welcome back let's just remind you of our top stories so far here on the news our iran is blaming gunmen backed by saudi arabia for attacking a military parade at least twenty four people were killed in the southern city of oz emergency meetings are planned in the iranian parliament after the shooting at a ceremony commemorating the start of the iran iraq war in one nine hundred eighty . s. survivors being found in the wreckage of the ten's an eon ferry two days after it capsized the man is one of only forty one people who survived at least one hundred ninety six others drowned in lake victoria on thursday the tanzanian president is blaming overloading and apparent negligence the woman has accused donald trump supreme court pick of sexual assault is just a few more hours to decide if and how she will testify christine blasi forward says

brett kavanaugh assaulted her at a party in one thousand nine hundred two mr cavanaugh denies the allegations. as washington prepares for those kavanaugh testimonies the largest annual gathering of conservative christian evangelicals in the u.s. is also taking place in the city some delegates aren't happy with the u.s. brett kavanaugh is hearing is being conducted his she has returned see. the values voters summit is organized by the family research council a christian evangelical group that says its goal is to defend family values and religious liberties in practice the group is best known for its attacks on muslims and the gay community the southern poverty law center which monitors right wing groups in the u.s. calls it a hate group by the way it represents an integra part of donald trump space we are now officially in session white christian evangelist. long ago put aside their

skepticism of donald trump's godliness because he pledged to nominate justices to the supreme court of the united states who would rule in favor of christian fundamentalist belief eighty percent voted for him in the election and loyalty to trump remains high but there is a feeling among christian evangelical leaders but republican members of congress aren't doing enough to protect supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh from attack he's accused of drunkenly sexually assaulting a young girl when he was seventeen at a party in the early eighty's i thought he might inadvertently kill me christine blasi forward said cavanagh denies the allegation and here are the values voters summit support for kavanagh remained solid if you walked in anywhere and said i have i want to report of a sexual assault yes ma'am. when did this happen thirty six years ago excuse me. thirty six years ago yes do you have a eyewitnesses where there are two witnesses but they both deny it happened. are

you concerned about the allegations of sexual assault. not that much said he didn't get confirmed i don't know if i'd even come out about any more because the republicans have to stand up for something and that's what the republican leadership fears are already nervous about lou turnout if the trump base believes the president's claims that the republicans will sweep the upcoming midterm elections boid by his brilliant performance the polls suggest otherwise and now if they lose the favor of reliable voters like the evangelicals it will be a disaster which is why they're pushing for a swift confirmation vote but the risk for republicans is that if it is confirmed without seeming to have a fair hearing or investigation into the allegations it will enrage independents and women voters to turn out in force in the against them. washington. now the u.s. documentary filmmaker michael moore has released a new movie that compares donald trump's rise to that of hitler's fahrenheit eleven

and nine is the sequel to his controversial film fahrenheit nine eleven about george w. bush it's also a play on words on the date that mr trump won the u.s. election. he's one of america's most popular documentary makers and he's also one of the most polarizing focusing his lens on everyone from george w. bush now watch this drive from my. to the national rifle association to the u.s. health care system it was only a matter of time before michael moore set his sights on america's polarizing president donald trump. this year in his latest movie fahrenheit eleven nine the date of the two thousand and sixteen presidential election michael moore examines the reasons why trump won what seemed at first like an unlikely race to the presidency and most controversially at one point compares

his rise to. that of adolf hitler in germany in the one nine hundred thirty s. richard penus a professor of film studies at columbia university he recently hosted a q. and a with more on the new movie he thinks the comparison is fair here and read statements that are terrifying you know coming from the president or some of his underling it's important to realize i think that fascism is one thing and like every other system it evolves so i think fascism of the one nine hundred thirty s. would not be fascism in the twenty first century it will have its own characteristics the movie is wide ranging in scope using examples as diverse as the parklane school shooting to the polluted water crisis in his hometown flint michigan to get the point across he scattergun approach that he's been criticized for in his past films one of the things about michael's films that there's a certain or shocks quality you know i'm just a guy who has a camera and i'm going out there whatever after a while they began to i think where at least on me in terms of

a political tool there's less of that here so i think you really shows what he wanted to film very very closely and i think the sequences are are very well constructed michael moore says he intends fahrenheit eleven nine to be a wake up call to america showing people not only how donald trump got into office but how they can take him out but with so many people having already made up their mind about this proudly liberal filmmaker some argue all he's doing is preaching to the already converted. to. stay in the states mr trump is again hissing at rising fuel prices the u.s. president's comments calmness the world's top oil producers consider boosting production by a million barrels per day the increase would make up for falling oil supply from iran because of u.s. sanctions ahead of sunday's opec meeting in algeria mr trump said we protect the

countries of the middle east. it would not be safe for very long without us and yet they continue to push for higher and higher oil prices we will remember the opec monopoly must get prices down now he said well the price of brant crude oil is close to a four year high trading at just under eighty dollars per barrel and that's still well short of the two thousand and eight peak of one hundred forty seven dollars oil prices have risen by run forty percent in the past twelve months when you should talk in as an international oil and energy consultant and formerly a researcher with opec he says the opec countries will be united in their decision i think overall the opec countries will keep their cohesion they have done it in the past in spite of differences that the media exaggerate between iran and saudi arabia for example and i think over all together and as well as a non opec members russia who are in unison now i think they wouldn't react to this

they're not happy definitely very upset by the tone of president. trump says comments ordering this this meeting really is not to decide their level this meeting is the joint ministerial monitoring committee and they are going to look at the status of the order market supply demand and outlook for the next few months and it is the opec meeting before meeting cut the conference in early december that will decide the options are to to expand or those with the option to increase production to replace for the iranian the loss of iranian crude yes or no and where they're when they do that what country should do that over all each member of opec or should they distribute have a different coat these are the details which i think they were trying to avoid and not going into. the u.k.'s foreign secretary is warning e.u. leaders not to mistake british politeness for weakness in the brics at negotiations

jeremy hunt says the british are content to leave without a divorce deal the president of the european council says he's convinced a compromise breck's a deal can be achieved after britain's prime minister accused e.u. leaders of a lack of respect in the barca reports now from london. reeling from her bruising east summit to resume a delivered a defiant ultimatum to europe the you should be clear i will not overturn the result of the referendum nor will i break up my country we need serious engagement on resolving the two big problems in the negotiations and we stand ready she hoped for warm words from her counterparts at thursday's e.u. summit in salzburg she was instead met with an unequivocal rejection of her latest breaks it plan every mother's share the view of the positive elements in the

checkers propose of death adjusted framework for a comic operation will not work. not least because the truth is undermining the single market the putdowns continued on tasks instagram account a piece of cake wrote task sorry no cherries the job of britain's perceived cherry picking of bricks of proposals that suit the u.k. but no one else the french president emmanuel mccrum said he would never accept a deal which damages the e.u.'s integrity and said those promoting the idea that breaks it will be positive for britain are liars to resume a responded saying it was time for the e.u. to show britain some respect throughout this process i have treated the e.u. with nothing but respect the u.k. expects the say. a good relationship at the end of this process depends on it teresa mayes breaks it strategy was drawn up at her country retreat checkers in

july if it poses a u.k. e.u. free trade area and a common rulebook for industrial and agricultural goods to prevent exports and imports from getting stuck at borders but the e.u. and u.k. can't agree on what will happen here on the border between northern ireland a part of the u.k. and the republic of ireland and a you member the case promised there will be no return to a hard border but it's rejected the e.u. has a backstop plan to keep the region aligned with its trading rules it's something we will never agree to set to resume a it would mean breaking up our country the frosty response to terrorism a proposal having flaying tension among hard line break that fear within how own party to believe the e.u. are pushing for more concessions from the u.k. but if adopted will mean leaving me you will be increasingly more and more pointless they want a clean break from brussels with or without

a reason may be but this latest message to europe may help restore some confidence from bric cities who believe she hasn't been tough enough the prime minister says there's currently no counter proposal on the table this is an impasse with no solution in sight bark at al-jazeera westminster. now yemen may be at war but that's not stopping some from trying to revive the culture of going to the movies tickets have been selling fast for the premiere of one local production under simmons has more. perhaps it's a distraction from a daily struggle that attracted so many people to the first public screening of a movie in yemen since civil war broke out tickets costing two dollars or something well despite the broken economy. ten days before the wedding stands out because it's a yemeni production a love story that takes in the wall with many of its effects russia whose wedding plans nearly fell apart because of the conflict falling incomes and rising prices

have a big effect feels a mamoun struggles with different issues raising a dowry for example. and. we wanted a movie to show what's going on inside the houses of the city in the whole country how families are affected by the state of the economy how the hopes of young people also collapse everyone is worried that if something simple collapses then everything will collapse with it the whole house we tried to portray the mental state of the yemeni people. those viewing are impressed thing to me i heard that this is a beautiful movie so i came with the family to watch it having a movie made in aden is more than just entertainment there is a sense of pride here about the production. in the philippines when you compare yemen to the rest of the arab world we are maybe more than one hundred years behind

on producing movies but this is a milestone and i hope the government in the private sector will continue to support such projects that helped to create a cinematic awareness. the makeshift cinema in aden isn't set in the main conflict suffered elsewhere in yemen pro-government fighters recaptured the city from two three forces three years ago but there have been frequent attacks by a wide range of disparate fighting groups since then. this movie maybe a form of escapism out of it though comes one small hope that a vibrant young filmmaking industry may emerge from this conflict i wool that some people feel has no end unlike the movie. andras simmons al-jazeera djibouti. salvage experts say it could take at least ten years to restore what's left of brazil's national museum a huge fire earlier this month destroyed hundreds of years of history and millions

of priceless specimens from rio de janiero mariana sanchez has more. only this shell was left standing the fire that destroyed brazil's national museum earlier this month left most of the country's national treasures in ashes. you know school officials are now working to rescue what survived you can joined by brazilian and german specialists experienced in the storing pieces damaged in fires and war zones because it is five years ago the expectation of the work of rescuing and digging i think we're talking about months or even years of that process in addition to that what's related to cleaning conservation documentation stabilization it could take years. maybe a decade experts say to recover just one part among the losses egyptian mummies frescoes from pompei and brazilian remains nearly twenty million cultural and scientific pieces. the fire has focused attention on one of the major problems

facing brazil's heritage lack of funds this is of a longer war a harbor for nearly one million slaves from africa in the nineteenth century it is also i guess the heritage site of new c.l.o. just saying it is in danger of being destroyed i other historic buildings are also at risk the us federal prosecutor says six museums in this city alone are insecure and should be closed in so does this be the door that it was so it was because of what i believe what happened is going on in all the museum institutions in brazil the tragedy can happen again because there's no state budget for public museums the state is not complying with its responsibilities. the loss of the national museum and all its treasures has prompted students to try to save at least memories of the past the appeal to museum visitors to help build up an archive and received more

than seven thousand e-mails with photos and videos of the museum collections was wrong which was. what we didn't expect this we are going to prepare an archive with the different collections to show what the museum represented to us with personal memories but all this effort to recover and rebuild will remain in digital form most of the original treasures are gone for ever. but innocent just. but as you. plenty more still to come for you here on the news hour including the archaeological treasure in iraq the local say is being treated more like a rubbish dump. the sports teams u.s. open champion is on the way to another final after a tenth straight with. an instantly shifting news cycle receiving change in america tweet the listening post take sports and questions the world's need the devil will be in the details the

kind that cannot be conveyed in two hundred eighty characters or fewer exposing how the press operates it is their language of their culture and their context and why certain stories take precedence while others are ignored we can have a better understanding of how news is created we're going to have a better understanding of what the news is the listening post on al-jazeera fresh perspectives new possibilities. debate and discussion it's only one piece on a story that doesn't get nearly the news coverage that it deserves says so much to talk about is there any way of measuring that is our number at all that we can put on. al-jazeera is award winning programs takes you on a journey around the globe. down to zero.

the iraqi city of samarra are some of the country's most significant archaeological discoveries unesco says it should be protected as a world heritage site but those living there say some landmarks are being left to crumble matheson i reports. for twelve centuries the spiral minaret of the great mosque has survived storms and wars but perhaps its greatest danger is from neglect and. in the new.