the change within the tree that we still have a knowledge or change but. maybe it takes one person at a time conversation is talking about it. right with friends and. actually making that change happen. it sounds like we're getting there i said i do believe that you are and it sounds like what you're saying is that it's sort of an organic process. this week and the panel that i mentioned earlier you spoke at fashion and activism one of the audience members or on the panel one of the questions that came up was that you are an activist and whether or not you can embrace the title do you call yourself an activist would you would you label yourself a thought i personally don't label myself as an activist. because i feel like for me i don't know maybe it's because i'm twenty and i still have so much to learn and my work with unicef just started half

a year so i think i am but i really see myself as a student if anything and i think activism is such. you know i mean i feel like when i when i think of that term i think of i do you have earned i think women like oprah and you know like people who really got it you know prior like live in careers you know what i mean not just like oh when you type of being and for me i just i feel like. part of the reason why different for me is because i was in a refugee camp i was born there i looked there for seven years and i understand it very much but for me to leave the feeling of i've got so many people i think whether it was from the workers in the pool or just people you know when we moved to america who helped adjust into the new country like me like when you're given that many things and surely like chance of a lifetime i almost always. do whatever i can whether it means whatever i can with

this new platform or even if i was a modeling like i love doing how i think a lot of hospital and i was trying to raise awareness about the refugee crisis and trying to bring attention to that you know whether it was volunteering and i community or or are just sharing my story and struggle i feel like for me it was always a social responsibility and i don't really focus on the level. you know what i mean i think we all all worked or i do and i think that is the point we're going to have to pause this conversation because we run out of time i want to give a big thanks to all of our guests of course our community and end with the ways that you can get in touch with our gas via instagram this is how limas instagram page over here you have grayson hari's here is mari maalik and seventy grand for julie and i'm going to show this on newsstands now teen vogue but julia marketo

thanks so much for joining us until next time we'll see you on mine. the occupied west bank city of hebron is on the front line of the arab israeli conflict you don't really care after a while of palestinians you don't like it i don't like it but you just don't care about but one man is standing up to israeli pressure to sell his house for an unimaginable figure they could call a good guy who is in. charge of the government al-jazeera world tells the story of

the house the symbol of resistance to continuing occupation the hundred million dollar home police suspect the lone gunmen is behind fifteen unsolved shootings in the city all targeting immigrants an ethnic minority and an attempted murder on a young life friday evening police were out in full force again after another man was shot out there cycling disillusioned with the state prosecution the victim's sister has strikes up an unlikely relationship with the accused unless his two serial killer a witness documentary on al-jazeera i really felt liberated as a journalist was just getting to the truth as i would guess that's what his job. was makes this moment this view will never be so unique. we haven't seen the president this unpredictable freedom of speech is a valid widely plausible that is

a perfect formula for authoritarianism and here in the early years the lights are on and there's nowhere to hide let me ask you straight out here is the two state solution now dead up front or italians on al-jazeera. i know i'm maryam namazie and london has just a quick look at the top stories now the u.s. has threatened to sanction the international criminal court calling it an accountable and dangerous president donald trump's national security adviser john bolton made the warning during his first major speech in washington d.c. he said i.c.c. judges and officials would be slapped with financial and criminal charges if they tried to prosecute americans accused of war crimes in afghanistan but also confirm the trump administration will close palestine's diplomatic mission in washington the united states will use any means necessary to protect our citizens and those of

our allies from unjust prosecution by this illegitimate court we will not cooperate with the i.c.c. we will provide no assistance to the i.c.c. and we certainly will join the i.c.c. . we will let the i.c.c. die on its own after all for all intents and purposes the i.c.c. is already dead. a white house correspondent kimberly halkett has more on the reaction to bolton speech. well as you heard in the. clip there the audience itself was very much encouraged by what john bolton had to say it's the federal society's particularly conservative group it very much it here is to the principles of the u.s.

constitution and that was one of the major points of contention made by john bolton with regard to the international criminal court that basically it undermines u.s. sovereignty in the u.s. constitution that mandates a separation of powers a check on powers in stead he says that essentially it has broad sweeping powers and as a result the u.s. cannot recognize it does not recognize it but also painted a picture of the i.c.c. as being somewhat ineffectual in terms of the fact that it has in the words of john bolton one point five billion dollars but just secured eight convictions so essentially undermining it but particularly concerned about the fact that there is now this concern that if it takes action against the united states by potentially prosecuting u.s. soldiers or other u.s. members of the u.s. government working in afghanistan for war crimes that in fact the u.s. would sanction judges from the international criminal court potentially not only

blocking entry into the united states but prosecuting those individuals under the u.s. criminal criminal justice system and our other top stories the u.n. is saying more than thirty thousand people have been displaced by fighting in syria's last major rebel held province in the north government an ally russian forces of increase that bombardment of adlib in the past few days as well as parts of adjacent hama aid groups say they are unprepared to deal with the scale of the potential humanitarian crisis here. at least six people have been killed and another sixteen injured in a car bomb explosion in somalia's capital market issue rammed into a local government office the al qaeda linked group al-shabaab has released a statement to say it was behind the blast. the iraqi prime minister has made a surprise visit to bastareaud where a weeklong well weeklong protests have left at least fourteen people dead protestors accuse hydrilla bodies government of corruption and failing to provide

jobs and basic public services about thirty thousand people have been hospitalized from drinking contaminated water a report by the charity save the children says six hundred thousand children are expected to die from hunger in war zones this year the charity is warning that starvation is now frequently used as a weapon of war it says four and a half million children under the age of five will need treatment for malnutrition this year lawyers for brazil's jailed former president louise and asio needed to silva say he'll keep fighting to run in next month's presidential election is barred from running because of a corruption conviction and the supremes court has rejected his latest appeal but his lawyers say they'll press the un's top court to make an exception. more news coming out later to state out as there.

i'm attached to my phone my computer my tablet. indeed 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 to cloud. it. and 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 allowed it's a global story of damaged lives environmental destruction and devices that are designed to die. live. elite .

in charge massa. if industrialization have put a huge pressure on our ecosystem and on the environment. when it comes to i.t. industry many people think it's it's grainy 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 three hundred million who are

residents who don't have access to sufficient saved drinking water. want to see what they all share the how to shows you how many but not. the kind that your show does not let them do a check. to over think it's a good idea. to just write it says if you hold women's event i give it a shot i then the budget. 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. river and waste old

ladies suddenly found on their knees in front of me i was like. i don't have any sort of government administrative power and don't have much financial resources to do 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 all those 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. and i don't need an id just write a check it was that easy i.b.m. had that much clowne. 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 long. 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 literally 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 would happen was people started getting sick was 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. one put music on yeah right you want to turn on the music from. but some good music on today.

right there. that does not mean there's a thing of. the. one nine hundred seventy five i was eighteen years old and i started working in the electronics field i went to spector physics and they just hired me just like. i was making the end of the laser and i would have to mix up this chemical in i used to call it green go. and get the consistency and then put it into a spray gun and i would have to heat that up after a glued on together that was just all the way that i did at that event didn't know the material she was using turns out to be probably in the vicinity of fifty percent little excited she didn't know she was exposed to lead in

tell her that i got pregnant with mark in one thousand seventy nine and that was full term my months and we're just really happy about it. that he doesn't even know to cross the street and no cars coming to stop going to the restroom you know i have to go with him in there so i have to system with everything. number one or you better know. if i knew what i know now i would a ran out of spec or physics at the time it was unnecessary it just. breaks my heart that i could avoid it.