as part of the deal they were promised hope reintegrating into civilian society fark was also turned into a political party and assigned the number of seats and colombia's congress but hundreds of social leaders human rights activists and former fark members have been killed in the past 3 years and they're also unhappy at president even duke is attempts to change the painstakingly negotiated deal since his election last year. he is following events in columbus capital bogota and joins us now good to see you i mean obviously the stephanie complicates a situation what does it actually mean though for the p.c. implementation if i mean is there any hope of that now. well but i read this is the biggest blow yet again today implementation of this landmark piece and it was a nightmare that came true for many colonials when they woke up on thursday to

a video of a senior fire commanders once again dressed in green spec peak surrounded by armed fighters then calling again for armed struggle probably wasn't surprising since even my kids had disappeared now almost a year ago and the same has happened with other far command commanders that are accused of dealing in drug trafficking after the timing of the peace deal but even if it wasn't surprising it is a scary thought for colombians who are still struggling to close the door on half a century of internal conflicts that now group remains a minority but it could be inflict damage in remote areas of the country and could also convince more disillusioned fighters to pick up on arms again a lot of the police stations are here in colombia have come out strongly in the

same idea accord for example the leaders negotiator for the government of president obama and when i listened to. total recall i'm young we call on all colombians to clothe and protect the peace process secondly we strongly condemn the announcements if i'm mark as we recognize the vast majority of men and women of the fark have complied with the agreement and invite them to continue with their process of return to civilian life that will be paying off every day. so alison during last of all this walking the rebel group actually achieve at this point. this is this is a big question now they could try to. make agreements with this today interest groups that are armed specially in the south of the country with the young

man or nationalists and other rebel groups that are still operating in the country with drug traffickers that are operating in many of the areas that were under the influence of the fark you were saying in your introduction that hundreds of former rebels that have this armed have been killed in the same as happened with the human rights and community defenders community leaders in many of these areas and it shows how little the colombian state has been able to actually entered the territories then make a difference since the signing of the peace deal there armed groups that armed groups that are open or anything in the scary stories they make money through drug trafficking through illegal mining such as the gold mining for example that are interested in keeping control of the scary story at all the situation is also complicated by the fact that colombia shares

a very long and very porous border which is going to swell up and we know that the crisis that that country is leaving so it's difficult to know exactly what they can achieve in bed again they will be able to. feel that they have to do that to inflict damage to for example or oil pipelines or attack police stations in these remote areas and again the government has been very slow in implementing the reforms that are necessary to really bring change into this country into these areas and in particular the government. are you going to do because being opal being overly opposing the record creating a sort of growing uncertainty in these areas in this is what we're seeing is the consequences of all this very complex situation alyson that amputee with the latest on that development from but with allison ross thank you. andy more still to come

this hour 18 months after his release from jail why one of the world's most influential business men could find themselves going back there. and the farmer is in the firing line in the amazon is brazil's president takes action over the wildfire. hello again i welcome back to international weather forecasts we're going to be seeing some storms here across parts of central europe and that has been the trend what we have been seeing over the last few days as well here on the forecast map on friday the storms continue all the way down across the central part of the med actually all the way down here towards africa as well now some of these storms could be severe we could be seeing some hail out of this as well and we could be seeing some localized flooding the other activity we're going to see is the heat out here towards much of the east going to be seeing the temperatures actually

going up here for so your temperatures starting at $31.00 degrees here on friday going up to about $32.00 on saturday berlin at about $33.00 degrees there now here towards the northwest it is a storm system coming across parts of the u.k. and that's going to bring some very gusty winds across much of that area madrid though a beautiful day for you with a temperature of $34.00 degrees well here across the northern part of africa i didn't mention those rain showers pushing through we're going to be watching that very carefully affecting really parts of algeria as well as tunisia now some of these could be quite heavy in terms of the amount of rain coming out of it so localized flooding across the northern coast here on saturday is something we're going to be watching over here towards been gazi it is going to be a sunny day when it's coming out of the north at 30 and cairo one day for you with a temperature of 37 us one about 42 for you. the ultranationalist connected with one of the world's worst humanitarian crisis we

doe as illegal migrants joining with the military to impose a deadly political agenda. to flow to our nation what has happened to the engine that's one of the biggest stains on the country as a whole. this is not religion this is a politics. an unholy alliance on al-jazeera. time now for a reminder of the top stories on al-jazeera control the beginning port city of aden is now divided between southern separatists and the un recognized to have accused

the u.a.e. of attacking its troops with air strikes british m.p.'s say next week could be their only chance to prevent a no deal breck's it after the prime minister's controversial decision to suspend parliament for 5 weeks and former members of colombia's far gravels are threatening to resume their on the conflict despite the peace deal signed 3 years ago. 6 children are among 21 people killed in airstrikes by syrian and russian aircraft on residential areas of a deadly province in the past 2 days from one pack janja the turkey syria border bernard smith has more. people living in the rebel held province of it face a perhaps impossible dilemma stay in your home with a risky could be flattened at any time by an air strike or run into open country with no shelter food or sanitation. it would be miraculous if anyone who decided to stay here survived this bombing nowhere is safe so.

serious russian backed military has stepped up its efforts to take it live according to people living there and groups monitoring the conflict. the man with this phone is saying his final press. is to the south of it lips city. it sits next to a highway the regime wants to control as it advances on it live. there is always hope that someone will have survived beneath the rubble. but all the rescue workers keep finding of bodies. children's bodies. there will be no miracles tonight a syrian government forces step up the pressure on a globe a 1000000 people have now fled their homes according to the u.n.

a many of them are heading north towards the turkey syria border turkey's president calls that a humanitarian disaster and a threat to his country's national security bernard smith al-jazeera and taqiyya south korea's supreme court has ordered a retrial in the bribery case against j. widely ahead of the tech giant some sort it's part of a corruption scandal which saw the former president at high impeached and removed from office pride has more now from seoul. as one of the country's most powerful business leaders jay wiley's imprisonment in 2017 cents shock waves through south korea. the prospect of him returning to prison is equally traumatic lee was caught up in the corruption scandal that brought down former president park geun hye and her longtime associate choice until both now serving long prison terms lee was

judged to have bribed choy by providing funds to a foundation run by her as well as 3 horses for her daughter's equestrian pursuits but on appeal in 2018 a court ruled that the horses should not be considered as bribes reducing his sentence so he could walk free from prison. again i feel very sorry to everyone for nationally my best side and it has been a really precious time for a year we flecking on myself the supreme court ruling overturned that decision sending the case back to the lower court which could really impose its original prison sentence which is among the convictions and acquittal of the charges in the original verdict the court's inspect the case involving bribery to the high court and so on all of this comes at a difficult time for samsung caught in the middle of south korea's deepening trade dispute with its neighbor japan tokyo has imposed restrictions on the export of

vital components and raw materials but sound song needs for its high tech manufacturing as it accounts for around 20 percent of south korea's exports that could hurt the country's worsening trade performance samsung's lawyers were quick to express their regret for the possible fallout from the case. i would like to note that the defendants feel very regretful to have caused disappointment and concern to many over this case. the case will be heard in the next few months uncertainty to add to samsung's troubles robot bride al-jazeera sold brazilian president jalal scenario has signed that the creed banning farmers from starting legal fires for the next 2 months but he's also calling for more development in the amazon that's the spite international condemnation of his handling of a record number of wildfires in the region it's believed that they were the result of illegal farming and logging from the northwestern state of rondo that reports.

it takes a tough breed to hack a living from the searing hot inhospitable amazon. they come to recap to learn to plant soya yams and much else besides they do so legally but the vulnerable in this huge pool the peace region to illegal speculators. they're grabbing all of that area part of the john marine nature reserve they're grabbing everything and the word is they will cut everything down and if they do then they'll set it on fire. this man said he feared for his life and his identity was revealed say neither the police nor the authorities have the resources to protect him from neighbors who covered his land just when the president is being called upon to do more by the international community and some of those living here to do more to defend the amazon he moves in the opposite direction he invites more developments which many living here fill the environment and themselves

a greater risk. president says too much of this forest is protected neither nature reserves or indigenous reservations the poverty awaits those who don't take advantage. but this rancher said he thought there had been enough deforestation. on has to have cattle we don't need to de force anything else though just take care of the lands that are already deforested take care of the rivers of the spring this cattle is what we live from. however he said he doesn't blame the president for the lang grabs all the fires he believes the region is simply too big to police despite the efforts of the local authorities. crime happens everywhere however our policies have been positive. but because of the size of the state and the way its land is occupied our policies will take time to work to guarantee security in both

urban and rural areas. other small farmers stressed that farming can and should only be done in a sustainable way. some people don't respect the law and this creates a bad image of our country abroad but we keep fighting for local farmers who work with nature the ecosystem so that we can all survive. the battle for the land has been raging since the arrival of the 1st europeans the dream that in this country there is enough for everyone to be shattered by greed corruption and poor management. state northwest of the. a new study has found that the gap in life expectancy between rich and poor people in the united states can be as much as. yours and it's not just limited access to health care that's causing the less well off to die earlier john hendren explains from chicago. in america where you live can determine how long you live.

anything and. yeah i can consume you sometimes heart problems. to some extent the lifespan gap between rich and poor exists everywhere but when new york university medical center studied the us the biggest disparity was here in chicago that gap is surprisingly wide even where the distance is short on the north side among the gleaming high rises of the city's streeterville neighborhood the average lifespan is 90 years 15 kilometers away in impoverished englewood it's 60 that is larry richards age but you know in englewood you beat the odds right all my life and money which leads to better health care or no health care better food better diet and rich people are just more aware of their bodies than poor people or they care more about it and they can afford the health care exactly. in streeterville residents have easy access to medical care

a healthy foods and a safe place to exercise here you can essentially buy a longer life because here segregation in poverty go hand in hand people in the south west have been hit by. all the ills who the society likely to gun violence is off the charts a lot of people are depressed you have drug addicts in this running rampant on the west and south side of chicago some blame access to health care some blame a lack of healthy foods but researchers say the biggest cause of shorter life spans stress has what they call a weathering effect chronic disease sets in earlier people have a rough life and pushed around their whole life and are being bullied their whole life and so what you get is a physiological reaction to be. in some ways a victim of a lot of the social distribution of status in our society and there is a element of class to this and there's an element of caste meaning race is long as

that divide remains researchers say so will a lifespan gap john hendren 0 chicago a us jet car racer has died while trying to break a world speed record jesse cool's known by fans as the fastest woman on 4 wheels was racing on a dry lake bed in oregon's alvord desert when she crashed she was trying to break the $976.00 women's land speed record of 823 kilometers an hour. take another look now at the top stories making the news all out as iraq control of the yemeni port city of aden is now divided between the southern separatists and the un recognized government this after the separatists ri took territory lost to saudi backed government forces a day earlier the government is accusing the united arab emirates of launching air

strikes against its troops killing at least 40 people the u.a.e. state news agency says air strikes were carried out against what it called terrorist organizations which attacked saudi led coalition forces at the airport british m.p.'s to say that next week could be their only chance to prevent a no deal breck's it it follows the decision by prime minister boris johnson to suspend parliament for 5 weeks in september limiting the time for debate on the u.k. his exit from the european union the opposition is now calling for an emergency debate in parliament what we've got them out there is a group of experts from trustees that component is taking legal advice looking to see next week whether we can use the introduction of legislation to prevent. it manuel be the boris johnson does trying trigger a general election of his own transfer will make sure that if there is a general election it will be on our terms as well and also part will might the decision about the time to give up we will be dictated to anymore by

a dictator in number 10 parliament now is reasserting the traditional centuries old democratic rights of the people. to former political enemies have joined forces to create a new government and the prime minister g.'s f. because they in italy the center left democratic party and the anti establishment 5 star party formed the coalition to freeze out the right wing the league and its controversial leader but those of the. former members of colombia's revolutionary armed forces or far car threatening to resume their 5 decades of armed conflict despite the peace deal signed 3 years ago the announcement was made by even marquez who was a high ranking far commander he accuses the government of not sticking to the 2016 agreement well the stream is coming up next looking at the reasons behind the growing anti syrian sentiment in turkey and we'll have it half an hour thanks for

watching by. millions of syrian refugees has settled in turkey of the past several years they were initially welcomed but now many locals are starting to resent their presence i mean ok and i'm really good and you're in the stream to meet us your thoughts or join us live on you tube. tokiko small refugees than any other country in the world most of them come from

syria which has been fighting a civil war for the past 8 years as turkey's economy weakens what was once a point of national pride is now a lie bill a t for the government officials find themselves under pressure as public anti syrian sentiment rises across the nation to handle overcrowding in istanbul turkish authorities are planning to relocate thousands of syrians into other cities potentially separating them from their family members the government has also reportedly been rounding up and deporting hundreds of syrians over the past few months in violation of international law turkey denies this claim saying it helps refugees and does not deport them but turkey can't host 3600000 syrians indefinitely and were refugees worried that their time in the country is running out so to discuss these issues joining us today we have from istanbul use of iran he is a political analyst for t.r.t. world from boston massachusetts we welcome start i can maybe a syrian writer and human rights activists she's also

a refugee who lived in turkey for 2 years and also speaking to us from istanbul is diego cucolo a freelance reporter and author of 7 syrians war accounts from syrian refugees we also invited turkish officials to join us and we reached out to several of them but they did not respond to us but we are very grateful for you guess being in this conversation yousif this idea of anti syrian sentiment have you seen it what does it look like in turkey. well obviously it does exist any time you have such a mass exodus of refugees in an injection of a minority immediately in such a small amount of time we're talking about $3600000.00 refugees as you stated and that's just the registered amount refugees that's just syrian refugees when you add up kids and iraqis who are also. off the books of the legal amount you're nearly 5000000 that's about 67 percent of the turkish population and that's

a tremendous amount of pressure on the social fabric of a country when that number is injected all in with the span of 3 to 4 years so you know that could be a little there could be a little negative sentiment amongst the very understandable this is human nature but the turks are very very tolerant and we saw this type of mass entrance of refugees into another country western country your country. for example even i'm sure would be much more dire circumstances amongst the refugees and a much greater backlash amongst the public. speaking of that sentiment i want to share this from twitter someone who says this is a super contentious topic in turkey and i need to inform you as a turk there is more than meets the eye not every single one of the millions of syrian refugees welcome to deter key are allowed to go to istanbul that is the rule refugees are distributed he goes on tweeting to the stream to say i am wary of

reports a handful of syrians are sent back to active war zones without qualifying each case where and why they were sent back and wary of the matter becoming a domestic political football and i'm wary the rest of the world is not doing enough so sorry give this one to you because there was a point where you were in istanbul as a syrian refugee talk to us about how you saw this issue what this person on un twitter describes as very contentious how was it for you. well i was there in 2014 around the beginning and the summer and back then we were kind of new and in turkey you know it was still. the wave of migration to were new was still new as well and. everything. was it was it was a normal welcoming atmosphere at the time of course there is no black and white of

course there was a lot of people who were struggling you know to make ends meet. but for me i was in between jobs and trying to find it and like many people my age at the time and i actually ended up i couldn't stay in istanbul because you have to understand that people who are in istanbul or people who work in. factories and or they are able to go to college in istanbul and of course living expenses there and for me at the time i couldn't so i moved to the syrian turkish border and got ziad tip and i ended up working there i guess i want to tell you a little clip this is a. local and he was talking about chops and also refugees have a listen to him this was just a few weeks ago. when the muslims to the point of that i myself for example i'm a baker because foreigners live in my country i cannot easily find

a job in my sector before 2012 there were probably 100 bakeries looking for bakers through online ads as well now the bakers in our country are looking for work. whichever bakery you go to it's whose backs turkomans syrians afghans should go back to their countries as soon as possible. to that if an understandable opinion if you are struggling if you notice that your profession is is being pressurised by other people coming into your neighborhood when i ask yourself what is anti syrian sentiment look like the kind of bypass they don't they don't bad he didn't really explain what it might look like he spent a lot of time a syrian refugees what is their experience as a human port. yes so i think the man in that quote was referring to illegal workers who are paid less than turkish citizens and would

be more attractive hires who are turkish companies looking to save on all those skilled labor. the fact is most of the syrians in turkey do not have work permits their work permit initiative has built about 65000 syrians have work permits was the figure at the end of 2002 and there's 3600000 syrians in turkey so it's a really small number so if you have this an area busy where you have very cheap labor and you have an economic crisis which is ongoing in turkey some people might feel like syrians are being. unjustly. preferred by people looking for that low skilled labor i would also add the last few years have been very difficult in turkey there's been a lot of elections a lot of. but islands there was a difficult period in 2006 through the country's been through a lot so people are emotionally well at the moment with the economic downturn.

has become an easy target to vent for many people here so that translates into comments like what you just saw are. sometimes more interrupts discrimination or just works or comments in the streets might make people feel unwelcome but i would just so what's been said so far as 100 percent true it's difficult to host this number or any country. so the balance of those 2 things that resentment and yet the responsibility of hosting that many people is being represented online i want to share this from the divine on twitter who says the current situation of 3000000 former syrian refugees in turkey are at the blink if social catastrophe i hear terrible things about refugees from my town which is a small town in west turkey as the economy is bankrupting a social in miti is growing against refugees so he's linking the idea of the

worsening economy in with that and that's a point that others have picked up on and so i want to play this video comment we got from a selim says ak is a ph d. candidate brown university you said i'll direct this to you have a listen the refugee crisis has already cost the country over $40000000000.00 which is becoming extremely controversial as the country's economic troubles worsen and polls show overwhelming crush partisan support for an end to the open door policy and gradually. of syrian refugees if i'm cruising indeed keen on continuing its open door policy it will have to do it against impossibly difficult odds against believe of public opposition and that's going to create lots of political controversy. what role is the economy playing in this is that it is playing a huge role in a the increase in negative sentiment towards refugees and it's only natural when the economy is in a downturn that people are looking for someone to blame and refugees are an ideal

target oh we saw the refugees as a huge target during local elections as some of the nationalist parties and the major opposition used it as part of their lection campaign and it was a very very successful they were able to capture a sample they were able to capture anger and after the elections it looks like the ruling party got the message it does have to deal with this refugee problem then we are now seeing the president slowly attempting to find solutions to this refugee problem the major solution he sees it is a repeat your emotion but you can't just dump these refugees back in to a war zone so turkey's trying to sit down at the table with russia and secure a cease fire to live there trying to talk to the americans secure a safe zone in northeast syria finding trying to find areas where they can secure and bring refugees back and when we also talk about 3500000 refugees in turkey we

also need to remember the internally displaced people living in areas that turkey is present and turkey has influence in serious world when you take that number into account we're talking about another 6000000 people in the euphrates shield zone and be up oliver operation hala great song which encompasses freend. all of these areas so you have turkey clint responsible for almost 9000000 syrians right now and this is an absurd number we're talking about 30 percent there pre-concert the syrian population. i want to share a story it's a foreign policy story that you zorra worked on. it's a question of semantics maybe or maybe practicalities use of the saying we patch relation and in this foreign policy article here right here my laptop you call it

deportation policy there's a difference here in the way you are seeing this issue explain. well it's it's not really too complicated what i have seen is that there has been a large number of syrians being deported against their will from turkey which breaks several laws international laws and human rights laws so. and i don't people and and i i lived in tricky and i left it about 3 to 4 years ago and i still have a lot of connections there and it really pains me to see people who have recently stopped feeling safe in turkey even though they sought refuge there. so i mentioned to people in the article i mentioned he sham and mohamed and. and both of them were deported around the same time one of them was killed while trying to

reenter turkey his name is a sham and mohamed i really don't want his name to be forgotten because he was a young man and he had to be kids. and it's really not fair to see how turkish police on the borders are i have treated this man while he was trying to reenter and many many times during that month that he was deported and if you are going to report people deport people back at least deport them somewhere safe and we all know that syria right now is nothing but safe so and hani allowed right now is still stuck and i talk to him on a daily basis he is still stuck in northern syria and he is in hiding because he has been. critical of the h.t. and before when he was in syria he has been critical of them. and like many maybe

fighters who are right now still fighting in syria he believes in democracy and human rights and unfortunately that puts him. great picture so i just the reason why i called it the partition policy is because of those stories that i have been hearing and they have been forced to sign either deportation papers or they have been worse and found themselves on the syrian turkish borders being deported to war zone so that's why i called it. understandable from some members of our community in as here writes in his frustration with this and he says turkey should prompt european states to take on responsibility because unless turkey manages the mass refugee influx from syria the most aggrieved side within this process will be european countries that diego your take on what the e.u.'s role in all of this has been should be is well that's a question

a lot of people are asking themselves the e.u. . or made a deal with. q. so. migration flows that we saw in 20152016 when there was a large amount of people crossing on boats to greece and also overland to bulgaria so we saw a bad deal stem a lot of that flow it continues and in a bit of a trickle form but regarding what the responsibility is for european states they fund some of these removal centers according to that land take article that was published today. there is a lot of e.u. money going to turkey to. take care of syrians remain here funding help syrians access education access food funds and also take care of their medical needs a lot of the funding goes to hospitals for syrians and other migrants in turkey

so the e.u. interior has a lot of leverage when it comes to dealing with the situation but at the same time many officials are. they find it difficult to speak out or criticize turkey because again turkey is taking the brunt of the situation and they don't want to. upset anyone and cause another migration especially now that we see advances in and there could be more syrians crossing the border into turkey so there's this kind of tension where everybody is trying to do their best and then unfortunately have these deportation stories which are rising more and more in the news and. well i wish i had the answer for your question but what i do i completely disagree with diego especially on the funds i mean turkey is spent about 37000000000 dollars

this year when data. the us paid our i believe $2200000000.00 of the $6000000000.00 that they promised in the my great deal which is a comical i mean comical why is turkey shouldering the financial burden it's not a rich country you have many rich here in countries that could help out since seeing as they're not doing anything to take care of these refugees the least they can do is provide more financial support. the other promises made in the migrant deal happen also not be kept they had promised turkey because of free travel for turkish citizens that was another unkept promises but especially the financial aspect right now as with the country going through an economic downturn it could really use some e.u. support to do some support from the united states i mean we see america spending $5000000.00 to $5000000000.00 out of all that $5000000000.00 would be a lot better spent given to terri care some of these syrian refugees and turkey

does need money taken care of refugees providing medical services education services food this is all cost money and this is money that turkey right now does not have it doesn't really doesn't need to continue providing these services for refugees now and angela merkel just earlier today i just read that she had talked with the president and also the. pre-clear taka said also expressed concern and that they were thinking about helping this eat up the implementation of the e.u. migrant deal so it seems that they're slowly starting to see the danger arising in it with because a collapse and it could be another $1.00 to $2000000.00 refugees on turkey's story is that i i don't. use of it is obvious from this conversation this is a very nuanced conversation there is so much that turkey is doing that is rising criticism of what they're doing and amid start an ad campaign to try and get

turkish locals to see what the contribution refugees can make to their to society have a look at this it's fascinating. but up by. about . a month i've been on those. shows and on a deadline i don't just sit in them. and say yeah to come. home in the fall for the economy.

because the most. powerful ad campaign there but underlying it all are these very strong sentiments and i want to give you a taste of 21 on you tube this is and ray who says there is negative sentiment towards europe in istanbul in turkey and other external powers because a lot of people feel that turkey is doing europe's dirty work so that's on one hand and the other someone else riding on you tube john who says well the same problems are happening in europe especially in germany many people in germany don't understand why syrians don't go home to rebuild their own country so when we talk about going home we actually spoke to someone who sent us a video comment and. you know him well because he was actually the co-author of that foreign policy piece you wrote this is key and here is his explanation for the options that syrians half there's

a notion that we're hearing more frequently that syria is not safe for return for refugees at least most of it is and this could be further from the truth. factoring in the system under heavy russian syrian air strikes and shelling and that is ruled by a brutal organization called him to see the show there is also cases of state syrian state repression as well many areas that have been reclaimed by the syrian government including east aleppo which which was which took place over a year ago well over a year of actually that the return of basic serves that many syrians rely on coming to terms and because of her city and other social services these are questions that have not been respondent responded to or and addressed and these are also issues that have not been clarified so it gets very competent for sera fiji's so sort of how do we go about clarifying those questions that came mentioned well. as we were talking previously that the refugee problem is not just

a humanitarian problem it's also a political one so assad is still in power backed by russia and iran and we've seen how when you asked do other countries bear response ability of course they do and in both in humanitarian and in political. i mean as and it's really important to stress that because yes on the syrian front we could not build a cohesive. opposition due to a lot of. donor fatigue and a lot of problems within our community but at the same time there is a huge responsibility on the international world because it is seeing the atrocities that is happening to us and it's still refusing and to to act on it and we've seen many many red lines are being crossed and. it's fine to the world of scene i just really when it all goes up through all the political science that are

you that i do the analysis it all goes to waste when i when i hear about how many people are being killed some of them i don't really sorry let me put this to you this is really important we quoted your article from the foreign policy magazine a comment in foreign policy following your article not so long after that from the presidential communications director this is a challenge for you and people like you a set of assigning blame to those who are not at fault governments and human rights organizations should be promoting international cooperation to find a political solution what solutions to you have well it's really hard for us to talk about political solution right now have been calling for a local solution since 2011 when we started there below turned into a war we really needed the support in 2013 and i used to be the person who was like

it's too late now because it's really it's but allowing your saying sorry you saying it's too late. i'm saying that we've lost a lot of people and i'm saying that as long as the world keep looking at us as numbers and not as people who are demanding show who had the americans who have. a policy or a vision for a country that we're trying to build it's not going to be sold because right now our our war is not the people against the government it's now a whole world including russia and iran and the u.s. and tricky so it's also a very sobering words that as we wrap up our conversation saraa and use different diego thank you very much for joining us on the stream today many will end with this from twitter it would be unfair on turkey's part to be single handedly hosting a 1000000 syrians 3600000 not a small number but keeping the war in mind i believe turkey should continue its

open door policy thank you for all of your comments we continue online as always and you can i on twitter act a.j. stream thank you guess scenics high. violence and discrimination are only too familiar to many women in india a reality too often reinforced by bollywood. but its leading star is throwing his weight behind the cause. of egypt the jury and using his celebrity to advocate for

gender equality. the snake charmers on the con witness. on a. set in the discussions police in cape town has struggled to looking steadily diabolo and examining the headlines now under president putin russia is making a push to engage explore an abundance of world class programming designed to inform motivate and inspire but. it's almost 2nd nature and i also know what they see the world from a different perspective on al-jazeera the stories generate fountains of headlines. separate the spin from the facts the misinformation from the journalism with the listening post on al-jazeera talk to al-jazeera. what guarantee is

given to the people will be attending the minimal workshop we listen i'm supposed to explain apologize for someone it's also terrorizing we meet with global newsmakers and talk about the stories that matter on the road a 0. how their own fantasies are in london with the top stories on al-jazeera the united arab emirates says it has carried out as strikes in yemen against what it called terrorist organizations and who had attacked saudi led coalition forces but yemen's u.n. recognized president accuses the u.a.e. of launching strikes against government troops killing at least 40 people the fighting is centered on the port city of aden where control is now divided between southern separatists and the government of president hadi he's calling on saudi

arabia to intervene to stop us interference. reports. 6 separatists celebrate near the entrance to the city of aden. yemen's internationally recognized government says the u.a.e. conducted strikes targeting government positions which allow the separatists to retake territory they lost to saudi backed government forces 24 hours earlier the separatists pulled in troops from the front lines fighting the. but. we managed to retake all of aden and we are now clearing the city of sleeper cells we urge all residents in every district to hand over all elements from those sleeper cells they are invaders we don't want traitors among us. separatists from the southern transitional council are part of the saudi u.a.e. coalition that's fighting against the he. bought in

a dramatic twist less than 3 weeks ago they took over the city of aden the seat of the saudi backed internationally recognized yemeni government. 2 on wednesday government forces recaptured the port city both sides say they're now in control. the violence has exposed an apparent rift in the saudi u.a.e. coalition with each country backing opposing sides in southern yemen is caught in this awkward limbo whereby it does not necessarily want to discard its alliance with. but it knows that if yemen divides then the humiliation will be on saudi arabia and not necessarily on the u.a.e. saudi arabia knows that if yemen splits between north and south south is likely to be pro you eat north is likely to be pro iran saudi arabia is the part that produces. government forces say they're sending reinforcements to aden 60000 people have left the city but tens of thousands remain in harm's way as the fighting intensifies victoria gating be al-jazeera. british m.p.'s say next week

could be that only chance to prevent a no deal bracks it follows the decision by prime minister boris johnson to suspend parliament for 5 weeks in september limiting the time for debate on the case exit from the european union the opposition labor party leader jeremy corbin has issued a joint statement with all the other parties in parliament johnson to reverse the decision or allow m.p.'s to vote so it's what we've got them out there is a group of experts from across the political parties taking a leave of us looking to see next week whether we can use. legislation to prevent. him our well being that boris johnson does try and trigger a general election on his own terms but we'll make sure that if there is a general election it will be on our terms as well and also part will make the decision about the timing of we won't be dictated to anymore by a dictator in numbers and parliament now is reasserting the traditional centuries

old democratic rights of the people they were beset enemies but now 2 of italy's largest political parties are joined forces to create a new government and the prime minister just a consummate the center left democratic party and anti establishment 5 star party a formed a coalition to freeze out the right wing likud party and its leader. earlier this month salvini pull downs of the previous ruling coalition to try to trigger early elections and win a majority but the gamble backfired. former members of colombia's revolutionary all forces all fall call threatening to resume their 5 decades of armed conflicts despite the peace deal signed 3 years ago the announcement was made by even marquesas he was a high ranking fault command he accuses the government of not sticking to the 2016 agreement on those latest headlines hey on al-jazeera me and ma an unholy alliance is up next we're back with more in 25 minutes

thank you. no and. morning prayers but one of the most influential monasteries can call me and. this is a country where the majority are devoted buddhists. for centuries the religion has been at the heart of the nation's very identity. while the pillars of buddhist teachings are loving compassion and peace is a very different variation to the philosophy being told at the mob out tom on a street in insane township. these monks are connected with one of the world's

worst humanitarian crisis. the systematic persecution of genocide the overhang of muslims in iraq and states. our unprecedented access to them about how monastery and cedars offers a glimpse into how their ultra nationalist agenda is becoming the blueprint for the political structure of the country. is the joining the forces between monks and generals threatening mars young and fragile democracy. but in the summer the film this week. we've been developing. listening saw the guy who could be of the world who thought the old school who got the world will see nothing this will. be nothing the. 2 2 2

good of those it's only job is to marry somebody. and what the cost of the skull that it. doesn't want is about yes they let me see it i'm. they want you. roy and yes it is the pick me of the fake name. there is no in our history. roy and yes is really have been going to we don't like illegal migrant. my house my rules everybody has to and does damn this.

situation. the alliance. their life they line. to get our accounts take. 2 the persecution of range of muslims in myanmar can be traced back decades to the military takeover in 1962. many minorities suffered at the hands of the new dictatorship. the military ruled with an iron fist any form of dissent brutally stomped out. box monks believed to be the conscience of the governments and of the large majority of the people pressured leaders to adhere to buddhist principles. in bold and by widespread public support the monks led the saffron revolution against

the military in 2007 all united for democracy. i'm not obama you know the president they are living off the list noble. goals are. and large are all of you go to yahoo dot your own d.c. much of new a lot of. these emotional fairs are. the most noble model don't let my all model. in your head by mere. you know like they thought it started out this is this year me. this year i don't mind the time from a. new will be my. time

on the ball but up on it all and loving it now almost another. 100 a little darker of just but other than that i love. the man that did it and i not only made it. into a. fantasy that. this there is a typo but all i'm going to need now by myself will be a fabio the number to dial yet but i. just know what i. come up

costs. hallmarked an old song of home daughter my home. network the model on my feet it all or your only will be. the. and i may thing about maury you know yes i gather. that. gambhir was released in 2012 together with other political prisoners including myanmar's current leader aung san suu kyi it marked the beginning of its transition to democracy. but as a religious tensions between buddhists and muslims minorities started to surface the unity of the saffron revolution shattered. i mean that all over in 2012 thousands of monks once again took to the streets this

time they were shouting their support for the military and their call to export their orange. you gumby it up openly oppose this movement it's still determined that democracy was the only way forward for me and mark. repeatedly imprisoned and ostracized for his views he finally fled to thailand in 2060. many in the myanmar believe the military still an important part of the governing structure intentionally fuel divisions amongst buddhist groups they quickly aligned with the most nationalistic buddhist leaders in hansing the army's popularity and influence. in the road through iowa. when the all found i'm not able. to be told on a whole new theory about obama on the whole though to get it. a lot it's.