public weiland and unlawfully announce an election results tendai biti of the movement for democratic change was arrested on thursday after being denied asylum in zambia his bail conditions include paying five thousand dollars to the court and surrendering has passport he's also banned from addressing rallies or news conferences until the case is ended how do we toss a has the latest from harare. to a beauty has been charged with breaking the electoral law he gave a press conference where he announced nelson chamisa the main opposition leader had won the elections and as the only electoral commission can announce results he's also been charged with causing public violence last week during protests it's alleged that he told opposition supporters to burn cars and destroy property in an allegation he denies the judge has also told him that he cannot address press conferences until the matter is finished in court the charges i think are worrisome on the face of it we will continue to follow this case closely and we will continue

to insist mr beauties physical integrity human rights and constitutional rights in the constitution of zimbabwe are respected the main opposition m.d.c. alliance is going to file papers in court to try and challenge the election results which they say were rigged they haven't done that yet they have until friday they say they have enough evidence to stop the inauguration from taking place which is scheduled on sunday but officials in the rulings on a party say they are confident whatever evidence that the opposition says they have is not strong enough they are planning ahead with the order to her sing and some presidents have confirmed they will attend the inauguration ceremony on sunday well the u.s. state department says that in the aftermath of the election it's received reports of human rights abuses by government forces in zimbabwe. we've seen a disproportionate disproportionate use of deadly force against protesters by the security forces which is a great concern of ours were concerned by those numerous reports of human rights

violations sense the elections have taken place about a week and a half or two ago we have received credible allegations of detentions of beatings and other abuses of the people of zimbabwe particularly targeting opposition activists to head to on the bulletin the fallout from a divisive debate votes against a change in its abortion door and to well the force be with them the u.s. reveals its military plans to protect its assets and space. from a fresh coastal breeze. to watching the sunset on the australian outback. hello there we're looking at a wet couple of days full of the southern parts of china if we look at the satellite picture we can see plenty of cloud to the south of us at the moment to this is

a developing feature this whole area of cloud and rain is pushing its way northward for many of us in the southern parts of china it looks wet on friday and on saturday as well some of the downpours are likely to be very heavy it could cause us a problem with flooding as well and the rain does extend across hong kong too in fact even further south will see the rains in hans across many parts of the philippines particularly in the western parts of luzon a bit further towards the south and you can see the showers that we've had recently lose all of the sea plenty of them there but also further west we're seeing quite a few showers some heavy for system rain over parts of thailand as well this is still going to stick around as we head through friday and into saturday for the south a better chance of getting away with some long stretches of dry weather that includes for us in k.l. and singapore as well as we head across towards the. west we can see what the monsoons doing we've had some pretty active monsoon rains over parts of northern pakistan recently we'll see a few more showers as we head through the next few days but somewhat the weather is likely over policy in

a pool and across the central belt of india some of the showers here very heavy as they rumble their way west. the weather sponsored by qatar and these. is what you were abducted and forced into sexual slavery by the japanese imperial army. for the so-called comfort women of the second world war decades have passed but the trauma lives on. whitney's on is the story of the women who campaigned with unwavering razon for an official apology for this morning chapter in. the apology on al-jazeera.

it's good to have with us on al-jazeera these are our top stories the u.n. has called for an independent investigation after a solve the amorality coalition air strike hit a bus full of school children in yemen squitti helped solve a problem that's fifty people have been killed saudi arabia inserts the strikes had legitimate targets hamas the palestinian group which controls the gaza strip has told al jazeera that a truce has been agreed to with israel the israeli government has yet to comment that follows a major flare up in cross border violence on wednesday and thursday and a saying is i'm bob when opposition figures being banned from addressing rallies or news conferences while he faces charges for inciting violence and unlawfully an al . so the election results. of the movement for democratic change was arrested on thursday after being denied asylum in zambia he's been granted bail. now the u.s.

the e.u. and african union have praised joseph kabila as decision not to seek a third term as president of the democratic republic of congo computers instead supporting his close ally emanuel dramas on the show that r.t. that there are still concerns he will remain a political force behind the scenes catherine sawyer reports from. when president joseph kabila finally made it clear that he will not be seeking reelection and hunted over the baton to man. it ended two years of speculation and anxiety characterized by partisan violent confrontations between police and demonstrators some of his critics like martin for you luke who wants to be president says could be less legacy is tainted. gone harmony's security the second is a big issue there is no precise. skid to the contrary the biller legacy is a province and. we became. the president

inherited a country that was just getting out of a civil war back in two thousand and one his father had been assassinated and he was thrust in the thick of the democratic republic of congo a complex politics he's created by some for unifying a country that was divided bringing a sense of normalcy reforming the military and starting an ambitious rebuilding program went up became president you paid through the concerts but not at all in many other parts of the country that has changed especially. on mr build up of world being different parts of the country some people feel that what he's done is not good enough. but his advisers say he's done what he could in incredibly difficult times while doing that we are hearing all sorts of bad things about him but most think sanctions here suntrust their.

wars but came from outside to invade the country so while fighting the war there was still building what i've just said the basic infrastructure were destroyed ports airports bridges you name it. in marketplaces like this one in the heart of. people. whose lives are more bearable on the basics and jobs for their children and to feel they're living in one of the most resource rich countries in the world but. i want someone to stabilize the economy so i can take my children to school feed my family and even afford to buy a house. is forty seven years old a shrewd politician may need to see whatever his legacy the fact that he has agreed not to run for tom can only be a good thing country that has never seen

a peaceful transition of power. to argentina now with a month long debate on legalizing abortion has ended with politicians now early voting against change senators defeated the bill by thirty eight to thirty one after debating for more than fifteen hours pro-abortion rights protesters fought police who used tear gas and water cannon to disperse the crowd the proposal would have allowed abortion in the first fourteen weeks of pregnancy a latin america editor lucien human reports from when a side is. it was a bitter and divisive debate both inside the senate and out here on the streets of . but after the storm comes the call middle east that is what president is trying to convey speaking from the presidential palace behind me he said that argentina had shown with surety and a willingness to debate a subject that until not so long ago had been absolutely bull he said this was a sign of democracy and dialogue between arjun times let's hear what else he had to

say. the important thing is that we all understand that we have to listen to each other to respect each other and even expand our points of view and often change. in many cases and i think. and speaking of expanding points of view the presidential palace is reportedly considering a change to the penal code to remove the part that contemplates prison sentences for women carry out in the abortions as for those who lost this vote yes they are making their wounds there were a lot of tears out in the streets this morning but the pro-abortion advocates say that they have not lost the battle that they are going to continue to push for the full legalization of abortion and to also try to present a new law a new bill to congress before the end of next year. now the russian verbal has tumbled to its lowest point to hear the u.s.

impose new sanctions over a chemical weapons attack on a former agent in the u.k. the kremlin has rejected the sanctions as illegal and says it's begun working on fatality atry measures or a challenge reports from moscow. well the kremlin response is that this is categorically unacceptable illegal under international law they say they've claimed again that they had nothing to do with the poisoning of the script and these new sanctions are essentially inconsistent with the atmosphere of corporation that they felt they got from donald trump of the helsinki summit with running with putin some weeks ago now where they're saying that washington is an unpredictable actor on the international stage and they don't know yet what they're going to do to respond because the kremlin says it doesn't have enough information about what these u.s. sanctions actually are. however this is in concert with another package of sanctions that looks to be shaping up in washington d.c.

has rattles russian markets the ruble has fallen to its lowest level in twenty months and russian stocks and shares are being here to the script how sanctions come into bundles the first bundle comes into play on august the twenty second and involves limits on the exports of u.s. goods that washington considers to be of national security importance then if the d.c. does not get the assurance from moscow that is demanding that it won't use chemical weapons again a new round of sanctions comes in in ninety days time and that will be as they put it more draconian then this separate package of sanctions that is being. cooked up in washington d.c. could further hit russia's oil and gas sector banks and look into the assets of president vladimir putin all of this shows i think really

that whatever donald trump says to resume putin there is a large and powerful establishment in washington d.c. that does not like what trump is doing with regret. it's a russia and obviously there's not trust vladimir putin and is trying to protect itself from the activities of these two men which it feels may not be in the united states best interests. now the u.s. plans to have what it calls a space force in two years' time it will be its first new branch of the military since one thousand forty seven that's partly purpose will be to defend u.s. satellites and spacecraft from attack helen fisher reports. trump has been pushing for the creation of a new branch of the military for months he talks about it often that israelis we may even have a space force know his vice president says donald trump's vision will become a reality while too often. previous administrations all but neglected the growing

security threat emerging in space president trump stated clearly and forcefully that space is in his words a war fighting domain just like land and air and sea the new force will be used to protect u.s. satellites in space which provide vital services like communication it can also protect spy satellites which direct military operations and there is the growing commercial space market too it's not a new idea in one thousand nine hundred three president ronald reagan called for a space based missile defense system just a year after congress demanded the establishment of a new space force the defense system dubbed star wars by critics never got beyond the research phase the u.s. already has a space command this part of the air force and some see the new branch as an expensive waste in fact defense secretary jim mattis initially resisted it but just earlier this week signaled he was no on board we're in

a point alignment with the president going to burn it down they are after him basically could be work here again for economy we're going to have to address it and other countries capabilities what they're creating a new branch of the military needs congressional authorization and funding if republicans lose control of the house of representatives in november's midterm elections it might never happen former astronaut mark kelly says he doesn't see the point there is a threat out there but it's being handled by the u.s. air force today doesn't make sense to build a whole nother level of bureaucracy a space force if approved would become the sixth branch of the u.s. military it would be led by a four star officer and would pull resources from other military branches. russia has a space force china's space program is run by the military and the white house will include and the billion dollar funding request for their new space force in the next budget alan fischer al-jazeera. an american cargo ship carrying

soybeans has become the symbol of the trade war between the u.s. and china the vessel has been stranded off the chinese coast for more than a month it arrived on the sixth of july just after beijing imposed to twenty five percent tariff on soybeans from the u.s. the chinese levies were a response to u.s. tariffs. a magnitude five point nine aftershock has shaken the nation. just days after sunday's earthquake that killed three hundred nineteen people the latest quake hit the northwest of the island on thursday cause and panic among survivors and evacuees the government says there have been more than three hundred aftershocks on sunday. right to india now at least twenty two people have been killed in the worst rain in the south in the a century where forty eight hours of torrential downpours have forced the local government and carola to release water from twenty four dams out of fear of

breaches since june heavy rain landslides and flooding have been linked to one hundred seventy five deaths in the state. a dramatic video has emerged from switzerland of an explosive mudslide covering the streets of the village a storm and caused a river bed to expand and burst its banks song in diago reports. a terrifying. deluge. as the cascade crashes through. horrifying onlookers. nice to see such events. this. song residents by surprise resemble a torrent. the massive flow had been triggered by

a storm which caused a. and. everything in its. homes were evacuated. there was one major complaint for residents miraculously no one was hurt. and. now there is the clear up and the devastating effect such a powerful and destructive natural phenomenon. but the headlines on. the un's called for an independent investigation into the coalition air strike on a bus full of school children in yemen fifty people have been killed in the attack

in the hope the health of the province saudi arabia says the strikes hit the targets hamas the palestinian group trolls the gaza strip has told al jazeera that a truce has been agreed to with israel the israeli government has yet to comment that follows a major flare up in one of violence on wednesday and thursday. the same as an opposition figures being banned from addressing rallies or news conferences while he faces charges for inciting violence and. election results. the movement for democratic change was arrested on thursday after being denied asylum in zambia he's been granted bail. but we survive. it's a future that. we don't expect. mr standards but very little that's very good to be. difficult just no

issues at all what it did to me. why i am here with members of. the rock's top election body says a recount of votes has reaffirmed that populist cleric mocked of others alliance is in the lead ballots from the may vote were manually recounted after widespread allegations of fraud the results must now be ratified by the top court and baghdad at least twenty two people have been killed in the worst train in southern india and nearly a century forty eight hours of torrential downpours have forced the local government and carola to release water from twenty four dams out of fear of breaches since june heavy rains landslides and flooding have been linked to one hundred seventy five deaths in the state tens of thousands of people are being displaced while fifty million dollars worth of crops have been destroyed well those are the headlines on al-jazeera do stay with us inside story that's coming up next thank you for watching.

the united states reinforces harsh sanctions on iran but both allies and adversaries refuse to follow the trump administration's lead is this a new blow to american leadership or the first sign a new global power structure is beginning to emerge this is inside story. hello and welcome to the program i'm adopted hamid earlier this week washington

reimpose the wide range of sanctions on iran the move followed the u.s. decision to withdraw from the iran nuclear agreement formally known as the j c p o a the trumpet ministration called on other powers to join it but also issued a threat telling governments to choose do business with america or iran not both the response has been a nearly universal no some of washington's closest allies have even promised legislation to protect their own companies against possible american reprisals. are you a little concerned that countries like china. but now actually more. of. the world or travel around zero making progress we think the sanctions are biting already and we think they will continue to fight and cause significant negative economic consequences for iraq we

really just encourage me united states to start talking to its partners in iran in order to be able to find a route forward for me. personally in the meeting i had with president trump i made it clear that the american intelligence has information that creates a different picture in terms of nuclear proliferation that was originally acquired and the agreement that was reached is no longer effective and if there had to be additional checks my opinion italy has to be willing to steer the relation with iran in this direction. this is not the first time to us has tried to force other countries to go along with this unilateral sanctions in one thousand nine hundred six the u.s. passed the burton act a law strengthening the embargo against cuba by penalizing foreign companies doing business there another law dating from nine hundred seventy seven forced american companies not to follow the arab boycott of israel but extraterritorial sanctions

have sometimes been successful in twenty fourteen before the nuclear deal came into place u.s. sanctions on iran hit france's largest bank been agreed to pay the u.s. justice department and eight point nine billion dollars fine. so let's bring in our panel in new jersey steven rogers member of the double j. trump for president advisory board in birmingham in the u.k. scott lucas professor of political science and international studies at the university of birmingham and in london and he saved a city the breezy research fellow at the royal united services institute welcome to you all stephen raja's let me start with you why does the u. s. always as you that everybody has to just follow its lead even if they don't agree well the u.s. doesn't automatically assume that the president and the president trumps

administration he believes in the go she everything that he does not look with regard to iran the question each leader around the world has to answer is what has iran done to advance world peace the answer is nothing so the fact that a matter is is that the regime has done nothing but create misbehavior around the world has not lived up to its obligations regarding that horrible deal and the united states is no longer on an apology tour as president obama was there is a new sheriff in town his name is donald trump business is not going to be as usual the e.u. and nato and other countries have always wanted the united states government to take the lead on a lot of worldwide issues president trump is doing that and that they've got to make decisions as to what side of the issue they're going to stand with and at the end of the day believe me they will stand with the united states that's cut lucas.

we just heard there is that you know they us says that iran doesn't help for world peace well it's pulling out of the veto jeopardizing and this deal going to bring any kind of world peace so bring us close to it. no our first audit i don't give two hoots for campaign talk i mean i care about political economic and military fucks i'm not a big fan of iranian foreign policy and what it's doing in the region for example its support of the assad regime in syria with the killing of hundreds of thousands of people but when we're talking about the deal itself the deal is not quote the worst deal in history the deal actually was containing iran's nuclear program ninety eight percent of uranium had been taken outside the country it had restricted development of centrifuges it had iran was adhering to the deal in other

words if you really want to deal with middle eastern problems you needed to take the nuclear issue off the table the deal did that by ripping up the deal partly out of dollars from spite over barack obama and partly because of pursuit of regime change you put the nuclear back e n u d stabilize the region you don't make it any better. and they say that debris is it is their feeling in europe really that the u.s. just pulled the rug from under the european countries feet. i think so i think the europeans have done during basta to come to terms with even though what were perceived as the concerns over to deal in their main things being their absence of their mystery show from the deal this so-called sunset clause and the top of the spectrum that are supposed to be conducted under the deal the europeans have been working with us to try to address some of these concerns and according to the same u.s.

state department there was significant progress between generate and may when the decision was taken by the us to withdraw from the d o two i'm afraid is concerned despite that troubled nation decided to withdraw the us from a deal and put the europeans in a very difficult position the europeans continue to be committed to this virus to deal and as we know a day continue to strengthen their support for it and to implement they just nation that it's going to make it possible even weeks limitation for iran to continue to abide by is an obligation but of course it's going to be very tricky for the europeans and russia and china to. enable the deal to survive without that you are speaking of party of it ok steve i just need to understand this j c b o a is that a multi lateral deal with several countries involved now the u.s.

is going alone on this so far you seem quite confident in your first answer that everyone else will follow suit but why not also listen to to position of the europeans their concerns and also why not give them some leeway when it comes to their own relationship or their part of that deal. the president is listening to the other world leaders i remember when he was involved with discussions with nato and there was a narrative around the world that he's breaking nato that he's not listening to nato leaders and at the end that if they nato rallied behind the president and they began to pay their way with regard to military you know the military might in the region etc look it's easy to blame the united states for everything but the reality is the iranian government is not taking care of its people the

united states government is not the threat that iran needs to worry about its own people just look at what we're seeing they're out on the streets in iran they're tired of their government they're tired of corruption they're tired of iran sending more money to create mr for around the world to their own than their own people the president of the united states has made it clear that he loves the iranian people we in america want good relations with the people but it's the government that needs to be held accountable it's the government in iran that needs to be held responsible for its own actions when i say in reality they have been eleven and consecutive reports by the nuclear agency and all of them said that iran was complying so if you are now any other country in the world and if you are north korea for example and you are looking at what is happening why would you even

negotiate with the you as if he know a change of commander in chief will also mean that change of agreement. yes i mean absolutely in terms of how our trust who are at the united states looks today international community this is something that of course has been raised by a number of countries including of course a day rainy and but also going back to steve's point i think about it economic pressure and their role that sanctions are playing and also the reaction ofsted different parties and companies so to do sanctions i just wanted to remind him also of the fact that already in two thousand and ten two thousand and twelve there was a destruct guest set of sanctions which were imposed against iran to was a u.n. security council resolution there were you know this action in polls by the united states by the european union and by and number of additional countries australia canada you name it and even done not only that you brain and regime did

not collapse economically but also the whole negotiation point that he's making did not really change the change came once rouhani came to power where iran dropped it is iran return policy and a number of issues team to lyme so i dare we come to the reality station that pressure of economic pressure did not work in the past and we are far away from that type and that one of economic pressure to was exerted in the past now because of lack of global support to the united states or it there will be a continued lack of strategic policy from the united states to worsen iran moving forward ok scott lucas now europe is not happy about this it made it clear. yet steve has a point that several companies have already decided to comply with these sanctions

so does he also have a point that in the end europe will have to follow suit or does it have any exit of all of that order would it have to develop its own policy what could it do really. the e.u. can protect smaller companies maybe medium sized companies but it can't necessarily cover billions of dollars in protracted legal action so that's why you've seen companies like total and france like p.s.a. the french car manufacturer like siemens and they were in germany saying we have to suspend business for now but beyond that then you've got this fantasy world that stephen that donald trump or him look donald trump is not beloved by nato members that was a fantasy that you just heard there the idea has been not only on this issue but on others that the u.s. can bully others and many macro appealed to trump do not pull out of this deal to resume my appeal to trump do not pull out of this deal and the americans threw them back in their faces so in the longer term the question is where will europe stand

economically and politically nunna while the iran issue but on other issues when you can no longer trust the administration in washington and. steve this sort of rift within each you isn't that something that concerns the washington concerns a trump administration it has been since at least world war two the closest ally things are changing now in the world isn't that a concern at all president trump is known as a great negotiator look there were three presidents of the baltic states here in the united states a couple months ago and the common theme that they articulated at their press conference was that we trust donald trump we trust his judgment there is no fantasy world here it is not a fantasy when the president of united states somehow through good negotiations got

nato countries to pay their fair share with regard to economic military aid that is exactly what happened that is exactly what happened and now it's very true you have talked earlier how it was campaign talk this is not campaign talk this is reality on the ground and you're doing with the u.s. media does you're creating a false narrative face on nonsense the fact of the matter is donald donald trump said in the pit he would protect the american people first and he's doing it. scott that's reality if you don't seem to agree with any of that well look i mean it for what it matters on the nato issue the nato members did not agree about out of donald trump they agreed to continue with the path of increased expenditure that they've been on since two thousand and fourteen so that's washington spent on the broader point in the point when you're talking about iran is that you have this sort of not only the idea that if donald trump shouts everyone will follow and that

makes him a great negotiator when in fact there's a lot of distrust as donald trump as a negotiator including amongst the leaders of the baltic states by the way but then it's also the idea that in iran the. people are just waiting for liberation they're waiting for regime change and if you put this together what it's saying is is that the iranian people who are caught between hardliners in their system and the americans if the americans put an economic gun to their herds and say rise up that's when the iranians will hit the streets actually some opponents to do regime in iran say that usually when sanctions happen or hearts situations like that it actually emboldens the regime and moving on any say i just also want if you're iran . post the deed in two thousand and fifteen iran has has looked. to the europe mainly for its contracts and its business dealings now it's looking at russia for example as a plan b.

. russia and china are both against. the unilateral move of the us. should iran when we see iran moving a bit more eastwards or will they also be a bit more pragmatic and say well at the end of it that president trump is in power for two years maybe six at the most just ride the wave after all they used to that i think it's a going to be a mixture of these two tendencies so of course we know that the preference of the iranians ministration has been since the very beginning since two thousand and thirteen to improve relations with the european partners and he has stressed that from a political perspective and economic perspective so i don't see the european preference dropping anytime soon of course because of the limitation of the european tools available to protect what the scope was mentioning are referring to is so small and

medium enterprises it's going to be difficult for it iran just to rely on europe us so they are going to look at russia and china we have already seen a number of statements and discussion about neuro agreements on the energy sector infrastructure scepter between iran and russia and china and that has been also the tendency that we have seen during the toughest round of sanctions and in two thousand and ten two thousand and fourteen period in particular tool. basically enable iran and to continue to some extent its oil export and its investment in a gas fields but also into infrastructure by looking into the easter partner so i think it's going to be a mixture of to two policy is that if rouhani could choose it would go with europe we know that by fact partly because he will need to prioritize also a bit situation of the right an economy

a whole city printing laina its relationship with russia and china who have been supporting iran to out all the difficulties and all this action imposition that and . partners are going to be also looked at very closely by iran as well ok steve so now president trump said clearly you need to do business with us or you do business was iran china said it will continue to do business with iran russia is pledging up to a possibly up to fifteen billion dollars investment in the oil and gas industry in iran the e.u. might have legislation passed legislation that will protect its own companies. where does that relieve president trump on all of this is he's quite isolated from his. diplomatic partners on this specific issue. well

a couple of points are the economy or russia is not good china is having some economic problems at the end of the day each of the countries in the e.u. are going to have to answer one question do you trust iran russia and china or do you trust the united states and at the end of the day we will find that they trust the united states but saying that all of what they're doing they're positioning themselves into bringing their ideas as we said earlier to negotiating table with president trump so all of this is a family squabble nato the e.u. the european countries who we've had relationships forever we're going to continue to have great relations but the president is a tough negotiator and at the end of the day you either that deal with a country iran that exports terror that exports mr for

a wide or you're going to work with the united states government who is trying to lead. the world not only united states but the world into some stability and peace so that's the answer that these individuals are going to have to or the question that they're going to have to answer and they'll answer it by coming eventually to the side of the united states on this issue scott lucas one could also argue that actually at all the u.s. administrations have had more or less the same kind of approach when it wants to impose something on the international community maybe the difference is not in substance about actually in form but it's nothing new coming out of washington at the end of the day. i think that's an interesting point because i think we have seen previous administrations try to get very tough on iran we certainly have seen that for example with the george w.

bush administration when they even considered regime change we saw it with the obama administration when in fact you know they took a fairly tough line to lead up to the two thousand and fifteen agreement but the huge difference here is is that. there was cooperation between those administrations and between partners such as the europeans and indeed between russia and china who were other parties to the agreement because you knew the rules you knew you could work with the state department you knew you could work with the national security council there was an element of trust here what has happened is that a combination of certain officials in washington such as the national security advisor john bolton who is committed to regime change and just the volatile nature of donald trump who has very little knowledge about the issue but just wanted to rip this up because barack obama did it means that the rules are gone you can't trust dealing with troponin on and again steve wants to make this into a fantasy where trump is like the leader of this coalition well i'd love a rainbow unicorn for christmas but in a call to happen i think we will however see countries be cautious we will see for

example china be cautious as to how much it defies the u.s. we will see countries like india and russia maneuver so i think in the short term the u.s. probably hold certain cards to put pressure on the iranians because cracks in the economy but it's beyond the short term that we get real uncertainty not only about the relationship with iran but indeed the u.s. position in the region and beyond. and steve you seem to have something to add yeah look under the obama administration and scott i'd love you to respond to this what about that jet with cold cash millions of dollars of cash in the secret of the night land in iran that's how the administration's dealt with that's how they dealt with their hands behind its secret behind everybody's back we have a president of the united states who's very fiery and was very clear on his positions no one has to ever guess where he is so you're want to talk fantasy while

there was a fantasy land when the obama administration was in thinking that and this is also this is a problem with our country before trump that we could just use our dollars to pay everybody off well donald trump is not going to do that there are going to be a plane load of cold cash from the rectory and i'm just going to we have we're running out of times i just want to give the final word to any say i mean you've heard to two gentlemen here. but again going back to iran and indeed to the rest of the world. do you think that with all what's going on we might see a new way coming out from to you on how to deal with for example washington primarily washington and i would say are they going to be able to forge their own european way and be a bit more independent and briefly please because we're reaching the end of the show. that's a very good question i think it's very not warranty to all understand that the europeans were not thinking they were going to be able to reach a consensus

a unanimous decision to implement the legislation that was just approved the day your bill came regulation which might be a political tool and not be as effective as we wish in terms of protecting the european companies and financially situation from the u.s. a secretary sanctions but i think because of precisely the nature of this situation and a fact that they don't trust of the united states and the mortgage on the iran issue even if they had been trying to work with them day saw that it is you know was take the unit out ready and without consideration of the consequences and most importantly iran is a biting rice on a big asian and therefore the europeans don't really see any reason why the j.c.a. should be jeopardized so i think the situation is very complicated i'm sorry i'm just going to have to interrupt you because we have actually reached the end of the show so i'm going to thank our guests even roger scott lucas and he said best

suited to brissie a fake you too for watching you can see the program again any time by visiting our website al-jazeera dot com and for further discussion go to our facebook page that's facebook dot com forward slash a.j. inside story you can also join the conversation on twitter a handle is at a.j. inside story from the head on the heavy and the whole team here done by for now.

a new village committed to has been enacted and is grappling with the obvious tosca sustaining a community but the residents of this chinese village of growing impatient and have want to consign inside. the reclamation of than land democracy is complicated how to have a six part series then we die but five yes we can and china's democracy experiment announces iraq. mian mars commercial capital yang gone is a symbol of its rapid economic growth but in its slums families struggle to survive borrowing money from merciless loan sharks is their hope inside the cycle of debt but when east on al-jazeera. capturing a moment in time snapshots of all the lives of the stories. providing a glimpse into someone else's well. inspiring documentaries from impassioned

filmmakers everybody's going to. sacrifice. all. witness on al-jazeera. of the problem and of the headlines on al-jazeera and the un's call for an independent investigation into a saudi amarok coalition air strike on a bus full of schoolchildren and gammon fifty people have been killed in the attack and what they held south of province saudi arabia says the strikes had legitimate targets roslyn jordan has more from the united nations. a general round of condemnation of thursday's airstrike in which dozens of children in northern yemen

were killed while on a school field trip the un's high commissioner for human rights say the crowd hussein told al-jazeera that he felt the news quite disturbing the specific and. richard harris attack and i'm sure my office is gathering evidence i've seen what you've seen on the media. if it has occurred in regard to reason to believe that of course i mean. it's precisely these sorts of attacks that impelled us to request time and for serious inquiry to be mounted by international experts to look into old major. and horrific. civilians including children. were killed

a pal of experts had been convened nearly a year ago to look at the human rights situation during the yemen civil war they are expected to release their report in the next several weeks. hussain told al jazeera that while he does know generally what might be in this report he said it's much more important for the international community to focus on the efforts to end the civil war and protect the lives of yemeni citizens. hamas the palestinian group which controls the gaza strip has told al-jazeera that a truce has been agreed to with israel the israeli government has yet to comment though a flare up in cross border violence has seen three palestinians killed in israeli airstrikes and hamas rockets fired into southern israel. the same as a way in opposition figures being banned from addressing rallies or news conferences while he faces charges for inciting violence and unlawfully announcing the election results ten diabetes of the movement for democratic change was arrested on thursday after being denied asylum in zambia he has been granted bail.

we said very. daring to speak to. mr standards but we said very very. difficult just no issues at all what you've been to me. iraq's top of the action bodies as a recount of votes as reaffirmed that populist cleric mokhtar that southers alliance is in the lead ballots from the may vote for manually recount after widespread allegations of fraud the results must now be ratified by the top court in baghdad. malaysia's former prime minister najib razak has arrived in court just a short time ago for the next stage of his corruption case is facing a pretrial hearing him call the poor on corruption and money laundering charges

they relate to multi-billion dollar looting of the state investment fund one m d b denies the charges the court is expected to set trial dates. an american cargo ship carrying soybeans has become a symbol of the trade war between the us and china the vessels being stranded off the chinese coast for more than a month that arrives just after beijing imposed a twenty five percent tariff on soybeans from the u.s. . chinese levees were response to u.s. tariffs at least twenty two people have been killed in the worst trade in southern india in nearly a century forty eight hours of torrential downpours have forced the local government and carola to release water from twenty four dams out of fear of breaches since june heavy rain then slides and flooding have been linked to one hundred and seventy five deaths in the state tens of thousands of people have been displaced what fifty million dollars worth of crops have been destroyed. witness as next.

you. will.

the aid. in. the hall a lot of the. evil that he was the little. girl his little. case and his alibi that. he did not love. although the basis. for it over on the law that was the. he wanted all that he told. all.

i am. the. you you want to eat your own dodger guy or. taste the only. she knew she didn't have he's come under attack that we were. targeting with this.

to leave. me and. i he she. she and. i'm not making. so. isn't it. keeps you. from going to jail to get out of the. well no we're not going to do that. the.

this was what i did that. thank you i. was i was. i was. just you see you know. it was just the time if. it wasn't for. that we. had. been you know. you know what i was thinking was if it was something you know you got. to you know it was. good to see if it means nothing. for you to stop listening. to this.

stuff. i. was. or. was. recent remarks from a japanese politician. and saying sex slaves during world war two were necessary have sparked outrage from the korean victims eighty eight year old kim dong and eighty six year old kid one or two elderly victims will embark running to or in japan to protest the offensive remarks by japanese politicians and spread the truth .

by the. second. and.

beyond there's a lot of. the bone on it is that it was a. little girl was there is the body with here. before god when i'm the mother yeah. you know. you had no choice i don't think i want to lead us to where you don't learn to work i should. say.