the belgian and paris attacks were carried out by a man from brussels. if somehow wash runs a youth center here in the district of columbine blow. i 5 most of which are yet welcome to my way of thanks when you show us around a bit yeah with. your encounter any kind of discrimination may be already in your childhood because you are of my stories and never let a 1st is my in my school my. school and the like the family just screening on forcing some but most names about my work and about some but africans to tell us how far far sighted to leave. some of the terrorists who committed the terrorist attacks in madrid in paris and also here where from falling back is the level of discrimination higher today after the. terrorist attacks when you know yes or no because i tell you of course after that that's we said like more like which is

that you know nothing in the scene on the on the thing in the morning i mean when you see the people who committed so i thought they were not really you missed him we focus a lot of a nation they were people let's so much before they were standing in the coffee drinking alcohol so the plan was not to slam the problem is the money big the problem is the do you feel the problem is money in the are both are the feelings that we did and did not do as politician and as media also that that make them feel that those people so it's clear that from the society so they were just like really enough to be onboard it in some in some extreme areas. but could this just be an exultant i want to find some hard evidence. so we arrived at the free university of brussels. and we're trying to see very is

the office of. dr of korean korean has been studying the experiences of muslims in belgium including discrimination and radicalization. here this. is what we're observing versions that if you have more oaken or turkish or freak in background you have between 20 and 30 percent less genes to get a job. even if you have a night or degree is there any date and what is your explanation for those people who are 2nd and 3rd generation for turning to a more radicalized version of islam we aren't in societies which have difficulties to provide and to produce sense we always see that there is no more difference between left and right they are answering questions sometimes in very

own. many care and white and black. ways to deal with answers but there are answering these issues and answer they are providing sense and if we don't understand things we are not going to slide in kingston sound this idea into trouble. and could we explain the recent rise of europe's far right in the same way as a desperate search for signs. across europe oh please an a for big parties are the rising political force. in austria presidential candidate or but author stopped on to refugee sentiment. you know even though you don't know me. even in germany the alternative if your daughter party are now winning seats in the regional parliament.

in an attempt to eliminate them many parts of the center of that there are sort of for be sure one of the canonical bizarre dominion to perfect extraordinary to secure a false spot anymore she resembled the rest of the small they farm a little into completely we do like to get extremist. as you go. but france is boca bend didn't neutralize the anti immigration front. instead it helped legitimize their leader mary lappin who is now a serious contender for the next presidential election. if she wins she's pledged to take france out of the new. it's easy to dismiss the supporters of the far right as ignorant racist but the current reality is much more complex. in slovenia and to refugee

sentiment has balls to the far right. but it's a simple for the put price says philosopher slow he got going to be pretty. good with this but i think it is optional clee cool sure for example when you talk about . and so on did you read eat as a seemed dumb as a reaction of what dish but i won't in today's baek global capitalism dead sticky don't moralize don't just accuse people how can they be shallow and so once mission i can don't tell me understand a french ordinary who feels threatened don't just. pop artists but the question what went wrong in society that opened up the space for. immigrant rights you.

know because possibly europe smokes in a full big park. and the turks largest in the hungary and parliament would be sure . to let us know when you meet the little one that i was there many people you were going to go because that some did not meet when i was there and talk i got excellent wages are not going to look at me. i wasn't going to get you any. the uk or something you. unlike most of europe so far right alongside their intolerance of foreigners runs promises with economic picture. after 26 years of transition from communism hungary remains one of the poorest countries of the e.u. . there are still nearly 1000000 people living in homes without electricity and

heating. and you know because young leader guy but one never knows daring. to get when a woman a commercial one woman a crew was going door to put your arm on them across you can show up early because the ship has little to look was actually cause more than you got the shabby chic out of. that i got your new cultural fit and you got the t. get over your mouth but i'm with you not your nice to get some out of my divorce i was it was beyond skin to short to move into an economic how do you explain this success or feel big in 100 year we get a problem on your side we're not going to share political battles or mine are good medical and 30 of them are for young not as i dear. nandini who thought we deserved . the start the lambs they should. short ago one

of our side going to live in what your apartment at the wall of the rebound will become about of. course is that you will be actually fellow she just the way you'll be going to you because i would have been long with your mother or so i'm going to . do more your field all automatic assault on us to see that you have saved us thought i mean i don't shock a shochet when i look john i was shocked. i mean best that doesn't make it from baghdad i mean heat. and it would get i think a study that if you met a saudi prince i and like in other parts of europe your big success is pushed under is prime minister viktor orban forwarded to the right. that's a friend i got your hey it out he took us around that that what i meant to be starstruck. you from there got to be a lush on ishmael coming out of colorado when i'm sceptical to what i could teach. so in 2015 or build

a fence to keep the refugees far out of hungary i moved many well from. other countries across europe quickly followed in the borders were sealed. that i did they. leave me. like. this is post fascism says hungary and political scientists rush but damage. a new form of the ideology that can operate within fee markets and democracy. the classic condition that this coming this time from the right. it is very successful. in which public opinion. accepts. that there is an in and the out is an interior and there's an exterior and even the remaining old left is defending the ins and rejecting the hots and in that respect.

even the center left is being conquered by this logic basically in economic terms no liberalism on the one hand is accepted. of the enemy towards the east. called it russia will call it islam is accepted. and the abandoned movement of the. unemployed ill. at such a populations within even the course country is the exception. but if we accept the logical finster now. if you create another to blame for our economic tailors. i would not also creating the conditions for outer italian fascism. closer for agnes heller whose father was

killed in auschwitz thinks we need reminding about europe's bloody past european leaders are totally blind and even have had their forgot about the european past europe into 20th century has emerged that 100000000 europeans or european countries who are either dictatorship or subjected themselves to dictatorships either now to some of us fascism or stalin yes and so much to mean democracy in europe this goal almost nothing and even after checking for adverse event you produce a currency stock that they develop invest and euro they developed all invest that was the case in spain in portugal in greece ever dictatorships a democrat liberal democracy is new in europe and they pretended that it was our tradition it was centuries or fish was it not. things who value economies going crazy people get to share each and every year at this point liberal democrat is

fantastic the moment the economy does not feel that vera that americans there are problems then immediately it is for link up our people the people don't want it anymore they call for food and they call for their leader and if called for a strong man or song. and it's not just. europe that people are turning to so-called strong men in the hope of economic protection. however deceptive that may turn out to be. but the anger and frustration at europe's financial colonization also took a very different for. a recent example of it is to be found in paris. when president all and tries to introduce a new law that loses french labor rights and makes war more precarious. the usual

demonstrations lead to something else. look at face. for the last 2 months hundreds of activists have gathered here every evening for what they call they believe that. the night stand given to us to see if you can use of my. last week at the center is the general assembly where up to 5000 people gathered to discuss how to solve problems. the refugee crisis for precarious for their environment. even when the weather turns back. such an occupation has different committees a committee for ecology kmita product bonamy committee for legal matters and so on . they conceptualize this cus different proposals all right here and then they come with the proposals and their ideas to the general assembly and then the general

assembly all of them together enough process of the liberation they decide on the next. economy committee wanted to be interviewed together what are the topics you are specifically your group dealing with the economy commission so fast growth of all commission is to all or 2 people to be appropriate do you try to divide debates which. started by you it's not. ok why do you think it makes sense to gather here and you know in this square there is rainfall and so on if we have already parliamentary democracy in parliaments and institutions. around numbers going to south of new buddha plus the 1st girlfriend to look down in all you know we're all present but downside to that hope let's not going to bless you and want you to. pay for me to tell the bus to say listen you know boys who offer it all up and pull out of the real. numbers

100 your community is good for going on one will produce good it will produce a transition. in a pretty. good . case if you see. what people are lacking in representative mike democracy to put it very simple least representation they don't feel represented in the people who is. joining the. most of them said you know i don't even go to vote anymore because i don't want to vote for a lunch i don't want to vote for the ban they realize that the real power is not even anymore in the national governments the real power is that the europe rule. of fear in the european commission european central bank institutions where all of these people who are here tonight are not represented the dog.

it's the same realisation that sparked the 2011 base of resistance which spread from sin that must be very. clear to the soul in spain and across europe to bulgaria romania still enough and even for a short. the week in bosnia the citizens assemblies went beyond making easy to satisfy demands and like all colonial resistance movements demanded the right to rule themselves. what you can see in the european union today is that we have at least 2 directions one directions we have seen in hungary and in other countries where we have the rise of fascist right wing extremist movements what we can see in paris today is that we have also an attempt all direct democracy which is not linked to right wing

extremism but that is linked to the critique of the labor law which was the trigger for both us it is linked to movements to try to help the refugees and it is a creation of a new political image a nation. and in part 2 we look at what debt could take us. down to 0 cost to god just to be become a trial. means to lie on their expertise sneaks. mcalpin for their traditional music and down to adapt and survive in order to. ride just hands down series on how to see my.

in the case to have or so this. has the potential to be biased in a number of different ways there are too many opportunities for the computer to do what. is wrong to be saying that your son is wrong to. kill becoming a suspect before the actual crime and in-depth examination into preventative policing pre-crime on al-jazeera. m how he and in doha the top stories on al-jazeera the u.s. house of representatives has rebuked the president's by voting to block the sale of some arms society arabia the bills were passed by the senate last month but donald trump is expected to veto the resolutions. the president has stepped up his attacks on 4 democratic congresswoman of color while addressing supporters in north

carolina. her johnson sends her back as donald trump forced into a tiny raise against one of the women all mine. representative are blamed. for the jersey jackson our country saying terrorism is a reaction to our involvement in other people's. she should be. u.s. service members involved in black hawk down. in other words she's slender the brave americans who are drawing to keep peace in my. old one minimize the ship kember 11th attacks on our own saying some people did something and. the world health organization has declared the

a ball i break in the eastern democratic republic of congo an international health emergency there is concern the virus could spread quickly after cases surfaced in densely populated areas bordering rwanda and uganda. at least 12 people are feared dead in a fire at an animation studio in japan police are investigating arson as a possible cause of the blaze in the city over to local media say a man has been taken into custody. turkey has told the us decisions he suspended from the f. 35 fighter jet program unfair saying it will harm their relations the u.s. made the move after turkey accepted the delivery of russia's s 400 air defense system. a u.s. court has sentenced mexican drug lord joaquin el chapo guzman to life in prison plus 30 years he was convicted in february of murder conspiracy and drug

trafficking about the up to date snare it's back to europe's forbid and colony. she's the head of 4 generations of family and the bearer of 40 years of suffering. or hinge a refugee in her ninety's has fled persecution in me and more 3 separate times in her life 1st in 1970 then 1991 and finally in 2017. they'd be tez they kidnapped us they detained does. ghoul and her family span almost a century in age bonded through blood and displacement they now live in a single hut located in the world's largest refugee camp in many ways what's happened to this particular extended family really mirrors what's happened to so many other rohinton who face decades of repression and abuse aren't just the

world's largest group of stateless people they're also among the world's most persecuted minorities. 2 2 2 2 2 by old bull beef that i like to call it default than death thought popped to we only saw the movie pop what we did member how it and the movie. in a good. start was the problem and the people who take over ok is the only shit beat i made it to shame my mom got into slavery ok she's dead but even if she will be alive to a feel i'm cold. v. for vendetta part 2 but what happened then ok people take over what you lost how do they change this state what did they go. it's

a great question and maybe one of the political teary condoms. maybe instead the answer is to be found in how ordinary people are coping with the crisis. in greece some of the energy from syntagma square has come here. what we can see here looks like a very ordinary market think seem like any other market in europe you can see people selling not people selling food people selling cheese. but it's not an ordinary market it's a very unique market. a complete horrible economy is being created in greece because of the financial crisis. it's called the no middle men movement and it's a response to greece's powerful supermarkets who try to increase prices while paying farmers less so some decided to cut out the middleman and sell basics like eggs and potatoes directly to the people. the big difference is customers order

everything you know the ones true the organizers and come here before picking up their boots. and exchanging shopping habits as people grouped together to buy cheaply involved. it's visit today was not an option these days not show business goes on nationally how would you like one so don't feel really in one month. what is that amount of money which is circulating do you know if it's because i just. happen to you know someone 16 emotion he says you have less than 5045 p.c. because what you call off maybe a shot of the managers are getting worse and they're just getting worse because of the crisis. the community run market also asks everyone to help support those in need because the producers have to give a percentage of the sales in food. what is the percentage they get

a voucher i think. so this is the basket of solidarity all of you know that come in but not from the producer everyone of the consumer who comes here may if your she wants. some formed. when there's more than this movement of solidarity started. just 10 families now after for. those. we have 140 families. so no. no and we don't want the state involved because this is a. movement of people of peoples who have the power. they feel the power back they couldn't rely anymore on the government and on the other

they didn't want to sell their goods to the supermarkets. particularly interesting as someone who was born in yugoslavia. we should experimental called self management socialism is that all of this functions as a kind of self management although when you speak to the people. they wouldn't describe themselves as socially. you see such things it gives us hope that include a few 1000000 things football differently. you can see why the no middleman movement wants to stand apart from the state but to bring about large scale change don't citizen led movements need to be brave or. i mean humble germany the heart of the european empire to hear about one such movement that's profoundly changed the city. germany has

a very active environmental movement as demonstrated in actions like this one in 2010. it was a protest against what in fact the swedish company had allowed to repeat accidents to cure at nearby nuclear power plants. so 120000 people joined hands to link the 2 power stations together a distance of over 100 kilometers. after that protest numbers felt empowered to take on powerful companies as well as the state under the leadership of the huns. we came here very. evident and on fanfare many of whom were even just one on one less humble who might want to get across and just say yes to. such a thing was previously on the ship right yeah. really. probably only going to stephany's not yeah. into

$990.00 s. that you urged countries to liberalize calls for privatized their energy markets. this vattenfall took over much of germany's energy supply including cumbersome electricity grid. until that because campaign convinced the city to buy it back. it isn't the asters you know family time via intel isn't. because i'm it isn't that slightest it'll go damaged when 10000 on the. side just refer to folks in charge of a few not $50000.00 write it. and what were the main arguments of the complaint. and you know it's a innocent john paul fundament busy freudian and even though i know that some can you know even a center complex is a ho on the nets are never and if have been no color orange doesn't.

trouble as a benefit in football has been dozen of an issue and. they only managed to narrow win in the referendum with just 50.9 percent in favor. probably because they were up against the entire establishment the mayor the main centralized and right parties the energy companies and even the unions. as a share in the we should often. does the humble zulfi of the victim gangs of you dust and foreign take on an entree reasoning and doesn't quote him via poor government program once he's in that soviets or go forward and does m yeah that's moving hard to not. and in 2016 bought back then and there's a great so now its profits go back to the city. the gas and heating networks will follow soon and nightmare for the energy companies and their investors.

can send our home via the tin and things message it's just fired for a nexus on a national hunt bust and this needs to assume the angst to copy tides for him girl that is it just wasn't my point. after the fall of the venom hole that was your job to 0 sum for what is a chanson free market ideology what we have seen in homework is that maybe today they said yes challenge and we have a new kind of enthusiasm which isn't was just to take back the public message. since then 170 german towns have taken back control of their energy grid. some as a result of pressure from citizens some through the policies of forward thinking mayors. in the former east germany one such mayor has come up with

a unique way of handling the refugee crisis. 2 there. on my journey i've seen refugees forced to leave in appalling conditions and defined as the political other. but in friedland's they have to take. in a different approach. this was once a busy town full of factories processing regional agricultural produce but the fall of the berlin wall so factories close and the jobs leave. merivale block of the century right christian democrats is a former factory worker determined to save the town and. it's sort of a big if i goes over to luckily for friedland the mayor has plenty of energy.

as a hero i know of course between rushed out. to 0 up and on and off to pursue vice. in tamer or and in a companion it's one and mention god compile your eyes and yes i believe even. when the berlin wall came down west germany privatized the state on the east german economy enterprises deemed uncompetitive were sold for a pittance and close even though he. didn't. have. to for it seen and thus flight of our hood someone does find nish so if i'm in the normal force has i did ah god in-vitro by. your own slim idli who understand that we are seeing between the up in the gold one of. the fin

and his that's an odd splits and. despite attempts to attract new industry most young people move away so the population here is shrinking and getting older isn't the start one and fear dimension. and as one can imagine in finland best so the mayor had an idea to both help refugees in need and revive his town. i don't do it in the nuclear bombs let me beaten to the mention of and victims with the kinds and forms on this most missed killing and border. so it's time to see the constant because i'm the animal i need to shift to do what it is now that that's very divided let's form an alpha. i am under the flight ship he didn't figure income others are the most my commanding ones on the. side of the shining i was often seen

once and flights of fancy ports and daddy has been convinced quarter 2. so they've asked for more than they're both up refugees and they're even trying to mine their bribery to convince them to stay. c 2 there. floating exchange you can see this is the place where the refugees. they can get free this is sort of folks. you know yeah i know you have no gang now yes i'm very small that oh that's just gross. and they feel no conflict because there was no real good man i. think you know you are so fucking that here now yeah come you know thinking that they can do. that munch on my crushing the oh yeah yeah and he's going to clanking i can be king

and almost. talking to the mayor you begin to understand why uncle america was keen for germany to accept so many syrian refugees here bombing anslinger back these lies in gaza me that's good but i have already one have since been. totally bombed you know you. did it before i was shown the most time and the chance to win the business by. which 450 refugees living in. small town there is the potential for conflict and misunderstanding but the mayor has set up a committee to avoid just that. show the telephone this is the meeting this is the meeting of religion on the walls or trying to block out of. social services the job center churches schools and businesses all sent representatives here hardly dislike them in the present that even phone them through clinton here they have me missing the family or let me do it yeah yeah but

maybe it's a good idea. dr morse you can also hold the classes rheumatism i just feel for pulling teeth pulled from. the minute necessary and. then there was a mushroom do or die knows afghanistan clean. the neck of my local fire it's a version of here. this short. while i live all in the willing and. we did the shooting was awful. so there was a doctor from syria already here varies here today in berlin so what they're trying to do is actually because 4 of the doctors who are here now are going to pension and they want to keep some of the afghan or syrian doctors here so they are also discussing this at the moment because they are a need for doctors the town is now famous for its quest to find

a new population but what do the refugees fleeing. here in finland filled with people full live here how did it treat you or sometimes it is so it. is so us. as the strangers you know. but in general if they are good you live in one of these apartments yeah i hear i live here. from 6 months here i have 5 verses in the house with me. and but it is a house it would be stained friedland if you would find a job here or do you know right now as well as if the small yeah it is small and i want to get my in my study of the city richer can probably only do in the bigger city alone but really on how mostly maybe the mere norse that's how most will react that's why his plan rests on just 10 percent of the refugees

wanting to stay. most of the population in your role in 10 or 20 years will be population above 60 or 70 so in a way the coming of refugees to this style presents a possibility because younger people younger population and they think it can be applied on the european level as well maybe to say that they're refugees can be a fall for revitalisation of want. and what it shows is that the real change can be done on the municipal level and that maybe radical politics of the 20th century is not on the supreme national international level but on the local level. we've seen radical movements in big cities and a compassionate mayor in a small town. but to even begin to bring about change on the scale europe needs will require new and radical thinking in a major city. spain's 2nd largest

city is not run by blacks alone or in common a radical quality of around mental and how's an activist. 2 years ago the pullout was attempting to stop people being evicted from their homes. the reality only got it emotionally was the fear that amanda understood one of the time but the 2nd i don't know but open going and going in must be part of the. many more than in the gotta go. after kitchell miller's immunization if he feels that there is laid this out here simply that secular cannot prepare the augusta. as they would. like it and i must enlist although it's by no. now when she speaks up for a family who have been a week that she does so as the mayor of parts alone what it you know it will feel much based on most of the hour but i'm probably that you know what my laughing

getting this morning watching this is the worse it is the question was and what if you see and they don't worry about it if it were at one of the cinema the richest woman that is going to try to be in that order as they did to us they don't mean yours but can such radicals run a large and complex 21st century global city of nearly 2000000 residents. every year over 70 get your isp the cent and barcelona they spent over $13000000000.00. but their input is now so huge they've become one of the problems facing new politicians like that peter mares about the percent of. this is on it which is one of the most popular neighborhoods saw for barcelona. it used to be neighborhood the fisherman. well one of the problems we're having here is the prices of houses. have started to increase and many people are being forced to leave the neighborhood. here we used to have

a squat house it's called community here called. which means thousands of houses for everyone. in this courthouse used to leave our actual mayor and some members of the government she was a supporter really yes here and now. that we are in the government of the of the city council we will have operatives here and that's what we're trying to foster in comparative how seeing new forms of tenancy and here and of us in on it what we've been doing is we've been forcing banks to negotiate with the city council to give us you know we're buildings empty buildings to. just to to have them for social rental. and that's very important i mean we don't depend on bonds because we haven't our campaign with banks and that's important because you're free

from banks and that gives you a certain margin to negotiate with them you know well this is one of the 1st buildings we bought when we when it came to power and this is a building that we are rehabilitating now i mean it's not easy because we as a city council we don't have all the legislative power to do to the way everything we can to change the city from one today but we are also putting pressure on the on the regional government on the central government to change the laws and if we don't have pressure on the streets there are many changes that cannot be done you are seeing that you see because the. subject was both of these issues would like to see more versatile just we. will not only need pressure but we need to not the form subform. and i say sure we have to organize them and walker operatives they have to produce in a different way they have to conceal in a different way and we assume the ministration going to be an obstacle we have to

told to go along with them but it's still a demonstration why go there with the democratic revolution. so is this what happens when the people take over the palace and barcelona town is a palace. i'm going to meet the merits laughs. do you think these model of ports alone up but also something which we could call the rebel cities it's not only barcelona it is now this is your naples that it was and so on i could be a model for europe as such in the sense that going from bottom up from the municipal from the local level we could come to a national level and even change your role on these transnational international level in a moment a case is then look at the got going arsalan espana is unable go back yes and canal . the lucky she's the immigrant here for

a man is the unifying people as regards latin as in the market at the guy and i know i see on a lot if we're in the field then we're not going amico in. that i'm spot in thea and i may make it a. pretty but i don't get any more 2nd fender and as an undersea you have this case on this that lay men some idea that upper left here don't last you list gets none of the stuff you must have got and they're going to guess how much of what i want to put in the dollar is not going to this put them out and what they're saying about in the end there are many that are not into this gives effective i meant it would help i say that i feel that there's the last call you solicitor nasa get him or said or not only i only get it most there so but i thought when i mean i want to feel that i may not get an e-mail address this i mean us national madness in the last i said we'll put this all off. for them. so maybe it will be a network of cities like barcelona where people finally feel represented because the city is close enough to the people to be held accountable if powerful enough to

make a difference to their lives. but on my journey i've seen how the financial forces colonizing europe have captured nation states and even the european union so maybe it's nice to suppose such movements can make a difference. or maybe they're judging. her she looked over history of the movement that have achieved something it consistently appeared to show in that they didn't achieve their goals right away and were beaten back but they left a rigid and a legacy from which leaned forward and nation travel because here so let's not dismiss those who are brave enough to be optimistic so what we have seen with the so-called arab spring is that it's not enough talk of bias where you have to be able to create a permanent organization even if it means new political parties but which wouldn't

be where to go but which would in take integrate precisely the experience of the patients and be aware that all of europe but also the world is watching what is happening in place thanks. hello there fairly quiet picture across much of the middle east you see a few showers across turkey of the last few days there's a little bit of cloud on the satellite you can see it's beginning to push in really from the east and over the mediterranean and that will be bringing with it again the charles i want to show in fact more rain again around this coast of georgia system working its way across the black seeping of quite a bit of moisture 24 and i should actually mostly dry with that we've got a warm day in kabul at a high of 36 and 42 degrees celsius in a toronto and then as you head off into friday temperatures not moving very far but

what is moving is the rain so pushing away from 27 under those good clear sunny skies from there we head down across into the arabian peninsula and touches of being a little bit low across into western yemen 27 in sana with a chance not bad generally across many of the main cities 43 in doha on thursday the winds are quite brisk again for the next couple of days the temperatures by friday little bit lower 37 and abu dhabi and 41 in doha southern africa and you've had some very warm weather for the last couple of days and it will stay pretty well as we head into thursday no sign of any rain we could just see it but it may be a shower into cape town 16 degrees as you say and then by friday that's a little bit cooler 15 and 26 celsius in. i've been looking at your instagram account and reading talking since the apples fall behind the scenes this is

a dialogue when donald trump announce his candidacy for president after all after them everyone has a voice the best chance the democrats have to beat donald trump is to nominate an exciting inspirational koulis mother nominee join the global conversation on your thoughts get twitter added into the amount easier. joint resolution is. the u.s. congress approves a bill banning the sales of certain arms to saudi arabia a measure that donald trump is expected to think. hello i'm daryn jordan this is our desire live from also coming up the body of

a turkish diplomat gunned down in a restaurant near abil is on the way back home. the world health organization declares the boehner outbreak in the democratic republic of congo a public an urgency of international concern plus. war. followed. and music with a message a refugee tells his journey through song the prestigious french i mean the rest of . the u.s. house of representatives has rebuked the president by voting to block the sale of some arms to saudi arabia a similar measure was passed by the senate last month but president trump is expected to veto the resolutions mike hanna reports from washington d.c. the joint resolution is passed. the house passes 3 bills expressing disapproval at arms sales to saudi arabia 238 vote in favor 190 against

the 1st bill dealt with the sale of precision guided missiles the 2nd with the export of smart bombs and the 3rd was aimed at blocking the sale of fuses needed to detonate the missiles and bombs the bulls had earlier been passed in the senate and will now go to the white house but president trump has made clear he'll exercises veto and it appears neither house nor senate could raise the 2 thirds majority that would be needed to reject the veto and pass the laws without presidential signature . yet this bipartisan move by congress will have an impact this moment congress is clearly not interested in excel or reading american support for saudi arabia in its war in yemen and does not like having its authority usurped by the executive branch when it comes to approving arms sales it's making a statement it's laying down a marker it understands that the president will ultimately get his way but over

time it can wear down the opposition and potentially even override a veto. there are layers of reasons for congress's anger about president trump's relationship with saudi arabia earlier this year the president vetoed a bipartisan bill demanding an end to u.s. support for saudi's war in yemen. then he invoked emergency legislation citing a threat from iran to override a congregational ban on weapon sales and thirdly this still intense and gain congress that the murder of journalist jamal khashoggi and the steadfast refusal of president trump to hold the saudi leadership accountable but even if or when the president vetoes the latest round of legislation there will be more to come in particular a bull demanding a report from the u.s. intelligence community about the call shoji murder that has been included in the house version of the defense authorization bill 2020 that was passed by a resoundingly vote of 405 to 7 my kind of al-jazeera washington

turkey has called the u.s. decision to suspend it from the f. 35 fighter jet program unfair saying it will harm their relations washington says it about the turkey but i'm accepting deliveries of russia's s 400 air defense system last week the u.s. has tried for months to persuade unquote to pull out of that deal america's concern that moscow could gain access to secret military technology to turkey acquires both the f. 35 and the s 400 missile system. but nato secretary general has come to turkey's defense and praised its role in the alliance saying that turkey as a nato member is much more than. saddam costello joins us live now from istanbul turkey says this decision by the u.s. is unfair so how damaging could this be to relations between ankara and washington . well there in turkey you know is the biggest is the 2nd

biggest army within the nato and turkey has strong relations not only with nato but also separately with the u.s. as well for instance there is this a race which was which is in service of the american army in turkey southern city other now and they have for. for the last half century they have moved they have more to they have taken steps together turkey sees us the situation to expel the turkish companies from the f. $35.00 fighter jet program as a unilateral decision so far we don't know whether the other partner countries have also water they get turkey when when the u.s. took the decision that's why to say this is you know and this is against the supports of nato and turkey justifies itself as such turkey says i asked i asked to by patrick missile defense system from you after you guys with through your

missiles from my country when i had threat coming from syria and the outboard could to some workers party you didn't deliver you didn't accept to sell me the is these with sars and then when i went to the chinese you'll you into read in this situation you said that the chinese you can't do that i backed off and then i had to go to the russians and when it went turkey decided to buy it went took enough that turkey is negotiating with the russians it was already 2017 in the purchase was announced last year and the united states on a delivered it's patridge sales offer to turkey in early $2900.00 after 2 again now that this for hundreds will be delivered. to its to its soil in somewhere and after the old arrangements were made it was difficult for turkey to go back on this as $400.00 missile deal as well however u.s. president donald trump also agreed on this but. this is of the surgeon by pentagon

but turkey say's a we expect the united states to reverse this decision so it is a signal that there will be some tradeoffs there will be some other negotiations in the coming days as well so now. richard wides is a security analyst with which is drafty says the u.s. is worried about russia getting access to crucial information. there are some specific concerns related to technology. course these are classified systems we don't know the full technical details but it stands to reason that if the f. 35 is flying around and nasa 400 very close proximity for months on end then the s $400.00 code is provided and presumably accessible to russia will be able to understand how the plane flies maneuvers and so on and if the u.s. and nato countries have put an enormous amount of funding into the f.

$35.00 it's basically the quare going to be seen as their core fighter or aircraft at the of the alliance for decades to come and therefore you know if it is one of the main attributes of the 5th generation plane is that it is very hard to track on radar but that basically could give away in a really important and vital component of the system if the u.s. 41 it was able to identify how it could fly even if it's through its you know through constant monitoring more generally there's a concern that if turkey purchases the system then other countries well as well and there are india is right on the edge now considering the us and there are many there are several others along the line including qatar in between the 2 there's just a lot of concern about the way turkey has been wandering it closer or a way of least from western values from western to. the body of the turkish deputy

consul general shot dead in the northern iraqi city of a bill on wednesday is being taken back home he and 2 iraqi kurdish civilians were killed in the attack at a restaurant well solomon joins us live now from the iraqi capital ossama any more details emerging about this attack on the turkish diplomats and what happened. for instance this morning the 3rd person who was injured in the attack has succumbed to his injuries so the death toll has now become 3 the turkish diplomat says bodies being sent to sent home a delegation has been dispatched by ankara had to try and figure out what happened and what was the motive behind it there's still no clarity about who carried out this attack or what was the motive and investigation by the kurdish authorities is underway and there's been an outpour of condemnations from the iraqi central government to all of the diplomatic missions based here in iraq in the iraqi region

of kurdistan as well as the central region in baghdad we've been hearing from intelligence sources that this attack was carried out by multiple attackers but they're still trying to figure out what was the reason why this diplomat was targeted on wednesday here's a recap of what happened. it was just a little meal at the local restaurant and they were below the capital of iraq's northern kurdish region but soon after a turkish diplomat and his colleagues down a gunman opened fire. goodish intelligence sources believe multiple attackers were involved but only one carried out the killings the turkish deputy consul general was shot at point blank range and died instantly so far no one has claimed responsibility iraq's foreign ministry has condemned the incident and kurdish authorities have launched an investigation the turkish president we did after the killing i condemn the heinous attack against our consular staff and their real i wish god's mercy for our personnel who were martyred we are continuing our

initiatives with the local and iraqi authorities to find the perpetrators as soon as possible the turkish foreign minister says turkey is ready to assist. according to information we gathered a turkish diplomat stationed in our consulate was attacked by 3 people while she was eating lunch in a restaurant a colleague passed away make god have mercy on his soul. with borders extending to syria turkey and iran northern iraq has remained a complicated international battle ground in the eastern part iranian forces have been targeting iran kurdish fighters while turkey has also been targeting kurdish separatists in northern iraq the kurdistan workers' party or p k k has denied responsibility after speculation in turkish media. so a brazen attack in broad daylight in a relatively peaceful part of iraq this is a place in northern iraq the city of irbil which is considered to be secure a lot of. running their operations there but as you have seen that this attack

again goes to show the fragility of security in iraq and efforts are underway to try and figure out what actually happened thank you at least 12 people are feared dead after a fire at an animation studio in japan police are investigating awesome as a possible cause of the blaze the city of kyoto firefighters say more than 30 others were injured 10 of them seriously local media say a man has been taken into custody. time for a short break here on al-jazeera when we come back. puerto rico's governor defies protesters calling for his resignation offer a scandal of online chats plus. donald trump supporters repeat his racist comments during the 1st campaign rally since insulting congress so much more on that stay with us.