to identify and hold malign actors to account you might not be surprised to hear that the russian ambassador. really did not agree with any of that he had a complete rebuttal of all this is what he had to say i want to make this good in those not been good luck months in london means this story for just one purpose to unleash a discuss thing and to russian he steria and to involve other countries in this hysteria the number of inconsistencies and under assault issues in connection with the new british so-called quote unquote evidence out of the charts what would go with these words it is because i believe this new episode is just as invented and produced out of thin air as the previous episode. so what happens next well i can tell you nothing really at the un security council the u.k. says it was right to bring up this issue because it's a breach of the international convention on chemical weapons and it's

a threat to international peace and security but the security council won't be able to act and that's because russia has a veto and has proved in its part in the past it's prepared to use it so i think what's most likely to happen next is the u.k. and its allies considering further action perhaps further sanctions perhaps further expulsion of diplomats but remember when that happens the next thing that's likely to happen is that tit for tat and reverse action taking place by russia game space thank you very much neal. still ahead. if you asked right here in the province of promise issues a strong warning to us sad if chemical weapons are used it will take action. thousands of white workers go on strike in south africa saying that that colleagues have an unfair advantage.

because some rather lively storms into central parts of europe and down towards the southeast just around the black sea say that a clutch of storms just moving a little further north into ukraine and edging more towards still behind that well we've got this next weather system which stretches out to the north sea across the low countries across a good part of france and that's going to continue making its way further east which is become one through the next couple of days feeling all the autumnal the high temperatures in london struggling to get eighteen degrees celsius place in place a plot of rain there into eastern scotland maybe to the northeast of it but elsewhere across the british isles shippey laci dry largely dry to the eastern parts of europe twenty four celsius in moscow so there is still some heat around some of the valley there for ankara there you go with that splashes shabby right down around the black sea to watch you cry in northern parts of roumania still some rather wet weather just around the alpine regions northern areas of italy and across into the

adriatic by the time we come to saturday for our skies to come back in behind for western parts by saturday sharri rain increasing clouds spinning in across the far northwest there for island and the u.k. for the south a little rash of showers there into spain and portugal but a cloud too into northern parts of algeria but lassie dry for much of north africa . as we embrace new technologies rarely do we stop to ask what is the price of this progress what happened was people started getting sick but there was a small group of people that began to think that maybe this was related to the coming fiscal issue on the job and investigation reveals how even the smallest devices have deadly environmental and health costs we think ok we'll send our you waste to china but we have to remember that air pollution travels around the globe death by design on al-jazeera.

a mountain top stories here on our senior officials in the trumpet ministration of denying there the anonymous author the new york times article about the president the opinion piece published wednesday describes a revolt inside the white house. just as in the southern iraqi city of basra have set a fixed government building a light as anger over a lack of jobs and poor public services continues to grow. and the u.k. and russia have clashed at the u.n. security council of the poisoning of a former russian spy and his daughter in salzburg in march. york's attorney general has issued subpoenas to the state's roman catholic church as part of

a sex abuse investigation that's according to sources christian several u.s. media reports more on this let's cross to atika high and in washington d.c. said do we have any idea about the scope of this investigation subpoenas. it's looks like it's going to be an absolutely huge investigation all eight a diocese have been given subpoenas for all of their records on all of the investigations over the years and child sex abuse basically a subpoena means they have to turn over these documents it's legally required they can try and fight it in court but they've given indications that they are going to cooperate the attorney general also setting up a website for people to put on line complaint forms a toll free number for people to call and say that if they were abused or if they know of abuse throughout new york state when it comes to the catholic church so this is going to be a widespread investigation this is coming on the heels and likely because of what happened in pennsylvania we saw the state attorney general there launched this huge investigation it was a grand jury they met for almost two years they came out with

a report in the end that said over the past seventy years as many as one thousand children were abused by as many as three hundred priests again over the last seventy years so now new york following suit new york not alone there this is the fifth state to say they're going to launch state wide investigations thank you very much promises military chief says his country is prepared to strike syria if government forces use chemical weapons in a major operation to retake the last rebel stronghold hundreds of people are fleeing in live province which is already being targeted by ass trikes as pro-government troops gathered on the border on friday the leaders of iran russia and turkey will discuss syria's fate stephanie decker is on the tekkie syrian border. there have been several air strikes in the northern area of how my province and south it live one of those from what we understand is taking out one of the buildings belonging to the civil defense is the white i'll miss the rescue workers

that operate in opposition territory we also understand that there are a number of families hundreds we understand around a thousand people that have fled some of those areas where those airstrikes are taking place at the moment all eyes remain on tomorrow that is when you have the trilateral meeting in town hall and between iran turkey and russia everyone expects something to be agreed upon there what this offensive what kind of shape it will take whether it will be limited to certain areas certain groups or wide scale turkey is doing everything to avoid a large scale offensive it is its worst case scenario is to have a fresh influx of flock fresh push of syrian refugees i.d.p.'s towards its borders fleeing the fighting the borders remain closed turkey already hosts over three million people we went to talk to some of the aid organizations to see how they are preparing for what they say they expect to be a potential bloodbath over the years the province of it is offered some want of

a refuge for almost a million internally displaced syrians but that seems like it's all about to change with the expected government offensive backed by russia to recapture the last province left under opposition control turkey's preparing for a worst case scenario already as we met with the head of turkey's red crescent just as he returned from visiting it live if any. influx. inside or other borders now we are preparing. refugee camps in sight syria turkey already hosts more than three million syrian refugees and it doesn't want any more the turkish border with syria has been closed for years unfortunately there is no clear line for armed groups there are. settling down inside in the societies so it is really difficult to target the military points so. it's

been a repetitive cycle for years despite endless political negotiations it's the military option that always seems to come first millions of syrians are homeless in their own country dependent on aid unable to rebuild their lives this fact she belongs to the turkish aid group i h it sends one hundred fifty thousand bags of bread to live every day each piece representing someone who cannot feed themselves the individual desperate stories often getting lost in a mass of lives interrupted. those who fled to look we're sleeping with predator death now they're facing death once again they have no plan b. in the last few years we've tried to build both a permanent structures for the displaced or today we're back to square one setting up basic intends to prepare for a new wave humanitarian corridors are being proposed by aid agencies but they will remain inside syria and the question remains to where most people don't want to go to the government controlled areas which surround it live and that leaves the

turkish controlled northern part of the country and many are reluctant to go there to no one wants to be displaced again even though aid agencies are preparing for what they fear will be a bloody battle everyone is saying it's still too early to predict how exactly it will unfold that they say will be decided at the negotiating table between iran russia. and turkey but there is a consensus that the battle for adlib will be the final major battle of this war stephanie decker al-jazeera on the turkey syria border. un's envoy to yemen says planned talks between the government and who the rebels won't go ahead in geneva on friday it's unclear if the talks will take place at a later date meanwhile a protest has been held in the yemeni city of ties the protesters are calling for the warring parties to address the plight of thais as residents and they've been been living under siege for three years during the civil war. that's our journey even before the start of the geneva talks to who these claim they have the right to

control and govern yemen their claim is rotten and puts pressure on the international community to deal with them what kind of peace can we have with such a group that does not believe in the rights of other people a south sudanese military court has found ten soldiers guilty for their role in the attack on a juba hotel in twenty sixteen a local journalist was killed and five foreign aid workers were raped the case was widely seen as a test for south sudan's ability to hold soldiers to account sentences ranging from four years to life in prison were handed down to the soldiers each rape survivor will also be paid four thousand dollars by the government the ugandan pop star and opposition politician bobby wine says no amount of brutality will stop them from fighting for democracy while i was speaking in washington d.c. where he's been receiving treatment for injuries you sustained while in custody one and thirty two other activists were arrested in kampala three weeks ago after stones were thrown at the president's convoy he was released on bail but still

faces charges of treason the military denies that he was assaulted in custody. here to symbolize the resilience of ugandans to tell them that we still stand for justice equality freedom and dignity for everybody we represent the power of the people. you gallants have always been wanting freedom they've always been wanting to be the masters of their destiny for you is wanted to live in a country where leaders assad dance and the people at the true masters and that is what we still advocate for we advocate for people power which indeed is our power and to our side that no amount of brutality no amount of repression is going to call us down well in twenty years after the end of apartheid white workers

at a petrochemical firm in south africa have gone on strike saying they're being discriminated against around three thousand employees at the plant are unhappy that only black workers have been offered company says south african or requires firms to meet quotas on black ownership and employment i mean i'm in a report from second. the new chez scheme is infuriating sasa as white employees because it only benefits their black colleagues they don't say we judge you on your contribution your lawyer your that show you know we judge you on the color of. these workers say they're being discriminated against brian fulton who's worked at sas well for thirty years agrees we bought as company working shift works and doing nike of sixteen hour shifts in an hour and. i think it's unfair for past white people to be the critic from the from

the federal ban is an afrikaans read skin color does not determine my worth but under apartheid skin color did exactly that for decades excluding nonwhite workers from most jobs subtle says it's new she's scheme is not about what his benefits will pay it's about empowering black workers through a shady scheme that would allow them twenty five percent ownership but white workers here say the company's being racist and they want equality. critics say that since one thousand nine hundred five only an elite group of blacks have benefited from economic empowerment the world bank says south africa is one of the most unequal countries in the world with poverty persistently high among black south africans. the trade union federation cosatu says it will fight any resistance to transforming the economy. for the good out of us and for later and have this very same people who were previously beneficiaries of droppers of us and them

lamenting about the polices are just trying to redress the imbalance of the past is beyond mr vs and within an organisation like solidarity is a little neutral colors leaders of the solidarity trade union say the share scheme will only worsen divisions between workers and the union says if sasol executives don't change their minds complaints will be made to solve africa's human rights commission and the united nations for me to al-jazeera second us of africa. argentina's sinking economy is starting to have a negative impact on one of latin america's most stable countries neighboring cheney has seen its presser slump in what's being called the tango effect on america in human reports. santiago's cost and that a center is one of latin america's largest and most modern shopping malls until recently it was full of arjen tines conspicuous because they'd come with suitcases to shop til they dropped now they're still conspicuous by their absence.

in argentina represents fifty two percent of our tourism maybe we've been too dependent on them because when they fall into their periodic economic crisis the impact here is very strong. the fallout from argentina's currency crash has already reached chile arguably latin america's most stable economy. is a show at a five star hotel but. for us the drop in tourism will be terrible especially now that the summer is coming we can arjen times to give us work and the so-called tangle effect goes further. there is a direct impact on a large number of chilean companies who've invested significantly in argentina their stocks have dropped and so will their profits it also affects trade because now it has become more difficult to export to argentina. while the overall impact

may not be devastating it comes at a very bad time chile's currency has dropped to a two year low because of the international trade conflict and that sharply push down the price of copper chillies primary export from like argentina the economy here is solid and much better place to ride out adverse international conditions but in these times of global interlinked the colonies when a neighbor like argentina gets pneumonia tilly at the very least catches a bad call. india's supreme court has ruled that gay sex is not a crime. l.g. beauty campaign is celebrated as the landlocked judgment was delivered it strikes down a colonial era norwich made almost sexual acts punishment by up to ten years in prison this is about the freedoms of indian citizens in a democracy it is not just about sex it is about how we treat our own citizens and

to my mind the government has no place in the bedroom the government has no place in the private lives of individuals and how little bottle of time today we gained independence before we were trapped in this country but today is our independence day and a quick reminder you can catch up with all the stories were reporting on not by checking out our website address that is dot com and you can watch us live by clicking on the live icon. watching out zero reminder of the top stories senior officials from the trumpet ministration and denying that the anonymous author of a new york times article about the us president opinion piece describes a revolt inside the white house and members of the administration are actively working against him if it is what it is purported to be it is sad that you

have. someone who would make the choice a come from a place where if you're not a position to execute the commanders until you have a singular option. it is to leave. and this person instead instead according to the new york times. chose not only to stay but to undermine what president trump and this administration are trying to do. demonstrators in the iraqi city of basra have started burning several buildings for the fourth consecutive day of violent protests they've set off they set fire to the offices of political parties and iranian backed armed group and the state run t.v. channel public anger has been boiling for weeks over a lack of employment essential goods and government corruption russia and the u.k. have clashed at the u.n. security council over the poisoning of a former spy and his daughter on british soil the russian ambassador to the u.n. vessel in a benzema accuse the u.k.

of using the nerve agent attack on surrogate and yes trip to spread quote disgusting and to russia hysteria which officials say it was the work of moscow's military intelligence allegations which the kremlin has denied france's military chief says his country is prepared to strike syria if government forces used chemical weapons in a major operation to retake the last rebel stronghold hundreds of people were fleeing adlib province which is already being targeted by ass trucks as government troops program and troops gather on the border on friday the leaders of iran russia and turkey will meet to discuss syria's fate the york's attorney general has issued subpoenas so the state's roman catholic church is part of a sex abuse investigation according to sources court in several us media reports investigators have believed to be looking for documents related to abuse allegations or payments to victims there's the top stories the stream is up next. more news for you straight off the bat thanks for watching see

a bit. you know. you. can. you. read.

what a mellow start to the stream today hi i'm femi oke a family could be here in the stream today we are joined by musician songwriter my router you said she's an artist with soul would be fine out about her work her music her inspiration of course live on al-jazeera and of course on you tube so be sure to send us your comments your questions i'll do my best sobrang them into the show by rené youssef describes herself as a musical hero she's also known by her station and move fresh yousif has bared her own soul while displaying the talents of a highly versatile singer songwriter and rapper in several independently released album she sings about experiences including single motherhood black hair politics and her own identity as a native american and african american woman use of slater's work is showcased in. a twenty seven team collaboration with d.j. dummy drawing inspiration from issues like the standing rock protests and donald trump's treatment of women tracks unvented to babies take on modern day realities

with classic soul and r. and d. style we want to welcome i mean a use of to the stream i really know well. if we get anything wrong well we know. you have a unique backstory i guarantee no one else has a back story like yours to prove it i'm going to show our audience some pictures of you let's start with this one here have a look on my laptop. this is stunning i'm going to share pictures of your grandmother and your mother this is where your musical inspiration their musical education started would you explain that a lot of people will look at these pictures get say what. tell us all what. i learned was being at home with my mother and my grandmother in the kitchen a lot of times people were x. my mother was with a vocal coach to train of this thing and they think that she's going to you know sit up at a piano and teach them notes and she'll make them come you know shut corn and pick

greens in because for traditional people singing is. like breathing is like praying it is a part of what you do as as a a person as a part of the community you know as. social have you come feel the song breathe the song do chores you know is a part of life a living part of expression when i was a small girl i would always see my mother my grandmother people would call them and they would travel all around. people take pain out of their bodies to sing into their bodies in you know later on you may look at it doctors use the vibration of sound to move matter inside of bodies and they were doing this with their voices you know not educated in the western sense but they knew the power of sound and vibration so that's kind of how i started both my parents i mean my parents and my grandparents that aren't converted to islam but my grandmother was a choir director from chicago so you know we were muslim she was still teach me.

spiritual from slavery and she would teach me traditional native songs. that we had to really learn after the freedom of religion act was passed from native americans that was until the seventy's we couldn't practice our culture into the seventy's so you know a lot of the culture that was lost because of indian boarding schools and natives being forced to forget who we were we had to go back and read learn those things so by the time i was born you know my grandmother was just starting to really learn the language because we could even talk about it you could even talk about being indian people thought she was a mexican you know and. i mean you know mexicans are indigenous to that's why you see so many similarities to the southern tribes coming in it's an imaginary border you know the envision this as well and so people didn't know that she was choctaw so later on she went back to learn the traditional ways and she was able to teach that's i mean you talk about community muslim community afro-american community

african-american community and also of course the native american community in addition to all of that you're from not too far away from here baltimore and there's also that community there coming out on twitter in. one person here grandma raised in bursley she has a hometown favorite powerful vocals edgy and good lyrics and message one of my favorite bands not only supports her artistry but contributed to her name that would be the roots from philadelphia the colors of her hair and the sounds were an overall great experience and i would love to see more so a couple people mentioned your name i know you've been singing professionally since like seventeen but the name move fresh came a little bit later talk to us about that history black but you know my good friend black are from the rules they were the first group that i like toward internationally with i have my own band. as a first sort internationally with and i feel like it's a really suffer like i just came i playfully on stage where it's like

a lot of people have a hard time saying my main you know and my mom would call me whatever and it just i feel like he just said it one night like introducing these you will do friends you know it was like a joke and then we just kept it kind of kept happening and. i think it was my my web designer who was like why don't we get the u.r.l. moved fresh because it might be hard for people to spell your name and it just kind of stuck every time i would say it people would remember it and then it just i'm at the airport of people who. hear me the first song you're going to perform for us it's called impact tell us what do we need to know about that before we hear it everyone acts about this song. so this song is actually in the local it's a language the important thing about the lakota they. they held on so their culture i feel like a lot longer than some of the eastern tribes who were kind of forced to assimilate because. of the in the building the close contact with europeans they were forced

to assimilate earlier and lost a lot more of our culture. the fierce warriors you know and this story and it's talks about the american indian wars and about the women who waved their shells when for that has been the come to come back from war hoping that they were victorious and my mom sing the song to me when i when i was a baby you know and it is a song that has become a lullaby for us not to forget the commitment to our people in the struggle that we fought so still be here the rights of being exists and she's a sing it to me as a baby and. you want to sing it for us now i am. going to perform that song and she gets ready for a valid but when you take a look at this tweet on my laptop this is from all some austin that's his handle allston says her music is spiritual inspirational and uplifting the ancestral song she starts out with is so profound and poetry is superb she is a spiritual being maximising the human experience thank you my munaf for your voice

and for your talent and i will take it away. she. she. she.

she. she was it. was. she. was. was.

she. i am the daughter of freedom fighters and vases a bootleg of the number runs topical unlikely a swag of an indian summer. let about oracle's a c. is what a poor is and he. wants a lawyer to listen drunk to. mississippi just won't squeak raise the bottom osama on the street we can. take it for me pray and believe in only muslim fool with them i am the product of a gypsy and a king pin the somewhere between egypt and things being born to be a revolutionary since the we thing the building of the limit of the man who said i

was to be. acting. out in mississippi red clay girls i say to handle field grade size sweet grass i survived the trail of tears and slavery to see is what you call the next brave thing. about the money with people had to say hold the graduation. sale learn to sing not in school wouldn't ways you would notice they see singing wasn't about songs it was about the sound of the laying on of hands how much my grandmother will pay for making bodies of sobbing grown men to want to sound a start up to escape the lips and make them whole again we black and begin. this red and brown blood. every morning the sacrifice is nothing you could have it seems . you crawl back into the black feeling luxury birth yourself brand new and learn that we had just been it's been happening. and nothing else is ever true we are to

spiritual beings having a human experience in love and. not. easy but love the love not. well spectacular our audience thinks so as well divinity rocks among the many people using twitter to share their thoughts on your voice and on your lyrics divinity writes she utilizes her prowess as in c. in the truest sense of the word to bare her soul and paint

a picture of her struggles and triumphs intelligently which is encouraging refreshing and inspiring so that's just one of the many praises people are singing but also a question this person big bro says i love the fact that she tells her story of resilience and i want to know what are her views on the importance of storytelling in the black community that's what you seem to use your lyrics for oh yeah i mean that's always been kind of a staple you know in the black community is as the or. that's how we passed down who we are i mean even a lot of the escape songs my grandmother would teach me those are the songs that were the roadmaps to escape from slavery that people thought were just songs but they're not you know they're maps to freedom and they are the things that anchor us to our community and remind us of how good god is and at some point we're going to get over it connects us in relationship to god you know and that to me is. why we've been so resilient is because of our relationship with god. you were home

schooled which is so much about you. independent spirit but when you went to school you realized that what you were learning how to live your songwriting was your escape yeah so what i realize about going to public school is that school wasn't what wasn't about learning was about education it wasn't about. having a discourse that debate coming to a higher sense of understanding it really was about retaining specific information that will be on a test long enough to get a good score and everyone gets funded again we do it again next year i mean i would actually get like sat out a class for asking too many questions and because i was homeschooled i was taught to be analytical thinker to not just take information for face value you know when i'm given information that's ok let's cross reference it with these other resources but you know as a fourteen year old no one wants to listen to you say that. and i feel very blessed

that my mother educated me in a nontraditional sense like everything was education you know we could do be work and that's why school credit in her book you know we can cook we can make songs and i wanted to be a thinker more than i wanted to be a singer and at the time i felt like well if i can't be both and i'd rather be a thinker so i left the music for that time and just became a writer and star realized how to combine them you know tony here on twitter says and i want to use is if it is a naturally talented down to earth positive person with great character and she's not afraid to be honest with her music so it's that last line that tony writes that i want to pivot to not being afraid to be honest you tried out for a little known show in the u.s. american idol and eventually you were told you're not american enough they said i was too ethnic i was too ethnic and if they have an ethnic idol they'll be sure to give me

a home yeah so. when inside even. that even me i mean if you are the values. you know. i mean you know i said i wasn't even offended so you're right you got it because we don't do this in spite of your leg you know the revolution will come to pass. even if it's not of the america that you know god bless mean everyone's a part of your journey. god has things happen for specific reasons to push you in different directions so i'm grateful for i listen to your music and i hear the real well to hear america in your lyrics what's happening right now in terms of what's happening right now socially politically what's your next film going to be what is really i need to write about this right now what is blocking it i can't even say anything is bugging me as much as what is inspiring me and lifted me up is god's love. it really is a connection. and each person could become more and two with

their own spear in their own if your mission every day is the elevation of your soul we would have a lot of praise and is this happening each person made their own spirit their business their day to day to do list is the elevation of one so so a lot of the music i'm working on right now is really about using sound as healing tool to uplift the spirit and soul and take us out of. that dark place at the end of iniquity where we feel disconnected from god. because the closer we are in a relationship so that the better off we're going to be we have to make different decisions everything about the way we live our lives are going to be different when we're relationship with god. i want to share this with someone watching live on you tube imax says she teaches with her words like a lullaby but keeping us whoa instead of putting us to sleep it's a little play on words there in the sense of being conscious and socially with it another person here is on twitter and they had so many questions for you i'm going

to share one this is a j. man who says they managed to restrict themselves to the questions below about this one are there any artists on the african continent you would like to work with in the future and i'll preface that by saying you've already worked with one of our former stream guys. and we recorded a song together we will perform together in the african. you know i love. i enjoy him a lot. one of my life childhood favorites who i would just fall on the floor my mother played her all of my life i would love joe i would just fall out of the work we do. we know who we might be. just a little. i would have played this this is a morning song and it brings you back to your roots and how you learned to sing and i just want to play this for people because you got so many amusing different

sounds have a listen to this everybody. the. the . the. i don't want to fade that out but i'm going to have so gorgeous i know that with your next music project you want to get back to more spiritual music and this is spiritual music and it is sort of rural rule sent here for us or i mean i'm so so grateful for my mother i think when i was younger i did not understand or maybe didn't appreciate it as much. and i looked at it as being separate like my native identity was kind of separate from my african-american identity but now it's is the same is just a part of learning to give and that was your mother that singing with you and who

else was that. yeah she's a singer from baltimore you will directions from cleveland was those words since you have been in this industry for so long and that video of course is proof of this is we'll hear on twitter who says that she feels the industry is changing its attitude towards women from when she first got involved to now. i think the industry has pressure on its a changes attitude i don't think the culture has changed though i think people are in hiding more now because they are worried about being exposed. i don't feel that the people truly get why there's an issue with degrading women which is really problematic you know because whenever you cover the symptoms it's going to come back at some point and that's the part that think is. you know. it's disheartening a little bit but i mean i try to do my best especially in conversation as these conversations happen all in studios and on shows and we talk about these things

a lot i really try to help to educate and for men to understand when you play a part in the reason why it's so detrimental to the next coming generations of young girls and women who who just want to do our craft and do our you know want to come to work like you come to work and. live our purpose out you know without these other hindrances so i mean i think it's good that things are being brought to the forefront because they're lanes that are being open to women that were not open before especially for women with children especially in the music industry there's always been very taboo or very negative connotation to women who have children because your bodies belong to the industry it's not your own you know. i'm going to pause you there because you actually have a song that talks about women and saying their names are going to end the show with a mix of two of my little songs one called miracle and the other is say my name

it's a song that references the twenty fifteen death of an african-american woman center blam here's a comment from a fan allen on what the song means to her. i saw in the summer thoughts on the song say mining bar move fresh and did them in a cave with his babies it just blew me away when i first heard it the song that specifically highlights the death of sandra bland and you know death by her hands of police and then again by the justice system and just hearing that this young black woman was being acknowledged in the sense that we haven't heard before you know it's demanding that her existence be validated and fought for and that in and of itself is a very emotional and powering as well. we're

going to colonize. even question. would you believe. would you even come to terms with. the good of the money. coming.

heroes eventually shot with their hands in the sky. revolution. in the internet these are the doubt we want to want to check. the highway all y'all the state with black women to be compact search in my time and people find time to criticize calling it the so sad what is thing to play with. i know the struggle to get hauled back now nothing is impossible the word longs the past is the phrase love that a full. tilt it gets hit everybody but it was. different to the feds. my. say not to move. much to be in bed. sleep.

tonight must struggle began. on monday. deported from the u.k. indoctrinated by somalia's and how can a young man disillusioned by violence rebuild his life because i am an expert who is going to make it because it states they are children and reunite is from an

africa is no not call me at all for my kids last warrior a witness documentary on a. struggle. or source. understand it in terms of the last august and bore full of pleasure in our midst all that out of that as an illness that if it's one has to an intimate look at life in cuba today from a clear and me funny media and it outlines how many told me it was a lunacon wideness to another year my cuba on trial just zero. brazil's constitution grants its people the right to essential medicines but it's been a long struggle and the system is constantly challenge side because in

a down market it's not i know that denying some one medical treatment could lead to good death but on the other hand i also know that because of providing that treatment would have a negative impact on the rest of society. brazil's real drugs war on the people's health on al-jazeera. hello and learn tailoring on the top stories on al-jazeera iraqi authorities have reinstated the curfew in the southern city of out to protest and set fire to more than a dozen buildings is the fourth consecutive day of violent protests demonstrators set fire to the offices of political parties an iranian backed group and the state run t.v. channel public anger has been boiling for weeks ever lack of employment essential goods and government corruption and asked forty eight hours at least ten people

have been killed matheson reports. the burning of buzz was provincial council headquarters cell phone footage shows smoke and flames pouring from the windows of the fifth official buildings to be set alight in the last four days it's not known how this fire started but local sources say al to government protesters have been close by. hours earlier their influence of a key ports was blocked by iraqis demanding the attention of a government they say is failing and there's not enough there is no more trust in anyone neither the leadership nor any party. security forces have responded with tear gas iraq's prime minister says he didn't order security forces to fire real bullets martin young because he wants to create a rift among our security forces after all the sacrifices we made to get rid of terrorism he wants to take his from bad to worse to create rifts among our citizens

in order to pass or under threat many of. iraq's human rights commission reports more than a hundred wounded including security force members of. the protesters who were injured were peaceful they don't have rifles pistols or any guns they only have banners and signs this. the forces use excessive force. has been simmering for weeks in basra and other cities in southern iraq considered to the shia muslim heartland of the country the region is oil rich and the port is vital for iraqi imports and exports despite the oil revenue iraqis complain they're forced to live with the daily indignities of unclean water and no elektra's city government corruption and unemployment are also high in the list to protest his grievances on the mob and. you are the police humiliating me i'm from basra asking for my rights. as protests continue around the clock the ministry of transportation

is appealing to demonstrators not to target the port and other public facilities which government ministers say are not connected to their frustrations it seems the protesters have succeeded in forcing the government to listen to their grievances now they want action rob matheson al-jazeera senior officials in the time administration denying there the anonymous author of a new york times article about the us president if any base describes a revolt inside the white house where members of the administration are actively working against him trump is calling for the right it to be revealed for national security reasons russia and the u.k. have clashed at the u.n. security council of the poisoning of a former spy and his daughter on british soil russian ambassador to the u.n. vessel in the benz year queues the u.k. of using the nerve agent attack on sergei and junia strip to spread disgusting anti russia hysteria to russian suspects have been charged with attempted murder in

their absence a british officials say it was the work of moscow's military intelligence which the kremlin has denied. he york's attorney general has issued subpoenas for the state's roman catholic church as part of a sex abuse investigation as according to sources quoted in several u.s. media reports investigators have believed to be looking for documents related to abuse allegations or payments to victims france's military chief says his country is prepared to strike syria if government forces use chemical weapons in a major operation to retake the last rebel stronghold hundreds of people are fleeing adlib province which is already been targeted by ass strikes as pro-government troops gather along the border on friday the leaders of iran russia and turkey will meet to discuss syria's fate has the top stories to stay with us death by design is next i'll have more news for you after that i was watching scene

of it. i'm attached to my phone my computer my tablet. and it amazes me how in just twenty years they've completely changed the way i live and communicate . our devices are sleek and elegant. we store our lives in a beautiful cloud. was it was.

i started making this film to explore the impact of our digital revolution. and then secrets the industry tried to hide for years began to spill out. that. it. was. our electronics are made and unmade is dirty and dangerous i am it's a global story of damaged lives environmental destruction and devices that are designed to die. to live as. elites.

in china massa. industrialization i've put a huge pressure on our ecosystem and on the environment. when it comes to id industry many people think it's. it's green or natural it's rain or some people think it's even think it's virtual. but in our investigation we find it's not like that. this pollution is having different consequences but i think that the impact of the

biggest impact is on this public health we have nearly three hundred million who are residents who don't have access to sufficient safe drinking water. want to see what they all share the how to shows you how many but not. the kind that your shows should get them to check. to over think it's a good idea. to just it's is a hold up you hold on was intended and that it was shot then the ultimate. i keep thinking about the moment when i face all those environmental and social

damage. river you know which carries all the ways to lake beside a young river and base old ladies suddenly down done on their knees in front of me. at your own knowledge i'm not going out. i don't have any sort of government administrative power and don't have much financial resources to deal with this but i told myself at that moment in front of those ladies i told myself that. at least i need to bring the message out. i need to make sure that all the users of old as gadgets they need to be informed about this.

i moved to this area in one nine hundred sixty nine to go to law school because i said i wanted to help people who didn't have the means to represent themselves. it was a time when most people not heard of the semiconductor industry. but within a few years people started seeing the the birth of what has become the you know global electronics industry. the. top names were companies hewlett packard apple intel advanced micro devices. the virtually the who's who of the electronics industry. and of course the granddaddy of them all was i.b.m. . when i got a card and i.b.m. that was great that was the company to work for at the time i could go any place

where he worked i.b.m. i don't need an id you just write a check. it was that easy i.b.m. had that much clout i was the first marker processor buyer for i.b.m. in the early eighty's the idea of a personal computer which was was on oxymoron right i mean personal computer what end it what would you use it for anyway but it got legs and we started the p.c. business the first year they shipped fifty thousand units and so we went from a thousand a week to forty thousand a week and at that point the p.c. was launched. from almost the very beginning you heard electronics and semiconductor production it was a clean industry they said it was as clean as a hospital but what they weren't telling people was that it was really a chemical and lay industry and that the magic of making these microcircuits relied

on the use of hundreds if not thousands of very toxic chemicals and that's why they have clean rooms that's why they have bunny suits to try to protect the chips it was never designed to protect the workers it was always designed to protect the product itself over i got those a lot of different chemicals they built the disk drives we had to strip them out and then would have to dip i'm in severe gases and with a sponge and just with armed with severe i dunno what it was is i just knew it stunk really bad and you couldn't get it on your skin because it would burn you like nobody's business what what happened was people started getting sick with very strange kinds of illnesses things that didn't seem to make a lot of sense and didn't seem to hang together but increasingly as this happened more and more there was a small group of people that began to think that maybe this was related to the chemical exposure on the job.