particular as regards fundamental rights corruption the treatment of roma and the independence of the traditional oban says he's been unfairly targeted by a pro migration liberal elite but this one gary in opposition m.e.p. disagrees in contradiction with. what mr obama is saying this report is not about migration and refugees but i know five of a percent of this report is about. undermining the fundamental rights of citizenship hungary on wednesday m e p's will vote on whether to trigger article seven against hunger it's known here in a few circles as the nuclear option because of its seriousness it's a procedure which could lead to budapest being stripped of its e.u. council voting rights. supporters say he's defending hungary sovereignty he's opponents say he's part of

a populist wave that threatens the future of the block and must be reigned in before european parliamentary elections next year natasha butler al-jazeera strasberg france. still ahead on the bulletin under pressure from the west russian president vladimir putin looks east for support and the final stage of a ten year battle with the palestinian activists refusing to leave a better one village that will soon be demolished. from a fresh coast to bring peace. to watching the sunset on the australian outback. and in the south china sea is not a place to be for the next week more or less with one a tropical depression strikes storm is hovering between the two it's going to stay of the water but it will enhance the rains along the south coast of china from taiwan and luzon west was of the next day or so in fact it would probably produce

too much rain particularly because of what's following it's not on these forecasts but in about five days time a significant typhoon is going to come to the same channel on my head towards hong kong but this is the immediate problem it means that much of the rest of china is dry with the exception of north and unite and sichuan where rain seems quite likely and up in tibet and plateau you'll see snow again changes season pretty obvious already to the sas a lot of rain is still forecast in the southern philippines and through born here on the white cloud is showing this angle which is the rains the general rains coming slowly but still it looks like java in bali and all points east look dry sumatra increasingly not so but stop tickly wet island singapore and back into the sheriff quite possibly as for the receding monsoon through india it's construct again in odisha and possibly much of pradesh and to the northeast of india. the

weather sponsored by cattle and nice. as we embrace new technologies rarely do we stop to ask what is the price of this progress what happened was he was started getting sick but there was a small group of people that began to think that maybe this was related to the chemicals closure and 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.

on al-jazeera and these are our top stories the u.n. special envoy to syria has been in talks with representatives from turkey iran and russia. trying to persuade moscow and. plan syrian government offensive to retake rebel held province meanwhile the u.n. secretary general says the attack could spark a humanitarian disaster brazil's president. has been replaced as the workers' party candidate for next month's presidential election the former mayor of . represent the party in the vote. opinion polls but was barred from contesting because of a corruption conviction and one and a half million people across three eastern u.s. states have been ordered to leave their homes as preparations for the worst storm in thirty years in florence's building of the atlantic and nearing category five status it's expected to make landfall in north or south carolina on thursday.

now five european countries have made a last ditch plea to israel asking it to not go ahead with the demolition of a bedouin village in the occupied west bank the plan to destroy. two hundred people live has drawn international criticism palestinian activists a whole and a certain to try and save the village but as smith reports. it is a last supper of sorts for kanakas residents who along with activists and supporters are waiting out the hours days weeks no one knows how long before the israeli authorities send in the bulldozers safin the feeling is indescribable the uncertainty the instability the threats of the occupation the fear of the children and the woman the situation in this community is miserable you know. it's very painful what could be vosa losing your life and it's very difficult you may see this land as a desert but for us bedouin it's like. they destroy the eye they live a blight on our land. the almost ten year long legal battle to save has drawn

support from across the world and closer to home competence for peace is an israeli palestinian group that feels increasingly isolated in this country to me. i think the situation in israel in the last few years as the to be related to state to two we have to have support national international. support groups inside the israeli society that in the past were except and and respected today are being attacked and i'm here because. i think that you know i like the phrase you know none are free until we all are i think is something that i like to live by when the bulldozers do move in they'll be clearing the way for the expansion of illegal israeli settlements that will eventually cut through the occupied west bank several major european countries have tonight again asked israel not to go ahead with the demolitions referring particularly to the seventy

years the palestinian bedouins have called this area but the only official israeli reaction there's ever been since the supremes court ruling came down from defense minister avigdor lieberman and he said no one will prevent us exercising our sovereignty. al-jazeera. now palestinians in the u.s. have criticized the trumpet ministration for closing their diplomatic mission saying it further erodes any chance of a peace deal the palestine liberation organization officer acted as an unofficial embassy for the quarter of a million palestinians and the u.s. castro has more. the flag of palestine has waved above this brick building in washington d.c. for more than two decades a symbol of struggle controversy and for mohamed a weiss pride specially when you don't have anything to shill for your identity except this flag. the rest of. it is under occupation the rest of our identity

is that if you see here there and everywhere in the us that if a wise was born in a refugee camp in lebanon that's myself here my sister. my brother after moving to the us he became a businessman and a white house advisor who took part in the one nine hundred ninety five negotiations between israel and palestine we had hopes for peace but after getting closer to the peace process i realized there is no way no way at the time for a comprehensive peace agreement but there was progress like the strength and acceptance of the palestine liberation organization as the official representative of the palestinian people in the us there are about quarter million palestinians like me who live here we have business we have families we have things that we need documents to be attested by the author of the in order that's fair land best

certificated marriages a set the fits all these things while the palestine liberation organization is officially recognized by much of the international community it remains a pariah to the trump administration the order for it to now close its u.s. offices may be a calculation to pressure the palestinians politically but it's on a personal level that palestinian americans are counting the cost i believe that this is going to be temporary because political change is coming through the united states and once again december so will open up in the polls three in florida will fly over the pursuit but that outlook is uncertain polls of the american public show a widening partisan gap regarding middle east conflict with eighty percent of republicans sympathizing with israel trumps closure of the p.l.o. office plays to his base while palestinian americans pay the price. castro al-jazeera washington. if european and eritrea say they'll withdraw soldiers

deployed at their border to ease tensions earlier there were celebrations after the reopening of a joint border crossing for the first time since the two nations force a war twenty years ago the crossing is on the main road that links the capital's us and as ababa the conflict began in one thousand nine hundred eighty eight over a dispute in the same border area tens of thousands of people were killed. at least thirty two people have been killed in a suicide bomb attack on a large crowd of protesters in afghanistan more than one hundred others were injured in the blast near jalalabad the capital of the province the protesters had gathered to demand the resignation of a local police commander just hours after a series of bombings in schools across jalalabad monger has seen a spate of isolate tax in recent months the taliban has denied involvement well michael semple is a professor at the george mitchell institute for global peace security and justice

at queen's university belfast and he has proposed ceasefire talks with the taliban dead in the water. from the the june cease fire i think from what you know ordinary taliban they are the ranks of the movement what they said when they came into town was that they want an end to this killing of muslims but the the leadership of the taliban movement took a very different view on it the leadership of the taliban movement still believes that they can win this war they were worried by the cease fire they thought that it could actually survived in the enthusiasm of the ranks for the fighting they rounded up as soon as possible and avoided entering a new cease fire for a deal curb on the taliban leadership is determined to fight on and is not interested in negotiating for now i think those who planned parliamentary elections which are jew in six weeks time this not anticipating this level of violence i think that there are major major risks around the elections i'm scared people

seriously concerned with afghanistan are probably now looking to see if there's any responsible way of suspending them for a few months to give a chance for both the security situation to improve and also for the election preparations to be completed to a satisfactory level i think if they go ahead with elections i'm afraid that is six weeks time we will be discussing the chaos precipitated by the elections. china's president xi jinping has met his russian counterpart vladimir putin and the best of all strong economic forum the three day summit brings together the latest all of russia china japan and south korea as well as five thousand delegates from sixty countries or a challenge has more fun. with a slight awkwardness of two leaders who probably don't spend much time in the kitchen sheeting playing hands flooding if newton conducted some pancake diplomacy in blood of awe struck the chinese president is here for the eastern economic forum

and his meeting with putin this year despite the presence of other asian leaders it's russia and china strengthening ties that are the bedrock of this event and with caviar and vodka the two presidents were happy to let the world know how close they've become we were constantly meeting this year for example in beijing in johannesburg and now here we are in the blood as fausto if we keep close contact with you it means we have good relations i am ready to strengthen these relations from now on including the exchange of ideas to close cooperation china has the largest delegation with almost a thousand people it is quite clear we have a really close cooperation we had eighty seven billion dollars of trade last year this year will almost certainly reach one hundred billion dollars the corporation makes sense the two eurasian giants are next door neighbors and china's hungry economy needs natural resources which russia has in abundance this growing relationship is about more than just the kind of business and energy deals on offer

here at the eastern economic forum it's about the threats that both russia and china feel a share in the modern world. while she jinping and putin were talking the heavy metal of russia's military was moving into place china's two it's been invited to take part in two thousand and eighteen russia's biggest war games since one thousand nine hundred one a sign of friendship and a messy. to one particular aggressor is the only way we can see continued. her smile between russia and china because all for the very assertive line of the united states. against both countries and in this regard to you can we can. say that trump is the major patter on all for russian chinese. closer relationship washington has imposed sanctions on russia times trade tariffs

on china each country is too independent minded to make a full alliance at all likely but they still want the us to know that if a regional crisis ever exploded into conflict with russia and china could present a united front door each islands how does it talk to you steven erlanger as chief diplomatic correspondent for the new york times and he says both russia and china are trying to project why this influence well there is an effort and it signals and. the relationship between russia and china. is serving union as the birthplace of communism and china as the sort of little brother that relationship is very much we're versed now very different conclusions governments drew about how to try to preserve communism both of them are struggling to assert themselves china a regional power and russia also as

a regional power in a way that their super powers but essentially only in really in. terms the united states and still the world's hyper power but there is an effort to send a message without. now finally this bulletin they were invented in japan with a complex alpha bit made texting cumbersome and in the past few years modi's have become part of the way many of us communicate now they're being used in art exhibitions and in the fight against malaria and the heywood explains from london. a picture can paint a thousand words happy thoughtful even horrified with warm tap there's a short cut to human emotion and emote and now making it into the art world at a new exhibition in london artist and twan khattala is exploring their impact on society a video loop of a conversation and silicone emerges plant to show how

a few words and symbols can change the way we talk think and react written language is sort of fixed but oral language changes over time is different means of transmission of a nation and emotions we don't know how they will look like in ten years the tax will read the same and so it's kind of interesting to think of it. and how we look in ten years more than five hundred sixty billion texts are reported to be sent worldwide every month we've been sending text messages to one another for more than twenty five years they have totally transformed the way we communicate but they've also been blamed for encouraging bad spelling and reducing emotion down to a simple and moji and darts has always been about emotion and expression none more so than at the victoria and albert museum in london among other highly politically

charged exhibit sits and emote which will be soon added to your phone or tablet shows a mosquito and it's part of a public health drive which will let scientists track the occurrence of mosquitoes this emerging may be used by you and i after a barbecue one evening having been stung one too many times but it's also about how you might track the movement of mosquito across place so scientists can use that means to understand where the mosquitoes are art and science are always reaching out with new ways to try to grab people's attention changing laws. could just be a click away and he would in london. just a reminder that you can always keep up to date with all the news on our website that's al-jazeera dot.

com of the problem and the headlines on al-jazeera the u.n. special envoy to syria has been holding talks with representatives from turkey iran and russia stefan de mistura is trying to persuade moscow and iran not to support a planned syrian government offensive to retake rebel held province meanwhile the u.n. secretary general says the attack could spark a humanitarian disaster. secretary general would an offensive it live but place which has such a large civilian population in your view amount to a crime i think what is important at the present moment is not to classify what was not yet happened used to make sure that it doesn't happen which means it is important that those specially the city get into. the process find a way in which it is possible to isolate terrorist groups and it is possible to create

a situation in which civilians will not be the price paid to solve the problem of evil. one and a half million people across three eastern u.s. states have been ordered to leave their homes as part of preparations for the worst storm in thirty years how can florence is building at the end in the atlantico and nearing category five status it's expected to make landfall in the next two days and north or south carolina brazil's jailed former presidents luisa last year nearly to silva has been replaced as the workers' party candidate in next month's presidential election the former mayor of san paulo fernanda had out will now represent the party in the vote there was bought from contesting because of a corruption conviction. palestinian activists are holding assistant to trying to prevent the demolition of a bedouin village and the occupied west bank as are all top court approve the destruction of cannot act my village last week it's expected the land will be used to expand israeli settlements at least thirty two people have been killed in

a suicide bomb attack on a large crowd of protesters and afghanistan more than a hundred others were injured in the blast near jalalabad the capital of longer have problems the protesters had gathered to demand the resignation of a local police commander. but those are the headlines on al-jazeera do stay with us inside stories coming up next thank you very much for watching. palestinian leaders vowed to continue efforts to bring israel to the international criminal court as the us that tends to sanction deport and close us palestine's mission in washington so that this reignite tension in the region and can do us then act as

a peace broker this isn't that story. hello and welcome to the program that hamid the u.s. government has announced it's closing to diplomatic mission of the palestinian liberation organization in washington national security advisor john bolton delivered didn't use during a speech on monday he also threatened to arrest and prosecute judges of the international criminal court should they proceed to prosecute american citizens or israel a list since have long sold just sits at the i.c.c. for the israeli occupation to trumpet ministration will not keep the office open when the palestinians refused to take steps to start direct and meaningful negotiations with israel 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 not join the i.c.c. chief palestinian negotiator saeb erekat has accused the trump administration of doing israel's bidding by allowing more illegal settlements and cutting desperately needed aid to palestinians here's some of what he had to say that romber obsession wants to dismantle the international order to ensure that it can stay above the laws and the scale of accountability if the us is that much against the international criminal court why did the us lead the security council in trying to bring prison time out of bashir of sudan to the international criminal what it support all the applications against african

leaders and the international community. i'm not going to speak of a double standard. i'm not going to go to the issue of racism i leave it to your thinking the u.s. is not only piling pressure on the p.l.o. but the actions of staking may also affect final status negotiations with israel let's take a look at the bolton became the first american official to refer to illegal israeli settlements as housing projects while u.s. has frozen twenty five million dollars in funding for palestinian hospitals last month it also cut funding to the u.n. agency that helps palestinian refugees and it also acts two hundred million dollars in aid to gaza and the occupied west bank and the p.l.o. says the us is no longer an owners broken talks after it moved its embassy from tel aviv to jerusalem earlier this year.

so let's bring in our panel for today joining us in ramallah mostafa better hooty secretary general of the palestinian national initiative in west jerusalem alone yell former israeli diplomat he was also director general of the israeli foreign ministry and in washington josh an executive director of the arab institute washington d.c. a warm welcome to you all mostafa let me start with you are now we've seen is have also lost their voice in washington it's keeps on getting from bad to worse. we didn't lose anything i think the united states has lost its ability to be a mediator of it and the peace process has lost any ability to be. impartial and has shown the decisions of mr trump and this administration has shown that there is no difference whatsoever between israeli policy and this administration's policy on

the contrary i think his action against the p.l.o. office looks like they are receiving instructions from mr netanyahu the prime minister of israel and his own side a selection of this alliance between the most extreme most reactionary neo conservatives in the united states and israel is honest movement which is of course going to reflect in a very dangerous manna considering these actions what the united states administration did an effort to exercise pressure on us as palestinians to give up our rights to give up our rights for freedom for independence for our national rights and that will never happen we will never accept to surrender we will never accept the so called the deal of the century which is nothing but about the dating the palestinian rights including our rights in jerusalem our rights for an independent state our rights for having of palestinian refugees and we will never

surrender to this pressure ok. you're in washington i mean doesn't come as a surprise that this. was going to happen. not only to trump administration but several u.s. administrations before that have threatened to close down the mission now that it's happened how was the news perceived. you're right that this is not the first time i mean the issue of the low presence here has never been normalized the u.s. has allowed presence diplomatic presence way back it used to be under the auspices of the league of arab states then it became independent under you know palestinian entity however it was never recognized fully as a diplomatic entity and continued to be blackmailed recently definitely it hasn't been a surprise considering the calls and lobbying within congress to try to use it as

another leverage point to blackmail the palestinians taken on its own frankly it's just a symbolic gesture with a very limited political significance however when you fit it in with the events of the past nine months and the steps undertaken by the administration starting with jerusalem earlier in the year or late last year the refugee issue the hospitals inability to deal with the issue of two states or recognize that two state solution when you fitted together with all of that it becomes basically an obscene and other liberated form of blackmail to force the palestinians to accept an american dick that well i know i'm supposing that way you are the news was well received at least in some quarters but could you please explain to us what's the thinking behind it what's the benefit for israel al sure how drabs

one step after the other taken by the trump administration i mean we've seen this total support by prime minister netanyahu over president donald trump a lot of let's say. favors towards him but do you agree with most stuff that maybe trump is listening a bit too much to produce prime minister netanyahu. i can agree that he was listening to prime minister netanyahu when they move of the embassy from tel aviv to jerusalem there was concern definitely big joy in israel of the israeli government i'm not sure at all that cutting off their money. especially to hospitals in east jerusalem is causing joy in israel and i'm not sure at all i'm guessing because here it's only day nobody is reacting yet

officially but i'm not sure at all the closing of the mission in or singapore will cause a lot of joy because this is the last stick down there occurrence. are having over the last civilian stick they can come to the point of bombarding in ramallah but i don't think they will do this but the last meaningful diplomatic civilian stick that they had was closing their mission and this is in fact in their knowledge cement by washington that they give up on mediating and i think the israelis would not like this because for the israelis to have the possibility of the americans mediating hanging there was good because nobody is stepping in while down americans are working on the deal of the

century no infect the closing of the embassy says we will not work on the deal of the century you cannot work on mediating when you kick out the diploma of one of the sides forcing so this can bring in the europeans and russia us and try and i and others to to be more interested in peacemaking and i don't think is where you will like it. so i don't just do you actually from what you're saying i have a feeling that you're trying to explain that both sides have never avnet really thought through all the steps i'm talking about israel and washington in the sense that all these decisions were taken one after the other since the end of last year but no one has no one is thinking long term well i think there is a difference between israel. and the united states in jerusalem and washington

on the issue of their wish to have a d. i think israel doesn't want to deal does a world in agreement with the palestinians i really think the president trump and the people around him wanted a deal they wanted a very pro israeli deal but they sold the can they could impose such a deal and once they saw that they can look in polls. gradually giving up and i don't think this was the initial american player in their worst words all the time to close the mission in washington but i don't think they're really wished to do it but then they were pushed into a corner where they could look even night talks that they had to do it so most ever the palestinians have been put under a lot of pressure some would even say that they have been bullied just repeating

the words used by several senior palestinian officials. what's next for you guys and i mean ballot palestinian leaders have always said that israel is not interested in peace israel has said the opposite but is the palestinians who are praying the highest price what can you do what margin of maneuver do you have a distinct. it's very strange to say that to say that palestinians don't want peace i mean who in the palestinian people would like to stay under israeli military occupation which has become the longest occupation in modern history fifty one years which palestinian refugee would want to stay at if you see instead of having the ability and the possibility of coming back to the homeland he was born and or his father was born. it's just a big big propaganda mistake to claim that palestinians don't want peace the more

the people that want peace more than anybody else in this world are the palestinians who suffered as you said more than anybody else who are suffering through there from the theft of our land from the displacement from the ethnic cleansing which is taking place now and handle amara and other places who are suffering from having seven thousand the presenters in israeli jails but i think you israeli guest has just confirmed what i said he just confirmed that practically mr trump and his administration are receiving that is directions from mr netanyahu . yes tramp wanted the deal of the century to be in favor of israel and denying us the right even to negotiate about jerusalem the right even to talk about the issue of refugees but netanyahu doesn't want any deal i thought he does not want even any negotiations an attorney who wants to implement american deal on the ground practically and that is exactly what israel is doing in terms of

settlement building and so on so i think the whole issue about the deal of the century was nothing but advancing the israeli approach and then going as far as they could they knew exactly that no palestinian leader would ever accept surrendering the you lose a limb and they used all of that to kill any possibility for the peace process but one very important point here is that this action of the american side is happening exactly on the anniversary of the twenty fifth anniversary of the oslo agreement in my opinion the american closure of the p.l.o. of this is a declaration from israel and the united states that oslo is that and that is the end of the road the end of the road of wrong good event where palestinians agreed on things they should not have agreed about at least they should have demanded a full and complete cessation of. all settlement activities and recognition of the right of the palestinians to have a state of their own this did not happen now we are at the end of that road and we

need to choose a different and tentative road and we can do it nobody can blackmail us to surrender and give up our rights this is not going to happen and then my opinion this american position to flex and isolation of american diplomacy look the united states is in trouble to deal with canada in trouble to deal with russia with china with the europeans with the united nations with international law and now they want even to have trouble with the international criminal court just because the international criminal court might criticize israel for the crimes it has committed well kelly we were going to get back to the also accords in a few minutes but i just wanted to ask ali i mean we have been talking about this ultimate deal for quite a while president trump certainly repeated it more than once but no one knows the details maybe a few officials in washington and in israel but apart from that very little has

leaked so was there really an ultimate deal in your view or was the trump administration cobbling together something as it went along because it's very difficult to understand what's the aim of all of this. technically officially there is no such thing as the ultimate deal frankly it's a figment of someone's imagination the white house they have been talking about it even before they arrived at the white house if you remember during the campaign they began to talk about ultimate deal for peace in the middle east expressed as a candidate his desire to work out and to mediate however in practical terms when you look at washington for those of us who live here and who are familiar with previous negotiations. in. the past four decades there is always

a team that's put together whether at the white house or at the state department particularly at the state department that works for years and preparation for such talks no such team has been put together other than two or three people that have been basically managing a rehash of ideas that they inherited from not i wouldn't even say from israel but inherit or the netanyahu government they inherited from the most radical elements elements in israel going back to what alone said i think i understand where he's coming from there is a discrepancy between the intentions of washington and the intentions of the netanyahu government netanyahu doesn't want peace but at least this administration has talked about the possibility but in practical terms nothing has happened in practical terms that was in practical terms it was ideas that do not meet the

minimum requirements the minimum aspirations of the palestinian people whether it's a two state solution whether it's the end of occupation this administration and spite of it's the clear. objective of one thing to do. and lasting peace as it did yesterday for god's sake the statement yesterday announcing the closure of the office by the state department declared that this is not a retreat i'm quoting this is not a retreat by this administration from its commitment to comprehensive and lasting peace if if that's not a retreat i don't know what it would be it is well going back to that statement by the national security advisor john bolton yesterday on monday. it was quite clear that this asian to close down the p.l.o. mission at this particular point was somehow linked to the steps taken by the

palestinians at the international criminal court and they hague now alone could you explain to us why is israel so keen on shielding itself from the i.c.c. when at the same time it considers its never done anything wrong. first it's an ideal level and i think today and with thinking about the closure of the mission it's really the nine eleven of the peace process it's the end of the peace process and it was not done on the all slow day that the thirteenth of september but it was done on the eleventh of september and i don't know if you intentionally they chose the nine eleven but it so it so happened regarding the deal of the century before i come to the i.c.c. . it is unbelievable that. unexperienced

president in diplomatic at first took three people all jewish totally unexperienced in diplomatic affairs and asked them to do the deal of the century i think thing tension was and like in business to give them a did they cannot refuse with their rifle a head to toe with them and i think only gradually this team and the president understood that the palestinians are not on their own in this world and in order to have a deal you have to talk with them and their moment you could not bring them to that table the whole thing collapsed so desperate that you can go all torture the palestinians and they will come to the table this was the big mistake lot of they

didn't want to make something they didn't know how to do it then they were totally ignorant when it comes to middle eastern diplomacy. regarding i.c.c. i think. this is an excuse i think the issue of the palestinians. claims it to i.c.c. is look what brought about the closure of them the sea and the financial punishments it's all the fact that the board must was. courageous enough i would say the word washington to say no and then americans like children they were insulted the double muzza who is nothing who doesn't have a state who doesn't have an equally well doesn't have an army is saying mil to the

only superpower in the world i think this was the only effect or and they behaved as insulted children using one state after the other until they finish this and let's see what will happen now i don't think the the problems the united states as united states is having with the i.c.c. is another matter but i think the fact that the palestinians are approaching international legal board this is is happening all the time i don't think this was the reason for closing the mission well and the palestinian leadership that's saying it happened could kenya with its bidding with several international organizations now must step up briefly we're reaching the end of the show i mean also data something you hear a lot in the streets of ramallah or anywhere you go in the occupied west bank and gaza and some people would tell you it is a good thing now if the u.s.

is not anymore an honest broker. is it now maybe the silver lining and golden opportunity for the palestinians to rethink their whole approach on how to end the occupation to bring in more people or to do it completely different scrap this and start again. actually it's not only a golden opportunity it's a duty it's our duty to to create and use an alternative strategy using popular nonviolent resistance as we do today in the phenomena and in many other places using the boycott divestment sanctions in the same manner that it was used against the apartheid system in south africa especially that israel has created a much worse of today and using the international arena and international law to to to besiege this israeli occupation and the systems of the tide and to stop waiting for the united states to provide a solution but i want just to say one point about the deal of the century them in

gold was to have palestinians sit at a table while their issues are liquidated like you lose a limb this is it's a threat and while israel would normalize relationship with the arab countries that's what we palestinians courageously obstructed and that so i mr trump is mad it's not just a childish behavior it's because we failed them we stopped their plan to normalize relations with israel at our expense at think i'm going to bring in holly but we have less than a minute left so mustapha says the deal was basically jeopardize do you do you do you agree with him that it all backfired in the face of the trump administration and what options are they available now or are they any. i do agree that the deal has collapsed and basically this is the reason for this vengeful attitude on the part of staff at the white house against the palestinians

what they are trying to do domestically i think is trying to put the blame totally on the palestinian side for the failure of this project that they have been propagating you know since there are ivo at the white house particularly to their immediate constituency in this regard which is the. right wing evangelical movement that doesn't believe that. something that several us administrations have done i'm sorry but we have reached the end of the show so thank you everyone will stuff about a lonely end. and thank 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 me one of the emmys and the entire team here in doha by for now.

we. are. ugandan pop star turned politician now charged with treason but with least on bail empowering people is the only way you can call it fun that never again when a president be making that robert's hug lani aka bobby weiner talks to al jazeera it was a big problem because it was different people admired him he was the center of nightlife in beirut and he married miss universe q. was a long buoyant character on the other hand

a ruthless operative fighting for the palestinian cause some israeli intelligence sources claim that the planned operation and for years the israeli try to find him and kill him al-jazeera world examines the life of ali hassan salaam on the hunt for the red prince. we understand the differences. and the similarities of cultures across the world so no matter how you take it al-jazeera will bring in the news and current events that matter to al-jazeera. element of the product of the headlines on al-jazeera and the un special envoy to syria has been holding talks in geneva with representatives from turkey and iran

and russia says on the mr is trying to persuade moscow and ted all not to support an expected syrian government offensive to retake rebel held at a province the u.n. secretary general says the attack of spock a humanitarian disaster a diplomatic editor james bays has more from the u.n. headquarters in new york these were the strongest comments yet by the secretary general on the situation in adlib he warned that if there was an all out assault it would be the worst thing to happen in the syrian war which is already lost in more than seven years it leaves the last so called the escalation zone in syria it must not be transformed in to a bloodbath would an all out offensive on it live a place which has such a large civilian population in your view amount to a war crime and i think what is important at the present moment is not to classify

what was not yet happened is to make sure that it doesn't happen which means it is important that those specially the city get into a standard process find a way in which it is possible to isolate terrorist groups and it is possible to create a situation in which civilians will not be the price paid to solve the problem of evil it. the circular general spoke just hours after another meeting of the u.n. security council it's now discussed it lib three times in a week and yet there doesn't seem to be any movement in the positions the russians and syrian allies say they need to go into to fight terrorists but other countries say it will be a catastrophe if they do so. one and a half million people across three eastern u.s. states have been ordered to leave their homes as part of preparations for the worst storm in thirty years how can florence is building in the atlanta in the year in

category five status it's expected to make landfall in north all south carolina in the next two days. palestinian activists a hole in the certain to try to prevent the demolition of a bedouin village in the occupied west bank as rails top court approved the destruction of car village last week as expected the land the land will be used to expand israeli settlements brazil's jailed former president luiz inacio lula da silva has been replaced as the workers' party candidate in next month's presidential election the former mayor of san paolo often and her dad will now represent the party on the ballot was barred from contesting because of a corruption conviction a latin america editor lucien newman has more from could achieve when lula's in prison. the emotional announcement was made in front of the detention center where lula da silva is serving out his twelve year prison sentence for corruption it came in the form of a letter that lula had given to

a member of his political party the workers' party addressed to the people of brazil in it he repeated that he was in a sense that he was a victim of the travesty of justice and that he would continue to fight for his freedom but that right now there was no other option than to name his until now a running mate for the had that as the presidential candidate of the workers' party he called on the brazilian people to support him in his name he said that from now on all brazilians are had died that is had clearly had that it is this are the kind of standing now for the former president who still has immense popular support but who now cannot run he has been barred from doing so because he he is in prison another interesting point is that had died said that the people of brazil will will of course be very very sad there were many people crying in fact that he himself was very very upset but that he will do everything he can to fill the shoes of the bigger than life lula. if european and their triad seve words drawing soldiers

stationed at the disputed border to ease tensions that mean celebrations after the reopening of a joint border crossing on the bay invited lincoln and at us ababa has been closed the twenty fifth since of war between the two countries well those are the headlines on al-jazeera the death by design is coming up next thank you for watching. 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 to 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. as it is. illegal. in china massa. 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 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 the biggest impact is on this public health we have nearly 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 come out not. to come not to a show you should get them to check. the over they get it it's on them. to

just it's is a hold up you hold woman's event and it was shy then the that's what. i keep thinking about them goldman said 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. i know not enough of that now. but 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 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 eighties the idea of a personal computer which was was on oxymoron right i mean personal computer what and what would you use it for anyway but it got legs when 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 it up oil 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 lng 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 oh my god there was a a lot of different chemicals they built the disk drives would have 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 didn't know what it was it's 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 was very

strange kinds of illnesses things that didn't seem to make a lot of sense and didn't see.