all the dogs but i do it. to the theoretical because rush yes. dogs can and you. can. enjoy some bone a hundred yen. since dogs over seas because the most population are reluctant to adopt so cool. oh this is me. meaning that i need. there was. already do see on the other side for. use. ok nami is a former university professor who gave up a day job and dedicated her life to shutting down farms and rescuing dogs. if

you're. sure. there was. a dog there is no such a thin meat dog packed up. i don't want to see that size of. any more in this country that's why i'm striving. you know dogs would never let. you love them while they love you back for a. while now he fights to save one dog at a time right now there's legislation before the national assembly that would declassify dogs as livestock. at the moment under the law dogs are treated the same as chickens pigs. but if the new you know this could ban founds from breeding dogs

for human consumption. but this group of activists isn't willing to wait that long. they're taking matters into their own hands by raiding dog slaughter houses in the dead of night. activists genius is joining them and i've been warned things could get violent. to . this dog slaughter house has taken over the corner of a public park the activists believe it flouts regulations by processing sick dogs in overcrowded crew conditions that he had to document the killing and reported to authorities. who it was on at all the snow on. the prison of call it home just allude to something awful awful throughout all this because i'm looking for you to do things to keep it cool. but didn't.

belong in the film. it was all going up to the boss and with all. the missing money. from it all not. long. to get the money to do something i didn't know i was. getting ready for it was a little thought it was like. a little that's what you're going to get if you don't load. it up to get a good. god was rather going to stray cold and he still he still has no use to new surroundings will take place there. his eyes are not even close. and he's still really war.

next door. tension rises as the activists discover an incredibly cruel some side this is where the recently killed dogs are being torched but their fur and budget. want. to give. blood. but it was. good to get a good look at that she was good. with. the slaughterhouse manager so enraged she comes out to attack one of you have to.

sleep. even for an experienced activist like tonight's scene was horrific. and they're. coming. to. see to know. this kind of activism has been bad for business here at moore and market which was once the bustling hub of the dog meat industry. here to try and talk to the last remaining dog butcher at the market but he's not too pleased to see me. eventually. greece to talk.

even covers up the c.c.t.v. monitor of the cages before telling me that further legislation against the dog meat industry will ruin his life and that the million people who work in it don't deserve to be singled out for the love of god. to. tell you to look for the box. office for goodness or the jockey. you'll get it through to. mr shin and his family have done well from the dog meat industry it's put his kids through uni and help his family to live comfortably. if the ban does go through what will that mean for the working industry. over there or . poor money. and. i don't. i ask mr what

he would do if the legislation passed couldn't he just find a different job. but how do you go to. good. and little woman who. as you know well. i don't as you know. right. in korea everyone involved in this billion dollar industry is under pressure. and a couple of hours out of seoul one father has succumbed willingly handing over his dogs to the humane society to national. government

regulation is making business tough for small scale samas it's also the changing eating habits that helps him to broker. so what's the reason for the downturn in the dog farming industry. which i'm with holes and push my war to. tell of the new iraq in return is the. u.w. gun cribbins who are honoring. the family is now trying to survive by growing chiles and hips but his financial burden has been eased by the humane society. r.j. want to give me that one yes. yes today his dogs are being vaccinated and prepared for adoption of a sees after. this is number. yet.

many many of us. yes alone will see what. not all koreans are happy about foreigners interfering in their dog meat debate but the fama is happy to have the help of. realizing a. little of the summer when there was if you were going to. turn. them. back in seoul the end of the book now dog eating fist pope is being mocked by candlelight vigil was eat it when you're concerned citizens have gathered to demand an end to the dog meat industry all. the politicians pushing the bill to outlaw dog farming is here please send all he tells the crowd that modern korea should move on from its dog

eating days huddling to the floor but i'm. really not in the are. you going to do nothing. but a little monkey movement will follow you to do what you want it will be do you. know to be on the. t.v. . we could not do it because of the opportunity. also here are members of the meat dog association they've turned up to keep an eye on proceedings. repair that will them a little. cheaper are going to get it we are. putting it down or up it are given for the border that it. really would think you'd want

to to. talk. you got to believe that all of them were feeling a little of. it's an emotional issue and as the n.t. dog farming legislation moves through problem and it looks like half the population will be devastated if it fails. the industry will be disappointed if it's passed. in their. backyard not make him shelter mina is getting ready for a new life in los angeles. and i needed to think you can. really like to understand it's quite natural. that.

i'm nice clooney yeah. he does it every day. it's taken a month of vaccinations rehabilitation and planning to get mean you're going to be found there. that that this is the ticket for the music of the dog yes. so this song did not say one. one. they really get this. after all you know they need to make up for it. so i mean no waits for the plane and her ticket to freedom.

the move. on. three weeks later in los angeles lena has been booked to adoption. this is a bit like speed dating for dogs and potential onus on the competition is tough. mean is getting lots of pets but not potential matches. until melanie and scott thought i would. be a separate but not the first offer to us to think it was a late night we're going to default the dog holly is a us rescue and they seem to be getting along so they agreed to take it to the next stage because there was. a neighborhood. that would be the big if it leader well you love it for david feeling that you're both for the sake of it but. it looks good to know he's crossed she's found

a for. me to. in twenty twenty tokyo will host the paralympic games when the nation has a troubled history caring for people with disabilities one when used examines japan's disability shame on al-jazeera. in many countries pregnancy and childbirth are still extremely dangerous for mothers and babies most of the mothers where dying from the infection three being they were dying from high blood pressure are just evil travels to malawi and looks

at how rural communities a challenging tradition and in order to reduce child mortality and improve maternal health. is too strong lifelines between life and death on al-jazeera. on november sixth the united states will vote will president donald trump gain or lose ground we'll be live in the white house here on capitol hill as the results come in join us for special coverage of the u.s. big travel action on al-jazeera. capturing a moment in time. snapshots of other lives. other stories. providing a glimpse into someone else's world. inspiring documentaries from impassioned filmmakers. with nice

documentaries to open your eyes on al-jazeera. news is happening faster than ever before. in different places from different people and you need to be backed you need to be able to reach people wherever they are and that means being across all social media platforms this is where our audience lives as well as in front of a t.v. there are only a small town there are only a few. and that's the way al-jazeera is a fall into a true media network. as more grisly details emerge of how saudi agents disposed of these body the u.s.

warns it will hold those responsible to account. as the world news from al-jazeera iranians are venting their anger at the u.s. with washington just hours away from the imposing sanctions life in prison for behinds top opposition leader amnesty international calls the ruling absurd and as the leader of one of mexico's most dangerous cartels awaits trials in the u.s. we look at why it's still arriving. a month now from the murder of jamal khashoggi in the u.s. is keeping up the pressure on saudi arabia warning those responsible will be held accountable those comments from secretary site might come as more details emerged about the saudi hit squad that carried out that killing the newspaper is reporting

his body was dismembered inside the saudi consulate and then taken out in five suitcases to the consul general's residence nearby so it has been calling for members of the. eighteen men team that carried out the operation to be extradited from saudi arabia to face trial the latest on the investigation with hashem in stumble in a moment suddenly she has written the though in washington and these comments from sectors that might. yes appeared on several of the sunday morning political talk shows here in the u.s. his message was identical in each one of these appearances yes we will hold those that we deem to be accountable to account but don't forget strategically important saudi arabia is to the trumpet ministration the saudis have acknowledged that this was a premeditated attack the fact that we are fighting still are unfolding we're still working diligently on that we talk with folks from turkey saudi arabia nearly every

day to continue those efforts we've begun to hold some officials accountable we've revoked pieces from sixteen individuals that we have been able to identify so far the war in fact connected to that we'll continue to do that and as i said that day when i return we will hold all of those responsible for the murder of jamal khashoggi accountable and we will do that chris at the same time while ensuring that the strategic relationship between the united states and the kingdom of saudi arabia one that has a great impact on the issue we just spoke about the capacity to deny the world's largest state sponsor of terror the ability to threaten american israel we will continue to work to maintain that important strategic relationship or holding accountable those responsible for this atrocious death iran she happy really holds the line doesn't it and you start to wonder what does holding accountable mean when so much emphasis is clearly being placed on the on the saudi u.s. relationship at the same time. quite i mean it's always on the internet we want

justice but in any context what we think this means there is that already that process is under way here in the u.s. congress also the administration to investigate under the magnitsky act it has three months to do so that investigation is underway and congress will impose sanctions on whomever is just decided is accountable for this but what we've been hearing in recent days is yes there was anger and a wish to hold people responsible at the highest levels of the saudi administration to account in the white house and the administration various theories various ideas were tossed around getting king solomon to dilute the powers of the crown prince for example all of these are now been pretty much discarded it just unworkable in an absolute monarchy to try and get rid of m.p.'s especially the time on when someone especially at a time when as. we did to you not all the iran sanctions are going through and the u.s. is as isolated as ever in the middle in the middle east and amongst its own allies

so what we're the sense we're getting is we'll see those sanctions from congress some point in the next several months now there's some excitement perhaps that will perhaps means that m.p.'s we have more leverage over him on yemen or on the blockade on cata still unclear whether the white house will ever actually really start turning the screws congress we have these midterm elections coming up we might see more movement on yemen there is some energy about yemen and sales but as far as the white house is concerned we are getting the impression that frankly they're just hoping this all goes away shepparton say with that update from washington thank you off we go to istanbul now with. with more of those details that have come out today about well they're pretty awful details actually hashan about what happened to jamal khashoggi. indeed come and more details are emerging with turkish security sources telling us that according to an audiotape when jamal she was killed his

key members of the death squad were scrambling to get a hold of his mobile phone and then when they couldn't find it there was an just as you station inside the consulate we know later that. junk is the fiance of the handed over his two mobile phones to the investigators in turkey now if you are trying to piece together elements of what happened inside and why they were desperate for the mobile phone we've seen many activists many signs the activists from living inside saying in the past that they have been contacted by the government asking them to go back home with guarantees that with they will be treated well inside saudi arabia and one of those activists on that i did i.z.'s was based in canada said that he was told by a university in kind of a his phone was hacked. by someone inside the arabia and he was

concerned that because of that king of his phone some crucial information was compromised particularly some phone conversations he had with him about the need to support some activists based in saudi arabia now we're getting more information now about the gruesome final moments of what we don't know so funny that is the whereabouts of his roommates the daily is quoting sources saying that when the moment his body was dismembered the consulate it was moved in five suitcases to the consul side of the consuls residence but the investigation is still underway in this explains why the turkish government is putting more pressure on the sudden saudi government asking them to give them the details about the whereabouts of the remains thank you. in istanbul. we're moving to other news in less than twelve hours the u.s. will reimpose some of its toughest sanctions yet on iran all measures lifted under the twenty fifteen u.k.

deal are now back on despite teheran's compliance with the agreement it is a move that has triggered anger in iran the reports point to show not having any common ground there may have been between iran and america seems to have been lost at a rally to mark the thirty ninth anniversary of the takeover of the u.s. embassy iranians express their anger and frustration at a country they blame for their continued economic isolation i was. was i was there was also the familiar contempt that has come to define iran's relationship with the united states the country's top soldier said economic warfare america's last attempt to defeat iran is not going to work and warned us president donald trump not to try anything else. even i want to say something to america and it's weird president never threaten iran

because we can still hear the horrified cries of your soldiers in the desert and you know better every day how many of your old soldiers in america commit suicide due to depression and fear that they suffered in battlefield so don't threaten us militarily and don't frighten us with military threats u.s. sanctions meant to punish iran have devastated the country's economy in the last year trump has said it's going to get worse but iranians at this rally seemed more angry than afraid the one difference between the old sanctions and new ones is that this time these protesters are not alone in condemning the united states in the past iran had a weaker economy when it was hit by international sanctions mandated by the united nations now this time iran has a lot more support from world leaders has a relatively stronger economy and is only facing what many iranians are calling trumps sanctions. once a symbol of american influence in the region the old embassy in the heart of the capital is now little more than a relic left standing only as a reminder for iranians to remain vigilant. as my message to america is that many

of their previous presidents also threatened us a lot in the nantz their options on the table but nothing happens as our supreme leader said we're seeing signs of america's decline for that matter to modern friendship with america's impossible it's like a friendship between a sheep and a wolf i don't even know you don't i'm telling you even in the era of the shah america was our enemy the shadow didn't realize it and the enemy is always in him an american if a compromise is with iran and iran will also never bow down to it diplomats a negotiator spent years paving the way for the two thousand and fifteen nuclear deal after trump came to power the goodwill they built crumbled in a matter of months even earn his own side show at this year's rally whether iran chooses to remain committed to the nuclear deal or not the next american president may not be able to fix what donald trump has broken. about

any opposition leader has been sentenced to life in prison on charges of spying for cutter shakeout a solomon was acquitted earlier this year but the decision is now been overturned he was sentenced along with two colleagues to charges of spying relates to the unrest back in two thousand and eleven the accusations only came to light after behind cut its diplomatic links with qatar last year. is the head of behind main shia opposition group the hour fark party it was the largest bloc in parliament before the two thousand and eleven protests it was banned in two hundred sixteen but brings main secular opposition group known as awad has also been outlawed and its leaders serving jail time bahrain a majority shia country hundreds of people they're in jail for to modern reforms from the sunni royal family in protests since two thousand and eleven. has similar thing now campaigner behind amnesty international which is calling for the

immediate release of shaikh ali feldman and all other prisoners of conscience well to start with a highly seven month for us is a prisoner of conscience he's been detained since twenty at the end of twenty three fourteen and he. is serving as will his sentence in the new charges. are absurd in the sense that back in twenty eleven when the uprising was happening there was a there were attempts to mediate and to find a solution to to the situation and. she had recently and had fun coals with the prime minister not the prime minister the minister of foreign of all of the fans of state affairs in qatar and these were well known exchanges in attempt to get cut to mediate in this situation at the time so

sixty years on for him to be charged with the.