report. storming a school in the hands of attackers is more than just a training exercise for the soldiers. troops and brick enough also face unprecedented violence led by armed groups in neighboring mali now the attackers threaten areas just hours away from the capital ouagadougou. the troops are already fighting in mali as part of a un peacekeeping mission there are already overstretched and the equipped. mission is descending because we can contribute to international mission yes but al first mission is to distant the country but the threat comes from within. was a preacher from the northern region of the who joined. an armed group based in mali calling on people back home to rise up against their government well go was killed in an airstrike in two thousand and seventeen attacks targeting both civilians and the state are intensifying tearing communities apart so i want to go russ money now

my duty co no relation to mullins eco have lived side by side russ monies from the mostly tribe from the poll community in january most people attacked their poll neighbors with machetes and guns after mostly mayor was a gunned down in an attack near by the mali and border. they burnt out of a ledge our livestock everything we owned is gone we want justice the most he tried to pull herders who criss cross the border between mali and brick enough asta to feed their cattle of supporting armed groups. community members attacked them mostly neighbors in retaliation burning entire villages including response home. we sense it was coming i had prepared myself to leave because of the feeling of suspicion quickly turned to hate the desire for violence was in the air it is still so intense. this cycle of violence has not only killed hundreds of

people according to the u.n. almost a million people are in need of urgent assistance aid agencies warn it is turning into a humanitarian emergency. who has seen recent search in armed attacks that cost one hundred thousand people to flee their homes and half of them have fled within the last couple of weeks. fear mistrust and attacks closer to its capital are fueling the violence and. the nation seems on the brink with the expanding conflict in the region now at its doorstep nicholas hawk al-jazeera. and plenty more still ahead and auxerre can here trying to get back on track following a strike that cost plenty of disruptions for travelers. and the european commission declares the migration crisis over but says there are still problems.

and are there that it will rain to come for some of us in the southeastern parts of china we look at the satellite picture we can see this whole blob of cloud that's working its way eastwards but if bacterias more is forming so there's plenty more wet weather then as we had three says days and pretty heavy outbreaks of rain and that's still going to be with us on friday in fact if anything it's looking wetter for more of us on friday even hong kong will be pretty soggy at times with a top temperature of nineteen degrees now a bit further towards the south a for many of us in the philippines it's fine and dry but there are quite a few showers that are born from java and i think we'll see plenty more as we head through the next few days one or two may just reach us in singapore but i think predominantly will see some dry weather and further north force in bangkok it

should be fine and settled now as we head up towards bangladesh where there's been quite a few showers recently but all of that is moving away and say for most of us should be draw as we head through the next few days the temperatures all rising now in new delhi here will get to around twenty seven degrees but every process of pakistan there's a little bit more in the way of clouds and a few breaks of rain all of that is pushing its way northward as we head through friday so for the northern parts of pakistan it's likely to be a little bit wetter here force here in doha it's looking pretty windy on thursday it's up temperature of twenty five but feeling cool at night. with a sponsor down. over one hundred and sixty years ago a musician started a band in an oddity sri in cairo with their bras band was so popular it gave birth to an entire musical genre. century. the sound still resonates with many egyptians today. the people.

on al-jazeera. when israel has expelled the german. opposition leader. has been accused of meddling in internal affairs and he's been given forty eight hours to leave. the u.s. president has responded to reports that north korea.

says he'll be disappointed. if the reports prove to be true. so is facing a full blown humanitarian crisis almost a million people are in need of urgent. armed groups and. america's trade deficit has reached a record high this is a blow for president donald trump who has been trying to reduce the gap between the u.s. some ports and exports by imposing tariffs on chinese goods let's get more from a white house correspondent kimberly halkett. the report by the u.s. commerce department stands in stark contrast to what president donald trump said just days ago and you saw a trade deficits went down last month there was trying to find out why well we're taking a lot of tariff money and it's going right to the bottom line and it has reduced the trade deficit so in reality new data shows the trade gap between the united

states and china in particular has widened last year by forty three billion to four hundred and nineteen billion it's a result of an increase in exports from china to the united states well exports of u.s. goods dropped. and the u.s. trade gap overall well it's swelled to a ten year six hundred twenty one billion dollar high their numbers not seen since the global financial crisis of two thousand and eight that means quite simply that the united states imports far more goods and services worldwide that it sells this despite promises made by the u.s. president on the campaign trail in two thousand and sixteen that his policies would put america first in the global marketplace the u.s. is currently embroiled in a tit for tat trade war with china posing tariffs from within two hundred fifty billion of chinese goods china hit back with tariffs on one hundred ten billion of

u.s. products as the two sides continue to negotiate trump has delayed his threat to impose tariffs on two hundred billion more of chinese imports in the u.s. and in september the white house released this video arguing the tariffs have already had a positive impact we're changing things and we're changing them. but the commerce department numbers suggest a very different trade reality one the u.s. president seems unwilling to acknowledge kimberly helped at al jazeera washington the top executive of chinese telecoms giant huawei has made a brief appearance in a canadian court a judge adjourned the case of long long to may be a and it's that's to set a date for extradition hearing the chief financial officer is wanted in the u.s. after being accused of violating washington sanctions against iran.

the starts of argentina's school year has been postponed by a three day teachers' strike they say wages aren't keeping up with inflation which has reached nearly fifty percent last year the government is trying to pull the economy out of recession with the widely criticized program that has an education in argentina is going to a moment of crisis but it is nothing new for years we've been suffering unjustly wages well below the poverty line teachers are suffering from injustice with being mistreated by the government who does not listen to us does not address our claims strikes at one of kenya's main airports grounded flights for hours does rocketing hundreds of journeys riot police were dispatched deployed to disburse protesting workers outside their own. airport the aviation workers' union is locked in a dispute with kenya airways over contracts and job security catherine soy has the details. it's made morning at one of africa's busiest

airports one in a thousand what is it my rupees job working at international airport are on strike impacting operations they're protesting against a planned to the national airline kenya airways and the florida state agency which manages the airport they say the deal is shrouded in secrecy they're afraid they might lose their jobs and want clarity police used tear gas to disperse them and arrested some of their leaders. they then came to this hotel to recruit and strategize they told us they will not retreat until they get the answers. lawyers are supposed to take action. you know what they're supposed to do. hundreds of passengers are stranded kenya air force personnel have been deployed to help with security issues the airport handles roughly two hundred flights

a day and thousands of people transit through daily several flights have been canceled passengers have been taken to different hotels but many are still waiting for any word about their flights some of being told to go and check in but it's likely going to be a very long wait for them as well many are frustrated not sure when they'll get to their destinations we're exhausted as this. is not. so much really due to the two pm so regularly frankly you know it's really delays up of all three pm for so long as a river ticket yes they're getting a connection with. kenya airways has been losing money for years and aviation analysts say taking over an airport that brings in a revenue of more than one hundred million dollars a year will keep the airline afloat some people believe politics is at play with accusations powerful individuals with a huge stake in kenya airways want to control the airport

a parliamentary committee is investigating this the minister in charge of transport says a protest is have no valid reason to stay away from walk you do not interfere with us at security institutions especially when you have no basis for complaints when your job is nor nobody has. nobody has given you a threat that your job you'll be at risk and yet you want to strike. the government is under pressure to resolve the crisis a long strike and uncertainty means millions of dollars in losses the wakas see the rita talk but you don't listen to the truth about the controversial marja catchy song al jazeera nairobi better uncivil jarius war of independence a backed student led protests calling for president of the lizzie's bits of flicka to resign now they say demonstrators have legitimate concerns weeks of protests are posing a challenge to the to your leader who's standing for reelection next month after

twenty years in power with a flicker has offered to call it early elections if he's returned to office weapons and bombs created by the u.k. and u.s. are responsible for the deaths of nearly eight thousand civilian casualties in yemen that's according to a joint report by yemen and u.s. human rights group it's part calls for both countries to halt arms sales and you can u.s. have provided military assistance to saudi arabia and the u.a.e. both using their weapons during the four year conflict in yemen. at the height of europe's or fiji crisis and twenty fifteen tens of thousands of people were arriving every month now with the number of neurons down nearly ninety percent the european commission has declared the migration crisis over but as journal explains for those seeking refuge the law has changed. well this notion that the migration

crisis in europe is over the european commission pointing to a ten fold decrease in the numbers of migrants refugees and asylum seekers trying to get into europe is something that i think would be disputed in the vast unsanitary in secure asylum camps in libya african migrants trying to get to europe and of course among the thousands festering in awful conditions inside europe in camps in the greek islands most of those refugees from syria there the crisis is very much not over it in any case why now why use this language when i think it's a pushback against what the commission describes as fake news misinformation myths and untruths about migration put about from within its own ranks you hear this debate very much alive in countries like italy where migration is used to fuel support for parties on the far right one of which is actually in government you hear it in countries like britain but no one has made as much running with it as viktor or banned in hungary who's used it as an election platform he won an

election another one last year of the back of the migration sentiment and rhetoric railing against the european union on everything to do with border security and calm compulsory relocation quotas and just a few days ago using the photograph the picture of john told you look at the commission president alongside all bones but why are george soros to depict. and constantly warns against a deliberate effort to flood europe with hundreds of thousands more refugees were i think that was a step too far for the european commission and this is the fighting back essentially against one of its own the us president on trans controversial border policies where in the firing line of house democrats on wednesday they questioned trump's top immigration official about the president's decision to declare a national emergency at the mexican border how does your castro has more. as yet we are all to the american people your oath to the president of the united states

there was little love lost between donald trump's homeland security secretary kiersten nielsen and the house democrats now controlling the committee that oversees her agency let me tell you ma'am secretary either you're lying to this committee or you don't know what's happening at the border nielson defended trumps national emergency declaration to build a border wall citing a surge in unauthorized crossings more than seventy six thousand people mostly families from central america were apprehended at the southern border in february that's the highest monthly figure in more than a decade but these increases will overwhelm the system entirely this is not a manufactured crisis this is truly an emergency republican members backed the secretary's testimony blaming the increased crossings on a broken immigration system they say democrats have refused to fix it's congress's failed. to solve this problem but the hearing was dominated by critical questioning

from democrats many demanding an accounting of the president's zero tolerance policy that resulted in the separation of thousands of children from their parents last year when you saw those pictures of babies in cages what did you do what did you do to just scream bloody murder up the chain to the president says they differ from the cages you put your dogs in when you let them stay outside is that it is a different it yes and what's it it's larger it has facilities it provides room to set to stand to lay down the road in my dog's cage. the family separation policy ended after public outcry though advocates say it's still happening in a smaller number of cases but thousands of children who traveled to the u.s. alone fleeing violence and poverty in their home countries remain detained three

have died in government custody since the beginning of the year and number of republicans have sided against the president national emergency declaration as well citing concerns that it exceeds the power of his office congress is expected to pass a measure to council that declaration but trump says he will veto high veto castro al-jazeera washington. there have been protests outside one of the world's top two horse racing tracks in the u.s. state of california an investigation has begun to find out why twenty one of horses have died in just the past two months the santa anita park was closed indefinitely after another wars was put down on tuesday. below your job is there and these are main stories when israel has expelled the

german ambassador for welcoming opposition leader juan why go back to caracas daniel crying though has been accused of meddling in venezuela's internal affairs and he's been given forty eight hours to leave the. everyone in venezuela knows with a persona non grata is there's only one that's not welcome in the region of the rest of the world in all the countries of visited they recognize the venezuelan fight for democracy as a constitutional element the red carpet rolled out to those countries wasn't for me it was for the sec refers of the hundreds of venezuelans it was a recognition from every corner of the continent i say to the autocrats the only people that are not welcome in venezuela or you. the u.s. president has responded to reports that north korea is restoring a rocket launch site it partially dismantled last year trump says he'll be disappointed and kim jong un if the reports prove to be true the u.n.

says burkina faso is facing a full blown humanitarian crisis almost a million people are in need of urgent help after a surge in attacks by armed groups and intercommunal violence america's trade deficit has reached a record high now this is increased despite the trumpet ministrations attempts to reduce the gap by imposing tariffs on chinese goods veterans of algeria's war of independence have backed student led protests calling for president abdelaziz bouteflika to resign they say demonstrators have legitimate concerns weeks of protests are posing a challenge to the eighty two year old leader who is standing for reelection next month after twenty years in power the european commission has declared the migration crisis over at its highs in twenty fifteen tens of thousands of people were arriving every month now the number of new arrivals is down nearly ninety

percent and the top executive of chinese telecoms giant and while away has made a brief appearance in a canadian court a judge adjourned the case a man was shot to may. and. there where of history algeria's army chief evokes the civil war of the mine nine hundred ninety s. to one protest as they've been demanding the president's resignation so how will they respond and who's really in charge in algeria this is inside story.

hello again i'm james pays the biggest protests in years against algeria is president again ing strength thousands of people have been rallying for nearly two weeks urging abdelaziz bouteflika to pull out of next month's election the eighty two year old has been in power for two decades but is rarely seen in public after suffering a stroke and twenty thirteen beautifully issued a letter saying he won't complete a full term if he's reelected now the army chief is trying to quell the protests by evoking memories of the civil war of the one nine hundred ninety s. two hundred thousand people were killed in the off the mothman one nine hundred ninety two military coup that came join the election will bring in our guest to discuss all this in a moment but first bring us up to speed this report from emma haywood. they've known no other leader in the one country for twenty years.

but there appears to be a groundswell against algiers abdelaziz bouteflika in the capital algeria's the message from thousands of demonstrating students was clear they want him to leave office now. we are against beautifully karna gets a regime we are fed up twenty years are enough we want change. they've been in power for twenty years we've overlooked the situation for too long to process it's time now for people to wake up and not just citizens. some students were forced to cover their faces suffering from the effects of take ass this outpouring of anger began when algeria's ailing leader announced he would run for with term as president the cry for beautifully cut to step aside has been growing louder every day spreading beyond the boundaries about is. the military which helped

lead and shape the country during and after the bloody civil war in the one nine hundred ninety s. wields power here and its military chief says it wants to guarantee algeria security. that. some parties which feel annoyed to secure and stable do not like it do you want to take back to say years of pain during which people suffered all kinds of suffering and paid a heavy price the great people who lived through such difficult times were never given the bounty of security president beautifully suffered a stroke six years ago and has rarely been seen in public since then he's offered to shorten any new term in power but many here believe that doesn't go far enough. several days. the protests against his room have led to more than two hundred people being injured i am it no can say constitute the right to free expression is

part of the algerian constitution we expect that those rights be respected where there is peaceful demonstrations under the rule of law. the military has warned that some people want to take algeria backwards protests to say that they are looking ahead to trying to secure a better future and after twenty years it is time to change and he would al-jazeera . well let's bring in our guest to discuss this further in algiers joining us on skype we have. she's a research fellow at the paris based school of advanced studies in the social sciences in oxford in the u.k. we have michael willis she's the author of politics and power in the grab. from independents to the arab spring and here with me in doha views of blondel he's professor of international affairs. university welcome to you all can i start with

you you're there in algiers i know you're not a reporter you are nonetheless but i wouldn't like you perhaps to give us an idea what does it feel like what's the mood there right now well we're doing here has changed a lot i mean three weeks ago people remain kind of this there was there was the discourse that actually the country is not going to evolve anymore that there is no live that far the people here and certainly the discourse that's challenged and there's a lot of hope and people are really optimistic but i don't say that it has not cherished without a new reason an important question is asked is why the hell why do we have a lot of the most traces now and makes you promised now well first i did seem to done a chair of the of the regime itself you know for the past two mondays. these vacuum

that has been left bank because we're told as. not threatening by the ruling elites and people who are behind that so what happened actually that i'll try and get used to leave without any president to go too soon to leave without any representative institutions parliament parties even though the election is a process so they finally found that nearly without the presidency and that. they me we gave their country's future you know for a do since the the at the end of this you were there he hasn't insisted to make the audience believe that if they should not trust each other that if they go along with this kiss in which other industries and you see the army name it may happen they get a five dollar a day on the student debt they cooled i mean to go back to dad to

regain trust with each other but they finally did so and that's why you heard during the protests in the us in yeah peaceful demonstrations peaceful demonstrations every time so this is where i am they have yet again trust in each other and trust that they can ask for change peacefully ok you synfuel with me here in doha you also are an expert you're an academic but you're also analogy arion how does this mood feel right now where we are right now are you excited or are you nervous what both functionally you have to be excited to see you with your night the demonstrations all over the country for them on the in the east to the sun to the seats the well most of the government. we saw people in our genes to mostly didn't have the ugly lope but it's the most recent form of jews i think the last

one goes back to two thousand and one obviously people vividly united. allowed one particular idea no to the fifth president but for the cause that's how we started and the second thing is now that the people who want to bring the regime so it's very exciting times for but i decided. to be the cautious be the that these demonstrations may go out of. it becomes violence. so what happened in the ninety's i don't think but it will go into violence because it seems to be that the julians have learned the lessons of the my duties they also learned the lessons from the arab spring countries and like formal jeus so the world or the buzzword for these demonstrations has always been. peaceful peaceful and when we see the youth after the mostly sions cleaning the streets they're

trying to the little ship in algeria as well as the outside world the old demands legitimate the with a little bit to take our country formally you say that the main demand right now is no twelve fifty of beautifully michael in oxford he basically has been unwell throughout his fourth. very very unwell it seems he's not really seen in public very often who really is running out gerry and has been running it recently is. well this is a very good question and i think this is behind a lot of the protests and the unhappiness that since he had his stroke in twenty thirteen and he hasn't as you said been in public he's not able to stand or walk and he has a great deal of difficulty speaking any appears in public two or three times a year he didn't even campaign in his last election in twenty fourteen and i think part of the problem is with sort of it's

a repeat of what happened five years ago i think the last of the last time he was elected for his fourth term in twenty fourteen i think he was given a degree of benefit of a doubt thinking well this may be a lost the political leadership need time to find a successor but they've now had five years and it's clear that they haven't been able to come up on a cap a candidate they agree wave to replace leka and a lot of people find this extremely frustrating and humiliating but they're now represented by a man who wasn't even able to file his. his papers to be took to be a candidate people particularly unhappy over recent years where. the national celebrations and national days the president was was represented by an enormous framed picture of himself making out jerry looked like some sort of bizarre cult or north korea and a lot of ordinary algerians found that very humiliating and very frustrating

perhaps you can give us some more details on this mean people in lots of countries rage about the deep state but it seems out your ear really is run by the deep state give us some idea who is in this shadow we all. i'll mention it previously how was. the gym has been counting his chops by trying to maintain old golf this year all the presidents of the c.d.n. president to have who can kind of been in his physical accent but i will say that even the army who is also another important part of this decision making group that is leading i'll check out how they also been cowed by its own discourse how that you know for years especially since the end of this you work the army has you speak to that instantly that they were enough going to be involved in politics

anymore and finally farcical any chance houseboat to do this course and with. the vice president of defense into yesterday and who the he's the one who resents that the military command within discoursed tracon inc. has not to take the streets because the army wants all the ways to get back to the city where they say well actually i am absolutely disconnected from this discourse why that because while i think they vote do you i did that's not me i have enough to win tonight in politics but the army is always the prospect of the country under risen from serious and up to. an artist in all today believe that she's all of politics and what's going on so we should know now of course we have old ninety's on the on the world clans and so on but if you look very close to what is important that's what makes sense

to the altar and it's none of this that i see is what next to the gym now you know who is leading all git out there just to get rid of those as he has these things and they have made them clear well not only about after. calmly but you want to get rid of their energy and so that's when you hear chair of participation i mean there should that is that is emerging within this is a society within the ranks of these students lawyers. high school. pupils that's the long and the moment i mean all members of our young cancer society and we should be as white should look closely at these new churches sufficiently that she doesn't emerge and you're talking there quite a bit about the military it's interesting twenty four hours ago is in this chair discussing venezuela are seeing one of the military going to do next it's very much one of the most important questions here as we focus on the army of algeria let's

take a closer look it's played a major role in politics since independence from france in one thousand nine hundred sixty two it's one of the most powerful armies in africa with nearly eight hundred thousand personnel in one thousand nine hundred two the military launched a coup just as many believe the islamic salvation front was about to win a second round of the election the first democratic election since independence this marked the start of algeria's so-called black a decade of civil war that killed at least two hundred thousand people and injured many more use if we have the statement from the head of that army. general ahmed. he said out here is army will guarantee security and not on their return to an era of bloodshed but then he sort of was it a veiled threat he talked about the years of pain what would or wouldn't do they did not. because of all of the last few years they have be dull kid who

bowed to the loan of the media to the to basically to put the different views of the country a move to get involved in politics so obviously we did do these demonstrations he reminded basically people but when we do the. countries of the arab spring in mind he reminded the julians that these peaceful demonstrations may turn violent i think that the it's not war and then i would read it much as an advice to those obviously. the other me see sees it as the particular of the country and like you said earlier on it has a big say in how the country is run it all the algerian presidents included with the physical well brought in by the military. as the custodian of the nation obviously it would not allow things to go out of hands but as long as the

demonstrations are peaceful done i think that the military will step aside it's interesting isn't it michael that so far in these protests yes you've had the riot police out there in tear gas and some some arrests but the military have stayed in their barracks do you think the military will stay united michel. i think so i mean at the moment as you said it's a police state in that there and i think as professor blondell said i think there is a great reluctance to get involved the military are involved in the political leadership bagged salad the head of the army is one of the key figures in in the lead in the political leadership of the army. there were the last time that algeria had significant social unrest was in october one thousand nine hundred eight and then the army did come onto the streets and kill significant numbers of people but that was extraordinary controversial and damaged the image of the army and i think the

army would be very very reluctant to go down that path again and i agree that good solid statement the head of the army statement is really to try and diffuse the situation but i think that there is confused and uncertain as the rest of political leadership the political egypt algeria tends to like to do things slowly and not it and behind closed doors so this situation is very very awkward for it it doesn't like moving at this pace it doesn't like this happened just discuss these things openly well if i can ask you there in cheers clearly there were protests at the time of the arab spring and yet they didn't go anywhere why was that back then and is it different this time. well you know when the first the most traditional as a city and then what that have started in all julia writes us for a long queue for a job planned long before two thousand and eleven there has always been

a tradition of resistance within the ranks of judges even if the object is well where one else past facing in the old usual political life that the whole time to be in existence and those made made by the devil full them they always have been highly politicized to. co-create discussion making private jokes about the the leadership of the army and even by. doing last trip in intensity both the legal illegal and compass in the maghreb myth meaning question still out and have always been highly politicized but the problem is that these demonstrations have all i was mentioning where always asking for the state to come back and they never found it down the sound directed the regime so i believe this is the call them and how by stating my own tradition is the fact that now people are no more interested by the same south or are just based. on the state and how to

live next to build their own faith this is what has actually defended them and also a feeling that we should remain you are reconnect with that struggle i mean to have been a lot of wish your answers to them are just and and you can then see now check out and decide that's all going on where also in harrisburg's of this there were also revolution there was so this is a disc and i'm. among the youngest ones so this seems that no. offense to the offspring at such that is really a sense that this is the long route and history that has been there not to malaysian the struggle within the outlet to the society of picnics already. and that's why. you say if we've heard all that talk about the history and there has been a violent past in your country the war of independence against france and then the

very dark days of the one nine hundred ninety s. is it significant given that that so many of these people on the streets are so young perhaps that violent history doesn't worry them so much when i think. when we look at the population in algeria something like forty five percent of the population today is below the age of thirty so if somebody was born let's say in nineteen ninety four he would be twenty five. dispersant has not lived the civil war of the ninety's they were still a child during the arab spring even. but when you talk about two thousand and eleven at least we had the president who could speak to the people the the price of was a one hundred forty thousand one hundred forty dollars a bottle so do you the government was able to invest in peace and subsidize.

increased salaries and so i wouldn't sell for to the national team just made it to . south africa to the world cup deal before so there was some kind of. optimism and so on and so forth but this it's completely different the world the most races but there will in some pockets only but when we see pictures of the president himself in the wheelchair. with the seat belt it's very degrading to other the image of the person himself as well as the country now the people are looking for jobs houses stability and so on and so forth they want to contribute to the future of their country and when we see the demonstrations throughout the country and this is very very important. the birthplace of most of the members of the cabinet to our two countries in two cities in the south so this is for the first time of julien's

are united. around one particular idea it begun with we don't want a fifth of what for the cup and the time went by we saw the people who want to bring down the regime and obviously with what nobody knows what is up in to the president unconfirmed reports say he is still in switzerland on a life support machine nobody knows if it's true or false so the next few weeks the thing the demands will be even higher than the president on a life support machine and some might say michael use of say that the economy is almost on life support was reminding people watching this should be a rich country it's rich in oil and gas. well yes it is it's a major exporter medically of natural gas and basically the political fortunes of a country are often followed the economic cycles and particularly the the price of of the oil and gas the progressive lendl said and one of the things that basically

allowed president bush to flicker in the early part of it presently succeed was as president blundell said quite high oil and gas prices but in they rose up until twenty fourteen and then began to see a tumble which began to put huge pressure on the algerian economy doesn't really produce or export much else set every dip thing depends on that and even though the country is not yet run out of money it's running through its reserves it's having to cut back on the budget and there isn't really an alternative plan b. for when when the money begins to run out unless the apart from hoping that the ore prices increase again and i think this did actually enforce this amongst the population are beginning to feel some of the austerity measures they're beginning to worry about the future and there didn't seem to be an alternative policy been operated by the regime and i think that it's certainly fed into the protests and

fed into the unhappiness we clearly have a protest where lots of people know what they're against and it's a very organic protest very young protesters isn't the problem or one of the potential problems if they were to succeed there is no organized political leadership among this protest movement. you know people have been to prevented by the right to speak of betamax to find each other it's a battle ranks who you are too good to take to streets and now not to worry about these issues that's where we must leave our discussion thank you to our guests for the analysis of this fast moving story to. michael willis and use of blondel every day of the week we focus on one of the world's main issues you can see this program again and our previous programs at al-jazeera dot com the team here would love your thoughts what should we discuss next time we're on facebook facebook dot com slash a.j. inside story we're also on twitter too at a.j.

inside story of see you here again soon of ifa now. fin slave abuse i'm longing for you. the plight of too many of these good after a lifetime of servitude a remarkable young woman breaks free. to lead the abolitionist movement of electrifying force was. driven by her favorite

recollections of subjugation to me or my memory is my power a witness documentary on a jersey of. the ultranationalist mugs connected with one of the world's worst humanitarian crises we dealt as sat in the galley maigret joining with the military to impose a deadly political agenda they have to foot our nation what has happened to their attention that's one of the biggest stains on the country as a whole. as another religion this is the politics me and mine an unholy alliance coming soon on al-jazeera. a nation where corruption is endemic embroiled in a battle to hold the power. as this radical transformation.

pressing for change unconventional methods to eliminate corruption. people on al jazeera. is a very important source of information for many people around the world all the cameras have gone i'm still here go into areas that nobody else is going talk to people that nobody else is talking to and bringing that story to the forefront. and the top story. venezuela has expelled the german ambassador for welcoming opposition leader one guy though back to caracas criner has been accused of meddling in venezuela's internal affairs and has been given forty eight hours to

leave. everyone in venezuela knows who the person is there's only one that's not welcome in the region of the rest of the world in all the countries of visited they recognize the venezuelan fight for democracy as a constitutional element in the red carpet rolled out in those countries wasn't for me it was for the sec reform hundreds of venezuelans it was a recognition from every corner of the continent so i say to the autocrats the only people that are not welcome in venezuela are you. well the u.s. president almost trump has responded to reports that north korea has begun work to restore a walk at the launch site a week after talks with kim jong un ended without agreement i would be very disappointed if that were happening it's a very early report we're the ones that put it out but i would be very very disappointed in chairman kim and i don't think i will be but we'll see what happens

we'll take a look pyongyang had begun to dismantle the facility last year as a confidence building measure following the first trauma between trump and kim aleksey by and has this report. these satellite images appear to show north korea's rocket launch site the web site thirty eight north which specializes in studying the reclusive state says they show efforts to rebuild between february sixteenth and much second thanks and those dates put it right around last week's summit in vietnam that's where u.s. president donald trump walked away saying he couldn't meet kim jong un's demands to lift sanctions analysts say this could be punching back the north koreans haven't actually used it for a long range test missiles they've used it in the past for satellite launches which a lot of people say for double as missile tests but they haven't actually sort of formally used for missile tests and it's not necessarily clear that the rebuild is

actually leading up to that my own sense is that this is sort of peek at the way donald trump treated them in north korea are in vietnam this into the strategic and international studies says the images show rapid rebuilding at a site partly dismantled last year when p.r. nyang entered talks with the u.s. and south korea every year if you're ready to meet your eyes it's not immediately clear though how the satellite images could have fixed the fragile nuclear diplomacy. that japan has its eyes fixed on north korea's nuclear missile development i have been gathering and analyzing information i will refrain from commenting in detail due to the nature of the matter. how much you know you change under the current situation we hope that all related parties can take the right approach to resolving the korean peninsula issue through political dialogue and by meeting each other halfway trump's national security advisor john bolton has

a rating warns north korea it must be willing to completely give up its nuclear weapons program or it could face even tougher sanctions elixir brian al-jazeera. america's trade deficit tests reached a record high it is a blow for president trump who's been trying to use the gap between the u.s. imports and exports by imposing tariffs on chinese goods the u.n. says brick enough is facing a full blown humanitarian crisis almost a million people are need of urgent help after a surge in attacks were armed groups and to communal violence and the european union has declared the migration crisis over at its heights in twenty fifteen tens of thousands of people were arriving every month now that number of new arrivals is down almost ninety percent strikes at one of kenya's main airports have grounded flights for hours disrupting hundreds of journeys the aviation workers union is

locked in a dispute with kenya airways over contracts and job security as other headlines algis our world is next. as someone was a style of brass band music in egypt dating back more than one hundred fifty years . it uses brass and percussion and started as military music in the nineteenth

century but developed into an entire johner that was extremely popular until the one nine hundred sixty s. . it was started by mohammad who played the clarinet in a royal military band at the time of our best and the diva of egypt while it was under outmaneuver in the nineteenth century. has launched his own band in eight hundred sixty and mohammed ali street in cairo which became famous for its artists and its musicians. has a band played for rich and poor alike and at weddings and funerals. the band featured in egyptian movies some of them classics. other musicians imitated the has abolished and the bands played at family and national festivities . those days are over but the has has retained a place in the hearts of egyptians today many of whom still think of it as the

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