and then i between us. some of them she now keeps in her backyard on the outskirts of melbourne. is what one cd called the chickens by the industry so they were rescued from slaughterhouse 3 from one and one from a truck on the wind to the slaughterhouse. so you would say that these animals have been rescued by the people you've taken from would say that you've stolen them or i say to them well i don't think you can steal a life when you're giving them sanctuary kristen told us she feels the tactics used by animal rights groups are confronting but necessary and how would you feel if a group of say 100 people came onto your property and started to walk through it and wouldn't leave when you asked them to and you find that intimidating aware of

how dr silly film and other odd funder intimidating i can see why people absolutely i can understand that people will feel confronted by that because you know this is their everyday thing i do in there they just want to be in that mindset and we're challenging that mindset but i feel like the. the end objective still justifies that i feel like we're not going to get there is latest going to be some paper i feel intimidated going to feel threatened by more calls more concerning behavior from the extremists tony most of the national farmers federation says animal rights activists have gone too far we're going to probably people have different views and different philosophies it's when i force things and apply them to the broader community and expect the community to align with us he sees is where we run into problems he says farming is critical to the strain way of life and will stay that way if the side imbedded in the identity of

you know whether that's the outback or whether that's hard work or whether that's. the bush you know it's it's still very inherent in all that we. you know tony if he feels to teach filmed by animal rights activists have played any role in helping improve the treatment of fan animals. we should call out bad he has no question about that and. our industry has a responsibility to call out bad behavior and illegal behavior and that includes that illegal behavior includes breaking the law breaking into and trespass onto private property but how can anyone. find out about these bad practices they the legal actions don't take place well that's a bit of a circular argument i mean we. just

outside melbourne we meet one man who's been speaking out against animal rights activism for years. with a. lot of that brian ahmed is a proud 2nd generation farmer but my mum and dad i talked with. in the early stages that's actually a photo of us the year we bought the farm for that only on the rock. brian's family run operation is just one supplier of the almost $17000000.00 eggs a stray eat every day it's a legacy he wants to leave to east children his daughters danielle and renee are taking over parts of the business including this cafe and a retail store one good thing about having 23 eggs in the morning you're right for the guy. brian

works in one of the most targeted areas of animal production caged egg farming he's had activists trespass on his property and one of his biggest concerns is that they could compromise his flock we're going to need to put this on before we go into the shed this is for fire security security reasons because the health of our birth is most important. so if you get someone coming on to your farm the trust of break into shared the sheds and they're not wearing something like this how much of a risk is it to your animals that's a big risk because of the why we've got our birds halle's if we end up with any bars in there it's going to spread fairly quickly. there they live their age. his timing has

a bad reputation as compared to frame range running how do you try to counter that or look 1st of all they're encouraged to take them away from their faces they separated from their faces so that reduces the risk of disease we also put them in cages because we're protecting them from the predators so what we've done is we've improved their welfare what about the animal activists i think that we shouldn't be using chicken legs at all yeah well i guess that's their idea but as a farmer i would prefer to have food to feed everyone and i don't want to say families in a position where they haven't bought food to feed the children. or been the target for many years this is while being tried in my daughter so i have to grow a little bit of thick skin because there is a percentage of people that will never like what we do and i can accept that my concern is the real farmers which are our children we don't need to scare them away

from the farm we need them for the future supply of food for people. he says even though he's been sounding the alarm about activists trespassing on farms fiji is people are only now starting to pay attention the current tress pass laws are just too lenient i don't think anyone has the right to break continue once probably if this continues we're going to end up in a situation where someone will be hurt when you why cannot we will not have a particular cells might be dangerous i mean most families have access to. far when everything's moving there that's a real possibility i think it's a possibility i do and i think it's important that the government steps in and does something about it now before something like that happens. some activist tactics may be controversial but the number of people across the strain you're adopting a plant based diet is growing and there's an increasing number of businesses

catering to them brands make sure as well as hopefully the big an mmog device to get the street back in mobile and i meet dan peny friend dan runs a tour of the city which showcases the good businesses obviously we'll start with cody for a shop this venue has been here for probably a bad spell of a months like ation is now the world's largest completely vacant by sharing store. the 1st stop is a visit to a shop that sells plant based cheeses and means a lot of the different maids base is probably the 1st place people. as far as anything that would generally have a chicken flavor to it whether i mean the chicken satire they've got spring rolls of halves or in flavors in a as well. your traditional australian make. way next stop is a vegan shoe store where they sell do it's made from

a poly cotton blend miley cyrus actually just bought a bunch of the. i've joined the tour just days after the demonstration in the city center and meet a new convert. who's buying his 1st pair of shoes he says the protesters inspired him to watch the film they were promoting i thought i'd give it a shot but about half an hour in and after many tears. and disappointment in myself i guess i knew that this was going to change for the better you know i was really upset at 1st but. but i'm grateful to the people that protested you know it's very brave what they did so now you're going to become a vegan yeah yeah i'm going to try and move towards that yeah definitely that's why i'm here. wow. mike any glad to work week ends with a meal of the carrot top dogs salads and falafel dan tells us how he sees these tools as

a softer way to encourage people to join the calls through the good. form of activism effectively we will show people in some of the best places or. the city. within these possible that's our personality and that's how we find that we have an impact on paypal do you agree with some of those tactics though of going to farmer's properties here i don't necessarily disagree so this is your form of activism but you're not opposed to. things like direct action there were really broad community and people will take whatever approach searched and like if they do that i think the world needs all different types of paper to do activism in different ways. in the northern city of brisbane this group is taking it to another level with a vegan activist masterclass workshop i'm going to be giving to the heart to talk

with one big about being as i'm. one on one or in groups as most of you know when you go big on you initially gathered by a bunch of people who are you can do so it's all about how to deal with. the body language with a smile on your face and just make it a natural smile just just like when you're seeing a friend. it's not important to not criticize for it away but a nice thing to be wrong so if you don't want that to be done to you don't do it to anyone else how do you respond to the. question statements about why is it ok for. i think we're about the law why are we in the right to break ok let's try it well i think the most important thing to keep him keep in mind is that straight away can start with i understand why you feel you don't feel good about the fact that someone just passes and then you can bring up the fact that literally not a single being an active specially here in austria that i know off or that the media has talked about has actually occurred to like her to a human being while trespassing.

while activists refined their techniques history is feeling me thinks. back down south we visit the town of bengal a little weak a cattle auction is taking place. obviously if you've got that you're going to jail for forced out body only to be told nigel starck is a livestock agent who buys and sells cattle he says protests have put farmers on it here this certainly been a lot more caution tike in the why stock are handled and the why stock presented species are the odds just to be going for love because no one wants to cause a bad impression when people come to say oh yes that's with. farmers are extremely passionate about what they do and the care i have for their animals and and the why they go about it. another agent glenn ray says families are often reluctant to

speak up farmers just want to get on with their jobs and do what they do really well and that's farm and it's very busy it's look they're working 121416 hour days and supposin on a really strong horse i don't know if you saw the activists are more already group or what they are but it's interesting the activists that they get a really strong voice which yet might be a pharmacy need to have that strong voice to. and with their businesses under threat like john gum and say they've got no choice but to dig in there's just an. you know. and it's based on naivety. of the attack and. you. can't help it can change or we're just going to protect ourselves. do you think that there is a future for animal advocate. and so we're threatened. when do you think you would ever stop working on this issue. on animal rights. and left.

i just can't i can't imagine never i can imagine. unless we have a big world say no this is what you want to achieve a vegan world yet. with promise determined to continue their trade. and animal liberation activists determined to stop them. the battle over australia as farm animals shows no sign of letting up. a group with a fighting for the right to enter a psych routine du temple that has long been the exclusive domain of men one i want to waste investigate the battle to overcome centuries of scrimmage nation in india on al-jazeera.

as iraq rebuild itself following the years of conflict women struggle to play a bigger role politically and domestic violence also remains a problem. some of the brave women battling abuse talked al-jazeera about the struggles they face and their pursuit of justice it's 50 years since the world watched as u.s. astronauts lost set off on a mission many adults impossible or whatever then marveled as they made those 1st uncertain steps. are. joining us as we look at the ingenuity and those who made the journey on 11 possible.

landing 50 years on and al jazeera new special. on counting the cost $3.00 decades after the collapse of the soviet union russia is engaging with africa to raise its political clout and we look at the economics behind that he's decision to buy the s $400.00 an f. $35.00 stealth bomb counting the cost on a just a year. iran is stepping up a legal challenge to force the release of an oral tanker detained by the u.k. . 0 live from a headquarters and. also ahead

a standoff in hong kong where protesters are back on the streets they're angry at what they see as the growing influence of china and. we follow the plight of these in iraq who survived the ice holes campaign of genocide. also on a map it's just a daughter blind but on the ground this year has torn a georgian family apart. hello iran says it's stepping up legal action aimed at forcing the u.k. to release an oil tanker seized off gibraltar britain says it would be willing to allow the ship to leave if iran guarantees it won't deliver oil to syria in breach of e.u. sanctions iran insists the vessel was never heading for syria in the 1st place 1st the job ari has more from to her. for the 1st time since this incident happened on july 4th the rains are hopeful that the british government will soon release this

vessel it's carrying 2000000 barrels of crude oil trading oil and it's worth over 200 $1000000.00 now the iranians say that it is an act of piracy what the british have done and they are demanding that this vessel grace one be released as soon as possible we've been hearing from the iranian government spokesperson earlier today in the capital this is what he had to say and it's almost. as to what we have adopted in a series judicial process in regards with the old tankers used by the british military forces and we think courts in gibraltar are influenced by the policies of britain we're chasing up our legal measures fortunately the court itself hasn't found a strong evidence and they have released the sailors considering the situations and their comments i predict that soon britain will change its mind for now the iranian officials have said that they've hired a legal team and they're pursuing all the political and legal ways they can get this tanker back and they have said that the destination of this vessel is not

syria but they haven't specified where it was going they say that the reason the british government seized this tanker was because of its destination that is under sanctions since 2012 and the iranians don't recognize those sanctions on the syrian government because they haven't been indorsed by the united nations for now it appears that this tensions that have developed between the iranian government and the british have said there is some hope that they will be deescalating them in the near future by the british government possibly trying to release this tanker in the iranians getting back what they've been requesting france britain and germany meanwhile have issued a joint statement calling for a resumption of talks to ease tensions with iran and the iranian president hassan rouhani has reiterated his offer of talks with washington if the u.s. lift sanctions and returns to the 2015 nuclear deal the u.s. withdrew from the agreement last year. there has been cautious in hong kong police

tried to clear protesters who were holding out in the city's district of shotton for hours. demonstrators hold umbrellas it was the police who wanted them out of a shopping center violence came after thousands took part in a demonstration against what bases beijing's growing political influence in the territories affairs. leaders from hong kong. protesters here tell us they are driven by deep seated anger and discontent over the past few years this is why they are taking their fight to the suburbs today smart started like any other and that the similar ones over the past few weeks it started peacefully with over 800000 protesters marching here at the suburban area of shacks and nightfall came we had seen riot police struggling really to go and seen the situation we've seen thousands of young protesters setting up barricades similar to the ones that happened saturday night in shanghai showing the message here is quite clear that

nothing that the government has done or said over the past will be enough to pacify the protesters here today and they tell us this will be the last and meet and less real political forms are in place and this carol lam and other executives resign and unless the police and essentially beijing keep their distance and promises not to erode you know the rule of law and the way of life that people here say are slowly basically being eroded because of terry and his him coming from beijing 9 people have been killed after a skydiving plane crashed in northern sweden they are cross came down shortly after takeoff there were no survivors and the cause of the accident is still unknown the area around the cross site has been closed off by police as they investigate. sudan's military has appealed against the court decision to restore mobile internet services they were blocked for more than a month after

a violent crackdown on protests demanding civilian rule a transition deal between the military and a pro-democracy coalition has been agreed in principle but has yet to be signed in the meantime guitar stores are refusing to be silenced as have a morgan reports. there the same chance we heard at the sit in at army headquarters in her home last month 40 days after the military attack on the sit in the chance are being repeated nationwide the protesters demanding justice not only for the dozens of protesters who were killed but also for the lives lost in the months before i would say in the struck. down there how. are we free they need from december talk back or from their families that are dying 8 everybody invalidation back in march or 5 in the city and we have to bring back the justice for. order we look at this it in started in april

following months of protests demanding the resignation of president obama to the sheer he was ousted by a military coup but the sitting continued as protest leaders known as the forces of freedom and change held talks with the gentile talks broke down in disagreements about who should lead the joint transitional government. on june 3rd security forces stormed the peaceful protest camp outside the army headquarters so then central doctors' committee which is allied with protesters said more than 100 people were killed and hundreds others injured the government said the total was $61.00 talks between the protest leaders and the agent to resume a month after the attack and the 2 sides agreed to form a transitional government i thought that that and that was a matter for justice and the consequences of the killings of their fellow protest that they needed are here because even after the law the fact that i do everything would have to have been the whole this was by the father was out of the was

the deed includes a 13 month transitional period the 1st time to want to be led by the military and the last 18 by civilians before elections are held but many of the details of the agreement have yet to be published. the armed groups in the coalition say they want to do to ensure an end to the ways in the various parts of the country another war where they participated in this historic revolution so we just need to come up with a deal that is agreed upon by the civilian groups and recognize the aims of the peaceful and revolution and we will work for peace so we are sure a deal can be reached that the whole of sudan. but deal or no deal protesters who came out on saturday state too many lives have been lost to let go of their demands for justice this if the killers of the protesters aren't held accountable then any agreement on the political future will be incomplete even more going on to their own ideas about. the united arab emirates has recruited at least $500.00

troops affiliated to yemen's transitional council that's a succession of store going ization in the south to be trained in abu dhabi the move follows the announcement of the u.a.e. as partial withdrawal from yemen senior iraqi officials are describing it as a redeployment and insists they remain committed to the saudi u.a.e. coalition which has been fighting the rebels since 2015. it's the 5th anniversary next month of the start of isis campaign of genocide in iraq it's estimated that between 3 and 5000 years edis were killed because of their religious beliefs many more are missing and some of the survivors are women who were sold into slavery as priyanka gupta reports. shunts the colors she surrounded by she will only wear black until her missing husband carol returns. she's one of the estimated more than 6000 you see the girls and women who are kidnapped and sold

into slavery but i still fight is. she makes dresses to sell for a few dollars in a can for the internally displaced people in northwestern iraq we're going to test and that. if i was sitting here with one hand on top of the other i'd be constantly thinking about what i saw did to me while my husband isn't here where my 2 kids are and about my 9 relatives still in iceland hands. isis fighters invaded the city of sin jar in 24 teams and killed thousands of you see these u.n. investigators describe the attack as genocide saying there you see these were systematically targeted for their religious beliefs it took 15 months for kurdish peshmerga fighters to force eisel from sin jar around 3000 you see these are still missing half of them women. earlier this year u.n.

teams began examining bodies for mass graves to identify the dead and gather evidence of i see the trustees for eventual trials. but for forensic specialists matching samples with you see the survivors isn't easy because they're scattered both in iraq and abroad. but in the years really community was dispersed across many countries after being heavily persecuted by ice so for example there are 2200 years in the families in germany but i aspire to reach to get d.n.a. samples and match them there are 800 families in australia 800 in canada or nearly 100 or 150 in france some families are losing hope of learning the fate of their relatives and. there's no more not in iraq not in syria not anywhere that aggressive dosh that was able to keep prisoners in their whole camp are only women and children no men but it would still be better to know them

not to know. closure that the you see the community desperately needs as it struggles to rebuild. al-jazeera still ahead on al-jazeera and us tower of trash that will soon be taller than the taj mahal. and i would have been hot recently and dry there's no surprises mid-summer but we've seen some clouds form over iran in areas where you may not expected than here for example the bloodstock stuff ways but the showers around the caucasus have maybe missed these were 2 decent showers around the coast of the caspian so if 2 millimeters this time of the year in one of those showers is not to be sniffed at i'm sure it's very welcome but the temp has been more of the story.