was arrested he specifically said he was. beautiful 6 years of trump although he is literally radicalized white supremacist in america each and every day. british politicians have back to move to stop the next prime minister from suspending parliament to force through a no deal break says the vote adds a new hurdle for the man tipped to take over as prime minister next week bars johnson has vowed to need the european union by the end of october deal or no deal john holl has more. the eyes to the right 315 the nose to the left 2700 a crucial victory over the government m.p.'s opposed to a no deal breaks it and by a handsome margin with 17 conservative party rebels and a number of senior ministers abstaining so the our eyes have it the option of prorogue or suspending parliament to force through breaks it unopposed is now

closed it's something prime minister in waiting boris johnson had refused to rule out he's almost certain to take over as britain's prime minister next week whoever becomes prime minister next week is going to have an almost non-existent working majority we also don't know how long the agreement they got with the d.p. is necessarily going to hold up so whoever it is boris johnson or jeremy hunt is going to really have their work cut out particularly if they want to push through. it which you know it's worth reminding ourselves has been voted against on several occasions by parliament already with parliament demonstrating again it's distaste for no deal and the e.u. repeatedly refusing to reopen the existing deal the prospect remains of no breaks at all to be clear parliament here has not prevented and no deal breaks it that many experts say could be economically disastrous for the united kingdom that would require an act of parliament but m.p.'s opposed to no deal have bought themselves

time in the hope of being able to take more decisive action in the autumn. now defeat inflicted less a blow to the sitting government more a preemptive strike aimed at the next one jonah hill al-jazeera london. still ahead on the bulletin the form of puerto rico has been a star has joined protests calling on the governor to step down and taking away make the pay for the end a nation living in the shadow of a volatile volcano and finding ways to keep themselves safe. hello maybe unsurprisingly the height of some produces some high temperatures sometimes big thunderstorms and that has to rely on

a bit of moisture and we only got that in pakistan on the front edge of the monsoon so for the rest is just high temperatures and to around typifies the height to which they can get because it's more or less record levels it's don't the case elsewhere baghdad is nowhere near its record of $43.00 nor is kuwait city but the sun blazes are low ground particularly the dead sea we saw temp is breaking more records now on wednesday 49.9 that will be swept away from the breeze now occurring back in across the mediterranean so that's you know westerly breeze never quite as hot but there's been quite a strong wind the shamar blowing from the same place so bringing some heat down towards bahrain qatar and the u.a.e. now you notice the high temperature in there has only 40 isone 40 only 38 come saturday the breeze is lightning is could be more moisture that tends to produce lower temperatures but more and present conditions rather better for many is what's happening down in some 27 degrees because of the how the south westerly wind

overcast and drizzly the whole area turns a beautiful shade of green. the weather sponsored by cattle railways. banks love to make loans to sufferance because behind the suffering a millions of taxpayers because most taxpayers never go away there's a new one bone every single day a 19 it is an urgent national necessity to put it we'll fischler request rationing of the support mechanism we created together because i happen to live in creeks somehow i'm a sinner i'm a bad person. that's machine on al-jazeera. it's

good to have you with us on al-jazeera and these are our top stories u.s. president donald trump as an american warship has shot down an iranian drawing of the strait of hormuz called a defensive action but iran's foreign minister says he isn't aware of any missing drawing. one of 4 u.s. congresswoman at the center of a racism round donald trump has had back saying she won't be intimidated by the president. comments come a day after trump supporters chanted send her back during a campaign rally and british politicians have back to move to stop the next prime minister from suspending parliament to force through a no deal that the volatile adds a new hurdle for boss johnson who's tipped to take over as leader next week. now health workers in the democratic republic of congo are optimistic about the world health organization's decision to declare

a public health emergency of international concern they say the move will help them get more resources to fight the disease more than 1600 people have died of a bowler in the past year catherine sort of reports from nairobi. well there's a pensive mood in a market southwest in uganda a congolese fishmonger who visited the market to buy fish for trade. returned home she came by route on a motorcycle was a regular interacted with many people. with several high risk contacts some of whom have gone into id. barry knew the woman does not believe she died of the it's a big. also share complicating government efforts to deal with it. when i mean she was pregnant and she had a miscarriage everyone knows that people who touched a have not died why are you saying she had women bleed then they haven't miscarried

that's what we know. this is one of the busiest trade routes between uganda. but the border is porous and many people use informal crossings to get from one country to the other but have a look at what to do if someone comes to the market how are we supposed to know that would be took not everyone uses from across. the wall health organization has now declared the airball outbreak an international public health emergency he says based on the high risk of the disease spreading across the region the fact that it's still flaring a year after it started and the incredibly volatile security situation health workers are working under health workers we've talked to say the declaration could not have come sooner they want more logistical help and money they're also dealing with local communities that don't trust them and in areas where militias have been attacking them as well as a bullet treatment centers up to 10 health workers have been killed since the outbreak began a year ago the security is

a man. people have expertise real community but i think the force really so good to lizzie's to really get foreign. aid certainly protect. his capital forces for now the focus is to make sure that it does not spread in goma a strategic city after preacher who tested positive of the disease died and to regional countries or other parts of congo catherine sawyer nairobi. hundreds of thousands of demonstrators a marched in sudan's capital to remember more than 200 people killed in protests since december that follows the signing of a power sharing day and by the military junta and protest leaders to form a transitional government or haleigh mohamed has more. the. a c. of light glowed into the night in sudan's capital as protesters called for all of

their demands to be met they want justice for the hundreds killed in what they call the month long revolution for democracy. and i don't assume i doubt we will achieve justice for all the martyrs the missing and for all the survivors from the massacre this is a message for everyone we are together to achieve justice and freedom was the rallies come as a military council and protest leaders worked to finalize a power sharing deal to create a transitional government leading to elections in 3 years but the deal still lacks detail the was and protest leaders are demanding justice for the killing of at least 100 people back in june when the military raided a sit in outside army headquarters they want that and try and in the deal. with the fuel. to the if you open mediators in the military council we said to them that's

the immunity is injected completely and absolutely it will not find a place in the constitutional document that was was anti-government protests started in december by april they turned into a sit in for democracy more than 200 people have been killed since then demonstrators say they won't rest until sudan is led entirely by a civilian government. i ask the military council to establish a civilian state bring justice and punish those responsible immediately without any impunity impunity is rejected. we want a civilian government that means a government that respects peace and justice as well as freedom for the people. talk to resolve the crisis resume on friday but these protesters say their demands for meaningful change will continue.

al-jazeera. thousands of people in puerto rico marched for another day in san juan demanding the governor resign ricardo rossella faces accusations of corruption sexism and homophobia after messages between him and his aides were leaked gabriel elizondo has more from the puerto rican capital. in puerto rico growing protests on the streets of tens of thousands of people but ask most puerto ricans why they want governor ricardo rosello to step down and they not only mention his group chat messages with aides leaked over the weekend but also something else the lack of quality in basic services that we are here because it's unfair what's going on with how we have the patience to stand like harry potter he was already in a bad situation in puerto rico is without power for almost

a year after hurricane maria devastated the caribbean u.s. territory 2017 dozens of people were killed in the storm but some estimates concluded thousands more died after the storm for lack of medicines and electricity in some of the text messages the governor joked about those who died it's infuriated people here but they say a sign of larger problems he hasn't addressed in this respect in the country disrespecting who we are watching on the bed but. diversity and that's not what we need i mean we need to have education we need to have health the governor said he's sorry for the hurt he's caused his people but that he won't step down analysts say his problems are deeper than his text messages within the attack that was released you see how all these things that were already troubling things having to do with the debt crisis the debt cow the count after met. the broader

questions of governance democratic problems relating to the fiscal board here all of that was contained in the tabs and so the tap became the symbol for the broader discontent that people had last week the f.b.i. arrested 2 of the governors cabinet ministers on allegations of corruption one of which was it occasioned so. now investigators are looking to see if they can link the governor himself to corruption as well but the growing political crisis has confirmed what many here long suspected that their governor and those around him are not working for their best interest and need to be removed gabriel zandu. san juan puerto rico. a judge in new york has rolled finance jeffrey epstein must stay in jail while awaiting trial the 66 year old is charged with sex trafficking dozens of underage girls the judge said epstein is a flight risk not on his on

a ship of a jet and 2 private islands. now trade officials from china and the united states us folk and by telephone as the world's 2 largest economies look to end their year long trade for u.s. treasury secretary steven chu and says face to face meetings could follow as well in haven ports from beijing businesses higher that will provide some good news for china's economy. this is an uncertain time for chinese companies selling things at home and overseas retail sales are forecast to slow down faster than expected this year and exports are being hit by a trade war with the united states chinese furniture makers are among the most affected after the u.s. placed a 25 percent tariff on their products last month. we're waiting to see what happens next we might have to adjust the price is that a bit but we're at the moment of just wait and see now no decisions yet. president

donald trump believes china's trade relationship with the united states is not a fair one last year he began placing tariffs on some chinese goods beijing retaliated with its own taxes a truce was declared when trump made his chinese counterpart xi jinping at the g 20 summit in japan last month but in china there is a sense that a deal is a long way off and the government is settling in for a long fight a resumption in trade talks is welcomed here in china but it is tempered with a realisation that some of the things the americans are asking for will take a long time to deliver if they can be delivered at all the dispute goes way beyond simple trade in goods and services the u.s. wants china to undertake broad economic reforms to make it easier for american companies to do business here but that could be a step too far for the communist party which is likely to view that as an attempt to undermine china's sovereignty there are something that can be talked about like pure trade importing more of the natural gas agricultural products but then when it

comes to industrial. or you name bracing liberal values these are very hard questions to proceed but china has to balance that with the likelihood that a drawn out trade dispute will contribute to a slowing economy increasing the risk of political instability in the meantime many businesses in china both large and small will be watching closely for any sign of an improvement in relations between the world's 2 largest economies wayne hay al jazeera beijing. to indonesia now where there's a warning of an increase volcanic activity around the country's mt merapi the most active volcano thousands of people have been put on high alert as we report some residents are refusing to relocate. imposing and unpredictable mt merapi is one of indonesia's most dangerous volcanoes its

last major eruption in 2010 killed 275 people and destroyed farms and buildings. yet some villages moved back within months ignoring the government's call to relocate. instead they worked on strengthening what's known as the merapi network a community run early warning system. they collected money to buy a monitoring device you know. this equipment warren says when he made up is becoming active very transmitters in the mountain that make activity. it makes a steady sound if it's activity then we were in people using walkie talkie so they don't panic. to consume. there's also a radio service. which updates everyone on the volcano's status. this lookout point is part of the warning system there are several of these

in each village built using community funds from these vantage points villages take turns to monitor mt merapi for activity volcanoes are not the only natural disasters that threaten indonesia earthquakes and tsunamis are also common but less predictable. we can never be 100 percent prepared what we can do is make today better than yesterday and tomorrow better than today. disaster officials have long given up trying to persuade villages like. to relocate. we are made up the people moving us is like moving the mountain what we need to do is learn to read the signs will always be with the vocal. rupp's we will leave but only for a while we met up he calls us back we will return to take care of her. the best

thing they can do in the meantime he says is to be prepared florence lee al-jazeera mount merapi indonesia. hello again i'm elizabeth prothero and with the headlines on al-jazeera the u.s. president as an american warship has shot down an iranian drawn over the strait of hormuz donald trump wants other countries to condemn head on and work with the u.s. to protect their own ships boxer took defensive action against an iranian drone which had closed into a very very near distance approximately $1000.00 yards ignoring multiple calls to stand down and was threatening the safety of the ship and the ship's crew the drone was immediately destroyed. this is the latest

of many provocative and hostile actions by iran against vessels operating in international waters well iran's foreign minister says he isn't aware of any missing drone. the issue of the drone is still under investigation based on the latest information i received from tehran we have so far absolutely no information about losing a drone. one of 4 u.s. congresswoman at the center of a racism brawl involving donald trump has hit back saying she won't be intimidated by the president and comments come a day after crown's chanted send her back during the trump campaign valley the president is trying to distance himself from those supporters saying he feels badly about what happened. british politicians have back to move to stop the next prime minister from suspending parliament to force through a no deal break set the vote as a new hurdle for bars. to take over as leader next week.

well those are the headlines on al-jazeera the stream is coming up next thank you very much for watching. talk to al jazeera. we ask problems of besides the instability is corruption we listen since i hadn't been so who are pushing the united states and president trump into conflict we meet with global newsmakers and talk about the stories that matter just 0. i have any ok i believe you're in the stream today we'll take a look at sierra leone stock liberation of state of emergency over sexual violence how did it go well also pay tribute to a remarkable somali journalists. but 1st we return to our castors joins us on a string several times over the last 2 years uganda's musician chun politician

bobby why have a look at this clip of him talking to al-jazeera as katherine saw it back in may. we are lucky that we are living in a generation where our mouths can not be shut we shall speak the truth and we shall continue using the law as it does do stand for our rights and has a president ever reached out to you mean to talk about you know political issues to talk about how to move the country forward things like that no he has not reached out to me and would you be willing to sit down with him to talk about what's ailing the country and what perhaps can be done better because he is the head of state i would be very glad and very honored to sit with the president. that interview was filmed just 2 days after bobby wine an m.p. an opposition leader was released from jail for protesting attacks on social media it hasn't been an easy road for wine since he was elected to parliament in 2017 there have been treason charges his driver was shot dead by security forces and he

was badly injured while in military custody so why does he keep going and what does he hope to change the wine uganda member of parliament joins us now from kampala welcome back bobbie to the stream it is good to have you some headlines that i know you're very familiar with but just updating our audience for al-jazeera singur probably wind says he will run for uganda president in 2021 ugandan singer bobby wind answer run for president in 2021 the last time we spoke he didn't tell us about these plans what made you decide that you could take on that top job in uganda where we have been discussing need and remember the last and why he didn't need but we've come to a conclusion that we as a generation must challenge president museveni we're not going to leave anybody else but we ourselves so right now as we speak out resolved to challenge president

was a guinea and my team believes that i can base groupies in our generation in this cause . i think our audience are many of them as well believe that as well this is one person who writes in on twitter bobbie one can do great things to uganda and for uganda because he's one of the very few voices of the very many voiceless he respects everyone and the country needs a leader not in love with money not greedy selfish but in love with justice not in love with published city but in love with humanity so a supporter right there but on the other hand there are a few tweets like this says there is a big difference between leading a country and being a voice for those that have been treated unjustly so seeing you as this voice for those who've been treated unjustly some people are questioning whether that means that you can become president of the entire country are you ready for that

it looks like. ok we're there's a slight delay there but someone is questioning whether or not just because you're the voice of the voiceless you can actually become a voice for the entire country. has been my. raised voices of the common people and here we are with our local do you need to pull don't mean to just shoot. and. so yes now that this opportunity is. so boldly you have to obviously campaign there's no way that you can run for president without campaigning and we've talked before about how difficult it is to be an opposition politician i'm looking here on your twitter page here and you talk about.

television and radio not being able to cover your events live can you tell us is that embargo on you appearing on t.v. appearing on media at one point even your concerts were bad what's the situation right now. yes president must so many currently going all over the country campaigning he has blocked myself or any other opposition politician from reaching out to the audience he's. scared of young people in this way does not let me reach out to any people they lost sam i tried to reach out to people in church the church was young guys and yes yes look all my music shows and any i believe it to communicate to the people over dance to sort social media and the energy within the people will always find a way around that and it is even right now as we speak i know that millions upon millions of young people are watching so much as he tries to block us we always

find a way because reality is on our side i'm just looking here at this tweet here from quito james talking about the difficulty you have in terms of getting on to uganda media and he says this just shows that empty 70 or and 7 as he is known is feeding the people power heat many so i want to play one critical comment we got from someone who takes issue with some of your travels so here is a kind of we got from an out of kampala here's what he told us i've been looking for is a result of concrete on things no issue and now beneficial to his core students. if you serve the book we're going to make a quiz of this so who are the people who are t.v. presenting podium and they feel sorry for people who have given you. probably what would you say back to ear. well i do know

some. young people that i've been it's been a fisheries of this regime and the contrary i represent more than 80 percent of the disenfranchised and excluded young people in uganda i must assert you will never leave the country if i have not gone to perform because they can't people are allowed to make you but i'm holding on to receive in a word only money terry and intrudes or moving on to meet. but not in development i wouldn't it's explained myself to the regime every time i move out of the country a year is an international bus analogy and i represent my people not only within the country but internationally let's talk about that international personality that you are well known for being buffalo soldier who supporter of yours tweets this out. nice seeing you all ready to hit the stage and then he is

a music poster probably why live this is not an hour from before you were an m.p. this is this is art it was last month the 1729000 in copenhagen going here your twitter page denmark see you tonight that was a couple of weeks ago looked ready for action and then underneath that criticism about you not being a proper m.p. or an absentee and p when you are campaigning to be president are you still going to play geeks outside if you can't so you got to be the musician and the politician and perhaps even president you can you do all of those things. yeah i'm a different kind of leader and yes i'm going to be a different kind of president i'm going to be an ordinary human being that goes around my luck the same way other human other citizens do and that will allow me to understand the difficulties that common people go through doing their work. i use

music as a communication tool because i cannot perform on my music was abolished and indeed all my concerts outlawed i can only perform outside the country and because music is my only form of. gainful employment i have to go around intervening my audiences but most importantly the only opportunity that i get to freely air out the concerns of my people and the only time i get to communicate the plate of my people and i late they are. too late is when i'm out of the country alcohol i use that at any opportunity i get up in line thank you for joining us on the street i'm sure that you will be back thank you very much for your contribution admirably following your campaign with great interest also present 70 you are welcome to be on the stream anytime we look forward to taking on

your 20 of course on the string now to 70 and have a look at this. version of. this. bill is this big of. a piece. she. so. that was sierra leone's president. declaring sexual violence a national emergency back in february as part of the plan

a dedicated police division was announced along with a special court focusing on rape and sexual assault but the emergency status has just been revoked by parliament and a new sexual crimes bill is in the works so what was achieved from february to now and can other countries learn from sierra leone's radical action joining us to discuss in freetown sierra leone him president of lawyers a group that gives pro bono legal services to vulnerable women and girls and because. she's from sierra leone and hosts a popular show welcome back to both of you i want to start with this tweet. so who says i think gender based violence and sexual assault can only be evaded if the sierra leone government chooses to enforce heavy punishments jail time and implement them on offenders at least this will cause speer and reduce the number of cases so vicki the state of emergency has been revoked does that mean that what

this person in this week here has wished for came true. no actually no the state of emergency this is because parliament got us to this is probably sensibly the back to the emergency was there to set the ball in motion to get things in place for more action and problem and here came together the remove the state of emergency and then he got down to the business of evaluating sexual offenses aspirates. input from activists like lawyers and other women women the civil society groups but the most important because people need to understand is you can't fix the problem in 6 months at least not a problem ask for peace through this great culture it's clearly you don't. fear we don't have a civil war and i think that one of the things that we forget is that one of the big leftovers or on solved or on the story healed problems in

our society is that we have so many women who are violated so many girls are violated to rebuild war and that means we have so many perpetrators of violence and nothing's happened right so what i believe because a lot of people ask how did we get here from my car. but what we have is a society where sexual violence and joe that the presence of general mcchrystal many years has gone on shrink people and women have been living in silence and fear and what's happened now because of the response after and walks access to reporting and i consider the fact i read your novels it's not that a part of ok well let's talk about a lot less to i want to have a conversation with martha as well let's talk about what actually was a change even in not giving time of state of emergency that motto what would you point change to say well this is tangible it had never happened without this declaration. so what the 1st thing is that this exhibition of political will and we

needed that to move things forward so that the people in power can understand that we continue to suffer every speck of the laws we have so we want proper implementation execution and also once he has sentenced him we've got a special court now that has been established by the judiciary since april it deals with sexual offenses exclusively and specific judges have been assigned to that we've got things speedy trials over the past couple of months so there are many more cases are going through the criminal justice system we're talking about over 200 it's compared to the 30 something cases in 2018 we've got more people coming forward to complaint and report on these cases so that's why we have a report that has come out to say that from general eaton now we have about 1000 $681.00 cases that have been reported so that is good enough to push us to the next level which is the bill we have the bill and we have a stiffer sentence in the bill will be never shading and lobbying and advocating it with our parliamentarians to make sure that the steepest sentence in. we want it

applicable that there is some discretion given to the druggies to set a minimum so we want the law to also have a minimum as much as it has the maximum we have a maximum of life imprisonment now that bill passes into law or come the next session in september so we definitely will get something on the ball rolling but it's not going to be something that will be sought resolved in a in a few months by he said we need more things like a forensic lab we need more research because we have we're talking with talking about the war but we still don't understand what is pushing people to commit these atrocities on women so we need research we under that enemy to be a mind. i don't i think that the conversation really needs to go back into our routine in our community we can all that you know the government has made a commitment we are going to deliver. problem that is punitive right we need prevention we don't want any drug or any women to be or be raped or actually firing . that means that we need to change the relationships between men and women we need

to change the way women are perceived in the way women are treated and the rights of women period and men need to seek responsibility for their actions in the sense that you don't have a right to a girl you don't have a right to a woman's body right no. suffering for the mother and then making i'm so glad that you thought that because i want to bring this and this is someone who agrees completely with you t.j. says there should be a massive campaign by media houses and also among the various schools in sierra leone educating young people about sexual consent and sex positive conversations that emphasize healthy and safe sexuality so that education at the root of it being the comment from online but i want to also bring in a video comment from someone who talks about this being the beginning of the change have a listen and we're beginning to see what the declaration means because when the government particularly the president and the 1st lady's pompeian which is so. over go is

actually making a huge difference in communities particularly women and girls gaining confidence that we're seeing more reporting on various platforms not just the face to face with women that go into the family support center or the rainbow thing but also reaching out to companies and i suppose across the country across the world when they want to report. so fast about where to next. so the word to make this passing the bill that's the 1st one make it into law and then a book a thing and educating the populace to understand exactly that we have a sentencing now and you have to be careful but we have so many more laws that we need to address we have an issue we're even though a child it's we protected under the law we have a law about. a parent to give consent to an underage toad's believe that marriage is an adult manner so we're concerned about that so we want absolute proof vision of early child to give you an opportunity to the fullest with center within the

community. and i mean you know so much more to talk about the list is endless how do you even change that culture sexual violence in just a few months is impossible but he sounds like there is at least some progress being made we will check back in on you the story is not going anywhere i would also love to have a look at this on my laptop there was a polka scored the take the take is hosted by very only couple our current episode is about civil e.o. and sexual violence there you can find this podcast anywhere where you check up and subscribe to your pocket online at jetty so look for jetty and the take from 70 only we moved to somalia where last week i'm much loved and respected journalists out in the area was killed an attack by al-shabaab armed group a cousin souad sent us this video. as the alumni

lucan want to know who got a card to. i am sorry i had. think you a diseased international us whole don't know lou it was some mother and wife she was a light of hope she was a changed me her positive thinker she was of rule of love and full of kindness sure was caring in forgiveness person those who she was. me all my grand hair the highest level of gentle not a lot of you know mean a lot of your own mean i think you again international you to give me the opportunity to share with you who she was in how we would like to remember her for ever. i think just so out for that last week after her don was tragically killed several people tweeted at us that we should pay tribute to her and her work on the stream here's just one of those tweets more lives said can we have

a special show in memory of how done and all brave journalists who sacrificed their lives to rebuild somalia let's talk about our resolve to keep the legacy of all those who paid the ultimate price in telling our story so with us today to remember what diane is abdellatif to here is a journalist with quartz africa based in nairobi who was a friend for duns welcome to talk to us about the 1st time that you matt. thank you much because i met done for the 1st time in 2014 at a creative storytelling workshop in the u.k. and one of the things that i really remember the struck me immediately was a sense credible sense of generosity vibrancy and it she there we should was very invested in not just story telling but also telling stories about somalia. you know in a country that is known for cultural creation and war and disasters she really

emphasized the idea of integration right which was also the basis of you tube channel integration t.v. she spoke about collaboration she spoke. contemplation and i think she was very dedicated to the idea of using stories to shape the narrative slightly to tell not just positive stories but more nuanced abdi are looking integration t.v. riches the guardian thousands a subscriber best seasons hotel and here there were so many stories that you were thinking which one should we show which one showed the joy that she takes about talking about how land and we decided upon tea have a look i got my money and when things have learned that in somalia beneath they only serve you hear what men the best tea so i've heard the best see that place called the bar cafe here so i'm going to check it out feed there allow me to have cops and happen again. i am firm i come or put

a fee and more ammo we're not at a get out of order. order. that's. a good order of. the sea always makes you feel you can taste it why did you love that story so much batty. i think it sais a lot about who had done was both as a person and also as a journalist who was an incredible storyteller in that scene and it's often like it is you know in a different city walking into like a public space where she's occupying and telling us you know the narrative of what makes somali somali unique right like and and it's just i think the nuances like that come out in his stories that's what that won the hearts of so many people not just in you tube and in somali communities but a home in the diaspora but people all across the world she was able to thread

together the stories of you know trying to tell people these another side to this country there's another side to this. country that you know is just one disaster and from and war this on twitter of the north says what then was an eye opener for the power of women when they use their creative roles to tell positive stories of their homeland the best way to repay her is for you tube and social media giants to support women creators especially from somalia so abdi in thinking about her legacy what's the best way for it to be carried on. yes i mean i haven't touched the lives of so many people across the world and one thing for me is that you know she really deepened the meaning of what peace journalism stands for she really was somebody who was able to tell stories about her about somalia and about somalis both at home and in the diaspora and in thinking about her legacy and i think it gives us the

responsibility to write like she has passed on this responsibility not to us but as somalis and also as a journalist right i think to be able to contribute and to be able to tell stories that you know move the trajectory of this country not just out of the war but you know into a note to the tells something more relatable and more connected to people i'm thanking so much for helping us remember how down so beautifully you can find still on twitter at on t.v. and see the beauty of somalia that's true spread present we will leave you today with a clip of how down doing what she loved enjoying the beach to somalia and so watching we're going to climb the top of this to me with a historic i'm bored that same guy this is amazing this is a historical little mountain where the darwin big climbed and they've done for the british so let's go all right we're almost there we're on top but they are.

gathering to go back no i'm not going back i want to climb this mountain and conquer it mysel lot and manky but i thought i made it to the top of the hill it almost must live here last hour but look at this beautiful land every time i mean everything molly theory i think will hang in there that i think marcella that alice a lot of talent has given us with beautiful land that we can enjoy and nature common law. discover new developments in surgery i'm going to have it up when i'm in here ashima japan to meet the surgeon pioneering new techniques in regenerating money and could a breakthrough medical trial provide some much needed on cers to cystic fibrosis sufferers based on all of the evidence behind the myra says it least a 100 for it more effective cutting very nice to get the cure revisited on

al-jazeera. if you want to learn what the world might look like very soon regards 100 and hungary's in the extreme example of the predicament the whole world is going through. since mass immigration story we had lunch clashes between the cultures and the problems that the culture of that these. cars so it seemed waiting to us is or is not comfortable with european culture this is not like the old fashioned. triumphal march. dreams of conquest and of global try. this is very very uneventful glide towards the precipice without resistance we are past the danger has already happened. it was then just 10 years ago. now

this is it. education is struggling to keep pace often failing to prepare children for today's world. at some schools the changing the rules are good to have how the day is happening and how they meet. with but still missing results. why. they have it but are in. rebel education early learning mexico on al-jazeera. this is the latest of many provocative and hostile actions by iran the us president says his forces have destroyed an iranian draw in the strait of hormuz but they're down says it isn't aware of that.

welcome to al-jazeera live from a headquarters in doha with me and it's a purana also ahead. one of the u.s. congresswoman at the center of a racism round off and president trump says she won't be intimidated that. british members of parliament want to stop the next prime minister from forcing the country to leave the e.u. without a brics a deal. and taking me at the end of nations living in the shadow of a volcano and finding ways to keep themselves safe. but u.s. president says an american warship has destroyed avani and drawn the incident took place in the strait of hormuz donald trump is calling it a defensive action because the drawing threatened a u.s.

vessel trump wants other countries to condemn tear down and work with the u.s. to protect their own ships i want to apprise everyone of an incident in the strait of hormuz today involving u.s.s. boxer and navy amphibious assault ship the boxer who took defensive action against an iranian drone. which had closed into a very very near distance approximately $1000.00 yards ignoring multiple calls to stand down and was threatening the safety of the ship and the ship's crew the drone was immediately destroyed this is the latest of many provocative and hostile actions by iran against vessels operating in international waters. iran's foreign minister says he isn't aware of losing

a drawn and diplomatic editor james bass has more from the united nations. foreign minister what do you make of the growth you shall do we have. no question about losing control here possibly going over the iranian foreign minister's brief comments came as he arrived at the united nations for a meeting with the secretary general to discuss the current crisis. that's what i said you know you mentioned the last drop you know mama job and zarif has spent the week in new york his movements while here severely limited by unprecedented visa restrictions imposed by the u.s. he's here to get his country's case heard but the storm and gulf in his nation has only worsened during his visit and his meeting with the secretary general they will have discussed the growing military presence and the threats to the freedom of navigation in the gulf but the situation is extremely sensitive zarif avoided

reporters at the end of the meeting and the secretary general was most guarded it was a very interesting meeting one of the us is strongest supporters in its confrontation with iran is saudi arabia it sam bacile was also addressing reporters at the u.n. ambassador is it time now for diplomacy and if so what form should that diplomacy take it's always time for diplomacy we are always ready for diplomacy but diplomacy needs a common ground and the common ground is based on international law and based on international convey says which include none interference in other country's affairs privately diplomats will tell you they're increasingly concerned the military buildup in the gulf continues with it comes the growing risk of miscalculation and escalation james plays out 0 at the united nations

now earlier iran said it's the revolutionary guards detained a foreign tanker and its 12 member crew the vessel was reportedly seized on sunday just south of ladakh island and the strait of hormuz iran accuses that of smuggling fuel has more. the revolutionary guard able forces where on an anti smuggling mission in the waters of the strait of hormuz when they came across this vessel on sunday they said that it was suspicious the cargo on board so they decided to investigate further and after that they decided that they needed to pursue legal venues to seize this vessel and that is what they did on sunday the revolutionary guard statement says that the vessel was seized near island in the strait of hormuz with 12 crew members on board apparently this vessel had fueled up from iranian dows where it was heading further south in the strait of hormuz to sell the fuel that it had on board that is when the iranians decided to carry out

an operation and seize this ship of course this all comes at a time where tensions are very high in the strait of hormuz a number of incidents have taken place here and also noteworthy is the seizure of a new raney an oil tanker in the strait of gibraltar on july 4th where it caused major incident between the iranian government and the british because the british navy seized the grace one oil tanker which was carrying $2000000.00 barrels of iranian crude oil they said that it was heading to syria and that is why they seized that but they were angels have said that that was not the destination of that vessel and they're demanding it to be returned as quickly as possible this incident on thursday the announcement from the revolutionary guard appears to be a different situation where the revolutionary guard has yet again shown that it is capable of carrying out the measures needed to secure the waters of the strait of hormuz and they have in fact said in the past that this is their number one priority the revolutionary guard me will forces are concerned with the security of

the strait of hormuz and they will do everything in their power to make sure that their area remains stable. mark fitzpatrick is an associate fellow at the international institute for strategic studies and he says age incident and crisis the potential for conflict. so far they've all been incidents that have not resulted in in casualties the drones run manned in a way that's tit for tat the british are trying to ratchet it down. trying to get the iranians to prove that the oil tanker was not going to syria so that may be a way of calming it meanwhile in the united states there had been a positive development. couple days ago when it looked like senator rand paul was going to meet with iranian foreign ministers of odds are we as an emissary from president trump and explore ways to engage with iran that was a very positive development but it got shot down apparently today that's almost

worse than the shooting down of the drone in terms of a negative development because you need to you need to start talking in order to stop this tory cycle donald trump himself has been saying that he does want to talk with the iranians. so what exactly is the u.s. strategy nobody in washington really knows because the president can change things he wants to talk but those around him don't really want him to talk until the iranians suffer a more economically and they're applying more pressure to try to make that happen moving on to other news now one of 4 u.s. congresswoman at the center of a racism round valving donald trump has had back saying she won't be intimidated by the president and hanuman's comments come in day after trump supporters chanted send her back during a campaign rally she's just returned to her constituency in minnesota where we where she received a warm welcome but also in jordan reports. was

i was a u.s. congresswoman isn't omar arrived in her hometown airport on thursday to a wave of support it's been nearly a week since president donald trump started attacking her and 3 other nonwhite legislators as un-american in every possible way perhaps the worst moment trump's campaign rally on wednesday where he smiled as his supporters rule of law. send her back the classic racist and xenophobic phrase thrown at generations of newcomers to the u.s. . afterwards trump trying to distance himself from the incident i think it did i started speaking very quickly and it really was a lot i disagree with the brotherhood but it was quite a chant and i felt

a little bit badly about it but i will say this i did and i started speaking but it started out rather rather fast as you probably know political analyst jeffrey hines calls trump's explanation disingenuous well the strategy clearly is that trump is not the president for all america he is the president for the racists in america and that is the strategy he is appealing to his racist base and that has worked very well for him and obviously got him to the white house. omar has received death threats since joining congress this year and on thursday she brushed off the insult and then told her supporters that my way i'm going to continue my next. nightmare. i'm not right and.

even so her supporters are worried. the type of feeling which. i think. you know if it appears to be inciting. and. you know. and it's very hateful is very hateful and i'm very concerned that it could. incite violence against her. and others. you know in the community a matter some in congress want to dress right away so that nothing happens to any of its members roslyn jordan al-jazeera washington. british politicians have backed a move to stop the next prime minister from suspending parliament to full story for another day and breck's it the vote has a new hurdle for the mantic to take over as promised and next week bars johnson has vowed to leave the european union by the end of october

a deal or no deal john holl has more. the eyes to the right 315 the nose to the left 2700 a crucial victory over the government m.p.'s opposed to a no deal breaks it and by a hence a margin with 17 conservative party rebels and a number of senior ministers abstaining so the our eyes have it the option of prorogue or suspending parliament to force through breaks it unopposed is now pleasures to be something prime minister in waiting boris johnson had refused to rule out he's almost certain to take over as britain's prime minister next week whoever becomes prime minister next week is going to have an almost non-existent working majority we also don't know how long the agreement they got with the d.p. is necessarily going to hold up so whoever it is boris johnson or jeremy haun is going to really have their work cut out particularly if they want to push through.

it which you know it's worth reminding ourselves has been voted against.