syntax on two hundred billion dollars left of chinese goods the us has chinese fans feel technology and benefit from and fat government subsidies. scott is a senior and social economist at the economic policy institute he says china can limit the impact of u.s. tariffs. china does hold the ace in the hole in this case it does control its own currency and the currency moves that we've seen to date will offset not just the tariffs that trump has already imposed on thirty four billion dollars worth of imports but on all two hundred billion dollars for the goods that he's threatening to put tariffs on so the currency movements can overwhelm the effect of even these very broad tariffs and that's the core problem that messy issue which we should be addressing what is the appropriate level of china's currency it's falling when in fact the value of china's currency needs to increase by twenty five or thirty percent that would make imports more expensive and that would hurt but we

would also get the benefit of increased exports not just to china but to every other country where we compete with china and so we're getting all of the pain but none of the gain and that's the problem. still ahead here on al-jazeera. on the. videos on social media to street rallies prostration in iran and of course social services and a blessing economy. and just two months out from brazil election we'll look at a country divided over who should be the next president. hello has been a very welcome reporter of rain on the caspian coast of iran you can even see the clouds doing so it's going to mean virtually nothing drought is still

a problem in iran you're not alone there but there's going to be nothing to change except that coastline ten rounds of thirty eight indicating forty or more throughout most of iran nearing the fifty mark not seen in the last day or so down the southwest same is true for afghanistan ten's a bit lower and it's drawing right back to the mediterranean coast you can see the breeze direction to terming really who gets the hottest weather is coming out of the plains of iraq and he's going south downs or q.a. that's reasons out of saudi at such a strength that it is bringing some sand with it getting traction too with the edge of the mall the monsoon the southwest monsoon which means for a man the possibility of thunderstorms exists at all or continuous clouds and drizzle very welcome and very regular black cloud also increases in the central part of society in yemen and that's come sunday that indicates again the possibility of showers or think is rather likely bit more rain for the western cape seems likely as for crosses seventeen just below it is the green that will run

through the east as well interesting a bit of rain this time of year still mostly is dry. and the vanguard of one hundred seventy s. struggle with the new zealand crown. a maori leda. accused of terrorism. filmed of a seven years. his quest for justice becomes a blueprint for national reconciliation. witness and this and warrior on al-jazeera.

you know again you're watching on jazeera has reminder of our top stories this hour a days it seems a demanding a ceasefire in yemen a day off to air strikes in the port city of a day that killed at least fifty five people the world health organization wants to have a half a million cholera vaccines to the north of the country but it's warning of another potential outbreak. zimbabwe's opposition leader has rejected the results of monday's election and he says his party is ready to form a government nelson chamisa says the results were fortunate and legal excuse the government of intimidation. and china is poised to impose more tariffs on sixty billion dollars worth of american goods and the levies will go into force if the u.s. follows through on its try to impose more towers of its own u.s. accuses china of unfair trade practices it's using tariffs or pressure china to reform. the u.s. is pushing for further sanctions on north korea has asked the u.n.

security council to add a north korean bank executive and a company to a blacklist that enforces travel bans and freeze assets united states also wants a russian bank and a chinese company hit with sanctions for allegedly dealing with north korea he one has kept sanctions pressure on even their leader kim jong un says he will work towards denuclearization u.s. action is to pay or has called on all nations to keep up the diplomatic and economic pressure it's worth remembering this isn't just an american security goal it is clear. allies within. the denuclearization both agree it is for their own security. i called on them to strictly enforce sanctions including the complete shutdown of the leadership to ship transfers of petroleum destined for north korea we have seen reports that russia is allowing for joint ventures with north korean firms and granting new work permits to north korean guest workers if these reports prove accurate and we have every reason to believe that they are that would be in

variation of u.n. security council resolution twenty three seventy five here's government and after the groups do not appear to have a clear plan on how to reunite migrant families separated under the trumpet ministrations zero tolerance immigration policy around four hundred parents have already been sent back to their home countries without their children court documents appear to show the government is shifting the responsibility of reuniting the families on to the american civil liberties union mike hanna has more from washington d.c. . the federal judge was essential to hearing a report back from the justice department the trumpet ministration as well as the american civil liberties union on the progress made in reuniting hundreds of children with their parents now what the judge heard is that the administration so far as succeeded in locating the parents of only thirteen of the children nearly six hundred children remain in custody in the united states and in the court papers

the administration contended that it was up to the a.c.l.u. to leave the process in terms of reuniting the children with their parents this outrage the judge he described this as completely unacceptable insisting that it was the trumpet ministrations actions that led to the separation in the first place and therefore it is the trumpet ministrations duty to ensure that the reunification does take place now all of this against a backdrop that the judge originally set a deadline of july the twenty sixth for the reunification of all to happen this clearly not happening the judge very very critical of the trumpet ministration he has now given another week for the administration to come up with a clear coherent plan for the reunification of all the children with all the parents protests in iran a growing over poor social services and the westing economy that is having sat on

social media demonstrations in small towns and more recently in the largest cities including the capital tehran same bus traffic reports. protesters in iran have been chanting against the religious and political elite but for these men and women what they say is the government's mishandling of the economy is their main grievance. this is an identified woman remove her headscarf and increasingly common way for iranian women to protest and began addressing others. let's build our country with our own hands people do not be afraid if we stand together and united neither internal or external powers can confront us we are a rainy and it is not our business what is happening in palestine syria iraq or lebanon why should all our resources go to them social media messages suggest she was arrested. not every media is angry some are trying to keep their sense of humor about their financial circumstances posted

a video to show how it feels when your money disappears right before your eyes. even the clerics seem to be showing some compassion delivering this week's friday sermon this preacher said the economy is affecting everything and fixing it is the key to happiness for everyone he blamed government mismanagement and high level corruption for iran's economic troubles that i had said mattie. that seriously when it comes to fighting violators there should be no exceptions regardless of their relatives or their contacts these traitors must be that this. many iranians see the government of president hassan rouhani as being out of touch with them protests aren't expected to topple anyone anytime soon the demonstrations are regarded as being too small and the government as well as security forces too strong. but people say they're losing faith in their leaders and as an american in

my opinion people should rise up because this government won't be fixed the poor will just get poorer if more efficient people take jobs in government it would work better but everybody is after their own interests. and i said oh my god there are people have the right to protest economic and social issues are all connected and people are really under pressure how much more can they tolerate it arising in that if protests result in a government action and have a positive impact on people's life why not i would part speak as both just are not something that we should not look at it from a mystic perspective. protesting doesn't work many are just pushing people to move forward that they themselves don't come out the latest protest come days before the next round of american sanctions are due to be imposed on iran the cleric addressing worshippers at friday prayers this week took the opportunity to take a swipe at the american president donald trump is not human he said he's

a wolf disguised as a human while trump may have alienated america's allies by pulling out of the twenty fifty nuclear deal if his goal was to hurt iran then from what people here are saying he's managed to hit his target same bus robey old his iraq destroyed. two human rights groups are accusing the syrian government of faking the cause of death of thousands of prisoners syrian foundations platform and human rights and justice movement have been presenting their findings in istanbul in the past week the syrian government has released information on eight thousand prisoners they say died because of heart attacks cancer or other health reasons the groups are condemning what they call fake death of ports. the conflict in syria will soon come to an end assad's government is trying to find new ways to avoid being judged at the international criminal court to justify their crimes to their supporters they have reported that thousands of people died because of health reasons it's clear these reports are fake. brazil's supreme court has started

public hearings on changing the country's highly restrictive abortion laws and repeated protests calling for decriminalization and for women to have more control over their own bodies but current laws only allow abortions in exceptional circumstances and breaking them can lead to sentences of up to three years in prison rights groups say around one in five women have secretly undertaken legal abortion. but just over two months to go until presidential elections in brazil the campaign is in turmoil polls show many voters are disillusioned confused and undecided about the candidates as popular as the former president silva twelve years in prison for corruption and it's still not clear whether he'll be able to stand and reports from. opinion polls suggest that he's popular with his presidential elections if that is he went to prison serving twelve years for corruption for accepting work on this beach house he says he's the

victim of a campaign to keep him out of office you. know i'm not hiding i'm going to go there and see their faces so they know that i'm not afraid so they know that i'm not going to run until they know i'm going to prove my innocence they need to know that. this many supporters are still passionate about a man credited with lifting millions out of poverty. who left office at the end of two thousand and ten as the most popular politician in brazil's history his workers' party has launched a new electoral program to they say revitalized brazilian democracy leader at the helm. of this program meets the demands of the brazilian people who identify as a commander who will navigate this ship through the turbulent stormy days that lie ahead. but the lore of the might of the brazilian the stablish went back to get him determined to keep him out of the political fray lula has been

a prominent feature of brazil's political landscape for more than forty years so it's difficult for many here to imagine life without him he's continuing to pull strings exert influence from behind bars inspiring his followers aggravating his opponents to this legal team has been trying since his imprisonment in april to have him released so you can continue appealing against the sentence and electoral court must also decide whether he's eligible to stand in the elections or. the population does not understand a complicated situation which only increases the dissolution in brazil's institutions the situation is unclear and that is not good for democracy or the legitimacy of the elections. love him or loathe him the substance is left to voice his rivals are struggling to fill in the electorate unsure which way to turn . the government has started conducting a census of car owners will help it to work out the best way to use fuel resources

have been protest against the census critics are worried it could lead to rationing five years of recession has led to falls in oil production that some people are hoping the census will lead to cheaper fuel prices. sixteen thousand more people have been evacuated in california as the u.s. state battles its worst wildfires in a decade at least ten people have died including four firefighters more than three thousand emergency workers from sixteen states is trying to contain the fires local officials are warning that strong winds are expected to make the fires more dangerous over the weekend. and three people have died in spain as temperatures rise towards forty five degrees celsius and higher biomass of hot air moving north from africa called panel reports from belmar as some animal heard time on the traditions to reduce the threat of wildfires there.

who takes. dust heat and she. since the day they first learned to remove her brothers had been. a good time. you have to rise early grab through it if you have time ensure the rain and cold all the extreme heat it is a job that takes up every hour of the day you're a slave to the arguments. why the brother of the had much time for school yet now they're the ones sharing lessons with agricultural experts about the benefits of traditional grazing methods g.o.p. instruct people keep. we have to take you a little boy brittle but it's very difficult because many people don't know how to do this they always think the hurdles are stupid. they're members of the shepherds association of the mediterranean mountains given the risk of forest fires

in this part of southwest spain the organization is promoting the practice of allowing sheep and goats to roam extensively and create natural fire breaks. you have to have everything prepared for as can always break out but if there's no fuel for the far then it won't be so serious but you have to begin the work in the winter we've always said that the technique is as simple as this the more scrub and undergrowth flocks can eat the less fuel there is for a fire to spread. ultimately it may prove difficult to reintroduce traditional know how this herd is get older they cover less ground and youngsters just don't seem keen to take on such a tough job. but we're going in the now there are more fires these days there's less animals so the land is empty and when there are a few flocks of farmland gets very overgrown and it's going to take

a lot of work to recover that the ruins of farm houses like these dot the countryside and there are a clear sign that the old ways are dying out and the younger generation simply don't find sheep herding profitable anymore. but for these brothers it's their way of life where man and beast blend with the landscape. and all al-jazeera bill miss spain. this is our zero these are the top stories aid agencies are demanding a ceasefire in yemen a day after air strikes in the port city of data killed at least fifty five people world health organization wants to deliver half a million cholera vaccines to the north of the country it says there's a risk of another outbreak of the disease. opposition leader is rejecting the results of monday's election nelson chamisa says his party is ready to form

a government he says the vote has been fraudulent and illegal. china says it may introduce tariffs on a further sixty billion dollars worth of american goods and the levies will go into force if the u.s. follows through on its threats to impose more tariffs of its own the u.s. accuses china of unfair trading practices. and the u.s. is pushing for further sanctions on north korea that's asked the un security council to a north korean bank executive and a company to blacklist for them forces travel bans and freeze assets united states also wants a russian bank and a chinese company hit with sanctions for allegedly dealing with north korea and u.s. sectors say might pompei or has called on all nations to keep up the diplomatic and economic pressure it's worth remembering this isn't just an american security goal it is clear. allies within us know how important the denuclearization most agree is for their own security i called on them to strictly enforce our sanctions including

the complete shutdown of the leadership issue transfers of petroleum destined for north korea we have seen reports that russia is allowing for joint ventures with north korean firms granting new work permits to north korean guest workers if these reports prove accurate and we have every reason to believe that they are that would be in variation of u.n. security council resolution twenty three seventy five the us government and advocacy groups don't appear to have a clear plan on how to reunite migrant families separated under the trump administration's zero tolerance immigration policy around four hundred parents have already been sent back to their home countries without their children court documents appear to show the government is shifting the responsibility of reuniting their families onto the american civil liberties union those are your headlines the news continues here on al-jazeera after. to stay with us.

the first batch of u.s. sanctions against iran go into effect on august sixth. the impact will be wrong. covering the story from their perspective looking at what sanctions mean for iran's economy and its people a special coverage. will begin jule a different and pires centuries of politics have shaped a distinct identity evident in the people. to date a new generation of shaking things up the youth tapping into their creativity to give their cultural heritage a modern form. of. food

a mirror of society it brings us together traces histories and opens new future. i'm on a journey to meet food around the world and get the inside track. through the food they long. to. be one of the oldest continually inhabited cities around but its face is young. fourteen million people live in this city. under the age of. food is a major source of employment it powers twenty five percent of the workforce helping many built korea's on turkey's rich tradition.

could be comparable to a low bell. as a chef and social media foodie with several cookbooks and a reeky cooking show into her belt repeat cuz made a name for herself through her deep knowledge of turkish food and its history why algy at this restaurant think that this restaurant is the pioneer of bringing the looks wholly in food. istanbul if we consider about the turkish cuisine we can do right just three things one is the how is the ultimate palace food the other one this makes istanbul food with our main ians turkish greeks and that's a truck and the other one is a little told and what is this it's it's very halts it's just fresh for you.

you know you tell me what this is think it looks like stuff great news. this is dried up old regime. and dried her it's all different traditions in the altar one time in man's again are many unknowns greek orthodox and also jewish people coming from spain all these cultures are now on top of each other so tell me is there any way that is known for certain things like seafood coming from somewhere else meat how does it well let's see the region is famous for its come see the small fish and then at the middle it's more in the weeks to time so we are one is twelve thousand years old coming from ca still in the black sea region how do we know it's coming from cars in that region six thousand seven thousand years old and the wheat still has the same wheat so it's amazing i've always wondered who

. we have seen is a bread which is actually born in this. time. inside the palace than what people liked it so much the first then. all of the told they start to spread. despite that. by making room to try.

and after a taste i want to. show you. this. that i'm just trying to. did the bubble. mulish securing the. music.

well it was a new ball got well though really up by a couple in the shoals although intended to shoot those you can because you listen to them swiss and. everything that lives at risk it's to put in a check to thank all of us only for giving it a motors and in a chicken sexer second as a meal times are more benign usual as you know michelin of fish the only cause of this is actually falls on. cement just so integrity to the turkish diet that it's used as the measure for the cost of living. the ubiquity and popularity of foods such a scimitar and baklava have turned them into something of a national dish and symbol of turkish pride.

istanbul's where asia in europe embrace the world's only city straddling two continents. the reign of the ottomans heralded a new chapter of the turkish society and to screwed. and the imperial kitchen was where it all began. the start of the cuisine that would influence and instruct a nation a century. top cappie palace the fulcrum of ottoman power and prosperity. this is where the magic happens the palace kitchen it how is that to that one

hundred members of stuff you know the coax their systems helps to explain why you've got all these giant pots there was such fierce competition not just to getting but to get ahead so these would bring recipes from their own villages their own regions and then they also inventing new ones and then affecting them and then trying to one up each other. style the military the cooks warga nice to decor and companies each with different speciality. meanwhile outside counsel walls people absorbing palace cuisine into their own cooking styles creating new customs that continue to evolve. just like the institution of weekend breakfast.

meet car han and use a car could you this young couple has transformed their passion for pre-season and culture into a successful underprice they run from tourists will visit just istanbul and i could explain the traditional turkish breakfast to me. money. this is a lot of what people have this for breakfast every day well more than ever the d.c. is on a sunday morning just like a dream now breakfast is. actually true it's coming together. under the coffee so people critically during the autumn period people were

critically having is something to eat so that they could start drinking their coffee that's why it was called under the coffee that name was given. during the alterman empire and at that time because he was quite popular because there was an easy access to do the coffee feel like it was in. it was enough but after the first rule second trait was caught it was expensive and it was not a local product anymore so that's why we started drinking tea. she must own a breakfast for a lot of turkish people we can just take these foods away from the table and still call it a breakfast but if these teas not on the table it's not going to be called breakfast anymore. i will thank you because through three it was great thank you so much. you can't understand

turkish cuisine without knowing something about this spices. the ottomans controlled the only spice route of the fifteenth century and set rigorous standards to ensure quality. to the exodus and spices such as i dare to suggest continue to hand down their wrist them to the younger generations so what are some of the spices that you sell here to. pull reverse chink bit in. calculus a large order of what. and then there were. up to me a good deal. while in each unit she should live with that. we're going to be he'll boy she looks to me ching ching should know that there's a chip or you know. whenever i think of turkish cuisine i think of sumac. to

get ear to take a shit from one. chick in the book. of all the unique names china. now usually when i think of sumac i think of it as a power it's been run. out of cos right here. in every nurse. we eat ok. it's like a flower sour very lemony very very fragrant it what dishes do you cook with human . giving shade the opponent will she get in the end. who are some of your customers to give you to know i let. you know between two giant a little lunch a modest lot on the line.