coming back into the area of course trying to get to mars and beyond physically be more passive sad to me than her the pictures that we're looking at these are really intense clashes and there are police that we can see beating people with but taunt the seems to be and it's. and in the face of all this apart us are still saying that they will continue. exactly some of them seem to find 9 it sad and also as we can see here is you know basically when the pope up is that he has a right to leave to use back to fix what they can and charge tear gas trying to people but the fear is particularly on 2 major protests. i mean generally the soldiers were deployed on to the people shot and killed by go again today is a fear that is. beyond that that could happen but right now the only drive on

the ground they still moving and trying to push people back but some of the markets by saying enough is enough they cancerian like to be done about the economy i've got to her i'm a tosser with the latest for us out of harare thank you very much still ahead on al-jazeera watering down climate language later. weakening call for action. the home of tango deceive is dancing their way to the top of the world championship. hello again or welcome back here in the national weather forecast here across parts

of the u.k. it is going to be a very stormy day today as a new system comes out of the atlantic that's going to be a lot of winds a lot of rain across much of the area so we could be seeing some localized flooding as well as this front about it makes its way through so here on friday rain is going extend all the way from scotland down across southeastern and southwestern parts of england over here towards ireland northern ireland you can be seeing some winds but not so much the rain there as we go from friday and into saturday that system makes its way more towards the east will be seeing some winds all the way from denmark down across the benelux region and also into northern parts of france as well a little bit better over here towards england but still the winds could be a problem out here towards the east oh take a look at the temperatures moscow is going to be 18 degrees there kiev at 19 unseasonably cool for this time of year but down towards the south we're looking quite nice with rome at 30 with plenty of sun and athens also seeing 30 degrees for you we have crossed another part of africa it is going to be quite nice across much of the area not much in terms of clouds or even rain temporized going to be seen

begun about 30 degrees for you there tonight at $33.00 algiers at 30 but a warm day for cairo at 40 and the temps are going into saturday about 38 degrees for you. rewind returns with a new series. including updates on the best documentary. rewind continues we. buy will come early. we. were holding a number for your nose to. today it is still barely possible on al-jazeera.

watching al-jazeera let's recap the top stories right now police have clashed with opposition protesters on the streets of the capital harare this comes after the government banned demonstrations against the high cost of living. north korea is rejecting talks with soul labeling the suggestion as foolish government spokesman made a comment shortly before launch 2 missiles into the sea of japan on friday morning north the same military drills with the u.s. . government says it will lift her fuse and restore internet and phone connectivity in the area kashmir it controls in a few days government's commitment was given to india's supreme court. israel has banned 2 us democratic party congressman from visiting because of what it calls their boycott activities rashid into labor expected in the occupied west

bank and this weekend john hendren reports from washington d.c. . president donald trump's feud with congressional democrats just cry. international boundaries with 2 democratic house members planning a trip to israel in the occupied west bank trump urged israel to ban them from entry they are very anti jewish and they're very anti israel i think it's disgraceful that they say if said that they've become the face of the democratic party i can't imagine why israel would let them in a thursday morning tweet to that effect from trump is apparently all it took for israel to reverse its earlier position barring ill hand omar and rashida to lead from entering the country israel's prime minister cited their support of a boycott of israel and we are not willing to admit into israel those who call for the boycott of the state of israel and act to delegitimize the state of the jews trump successful effort to pressure israel is the latest salvo in his battle with

the squad for democratic women of color in congress. omar fired back saying it is an affront that israeli prime minister netanyahu under pressure from president trump would deny entry to representatives of the u.s. government trumps muslim band is what israel is implementing this time against 2 duly elected members of congress there's a long standing tradition in u.s. politics that however contentious things are at home u.s. presidents do not enlist allies abroad to target political opponents but trump has never been bound by conventional politics. the president has said the 4 members of the squad should go back to their countries even though 3 of them were born here in the u.s. that hasn't stopped crowds in his rallies from chanting send her back. the unprecedented ban on to members of the u.s. congress was widely condemned by democrats and republicans in congress alike by the

palestine liberation organization this is. unacceptable it said that inside that medical people even the pro israel american israel public affairs committee joined in saying in a statement that while the group disagrees with the congresswoman every member of congress should be able to visit an experience our democratic ally israel 1st hand . with both trump and netanyahu facing upcoming elections the temptation to team up against a common adversary was apparently too great to pass up john hendren 0 washington sudan's main opposition alliance has nominated an economist to be the interim prime minister and work with the african development bank and the united nations is nomination is the 1st step towards the creation of a transitional government after long time president omar al bashir was overthrown in a military coup and april. i know what the must mean we want to officially announce

2 forces of freedom and change alliances prime minister your candidate dr. he will have to consult with the a 50 to choose his cabinet lawrence is a professor of political science at george washington university's elliott school of international affairs is on deck is the right person for the job. impeccable international credit he says he's well connected at the african union at the at the world bank and i.m.f. and at the u.n. and so to get sudan back integrated into the international financial institutions in you know international economy he is good he also has revolutionary democratic credentials he was forced out of the ministry of finance in 1991 bashir came to power he famously turned down an offer to be minister of finance in 2017 and is appreciated by the pro-democracy activists so it seems that he has

a lot of pieces of the puzzle that will come together you know with the right skills at the right time and economically one of the big problems for him will be the level of corruption in the country and the way in which the economy is built around the former cronies of the former president and all of that still in place in addition it's an additional military council set things up in a way that it seems there's a certain degree of immunity going forward at least for those who participated in the t.m.c. and who are name to those ministries in position to position of power so even though we are supposed to have investigations going forward it's unclear how much power the prime minister will have in order to rein in the you know the excesses of the former regime. and editions capital jakarta could be moving from java to borneo after president joe cole we do know asked parliament to accept a plan to create a new seat of government the idea of creating a new capital has been debated for decades with sea levels rising jakarta is

considered one of the fastest sinking cities on the planet and could be submerged by pointing 50. emotions have been running high among leaders of pacific island nations as they debate climate change the prime minister of tonga was reportedly in tears in one meeting but the talks fell far short of what many hoped for aciphex island leaders met to draft an official statement on climate change targets but the negotiations nearly collapsed twice australia was accused of resisting calls for a strong declaration to take action. we were exchanging facts for larry language not swearing but. but of course you know expressing the the concerns of leaders and i was really happy with the exchange of it was frank prime minister motion of course stated his positions imo stated my position of the leaders we need to save these people the prime minister of tom

actually cried in the retreat did you know that. the leader of drama actually shed tears in front of the leaders i understand the sensitivity to these issues particularly where we're standing and and and i should respect towards that in my judgment it's not just about a strike as a call to me. it's about. it's about how strider action continues to provide the support that we do across the pacific region when we have the biggest investor in the pacific's development and protection of any nation on the planet we invest 1.4 $1000000000.00 in the region every year that's the highest it's ever been on the my government. is the head of the pacific region at bring peace make all the forms statement a monumental failure. it's very much extension existing to a lot of people will talk about climate change and it's kind of this far off thing that might happen whereas in the pacific it's our daily reality now it means that

many of our communities are having to decide with it to be able to stay in their in social homes or have to leave for ever and i don't know if we can really fully grasp that until you can really feel the dread of what it would be like to leave your homeland for you about the other thing is you know there are countries who are facing increased so the nation of their souls which is you know rendering agriculture and all sorts of economic consequences for the region so that only lives in the pacific we have been hit by this crisis. and you know we really need everyone in the region particularly our larger partners the strella to really be pushing ahead to do the right thing norway will withdraw about $33000000.00 and protection subsidies for the amazon after germany decided to halt money for forest protection in brazil both countries say presidents are a boss and are as right wing government isn't committed to fighting deforestation but also nora says they should focus on their own environmental problems the latest

data from brazil space research and to indicate a surge of deforestation in the amazon and the last quarter. italian prime minister has accused the far right interior minister of being obsessed with blocking refugees and migrants is that the qantas attack on the tail sydney has intensified tensions and italy's ruling coalition content meanwhile has thanked other e.u. countries for offering to take in some of the people stranded on a rescue ship so negative reports. for the last 2 weeks more than 140 migrants have been a bull with the proactive open arms looking for a place to dock safely they were rescued by the spanish vessel off the libyan coast . was as weather conditions worsen sea full on board including 2 infants were allowed off the vessel taken by the italian coast guard and medical attention. i do condition pick them. out of people or

seasick already on the suffering. and their friends the boat and also on top of. the problem they've heard coming from where they face arbitrary detention they face which are rape and murder is a common threat and in the middle of this a political storm swirling around the interior minister a. leader of the far right leak party and one of a sleaze 2 deputy prime ministers he's also the face of italy's anti immigration policies but as well as supporters for his anti my current stance. he also has his detractors. salvini had issued a decree keeping the vessel out of italian water as it was overruled by an italian judge as well as the country's defense minister who is a member of the populist 5 star movement full of a coalition partners with the league of past 5 star template it's criticism towards

critics policies but that has changed and it is open warfare between the 2 parties that was. always an uncomfortable pairing of the many issues including immigration not that it matters in public to salvage any who doubled down on his decision to issue the decree. 60000000 italians pay me a salary for this obsession not to be a tender soul but to protect our borders for security the dignity and for the honor of my country if i am being a good minister of the interior then so be it if i am not good and some are prefers to go back to the past by choosing someone from the democratic party just say it. and caught up in the middle those still aboard the rescue vessel at sea waiting to head to a new life in europe sunny al-jazeera. the tango comes home to every august the best dancers from around the world gather for the tango world cup and

everyone else a series of and celebrates what is considered one of the most expressive and difficult dances to master and puts on his dancing shoes and imports. they say that tango is more than just the dogs. but if you let the spirit of tango take you it will help you to better mill yourself and your partner only in time or in the close embrace in this music we can really explain without words what their feelings are chatter and sometimes really really deep what we can't even describe with the words. it was developed in one of cyrus by 19th century immigrants mostly men dancing with men developing their fight moves in the slums of the emerging city . they grew throughout the 20th century in popularity and respect to billets to become the swirling sequin dolls form it is today now dongs to around

the world and every year the world's best dancers return to reacquaint themselves with the hope of tango. tango soul lives around the world because tango ease universal which is one of the most important things it has achieved in its history the possibility that the whole world can dance it. the world cup has 2 categories traditional tango which is improvised with the dancers not knowing what music will have to work with. and choreographed stage tango no support of the. it is among the thousands of anjan times both young and old the essence of tango is still alive and thriving. her father a tango singer. in 3 minutes there's a connection between a man and a woman that takes him from the moment to the tango was danced with the feet but

he's filled in the hot. i believe it's in our d.n.a. it's the way we live the way we live and what we feel it's not to do with whether you're a good dancer or can sing or play an instrument it's to do with being born here and living here. everybody. every year. protesting the high cost of living. on the streets of the capital.

over. bad beats in a woman who had the gas to is able to libya from her mouth and who has had a good war. because. that. leads. to a distorted property and this is an either or. then the government says it will lift

curfews and restore internet and phone connectivity in the area of kashmir it controls in a few days the announcement comes as the united nations security council prepares to meet on the crisis in kashmir in a closed door session or korea is rejecting further talks on reunification with the south saying the suggestion is foolish a government spokesman and made the announcement before the latest ballistic missile test the firing of 2 short range weapons into the sea of japan on friday is the 6th test in the past month or the korea says it's angered by the south's latest military drills with the u.s. and its condemning the south korean president's call for reunification sudan's main opposition alliance has nominated an economist to be the interim prime minister abdullah work with the african development bank and the united nations his nomination is the 1st step towards the creation of a transitional government after the longtime president omar al bashir was

overthrown in a military coup back and april are the headlines keep it here on al-jazeera more news to come the stream is next. is there a risk what guarantees will you give to the people who will be attending a workshop we listen i'm supposed to explain apologize for someone who is also terrorizing me we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that matter is iraq. and year in the stream today we're taking a look at a movement and at rebranding we want to hear your thoughts so tweet us or comment on our live chat and you too can be in the stream.

the finality of death is overwhelming for a lot of people in fact more than half of americans are afraid or very afraid of facing it according to a chapman university study but the birth of the death positive movement is hoping to change the cultural mindset from coffin clubs to death cafes people are learning ways to be comfortable with dying the campaign is also the basis for a new h.b.o. documentary alternate endings 6 new ways to die in america take a look. it's going to. kill me what i have to do i want to go out with the quality of a lot of. there are so many options. we provide. for those old troops just use that we don't want to wear it's funny you know people ask why are you taking off work and you know going with my friend to pick out for burial plot. he wanted the memorial service like.

it's ok to do something not traditional to celebrate it to under somebody's sight. and here to talk about death positivity from burlington vermont francesca arnold she's an end of life to live and author of cultivating the dual heart the essentials of compassionate care and los angeles california a lou arthur she's also an end of life to live and trainer in seattle washington michael had he's the founder of death over dinner an organization aimed at changing the way we talk about death and in heart michigan sarah cruz she's president of the national home funeral alliance and founder of heartland prairie cemetery the 1st all natural burial ground in kansas welcome everyone to this stream i want to start with the view from our audience our community because we asked them why is this

conversation so difficult to have acknowledging that it is a difficult conversation and this is the answer from mr mack attack on twitter who says it's because i like being alive so guess with that in mind i would agree i would agree with b our viewer on twitter here i want to open this one up to the floor when was the 1st time you were faced with your own mortality want to take that one on 1st. the very 1st time i was faced with my mortality was when i was on a bus in cuba with a woman who was 36 and had uterine cancer and while it was really about the end of her life it brought the end of my life into very sharp focus i had had conversations about death the a radically but it was the 1st time that i thought i'm going to die everybody here is going to die why are we not talking about the fact that we're going to die why are we not living in relationship with the end of our lives consistently and for me that was the 1st time that my death the end of my life actually became very very

salient but it had the power to bring me back into the present moment and to help me redefine the values upon which i wanted to live and the values upon which i want to carry out the rest of my life. michel. yeah well it actually was a pretty sad moment it was when i was in 2nd grade. and my father who was much older than most fathers was diagnosed with alzheimer's and that was the beginning of his decline what wasn't clear and what wasn't make clear to us as children was that he was going to die and it was on me soon and the lack of conversation about death affected at this almost shameful amorphous presence in our life proved to be really detrimental to our family to me personally but also to our family structure and. my father's illness and his loss and

a very negative us. all of our family the health etc and so it's one of the core reason and probably thought for a reason why if this were so people don't have to have that experience thank you for sharing that with that sorry to hear about your loss there francesca what about for you. i think for me i experienced the last 3rd love blinds a little later in life i lasted there are 20 i was the 120 but it still wasn't about my mortality when she died it was about my grief and my connection with her it wasn't until i had my own children that i really started to think about the impact of my death on other people and that was the impetus for me to start planning and preparing and trying to do what i can to organize my own lying and like for that. sarah. my story is similar to francesca's i didn't spend a lot of time thinking about it but i had an experience of beloved aunt dying when

i was 12 years old and. you know ever since then it's just been really taking a look and when i had children that's when it really my own mortality became a little clearer and decided it was important to pay attention so i want to share this from juliet on twitter who says it isn't inevitable part of life that we all have to deal with sometimes very unexpectedly but we don't discuss it we use euphemisms to pussyfoot around talking about it even in the event of a peaceful expected that it is very isolating for survivors when others are simply unwilling embarrassed awkward in addressing the subject of the dead person and feelings associated with loss guilt anger grief because they've never been encouraged to talk about it michael why do you think it is that we're so afraid to talk about this subject and so awkward about it when we do talk about it. well i

think those lots of reasons i have a lot of compassion for the difficulty that people. were actually not designed as humans to face our mortality something called a number of different biases that keep us from thinking about thinking about the fact that we're not going to hear. the nobel prize winning psychologist to incredible work around these biases that certain things out of our reach i mean really. i mean there are so many. acts of negative effects of this case in this situation but one of the big ones is that if we don't know or loved ones wishes if we don't have this conversation we don't know it on earth and if we don't know all or know how to honor someone. we grieve longer and we grieve longer. it's also leads to an incredible number so there's

a motion loss and there's financial loss there's a low. and of course part of being wrapped up in that conversation is the different cultural experiences that we all bring to it so i want to share 2 different tweets here the 1st is from rama and i'll direct these to you rama says this is a fascinating topic i'm generalizing to some extent here but what happens post death is not given much more serious thought in kenya bokes dying without wells triggering a long drawn out succession battles are rather common and we're still stuck in the bury or cremate debate so that's one person reading from that experience another writes and this is dan how sad. and whose has death is inevitable i don't fear death i only fear what i will face after death as a muslim and though i bring this up to ask whether or not you think that this conversation in itself is one that is specific to the audience listening or do you

think this is something that's universal and can be applied to people of different faith traditions different backgrounds different cultures. one of the most fascinating things about death is that it is entirely universal everybody's going to have to experience it at one point or another so the conversation about death wellness that's something that is a plausible to every person on the planet different cultures deal with it differently and so that creates some variance and i were preparedness for it and our relationship to dying in a lot of the cultures there's still a sense of elder hood elders i revere it whereas in places like the united states for instance aging and you have a premium upon it and so in cultures where there is a stronger respect for elder hood and for the aging process i find that there is a great a relationship to dying and a greater awareness or. or coming together of the fact that life is actually means getting old and possibly definitely dying you know variances make

a big difference but the reality is it's just it's a political to every single one of us the way that our culture has changed now also has a big impact in that we're dying not in community so much anymore we go off to elder care facilities or we die in hospitals there's not a bunch of i like that so that yeah absolutely i want to get on that not of fear we. dying in medical settings for the most part 75 percent of people in the u.s. say that they would like to die at home we're also then outsourcing the care or dead to what has become it like 20 $1000000000.00 a year industry rather than reclaiming that tradition of caring for our own at home and and then having a natural burial afterwards so that kind of those sort of cultural traditions of taking care of our own being familiar with that tasks associated with after death

care have completely gone away from this generational wisdom that has been passed down for millennia. and i think it's finding. a counterpoint in the food industry we industrialized and our food is not as tricia's. as a result we turned. into a medical or stacked medical or it's actually a community. it's what sara was discussing there's a replay means it is possible to assist but actually requires litters so to make decisions about anything we need literacy and i think that's the work that oh. analysts are doing in our moment which is raising the literacy around. reducing that. but if you want if we have time just to talk about the door and that actually . i of course we have time for that and i think that it's part of what this

conversation is but you raise so many important point there that i wanted to pick apart them so that we make sure we get all of them one of the things you talked about is the fact that this is kind of been medicalized to and turned to something that is not such an input that a process anymore so i wanted to share this from calve who says practically i have a will i want to be buried in as low impact a way as possible ideally under a tree after every scrap of me that can be used to help someone else has been taken from me my body is just a vehicle for my soul once i'm done with it i don't much care and sara naturally i'm going to give this one to you because this is something at the heart of what you do so when michael was talking about did the way because it's really about to put words in your mouth michael but the gist of it was this is become such a cold process you're trying to push away from that sara that's correct so you're not only is the dying become a quote process of the. burning ourselves has turned

into immensely resource intensive the way that we do it in this country we're burying.