when they showed up with their land title. we have reported this to the police and the public prosecutor the mayor but nothing so far. carol one of the squatters told me they're being rewarded by the government for their loyalty to president. owner of the settlement has been named. also a way to pressure and punish those who are viewed as adversaries such as the cohen group one of nicaragua's largest at least three of their properties in northwest and there have been invaded but not by poor land the squatters and. these are heavily armed masked ropes of thirty forty or fifty people who are organized with

clearly just to go preparation. as security rings on the outlying roads to control anyone who approaches. the police he says refused to intervene the invasions came after executive manager had publicly stated that nicaragua needed democratic reforms the largest business council accuses the government of organizing lang grabs to keep the private sector in line. some landowners and setting up flimsy zinc walls to try to keep invaders out signs like this one reading private property are turning up everywhere opposition leaders point out that no one has invaded the property so far of people known to be allies of the government so far at least thirty major agricultural properties have been occupied many owned by foreigners it may help keep these homeless people happy but it's adding yet another layer of

political and economic instability to a country that can ill afford to see a new. hundreds of farmers have taken to the streets. of government protests from around the march on the twelfth of july and have finally reached to deliver a document of complaints and proposals to present. the group says they face many problems including a vixens harassment and neglect at the hands of state institutions. is a musical nice that has spread around the globe from the gritty streets of chicago's south side images with it critics say is also bringing violence itself with social media. erupting into real life gun fights john hendren reports from the place where it all began. the. violence in proudly made in chicago. in two thousand and

twelve. america's most dangerous city its founding father chief. question right. now from the windy city to london where you tube removed thirty videos at the request of metropolitan police who found the incited violence . that this exploding musical genre is accused of sending violence spilling from the speakers to the street i've listened to enough room to find a little sort of. redeeming value in terms of the narrative of life as it is unfolding in the streets of america other than we fled the sort of wanton violence. inflicts criminate solutions war two. and that solution most often for many drill rappers life imitates art little jo-jo

when jay loud were gunned down in two thousand and twelve king louis in two thousand and fifteen in the list goes on. here in the birthplace of drill rap where thirty five hundred people were shot and six hundred fifty killed last year even some fans say the music the fury on the street called. a song and they song oh yeah we will employ people living at the somebody rapping like load up the black and drug and i get somebody who don't like me you know ran around what i'm. killing the boy living. up here in chicago's south side where drill rap began people say the violence was here long before rappers started talking about it the reality is in chicago we have so many homeless students every year and it's been this way for the last twenty or thirty years

a lot of guys who roam the streets of chicago mainly. that's their experience that's what happened here in chicago for critics of the city's latest export the key is letting the videos go viral and not the violence john hendren. you can find plenty more news on the website address. twenty four hours a day bring you. the watching out of there these are top stories soldiers in zimbabwe have been fired on hundreds of opposition demonstrators in the capital harare. alleged tricking in the country's election three people have been killed in the violence a posse of president has won two thirds of the seats in parliament but the results of the presidential vote is not yet known as home affairs minister has blamed the

election related violence on the opposition. of the police. remain. across the country to maintain law and order the government to. full responsibility for the. destruction of property. he has condemned the u.s. decision to impose sanctions on two of its senior ministers it's the latest effort by the trump administration to get ankara to release an american pastor andrew bronson is accused of helping a group which the turkish government says was behind a failed coup attempt the democratic republic of congo's health ministry has confirmed cases of a boat in the northeastern city of goma the ministry says there is no evidence linking these cases to a recent outbreak that killed thirty three people remains of what north korea says

are more than fifty u.s. soldiers who died during the korean war six decades ago arrived back on american soil repatriation ceremony was held in the u.s. state of hawaii north korean leader kim jong promised to return the remains during his meeting with president trump in june the president has since tweeted his thanks to the north korean leader only one identification tag was included amongst the remains and experts say the identification process could take some time. united states is planning to impose even higher tariffs on chinese imports are paying the mt from ten percent to twenty five percent of proposed levy will cover two hundred billion dollars worth of goods tariffs have already been imposed on thirty four billion dollars worth of chinese imports president trump accuses child of unfair trade practices and is putting pressure on beijing to reform. now with all the

headlines i'll be back with more news on al-jazeera after witness stay with us. august on al-jazeera european muslims today are facing the consequences of having their faith linked to on the attacks even though day two of victims of the violence the largest multi-sport event on the continent asian games in jakarta will host athletes competing in a mix of traditional and the olympic sports a vibrant new series of character led documentaries from immigrant neighborhoods across europe as a rainy and brace for u.s. sanctions due to get back in place on the six to bogost al-jazeera will cover the developments from town wrong in a three part series al-jazeera uncovers the motivations and impact of the brutal human exploitation system the laid the foundation of today's global powers organist on al-jazeera.

so so. so so always wanted to get a tattoo in this country that. certainly didn't want to be this one but i just feel like. those ask instance are will. always be. many consider this luxury hotel to be one of the safest spots in kabul but late thursday taliban gunmen stormed the serena who tells restaurant killing nine people

including prominent journalist sardar his wife and two children all four shot point blank to the head. afghan authorities say the four gunmen had guns and ammunition in their shoes to evade security we are still waiting for of for all those investigation to take place. where the. windows are going to have to use a more human maybe you can have a long. time over such a moment you know. the knowledge among which they might have would come out but the list goes from a motorcycle is not all good i'm going to go to would most of them out raise with management that chemical. when you go to shrink post by johnny johnny that i was in for like an insulator they chose and they didn't even abort is assessed. by the v. because i've got a lot of luck on the raft myself we're going to yes and then you. called

me because in the washroom if i'm going to first question. tony is either one of them. i would be going to a lot of. this is sardar and these are things i got his boss at the f.b.i. let me have a few things from his desk he had this really weird cute love of pine cones one time he was like hold out your hand so i did any put a pine cone in my hand i think it was this one actually he was really into the free a.j. staff. thing in cairo and we had a day here where we all went to the al jazeera bureau. it sort of missed it and so he came to my office and he had me take a picture of him holding this and it's like now like a widely used photo of him so i don't know i feel like trying to find out what

happened to him is maybe would bring some closure and is that i don't really know what else to do. there are so many unanswered questions as per usual the taliban claimed responsibility but we think there's more to the story. so he was a guy and i think. if one knows him and when it deserves it and he deserves that yeah definitely and he deserves that and me a new journalists so this is one responsibility we don't have guns on

arms to go and fight with at the wrists our pen our camera our newspapers our own guns so let's fight through ductwork. so let us work over this issue to follow that what happened with some of the worst case what happened within the investigation which the afghan security officer else etc and then it. actually resulted in a normal story. that iran could try to move on past very. very small school many people during this exam and there's a visa to it and it's you know is a very good reasons all reason to do it it's got us all name great britain or france or. all the

instant pomp and i have never been here i'm sure you have never been here you know a thing i hate this place. where nightmare happened. to me this is definitely amazing that such a p.h.p. hotel with ninety ports how it's possible a few tourists can get inside this plates everyone gets away with everything here you can go in an attack a hotel and kill people and kill children and nothing happens. so now we're going to try to get answers from the ministry of interior because obviously. they're the ones that were first on the scene and should know more about who these people were and what happened and how it all was even allowed to happen with duping what was in one's findings well unfortunately one of the exact findings because we

submitted everything the scene. and all those proofs and evidence to the end yes because they were responsible for the investigation of these kind of complicated terrorist attacks and that the two warring if we want a place like cyrano with more of the mighty courts can become addicted how did it happen how is that possible to do rather than the right person to every security personnel were in the same in the company you are the person with everyone or they were already investigated the government doesn't hold this arena accountable doesn't seem to keep going on they have their conference is people still so it's just they say ok yes we got a new security company and then that they're allowed to continue without paying and useless the government would not be able to cover that when insider was killed some of the guys were saying courtney john this is afghanistan as if that makes a change in our and i think that we should never accept that just because you have

suffered attacks every year isn't that they continue that it's never and ok but the world should know that we've been here to price and it's not ok we shouldn't question love because it could lose the right to have you know like millions of other people around the world. george w. are covering a lot of it because while most love was flowing with us none of this would cause. for could not become consult horse around most of the money. most of us a lot of gov got our moment touch your lives all of this absorb the harvest that only you have joined with a yearning for joy without your who does it with. should i give an example yet of a great life like wot well my personal one with your first i remember the emotion in the well it could have you. had asked up but now you know the people who died

for the wars but if you want to say that i was going to about it now i don't want to say you know it's probably the most intelligent case not ideologically directed but if you see a lot there's just became a lot of blows away about it but he's just used to that how but. talking about my concerns for my family members when something happens first then comes.