the country but also home to some of its most fun mobile citizens. we've come to meet some of the poorest families in the valley some of whom live in these primitive subsidized houses on small profits of land part of the now crumbling state welfare system. may says show how it is a mother of 5 her husband is a day laborer who works an average of 2 days a week. is eligible for state funded maintenance of her home but she's been waiting months for essential repairs and. you know what. my profit. so she's just explaining that these are parts of the ceiling that have been falling down.

but who a grandmother of 8 who collects scrap metal for a living is trying to expand her home but cannot do so. movie. but there is. not the least of all nothing most of. the cheer him home where bass my son and his family live is built on a welfare plot she needs to fix up her home but can't get any more government support. of the mothers i meant this i see it was there and was. the mother of your own but were born for a 2nd home was some dilemma of. who was ours as

a brother the mantle. of a simple. rule in which a liar was so the hearse here there had been a glimmer of the through of mother of some of the world but that couldn't happen in the serial are not good rules. then else. well some of the royal mothers some of the. many vulnerable families rely on social workers like quad mahmoud today she's delivering food to those in need. victims have them only on the home. she in. my home even on. the rim have been her know him and not really want to hear about the mother because. the mom. i'm not home of comes in to me army. or go.

back an hour man the economic problems behind some of the poverty we've just witnessed are getting an airing on national radio journalist ahmed hassan is interviewing m.p.'s. of these lawmakers action front one of georgians leading political parties. have learned of about. dunia jos the many. of them and the money and tell of the. little data. that the computer. out of the can and your defeat. at the show you can muster learn a lot out of the sun don't live there is

a book of the arab with the. middle do a lot of below the government side that like i'm going to be done going to what is only one of the 2 cable to. it's a theme how medicine has had many telling us he routinely covers stories about pressure on public spending inadequate state income and government financial mismanagement. my front door looked to solve the one that had the shots the other one had. the. but the o.b. and i would be there for you overlook this all the order that. would have to solve the your so you. could be. the judge or. the judge or not for how the memo but i've learned how to cut them out. for happy thought of how billy said. 11 was and was so i remember have an edge

of commuting more than a. minute no wasn't at all what the one thought when i. went early. if you don't live. in a body. during the 20 levon arab spring jordanian protesters chanted not for revolution but for reform. one of the demonstrators in 2011 was with another day he joined fellow protests as an arm and in support of revolutions in egypt and tunisia today he is minister of

digital economy and entrepreneurship. we have been asking for so many things and. was very open to listen and to take people in and we were talking about proper parliamentarian in their presentation and there was lots of discussion about the election law or whatever to be honest. i felt create jobs change only happens out of engagement and engagement requires hope and hope requires jobs we're talking about efficiency of the public sector and this is something we're working right now working with india sizing the government services were making minimum human interaction with the government employees to cut the corruption to cut the bribes and everything. as our interview concludes her ab heads off to the royal court. the latest government research awful means she has to be sworn in again as a minister something of a regular duty these days. while jordan is in theory

a parliamentary democracy government ministers are actually appointed by king abdullah. many jordanian politicians believe the government should be elected by parliament something the king has yet to fully endorse. in the meantime poulos for for growing. m p d is one of several female members of the islamic action front which has a 15 percent share of seats in the legislator. she argues that accountability takes time i'm not a supporter of the government i oppose the government but i do respect. the pillars that jordan has been you know set on so we are islamic action front we do know we know that the reform starts beyond the royal family we need to put the grounds

for parliamentary government and then the king would be totally accountable for anything and you know beyond criticism at any time and this is what we want you know kind of like for example the monarchy in britain so to speak. but would such gradual reform satisfy the king's faces critics. and timana kest former m.p. . bedi he was taking us out to see his stripes land said he didn't believe it would be enough. and he's previously been imprisoned and beaten for saying sorry. to learn of the. north. there came to us we didn't go to the. employees this is all right because

it should be assumed to be. leading the state by election. so you want a republic yes of course. so what about some of georgians of the tribes about an hour south of our man ban home to the benny. one of the largest and poorest such groupings in the country back in 2011 feed ban was the flashpoint for protests that took place during the arab spring. famine how much need is that many hamida tribesmen who has previously been imprisoned for opposing government policies. milburgh says that those are kind of the me and motives about the war that.

was the visit off. of but the other 2 were jewish. civil just one was set up with us and i did that. without having one article in time yet. snape took us to an evening gathering with other government to parents. sort of be a lot of a friend that was told that there was no dad that level and. we don't know what governor. and her coma. in. he. said to me that'd i'm not he have a 10 year. or 1st woman involved.

how to tell me i'm. very aware that. you 2 of. his family are young and. they wired with energy and be outward with their money and media well i'm out of get this no i'm not a member of the government you know that. meanwhile back in the capsule the regular demonstrations continue. a week off to this protest took place hindle face was arrested on tax evasion charges and neighbor captured her rest on her small fine. she was released after 24 hours in detention in a later press conference at her office she presented proof that she had in fact paid her taxes and claimed the government was using trumped up charges to silence

out politically. not a good sense of how you. see the matter getting the duma in the senate can't and don't let this go on to push the idea that each. issue is sleepy in the local. georgian and it's more naki seem to be at a crossroads although it is important not to exaggerate its significance the growing disaffection we've heard about and seen expressed in the regular demonstrations here it's getting harder for the government to ignore all the bedouins farmers and other not to vist so now demanding reforms from the king and were to go away. if you add to this mix the possibly toxic consequences of the u.s. saudi plan to solve the israeli palestinian conflict. then you have challenges that the hashemites monarchy will struggle hard to overcome.

to his supporters hungary's prime minister is a guardian of europe's borders manning the ramparts against migrant told. to others viktor orban is an authoritarian demagogue whose far right agenda poses a significant threat to democratic values people in power investigates the leader taking his country to extremes hungary europe's bad boy on a. the

term pre-crime comes from this movie minority report in which a prediction is me that about something an individual has not yet done but is going to view and a preemptive arrest is made of someone before they perform that act if you would have asked me 37 years ago if we would have gunshot detection or video cameras in neighborhoods or be able to predict what crimes occur i would have said you're crazy pre-crime coming soon on al-jazeera. because in 1999 a boeing 767 took off from to cairo. and

i don't. think it will everything no one survived the journey 20 years on al-jazeera world revisits the case of the fatal egypt crash flights 990 what really happened on al-jazeera. the arab. the stage is set for talks and among afghans from across the political spectrum including the pot of pot. hello and welcome to al-jazeera live from my headquarters in doha but me it is a problem also. go ahead as ron prepares to step up your brain even richmond the

un's nuclear watchdog jools a special meeting on the head on its nuclear program. grays prepares for sunday's snap elections the country emerges from a deep financial crisis and the far right activists gather in the u.s. capital to demand free speech as a counter protest is planned to take them on. today is all of more talks aimed at ending the war in afghanistan are due to start here and cut the on sunday dozens of afghan delegates arriving following the ports and other discussions which were also in doha negotiators have met the u.s. special envoy zalmay how do you who says that progress is being made. we have made substantial progress on all 4 elements that make the framework that we have agreed

to a peace agreement which is as you know assurances on counterterrorism that's important for the united states on the war. would draw all of foreign troops which is important for the taleban interact can negotiate causing a dialogue. and an agreement on a road map for the political future of afghanistan a complete comprehensive permanent cease fire. for the 1st time i can say we have substantial progress on all 4 but let's bring in our correspondent charlotte balance who is covering those talks for the u.s. envoy hopeful those a big issues that he's talking about shot at one of the sticking points now this week focus primarily on a foreign trip it's also that the taliban want to allow afghan soil to be used by armed groups to stage attacks i mean the u.s. went in after line 11 because the taliban was working with al qaeda and they want

to ensure that that cannot happen again even if these foreign troops leave so that's what they've been focused on this week great news today that this afghan delegation came in these are historic talks that begin tomorrow or where we're seeing for the 1st time government people in their personal capacity they are within the government speaking with the taliban so the talks of progress in while they were only meant to last 3 days have been extended into next week but everybody very optimistic. how are they going and do you think that we will see the taliban actually sit down with the afghan government that hasn't happened yet that needs to happen and the u.s. are hopeful that that will happen by they've given us a date september the 1st well it's a big time crunch and september the 1st because i've got presidential elections at the end of september and they know they need to get it done before the end. so there is some concern about getting it done in that time although in the next few weeks they are talks tentatively scheduled so they're looking at how these go in

the next few days with the 2nd delegation very much kind of an ice breaker if you will and then they're hoping to take it forward in the next few weeks with a more formal framework of what does afghanistan look like with the taliban and government integrated as one pulling forward to your coverage of those talks thank you charlotte. moving on to other news now and in less than 24 hours senior nuclear negotiator is expected to announce further reduction to peddle its commitment to the 25th a nuclear day and iran has set a deadline of sunday for europe and other world powers to act and protect it from u.s. sanctions. we'll definitely not initiate anything to withdraw from the nuclear deal unless the other party does the other party has step by step americans directly and europeans in directly violated the deal we will show reaction exponentially as much as they violate it we would use our commitments as much as they reduce it if they

go back to fulfilling their commitments we will do as well this will happen at a rational and gradual pace from head on here's our correspondent saying best with what to expect on sunday. iran has never actually pursued the enrichment of uranium to weapons grade levels now iran currently produces. at around 3.67 percent enrichment purity i think to make weapons you need about 90 percent purity of your radium serve said all along that it is not pursuing weapons grade nuclear material it does not want to build a nuclear bomb but the very reason the 2015 nuclear deal was signed in the 1st place is because many world leaders many countries simply didn't take iran at its word this deal was meant to bridge the trust gap between iran and the international community now what the iranian leadership is saying is that it's been patient enough it's held up its side of the bargain it's maintained its commitment to the

nuclear deal it's carried out all of its activities in line with the tenets of the agreement with the articles of the joint comprehensive plan of action or as its better known as the g c p a way and now that world leaders have either been unwilling in the case of the united states or are able in the case of europe and other signatories to the deal been unable to fulfill their commitments iran will roll back its part of the deal it will roll back its cooperation with the j c p a way what that means in practice at the moment 2 months ago present us ronnie announced that iran would begin its reduction in cooperation by ignoring stockpile limits 300 kilograms is the limit on interest uranium $130.00 metric tons is the limit on heavy water produced as a result of nuclear activity and what president rouhani said is that it is decided to do this because u.s. nuclear sanctions affectively made it able to hold up the nuclear deal iran as part

of the deal was exporting excess material u.s. nuclear sanctions past an event make it impossible to do so iran has chosen to ignore a more compromised his nuclear program and what leaders here are saying president hasan rowhani him self a said that iran will enrich uranium to any level that it sees fit. opposition leaders and saddam have a daily mail list for the military will be finalized by monday have been holding a series of public meetings to explain why they signed the agreement which has been met with celebration and skepticism alexia bryan reports. from early morning until late at night and main squares mosques and on street corners. sudanese people came together. facing the drums of change and chanting civilian revolution. hailing what some say as the 1st step towards ending decades of dictatorship. but i think that i am telling the

youth that the revolution is not over the revolution has just started with the internet shut down by the military jump to news of the deal spread mostly by word of mouth and in public meetings held by opposition leaders. the agreement will be signed off to its finalized and some heads of state from different countries will be attending the signing that we are expecting this to take place within the upcoming week before says of the freedom and change have already picked their candidates for the announcement of the sovereign council and the prime minister the sovereign council will include 5 military and 5 civilians plus an additional civilian agreed by both sides the council will 1st be led by the military will hand over to civilians in just under 2 years they'll lead it until elections june in 2022. now we've started a new era in the history of sudan that we all have to join and accept we all have

to bring stability and in the long suffering of the sudanese people. there are mixed feelings in sudan the somme the details of victory for others it's a surrender. would still have demands and these demands have not yet been met we have the blood of the martyrs in the main. we still want rights that haven't happened yet. part of the deal includes an investigation into a violent crackdown by security forces which saw more than $100.00 protesters killed. amnesty international says this agreement must be judged by how those in power now live up to their responsibilities to respect people's fundamental rights something the sudanese people have been deprived of for well over 3 decades amnesty called the deal a testament to the resilience of ordinary people who chose to stand up for the rights alexia brian al jazeera thousands of yemenis are protesting against the presence of saudi forces in the country demonstrators in our mother province are

accusing the other and the u.a.e. of economic occupation there have been several protests in the area in the past against the involvement and gammon tens of thousands of people have been killed in the conflict and millions have been displaced. to greece now with the prime minister says a last minute want to upset the still possible despite opinion polls predicting alexis tsipras will lose sunday's election the conservative new democracy party is predicted to replace has. after 4 and a half years in power john seraph a last reports from athens. this charity shop in the center of athens has more and more pensioners as customers under the city's a government they have had their benefits cut to twice despite it promising it wouldn't follow the austerity policies of previous administrations after 49 years of work and that is going to received a pension of $1600.00 a month that is now down by a quarter but when you're familiar. i used to buy

a newspaper i stopped that i used to go out for coffee with friends i stopped it i used to buy a packet of cigarettes a week i cut that now i just sit locked in my home pensioners one of the most hard hit constituencies of the greek crisis and they helped elect cities in january 2015 to endorse geraghty in july that year in a referendum 62 percent of greeks voted against further austerity instead cities are capitulated to greece's food emergency loan and partial spending cuts we about turn was unpopular but it balanced the budget and kept greece in the euro zone there are many people who vote that series are in because syria see it as it had been promising there will. be a mistake. achievements they're voting them out because.

they did the right thing they did what was practically big and practically feasible . last year greece's eurozone partners who are its main creditors said it was no longer dependent on their emergency loans and was fit to return to the markets cities or pronounces it a victory. then we came to unite all greeks we combined our strength without this unity we would not have emerged from austerity austerity policies was so unpopular opposition parties could not resist attacking them that's why a conservative government unseated a socialist one and was going to have unseated by serious political parties failed to form a national front to face a national emergency for the past 4 and a half years it has seemed that caesar was immune to the political cost of all stare ety because it was a new political force having.