war that genocide then war like the one we saw in the first part of the twentieth century would not be repeated afterwards but what president trump is urging everyone to do is to go to the self interests selfishness basically based int base system that the world has given up on after the second world war in the shower thank you very much all of the iranian nuclear deal is high on the agenda as we said at the un general assembly the european union has already made its position clear it is working on a way for member countries to continue trading with iran despite the threat of u.s. sanctions she had the chance you ports. the e.u. was reported to have been discussing what it calls a special purpose or vehicle for several weeks and monday night the e.u. foreign policy chief said it would be going ahead e.u. member states will set up a legal entity to facilitate legit to make financial transactions with it on and this will allow european companies to continue to trade we get on in accordance

with european union low and could be open to other partners in the what the plans discussed in the past have involved an entity being set up to act as a go between or clearing house in iran and other nations to facilitate commercial transactions for example if a country or company wants to buy iranian oil it would send money to or perhaps engage in a barter system involving this entity which will handle the transaction with iran the same were true in reverse for iran's dealings with the rest of the world the idea is to bypass commercial and central banks who are fearful of being frozen out of the us financial system if they help circumvent the new sanctions being imposed by the trumpet ministration against iran in the vendor. however the details have yet to be worked out and there is some skepticism that the system will work especially given the large number of european companies already tailing their business dealings with iran. those meeting at the un also announced that around remained in compliance with the nuclear deal and pledge their commitment to remain

participants the meeting on the sidelines of the un general assembly didn't just involve european foreign ministers but the foreign ministers of russia and china as well meeting with iran coming as it did on the eve before donald trump addresses the u.n. general assembly in what's been billed as an attempt to really blast iran for its activity this was a sign of real international solidarity here in new york she ever chancy al-jazeera new york. still to come on the program india's prime minister faces allegations of corruption stemming from a twenty sixteen deal to buy up french fighter jets. and a breakthrough in spinal treatment technology is helping paralyzed patients get back on their feet.

we got some quotes whether pushing into western parts of europe not looking too bad here not too bad it's the central areas as well the way it's a weather is good though further east along the line of cloud here that's been producing some rather shallow showers and some long spells of frame see some showers to central parts of the mediterranean just around the island you see pushing over towards grace towards turkey levy showers set to continue for a time at least central pass' said largely dry cold enough in the east there never twelve celsius for moscow and for kiev but we're getting up to around twenty degrees in london and paris and in light winds not feeling too bad a told temperatures even a touch warmers they go on through thursday so a lovely day somewhere weather that to come into scotland by this day so still a few showers just around the body erik's fun and try for spying and polish go there we go with the showers into central parts of the mediterranean this tight they make their way towards greece and all the parts of africa we got some rain in the forecast here i'm afraid even across the northern parts of morocco well there

is about syria easing into tunisia northern areas of libya could see some sharp showers longer spells of right and that could easily lead to some flooding all just a little further east which is speak go through thursday fine a dry warm and sunny there for car of thirty three but still a little unsettled for the west. whether online or humanity has been taken out of its goals as if we're talking about numbers on a spreadsheet or if you joined us on sat i guarantee no one else has a back story like yours this is a dialogue i'm just tired of seeing the negative stereotypes about native americans everyone has a voice. and that's your comments your questions i'll do my best to bring them into the cell join the global conversation on al-jazeera.

on a top stories on anja syria president donald trump has blasted what he called a corrupt dictatorship in tehran in his address to the united nations general assembly and accused it of spreading mayhem across the middle east. european union says it's found a way around u.s. sanctions in order to keep the iran nuclear deal alive with a new payment system so they can continue doing business with iran. the saudi a minority kurdish infighting in yemen plans to open humanitarian corridors to now the delivery of aid it says that it will work with the u.n. on establishing a corridor that would be between the rebel strongholds of her data on the red sea and the capital sana'a it comes as the u.n.

warns a famine in yemen could strike at any time and lead to even more deaths anderson and reports from neighboring djibouti and warning you may find some image of the images distressing another a rival's a clinic in northern yemen. where the house son is two years old but means he's in a critical condition. starvation is threatening families who are among the poorest in the middle east those least capable of surviving. grandmother is understandably distraught my master we don't have any money to transport him for the treatment he can only get in santa those who gave us money before can't do so anymore no one can in the situation we can't get any help from any side in this war we don't have anything. bassam maybe two but he weighs less than five kilos that's ten pounds the capital sana'a where specialist care or medicine may give him

a better chance might as well be a world away even though the distance from this clinic that. province is around a hundred kilometers. fighting on the supply line to santa from the red sea port of her data which like the capital is in control of the who three rebels is relentless but you a trained government forces are still pushing to take away the control of the data now with the level of fighting as it stands there are worries about how long it will take to open up a humanitarian corridor but tween santa and her data the assurance came out of the un general assembly on monday heard a clamor of warnings that time is running out if a full scale famine is to be avoided for the first time the parents of a man who tradition victim three year old safe. have spoken of their daughter's death it was last week after she went to the same clinic as

a person in had your province her father like the parents of bassem says he had no money to take his daughter to get better treatment elsewhere and safe as mother is worried about her children's chances of survival she is inconsolable. my daughter had now nutrition and her conditional so bad you could count the ribs and had chest her feet was swollen you couldn't see the bones from the rest of her body you could see you will have bones hours before her death this wedding disappeared and she returned to skin. food aid is now arriving in this remote area and staff in the clinic who tried against the odds to save zafer are now doing what they can to save. hundreds simmons. britain's opposition labor party is overwhelmingly approved a motion which would allow it to vote against any bricks prime minister to resign

may reach as with the e.u. it marks a major shift between the u.k.'s two main parties but the ruling conservatives still committed to leaving lawrence leigh reports for the labor party conference in liverpool. if you like reaching. for the true believers in the current labor passim this is the must have a conference never mind that their leader jeremy corbyn has only a lukewarm relationship with the european union criticising it in the past as a capitalist club convincing him to defeat bricks it is everything now the labor party the democratic party well it's becoming a more democratic party and i think the leadership will accept. the voice of the members. about democracy and actually the call for a new referendum on breaks it is also about democracy labor membership has boomed under a philosophy that says the wider the wealth gap in britain the harder you have to

fight back until now this unrepentant socialism has maintained a deafening silence over bricks it but no longer over the course of this week the labor party has unveiled a whole set of eye catching aggressively position policies in favor of redistributing wealth to working people things like putting workers on company boards three nationalizing key services that sort of thing and every single one of them could be achieved without the u.k. having to leave the european union. deads. so labor is now offering two things at once first of all down any deal the government comes up with in parliament on the grounds that it will be economically damaging while simultaneously calling for a national election or a new vote which could include a choice of not leaving europe it's all happening first see all those fever there was no down saying which way the vote was going to go gradually it seems the time

it is turning we know already that the e.u. leaders would definitely extend the article fifty process if we were to have. a face on the deal or indeed general election they wouldn't interfere in the democratic process and make us go away from the line during that time so really that's not a worry what we need to do is to make sure that we do have that option so that it's the people of this country having the final say and not just a few politicians most labor m.p.'s who support breck's that haven't turned up this week and they were that a huge turn could alienate their own constituents who voted to leave this veteran looked suddenly like a stranger in his own policy when seventeen and up million people vote we know that cameron told two women together a different result but the truth is they voted the other way and they voted to coma out and i don't think you're comply in the face of people seventy percent in some constituencies bolton to get out simplest. bricks it is so important yet

so impossibly complicated last week there was no future but brick sets even if nobody knows what that entails suddenly appears a gap has emerged it is by no means a certainty largely al-jazeera liverpool. the american comedian bill cosby has been jailed for between three and ten years for sexual assault the eighty one year old was found guilty of three counts of aggravated indecent assault in april the sentencing judge described him as a sexually violent predator with a fifty women have accused cosby of sexual abuse but most cases were too old to prosecute. the indian prime minister narendra modi is facing allegations of corruption over a deal for french fighter jets years accused of awarding part of the contract to a prominent businessman and intervention from former french president francois lord a few accusations in india that the signing of the contract lacks transparency the

talk about reports. two years ago a handshake between the french and indian defense ministers sealed a billion dollar fighter jet deal endure agreed to buy thirty six raffle jets from french playmaker does sound a partnership with indian company reliance the choice of reliance a private business with no aviation experience prompted india's opposition to accuse prime minister narendra modi of favoring the company in both an alum barney over the state run alternative one how much now comments by former french president francois hollande that france had no say in the last hours indian partner have reignited the debate along told french news website media part we did not have a say in it it was the indian government to propose this company and that so who negotiated with ambani we did not have a choice we took the partner that was given to us the reporters who worked on an investigation into the raw deal also questioned on the overreliance is funding of

a film by his polynesia the guy at the time. we spoke to on twice on the phone and his comments were very clear and very precise he said the financing of julie guy is filmed by ambani had nothing to do with the rough out contract because he said indian or thorazine pose reliance on them he was adamant on this and no doubt he didn't realize the impact this would have in india and you know money for so long was defending himself against accusations of a conflict of interest over the financing of his partner's film but his comments of had a much wider impact they bribe said french foreign ministry officials who worry about the relationship between new delhi and paris being damaged and they will also cause doubts on the integrity of india's leader it all fits in. why was the deal really with you. why were the number of lives that reduce why was the public sector company is dealt. with making way for the private security all this all these

big a lot of the examples i list of fallen state but the final piece that actually filled the big. india's government said they played no role in the choice of reliance's das as partner but opponents remain unconvinced the congress party has called for a full inquiry into the deal and protesters are calling for modi to resign his national butler al-jazeera paris process has acknowledged people are being driven away from the catholic church because of the sexual abuse scandal is facing is speaking in estonia on the final leg of his three country tour of the baltics the pontiff said the church must change it wants to keep future generations a visit which included lithuania and latvia coincided with a report on decades of sex abuse and cover up by the church in germany you breakthrough treatment is offering hope to people who are paralyzed and unable to

walk three patients who'd been paralyzed for years cannot stand and take steps thanks to an implant that sends an electric jolt to the spinal cord to such a bar explains jared chen arc is doing what he once thought was impossible five years ago he was paralyzed from the waist down after snowmobile accident he is now able to take small steps to be able to move. my legs and. to walk even stand it means a lot. that there is hope for not only me but other people. gerrard was the first patients at the mayo clinic in the united states to have an electrical stimulation device implanted near his damaged spinal cord. spinal injuries disrupt nerve paths that normally allow the brain to signal the legs to move in this study doctors implanted an electrical stimulator at the base of the

spine between the vertebrae and spinal column when it's turned on the electrical signals appear to awaken those injured nerve pathways letting the brain communicate with the legs once again. after months of intense therapy jared can move back and forth a report on his progress has been published in nature medicine because we were able to stimulate the wreck plea the spinal cord itself and we believe that that was very important to be able to regain the volitional control or voluntary control jared's road to recovery has not been easy but he credits a woman he met after his accident for giving him the strength to fight were going on at the gym every day for five to six days a week a couple hours a day and the girl that helped me is now my wife and she pushes me are further research is being done to understand why this

stimulators working and how it can help others we still have a long way to go before we can optimize this there are a p make it relevant to other patients if successful this procedure could have the potential to help millions of people around the world who can't move because of a spinal cord injury or such a party al-jazeera and a quick reminder you can catch up with all the stories we're covering by checking out our website address that al-jazeera dot com. remind of the headlines from out there at u.s. president donald trump has used his address to the u.n. general assembly to level more criticism at iran the u.s. president blasted what he called the corrupt dictatorship in tehran he accused it of spreading mayhem across the middle east and around the world singling out iran's

bloody agenda in syria and yemen. iran's leaders so chaos death and destruction they do not respect their neighbors or borders or the sovereign rights of nations. instead iran's leaders plunder the nation's resources. to enrich themselves and to spread mayhem across the middle east and far beyond iran's president hassan rouhani used his address to criticize trump's decision to withdraw from the iran nuclear deal saying u.n. resolutions can't be ignored maybe so the sooner you can show you how to solve manimal i don't want to hit the united nations security council resolution two two three one is not a piece of paper she invites you to return to that council resolution we invite you to come back to the negotiating table you left. if you dislike the j.c.

because that is the legacy of your domestic political rivals then we invite you to come back to the security council resolution. well the european union says it's found a way around u.s. sanctions in order to keep the iran nuclear deal alive there are many members of the pact say they will set up a new payment system so they can continue doing business with iran britain from china france germany russia and iran say they're still committed to the deal. coalition fighting in yemen plans to open humanitarian corridors to allow the delivery of aid the u.n. is warning a famine in yemen could strike at any time and lead to even more deaths britain's opposition labor party has overwhelmingly approved a motion which would allow the party to vote against any bricks that go promised to trees or may reach as with the european union it marks a major shift between the u.k.'s two main parties with the ruling conservatives still committed to leaving those headlines the stream is up next five now.

and here in the stream today un back to anti-corruption body in guatemala is battling for its survival as the country's president ignores court orders well look at what lies in store as protests mount send your comments via twitter or our you tube. thousands of people across guatemala are urging president jimmy morales to step down following government efforts to shut down the international commission against

impunity and guatemala known as seasick the body has worked with quite a modern law agencies helping prosecute hundreds of individuals including former president. this was the scene in guatemala city last thursday after the morales government said it would stop see six head but as guys from coming back into bottom all up in defiance of a ruling by the constitutional court what are less had pledged a new era of political accountability when running for the presidency in two thousand and fifteen but that was before seasick turned its eye on what alice and his family amid allegations of illegal campaign financing here is what seasick has to say about its work. who. just as.

you know. state corruption just. for. the structures. well the move to block the head of sea sick from entering the country came just two weeks after the guatemalan government said it would mandate when it expires on september twenty ninth teen so what help is there of safeguarding transparent and democratic governance in guatemala joining us from guatemala to discuss this is al jazeera reporter david mercer and cows that we have. he has a human rights lawyer and director of the international commission of jurists office for central america and in guatemala city we have you respond he is a journalist and political analyst who works with the civil society group. welcome

to the stream gentlemen so good to have you here i want to start on my laptop with just one of the thousands of protesters who've been out on the streets in guatemala this is brenda she writes i will continue protesting in the streets against the actions of this government to expel seasick because this corrupt system has even stolen our fear but not our faith and a possible future with justice now. it is not every day that you see thousands of people take to the streets in support of a un backed agency but i want to give our audience a little taste into why that might be to take a look at this from on my laptop here this is public support for institutions and guatemala this is a study that will spill east earlier this year conducted in two thousand and seventeen and it shows support for seasick is higher than support for the media public ministry the government congress and political parties help us understand

give us some context for why seasick is so important to people. well thankfully one of the reasons why there is widespread support for the work of seasickness because it's been one of the most effective tools in prosecuting criminal networks outlawing hope of to justice is brenda and her. and. eliminate. them. the scene over the years i'm positive there is no means only because your connection is breaking up a little bit so we're going to come back to you because i like what you were saying where you are taking us but david you've been out there with the protesters on the streets talk to them what are they been telling you. well that's what i think that survey says it all right there the public confidence in any kind of government institution is incredibly low in the country. and people see that really as lisa

saying that the only effective organ is being able to prosecute to investigate and prosecute some of these alleged crimes or crimes successfully has been this outside group. and it's and it's proven there are a couple of cases i believe that there's the ski sentences that are going to be handed down over the next couple of days a couple of big cases involving public a social security health systems as well as. a magic elixir that was developed in order to clean one of the big lakes here in guatemala and those are both being taken under by sea sick so this is an organization or an organization that's been working for the past twelve twelve years probably here and what a lot and they have won the confidence of a lot of people and a lot of it just comes back to what happened back in two thousand and fifteen with taking down or helping to take down former president and vice president something

that just hasn't been seen in guatemala before and that certainly won a lot of public accolades and won them a lot of support from the public i want to share some of that support protesters who gathered in the. comments of what they said of why they were out there. we are demanding the resignation of the president because he does not know how to govern the only thing that he is doing is being manipulated by the corrupt we are tired we are poor in guatemala we have high levels of mountains christian education is going down a lot of mullah has a lot of good things to give book around us is denying us that i was one of the better this is not. as you put. it up all you got to put is i mean if he was a good politician he would support the fight against corruption. and remove those who are corrupt in the government but he's done the opposite. after talking about

a fight against corruption saying that he was not a thief or corrupt. he did the exact opposite. he hooked up with the corrupt to form his government but he is the seventh so ramon you heard what he was saying there you hear that support there but i want to share this tweet from betty on twitter she says she said is the cancer of our country where a sovereign state and should be treated as such you can't fight corruption with corruption then in anything the un touches ends up corrupt especially when absolute power is given to an entity without oversight and accountability so help explain this clearly there are two sides to this where do you fall when. i think. that you should. and. that reason so three is. peace. well the real problem is if i against corruption and if i were.

i think of the slogan the punic. so on one side i don't in general fight. that all the is the being stuck all over the right. option. of course on the other side the government has a lot of campaigns and interest for me three on something. first of all this order they need to be absolute. they want to bring those to the bank. so they need to be nowadays is not. we have to live within. secondly. doing it can be don't.

fight it but the government. is in we will win so they are talking about these pretty soon and finally is going to bring us back to the fight of community feel against and become useless so they have a feeling that they will call back to seek all a force which is the future speed more than the fifty percent of the village when all of us are coming loose that is what they are trying to say and that's the reason why the later need to learn from the topic. i hear what you're saying david go ahead i was going to say and i think this is what some of the root of the problem here is in my perspective is that you've got in some ways you've got actors from the extreme rights who are playing off against well actions actors against the

extreme left but it's almost it's been it's been something that i've noticed and what i'm all of that it seems in some ways like the country is trapped in the times of of of the cold war still and it's caught on as the communists who are against the military and you know democracy came to guatemala quite a long time ago the peace accords were signed back in one nine hundred ninety six. and in some ways they got to you know the left wing they sort of morphed into a lot of the n.g.o.s and some of the public ministries and and and and the army morphed into the government and these two sides of being sort of battling it out for years and years and years since then and i think that there is this use of the term sovereignty which is used to you know paint seasick with this with this brush saying that these are foreigners these are foreigners who are interfering with our country and at the same time so many guatemalans who i've spoken to say we want to miles have shown that we're incapable of eliminating corruption from the very core

of our country and we're not able to run our country in a way where it doesn't hemorrhage migrants you know where these huge flows of migrants who are heading to the united states and part of this is a large part of this is due to corruption and it's very rotten to the very core of what i'm all and so in some people's perspectives the only way of clearing this is with a foreign entity that doesn't have any connections to the country but of course. some people from the extreme right they played this off as being a sovereign cartons that nobody should be telling us what they should and what they shouldn't do and i think that the majority. the populous population is sort of trapped in the middle of these two actors so keeping that in mind those two sides that you laid out for us i want to share this context of your jose's and what he says campaigns against you sick falsely state that so you say it is foreign intervention an attack on sovereignty the truth is that you say it was a guatemalan idea for which the u.n.

support was then requested it was an approved by guatemala's congress and became guatemalan law so with that said even still president perilous and his government defended the decision to not renew see six men date when it comes time and to block the head of seizing. from coming into the country have a listen to the president and a member of government on why. i reaffirm that the decisions are not renewed see six mandates. of a new commission will not affect nor put at risk of corruption cases in guatemala. this statement is in response to speculation from national and international actors who have claims that there is no alleged obstruction of justice this is being completely rejected here. it is in your last

guest mr even velazquez has put pressure on congress for reforms to the constitution of the republic and to change laws in the country seasick has sought to change laws and called on heads in congress to influence decisions and state bodies i read and if. so would you be as you heard what they both had to say there the president being one of them is this an instance of guatemala relinquishing its sovereignty. you know over forty from the government here. he. says. he couldn't even answer that you know he. lived through it but i think what he's trying to do with. building an

airport that's. really part of yeah especially in the street. she. would. sort of break up the product of operating what i'm. used to right. after the beginning of. a country not hundreds or. more democratic more. or even today and our apologies for the connection there coming to us from guatemala city and the connections are a little bit choppy there but we could make out what you were saying you said that you believe that this is been overstated this idea of sovereignty being willing question i want to share a comment though from an author of the piece who talks about this this is the headline out sums it up for us she says five ways the guatemalan government is trying to dismantle c segued and it she says one of those way by dismantling the

police force were surprising ways that you may not know about here is what he meant and because had to say. the police department place a crucial role in the fight against corruption executed arrest hope with the investigations prosecutors earlier this year the government fired the police chief and many of the high ranking officers in the apartment. around investigators to different areas and even relocated forty of the police officers that have been assigned there regularly to see when the police department with all of these changes in the leadership is the direct impact in the fight against corruption because it handicaps the manpower to carry out. so she seems to give us just one way that corruption and a government that is accused of dealing in corruption affects people in their everyday lives here's another this is one on twitter who says corruption affects the daily lives in an unexpected awaits in this unjust an unequal country

non-existent or deficient public services like education health transportation and roads middle class citizens must spend money and order to substitute them with private services and that's just a small list there david how is this affecting people that you talk to in their everyday lives. yes i mean it's corruption is a massive problem here and just before i get on to that i just wanted to mention one thing there had been an interview that been done with the head. of the special prosecutor's office against impunity in water mall called the f.e.c. i and they're the ones who work hand in hand with the c.c. aig but they're on their on the government side their government entity and the head of that office francisco sandoval he said recently that he he was afraid that if seasick left that one wall would go back what all the rest to where they were before see six arrival which means higher rates of crime which means more

inequality mitch means more poverty which means more impunity. i don't arrest rate of something like and zero percent on violent crimes and so it very man who's in charge of prosecuting corruption cases for the what all the government is saying seasick please don't go so i thought that was something that was important to point out there and yet from from the reporting that i do across the country. there is as very interesting actually you know what all is a very polarized country and perhaps it finds itself more polarized today than it has for many years and i tend to find that tends to be the people who are poor the people who would like to have some of those government services that were mentioned in that tweet that people who are lacking in you know public education the people who don't have access to health care and the people who are really struggling these are the same people who are thinking about making that expensive trip expensive a dangerous trip to the united states illegally these are the people who really are

in support of the work that cizik is doing they're hoping that the guatemalan guatemala has a possibility to change and be a more inclusive society in represent their interests so really and then i think when you get around people maybe who have a little bit more more money and they're you know they already pay for all these private. services then they're not potentially so these people aren't as concerned with the work that's that's read a little bit of bite back shall we say but certainly travelling around the country seen the myriad of problems that. child malnutrition and i did which were just there to you know high rates of violence violence against women violence children poverty inequality food security the list goes on and on and on and on and at the root of it all is corruption so there's certainly a lot of people who want to get at that issue the question is how do you do it and that's what we're debating right here right now and clearly so many of our

commentaries on twitter say how you do it is by allowing to stay and to stay even past their mandate this is asked here on twitter who says he said we'll work normally and till september twenty ninth but outside from guatemala i think he won't return to guatemala remember he is being blocked from returning but he will designate another person to lead. although he will go on being the leader from washington so this is one idea of what may happen that i'm on how do you see this playing out who will back down for the government or seasick. well i think it also depends who the image visuals from the what the modern people because as we saw last week they're the most visual. couple of moral. dimension these against equipment. we a lot of people don't feel that we are sent. him. because he's white or he says that's on them. so i guess density. has to pull.

in order to be able to who moves the government up big or and who when we were before clinton and. what. depended on huge part of that. in the national news did also. complied with the mandate because we see that the attorney general is not reacting and she should have already started an investigation against the president and the president should be in jail right now so it depends on what to do shoes do and he's also been most traits that their national if you will not do anything in order to fight corruption. is not to the point. i think i'd just like to say that you know back in

two thousand and fifteen jury the massive protests the street demonstrations that there were which eventually led to the downfall the street demonstrators were sort of working together which it clearly. from the east as well you know i know that they were really instrumental in bringing those street demonstrations together and there was fifty sixty thousand people down at the plaza the central plaza what i call a city every second weekend there was a huge number of people from what i've seen over the past couple of weeks although there this is a very critical moment in guatemala history i didn't see the same number of people coming out into the street now i don't know if it's corruption has well i'll tell you actually a few people who i've spoken to people who i would have expected to have been proceed they told me that they weren't they told me that. illegal campaign financing whether jew morale is guilty of that or not i don't know but they said this is something that's always been done and what a lot of the you know it's

a small amount of money it's not something that affects their pocketbooks particularly and so they don't have a particular fight with that back in the time of of but it's really now the former president who was rufe from power now he had stolen you know allegedly stolen millions of dollars out of the customs houses this affected people's pocketbooks directly and i think that where you got a lot more people out i don't see that popular support for seasick right now i just don't see it coming down onto the people coming onto the streets right now and i think the institutions are going to be hard pressed to try to fight against some of the moves that you can be making without having the public support so a very good time and that as the david spiegel dismiss speaking to more or less i just want to share with our audience because this is breaking right now of course the u.n. general assembly is going on for take a look at my screen here president jimmy morales is speaking today right now as we speak here's one tweet about what he is saying and schedule to say. is indicating

that it would be very tiring for the secretary general. well the u.n. to account for the funding that is used by cystic so he is there speaking about his distaste for this body i know you want to get in there will only have about a minute left but how do you see this going forward keeping in mind that this is what your president is advocating for on the u.n. floor now. regarding the massive protests on the last moment they're going to think the crucial part of this has been produce help in smaller but they have been widespread throughout the territory of the country not just focused in the main plaza and a capital city and that it's a positive development and it's also maintained throughout the different weeks that this crisis has taken place i think most of the attention of service should focus now on the role of the constitutional court because the constitutional court has already ordered the president to backtrack and allow iran blocks into the country and they have constantly announced that they will not abide to you they just gain

time early mr early in this day introducing several resources student labor courts action on the topic but i think that the magistrates should be aware that they're playing a game of constitutional hardball and they're sure their mandate is very much under question by the president and they are in charge with the from the constitutional order on the future of the markets in this country not just ceasing it's a broader issue here right i hear you're saying there and under question indeed i will in twitter this week here this is tweeted out by the american society. of all as jimmy morales is now discussing the seizing during his un general assembly address quote we believe that a decade was enough time for it to complete its mandate so those are the words of the president we will continue to keep an eye on the story unfortunately that's all the time we have for today we want you to keep your comments coming via twitter facebook and al-jazeera dot com forwards last the stream was the online thanks

of. the facts of. october on al jazeera. in a new season al-jazeera correspondent returns with more personal stories from our journalists from around the world. brazilians are getting ready for elections but the main presidential contender is barred from the polls as he serves time in jail

for corruption. from the u.s. and beyond faultlines investigate the stories beyond the headlines after a three year delay afghanistan will finally hold its parliament three elections but what direction the country takes with a new two part series the big picture examines the legacy of monaco duckies moon and the facts of his demise october on al-jazeera. what makes this moment this view will never be so unique that we haven't seen the president this unpredictable freedom of speech is a valid widely plausible that is a perfect formula for authoritarianism in tyranny or me into the light so long. there's nowhere to hide let me ask you straight out here's is the two state solution no bid up front for italians on al-jazeera getting to the heart of the

matter the three big challenges facing human crime in the twenty first century and they are look we are war climate change and technological destruction they seem realities whatever is there is not in me it is in the people of uganda hear their story on talk to al-jazeera. hello are in taylor in london the top stories on his era u.s. president donald trump has harshly criticized iran in his annual address to world leaders at the united nations trump pushed his america first agenda and praised north korea in marked contrast to a speech last year on diplomatic editor james spader pops so our. president trumps second speech to the one hundred ninety three member countries of the united

nations started with a bold claim and it was met with garst and astonishment today i stand before the united nations general assembly. to share the extraordinary progress we've made. in less than two years my administration has accomplished more than almost any administration in the history of our country. america is so true. i didn't expect that reaction but that's ok. this was a speech that followed his america theme he said the world would work best with strong nations working in their own national interest raising the question of whether the u.s. will now give up its moral leadership on issues like human rights every american will always choose independence and cooperation over global governance

control and domination i honor the right of every nation in this room to pursue its own customs beliefs and traditions the united states will not tell you how to live or work or worship on north korea his tone was very different from a year ago he thanked kim jong un for his courage in meeting him iran was though once again targeted for condemnation iran's leaders so k.-s. death and destruction they do not respect their neighbors or borders or the sovereign rights of nations instead iran's leaders plunder the nation's resources to enrich themselves and to spread mayhem across the middle east and far beyond. that was

perhaps to olive branch though to the iranian president has signed rouhani in a tweet trump said i'm sure he's an absolutely lovely man and when he arrived at the un he added this we look forward to having a great relationship with a rare but i want to have it now trump speech was markedly different from that of the u.n. secretary general antonio good terrorists who stressed the need to return to an international rules based order today world order that is increasingly chaotic power relations are less clear and universal values are being you know the woods democratic principles are under siege and the rule of law is being and their minds impunity is on the rise as leaders and states push the boundaries most at home and the international arena the un will also be worried that the trumpet ministration is again talking about reassessing the amounts it gives in international aid and

the money it pays to fund the united nations and the james ways out of the united nations airplane unions has found a way around u.s. sanctions in order to keep the iran nuclear deal alive there many members of the pact say they will set up a new payment system so they can continue doing business with iran it would allow them to bypass commercial and central banks a saudi emira to coalition fighting in yemen plants and humanitarian corridors to other delivery of aid the u.n. is warning of a severe risk of famine in parts of yemen american comedian bill cosby has been jailed for between three and ten years for sexual assault its one year old was found guilty of three counts of aggravated indecent assault in april when fifty women who are accused cosby of sexual abuse but most cases are too old to prosecute there's head ulster stay with us out of their world is up next life now.

in september nine hundred ninety three executive and yasser arafat also known as abu omar shook hands on the white house lawn. the negotiations leading here were secret and mediated by norwegian politicians the talks were conducted through

shadow you guys a chance to maintain secrecy and. take you straight back to the u.n. general assembly and listen to egypt's president sisi who's due to speak next at the un general assembly. on behalf of the general assembly i have the honor to welcome to the united nations he sets up delphi back i was president of the other republic of egypt and to invite him to address. in the name of god the compassionate the merciful. mr president.

let me congratulate you on the presidency of the second he said session of the united nations general assembly and express my appreciation for the efforts of mr miroslav like the present at the formal session and i also commend you in your choice of the theme of this year's session for we are in dire need for a new in our commitments and contributions. as member states and hansing the united nations role is the foundation for a just and effective international order a world order that is based on the balance of interests and responsibilities and respect for state several sovereignty and the dissemination of a culture of peace as well as one the rises above racism extremism and violence and achieve sustainable development these are the values that shape egypt's vision two words the united nations and start up this edition of the founding of the organization seven decades ago and throughout the six downs during which egypt said

on the un security council the latest of which was in twenty six to twenty seventeen. these values are also the driving force behind egypt's active contribution to u.n. peacekeeping operations making egypt the words seventh largest troop contributing countries. yeah that was such an unshakable faith in the values and role of the united nations. can be fully candid and recognizing that there is a flaw in the international system. negatively affects its performance and costs a shadow over its credibility in the eyes of many people particularly in the arab and african region. and i think egypt is at the heart of books ok. how can we blame an arab questions the credibility of the united nations and the

values it proclaimed was at a time when his regions threatened by disintegration and the collapse of the collapse of the nation state. facing a wave of terrorism and sectarian conflicts that lead the capacities of the arab people. or i don't know how can we blame an arab who wonders why the palestinian people were denied the legitimate right to live in dignity and peace in an independent state on how that reflects in national identity the hopes and aspirations why. should it be an overstatement of an african complains of the ineffectiveness of world order when his continent suffer azzam from an economic order that actuates poverty and inequality reproduces social and political crises and provides no. prospects for progress or development. mr president i raise these

questions as egypt has been a group of seventy seven in china. a group that constitutes the majority of the population of this planet and the us has the greatest interest in hansen the role of the united nations the developing countries can ill afford to exist in an international order which is not governed by law. laws and lofty principles upon which the united nations was found or one that can be subject to polarization or attempts by some to dominate and impose their will on the members of the international community. let me sum up egypt's vision in three d. principles to which we have to renew our commitment and three cause as to which we must accord priority for the united nations to regain its effectiveness and role. the first such is that there can be no way forward towards actually having an

effective international order if its main constituent units the nation state which is premised on the notions of citizenship democracy and equality is in danger to this integration i speak out of egypt unique experience where the egyptian people had made tremendous effort to restore their state and save their identity they chose the nation state as their vehicle for reform their just the code for reform. to achieve their aspirations for freedom development and dignity but i thought the disintegration of nations as a result of civil strife or regression to six tarion loyalty. is well muscled instead of national identity is responsible for the most dangerous phenomena in our contemporary world including on conflicts human trafficking illegal migration organized crime and illicit trade in arms and drug trafficking. well.

there is no doubt that a lot of the arab region is one of the most vulnerable. in the word to the dangers of nation state disintegration and the ensuing creation of the fertile environment for terrorism and excessive bishan of sectarian conflict. thus preserving and reforming the foundation of the state is a fundamental priority of egypt's foreign policy in the arab region can be no way out of the crisis in syria or the plight of yemen except by restoring the nation state preserving its sovereignty and achieving and end state institutions as well as achieving the legitimate aspirations of its people of. egypt fully supports a u.n. millennium political solution in solution in these two countries and rejects any exploitation of these crises to create a foothold for regional intervention or enable in an environment.