burned performs in an almost deserted theme park this is disneyland normally one of hong kong's most popular tourist attractions but there are no queues for the rides and other attractions today. on average 800000 people visit each day many of them from mainland china this sure but the unrest that began on june the 9th has made it harder for hong kong to sell itself as a fun destination in. the neighborhood of manchaca has seen some of the worst violence the bravo clothes boutique on prince edward road regularly has to close early but always opens the following morning only the graffiti hinting at what happened a few hours earlier. the shop faces monk police station a frequent target for demonstrators since mid june businesses form and by 80 percent yet the solitary sales assistant says she supports the protests because she

says they want what she wants. of course freedom freedom since i'm not the boss and just an employee i think freedom is more important but my boss would think business is more important to you. at the nearby noodle 11 restaurant customers are still coming but business is 30 percent down on a month ago and while the owner remains confident fun kongs economy will recover he still worried. it's hard to sustain the business how to pay the rent and the staff . in more prosperous districts sale star found a number of customers in some luxury boutiques visitors from the chinese mainland are still arriving but they're spending less time here and list money some appear indifferent to the unrest when they got here it seems fine it's not as hard as a match and even before the protests began on june the 9th it had not been

a good year for hong kong's economy it's been feeding the effects of the trade war between china and the united states as well as the slowdown in china's economy and all of that argue some economists could be enough to push hong kong into recession . this is a city where divisions in society are deepening and no matter how it all ends many people on both sides agree on one thing hong kong is unlikely to be the same again adrian brown al jazeera hong kong. still ahead on al-jazeera the lesser known victims of yemen's war we meet fishermen battling for survival. and scientists make a major breakthrough that could help in the global effort to save the near extinction more than a white rhino. hello

again welcome back to your international weather forecast well over the next few days it is going to be quite messy in terms of the weather here across the western mediterranean now we have an area of low pressure that is spinning and not really moving too much over the next few days and that's going to cause a lot of rain for spain as well as northwestern africa and now the flood potential is going to be going up over the next few days and notice the rain right here across the southeastern part of spain it is going to start to move a little bit as we go from thursday and into friday heavy rain is expected here across much of the area we are going to be watching this very carefully mudslides landslides the risk of that is going to go up as well for the northwestern part of europe though we are going to be seeing a front push through these clouds right there not a lot of rain with that front but we are going to seeing some windy conditions and the temperatures going to drop in for london we're going to sing about $24.00 degrees here on thursday dropping down to about 20 as we go towards friday now for parts of morocco as well as algeria that system is going to cause some localized flooding as well we're going to be watching that over the next few days but by the

time we get towards friday we do think that it's going to be moving a little bit more towards north bringing some relief across much of that area for algiers though on friday it is going to be a warm day at 30 and over towards tunis we are going to seeing plenty of sun in the forecast with a temperature of 30 few minutes well. there

watching al-jazeera let's take a look at the top stories right now british prime minister boris johnson is facing yet another legal challenge to a. belfast high court to rule on whether a levy be legally possible under the 1984 there not ireland peace accord the body of former zimbabwe president robert mugabe is to lie in state at a stadium in harare where he took over as the country's leader nearly 4 decades ago will be buried on sunday but there seems to be disagreement between his family and the government about where they'll be laid to rest president struction is on asylum applications to the united states have been allowed by the supreme court people will now have to seek asylum in the 1st country they get through effectively

blocking most applications at the mexican border. and donald trump says john bolton's aggressive approach to north korea is a key reason why he fired the now former national security adviser says bolton had fallen out with senior aides and had made mistakes iran's leaders have welcomed the firing saying washington should quote push warmongers aside alan fisher has more from washington. more on the 911 anniversary at the pentagon then surprisingly cold reporters into the oval office when he returns to the white house the departure of national security adviser john bolton questions to the president he's somebody that i actually had a very good relationship with but he wasn't getting along with people in the administration that i consider very important. and i hope we we've left in good stead but maybe we haven't maybe we haven't i have to run the country the way we're running the country iran's president suggests john bolton's abrupt departure from the white house should bring a change in u.s.

policy and john has americans should know that war mongering and war mongers and not in their favor they should put aside both warmongers and war mongering and maximum pressure from russia's foreign minister a belief that that's unlikely. as for how it will affect russian u.s. relations i won't guess the policies in the united states are defined by the president as many times supported normalization of trade economy and humanitarian and political ties between our countries an increase of cooperation in the world john bolton's official resignation letter was cut and to the point no praise for president trump or his policies just a brief thank you for having afforded me this opportunity to serve our country don't trump says he'll name a new national security advisor next week the president he will look for someone who shares his world view. his 1st option isn't always military action who support the idea of talks with anyone even the iranians through possible names to take over

one of the most important jobs in washington mr president thank you for the opportunity to continue to serve keith kellogg a former army general whose country the national security adviser to vice president mike pence there's brian hook who's been the administration's special representative for enron and is close to secretary of state mike pump and there is douglas macgregor a former army colonel who's often appeared on t.v. praising the president there is some sense of satisfaction in the government that john bolton is now out of a job one senior figure tweeting that john bolton promised 3 months ago that iran would no longer exist we are still standing he wrote he has gone. alan fischer al-jazeera washington the united nations security general has joined the international condemnation of a pledge by israel's prime minister to annex parts of the occupied west bank and turn into terrorist says it would be a serious breach of international law and would devastate chances for

a peaceful negotiation. more from jordan valley we're standing in dawson always a village in the jordan valley this israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu says he wants to annex this area he doesn't want to annex that area over there jericho at a low because he says he wants to complete and carry out his plan without annex in any single palestinian but there are palestinians here bedouin communities we've spoken to some of them and they believe that what netanyahu is saying is part of his elections campaign. every time they have is really elections they do it at the expense of the palestinian people and you know says i want to annex a jordan valley so israelis will vote for him not more miserable to how many times leave it to the palestinians have been displaced several times already. forced to go the jordan valley makes up one 3rd of the occupied west bank it's already under israeli military occupation and palestinians see it as an integral part of their

future palestinian state now this is under threat this is why many palestinian officials have been voicing concerns against nathanial host mark they are saying that netanyahu has this regarding international law only for him to win more votes they're calling it an act of ethnic cleansing is stealing palestinian lands and killing any opportunity for a 2 state solution. bring more than 40 years of war and yemen is from an arborist their lives to set their nets and bring home their catches many have not survived becoming victims of attacks by the saudi coalition fighting here the rebels their story now from the port of new data. i'm what it is at the port of poti down yemen every day to watch the 1st women return from the sea he used to be one of them until he lost his hand. by government forces my men are not i and as we were preparing to go to sea we were suddenly attacked i ran to

help an injured colleague but there was a 2nd attack and i was flung to the ground i lost my hand and it's deprived me of an income the 23 years old was the sole bread winner in the family after his father was part of lies in a motorcycle answer them along with him a bear used to be a fisherman but after my accident we depend on omar but now we're both crippled. we went to see ourselves to check out the risks and. there's no official agreement with the saudi us a quality government forces fighting overseas as to how far out humans can take their boats into the vet sea. we have entered now the 4th mile from the coastline up on the day that we can see here one of the 1st woman who is using the traditional fishing he couldn't go for the. fearing for his life.

the sea ports authority and how they don't which is run by the hoa fees says question men have been targeted before. fishermen cannot go to areas 20 or 30 miles off the coastline or fish are available in big quantities for fear of being attacked by saudi warships and apache helicopters. human rights watch says 46 question men have been killed since the stocks of the war more than 4 years ago but the ports authority ports that. 267 supported one of the victims was a child 14 years old. that is human rights watch said a child was on a fishing boat and waved at a helicopter shot of the books a fish that they'd caught but he was the 1st one killed nobody else then what is your next move will you race such injustice is at the international court of justice. with forward in short supply in yemen d.c.

i think the least provides a source of meals and work or they does fish market is busy but it has itself been attacked during the war every day i challenge for yemenis i see and. just. close to 200 nigerians are back home after a fling a series of violent attacks on foreigners in south africa among the 640 people being repatriated over 2 days at least 12 people have been killed and more than a 1000 shops vandalized it taks have targeted foreign owned businesses and retore enjoy. she was president says his country will so be acutely short of fuel and less emergency measures are taken as canal says cuba is feeling the effects of the united states blocking of oil shipments to the country. measure since 20151 supply

from its ally venezuela started to decline in the 1990 s. cuba experienced blackouts and food shortages because oil supplies were disrupted. scientists doctors and political leaders are meeting in brussels at a global vaccination summit the conference takes place at a time when countries around the world are facing outbreaks of preventable diseases due to a lack of vaccine use now many nations including malaysia are considering making immunization compulsory for children once a lawyer reports from kuala lumpur. this is a government clinic in malaysia where vaccinations are given free for 12 preventable major childhood diseases including measles diphtheria and immunization coverage has reached 95 percent but the program isn't mandatory and mohamed nor bin zakaria a father of 2 has chosen not to vaccinate his children. but i do believe the measles is not a deadly disease because if we look at the older generation how did they do with

somehow we're treating all these diseases that have existed for a long time something that is so deadly and i believe that with good sanitation good hygiene good nutrition and existing information you can treat me at least for my child that's my personal stand but i don't go around telling parents not to vaccinate their kids. reasons cited by other parents for not vaccinating include concerns about possible adverse side effects and religious grounds this debate is taking place not only in malaysia but globally the world health organization has blamed vaccine misinformation as a major threat to global health saying it could reverse progress made in tackling preventable diseases one example is measles provisional data from the w.h.o. indicates the have been more measles cases reported worldwide in the 1st half of this year than in any year since 2006 the rise in measles cases is driven by poverty in some places but in more developed countries is due to a growing wave of people who refuse immunization for their children in malaysia the

health ministry says the number of anti vaccines as they're known is small but the government is considering a proposal to make certain vaccinations compulsory for children we all agree that our children must not be exposed to such unnecessary risk especially when there is vaccination available and it's free for the children. are of me and his wife expecting their 1st child next month and they've decided that they'll follow the national immunization shed you know interest but not protecting your child it's about protecting others as well because if we can ensure that every child can read the vaccine it. might prevent all this. from spreading he says to deny that to any child would be irresponsible florence al-jazeera. the fight to save the northern white rhino has gotten

a boost scientists in italy have created 2 embryos of the critically endangered species they were made from using eggs from the last 2 females and frozen sperm from dead males will soon be transferred to a surrogate mother a southern white rhino decades that is approaching has driven the northern white rhino to the edge of extinction the last male was euthanized last year after developing age related complications so alice is the executive director of the international rhino foundation she says artificial embryos are an exciting prospect but won't be an instant fix for the white rhino crisis. we don't know because this is so new and so tremendous accomplishment taking assisted reproductive technology further in development but as you said it's a long road ahead next step is to get those embryos into a serjeant develop that into a viable pregnancy and hopefully get a calf on the ground no species has ever been brought back from. from the

brink of extinction or extinction by technology alone. and once this is reliably reproducible it's one important tool in our right now conservation tool kit well across all 5 species poaching is by far the greatest threat there are 5 of the 5 species 4 of them are considered threatened. and the biggest lesson here is that we can't let what happened to the northern white rhino ever happen within the other species remember in the northern white rhinos a subspecies. take out the headlines on al-jazeera british prime minister boris johnson is facing yet another legal challenge to a no deal prexy it belfast high court set to rule on whether leaving the e.u. is legally possible under the 1908 northern ireland peace accord as follows the

release of a british government report warning a price at worst case scenario would include traffic jams shortages of food and medicine and public unrest the body of former zimbabwe president robert mugabe is to lie in state at a stadium in harare where he took over as the country's leader nearly 4 decades ago they will be buried on sunday about there is ongoing discussions between his family of the government about where he'll be laid to rest. the u.s. supreme court has ruled in favor of president donald trump's latest effort to restrict immigration the court allowed a ban on nearly all asylum applications at the mexico border to go into effect people will now have to seek asylum in the 1st safe country they travel through effectively blocking most applications. sudan's new prime minister abdullah is making his 1st state visit to south sudan where he will take part in talks between the transitional government and several armed groups who previously worked as an

economist at the u.n. says he will tackle conflicts and are for in south sudan president salva kiir exiled rebel leader have agreed to form a transitional government in juba by november. close to nearly 209 cheery and are back home after fleeing a series of violent attacks on foreigners in south africa are among the 650 people being repatriated over 2 days at least 12 people have been killed and more than a 1000 shops vandalized attacks have targeted for new businesses in pretoria and johannesburg. the fight to save the northern white rhino has gotten abuse scientists in italy have created 2 embryos of the critically endangered species they were made using eggs from the last 2 females and frozen sperm from males will soon be transferred to a surrogate mother a southern white rhino that kate's approaching her brought the northern white rhino to the edge of extinction those are the headlines keep it here on al-jazeera more

news to come inside story as that next. it's wrong election take 2. daughters go back to the polls 1st 2nd time in less than 6 months will benjamin netanyahu come on to one riddled with criminal investigations. israel's political future. and on al-jazeera they clashed over iran north korea and afghanistan now donald trump and john bolton have parted ways the u.s. national security adviser has been al stayed from the white house so what does that mean for u.s. foreign policy this is inside story. hello i'm in wrong and welcome to the program he was the longest serving u.s.

national security adviser under president donald trump but that wasn't enough to save him just like his predecessor john bolton has been tweeted out of the white house bolton was known for his hard line stance against countries like iran and north korea and he disagreed with the president over foreign policy most recently on afghanistan he opposed trump's plan to bring members of the taliban to camp david to sign a peace accord those views led to the president firing him although bolton says he resigned so what does this departure mean for u.s. foreign policy and is there anyone who can hold on to one of the most powerful positions in the white house we'll speak to our guests in a moment but 1st alan fischer reports from washington. you're going to do a fantastic job and i appreciate you for that and that there had been growing divisions between john bolton to his course but the end was brutal even by the standards of this white house donald trump tweeting i informed john bolton last

night that his services are no longer needed at the white house i do. strongly with many of his suggestions as did others in the administration therefore i asked for his resignation which was given to me this morning bolton tweeted not the usual thanks for being able to serve but an insistence he quit rather than being fired at a news briefing at the white house which bolton was initially listed to attend stephen secretary of state mike pompey it defended the president's decision the president's entitle to the staff that he wants at any moment as a staff person who works directly for the president of states and he should have people the trust and values if there were many times in basketball that i disagree that's to be sure but that's true for lots of lots of people who with whom i interact john bolton was don't trump start national security adviser the longest serving so far but with his stated positions of using military force in iran and north korea he was annoyed fit for a president whose isolationist america 1st policy wanted to reduce the u.s.

military footprint reason only folding was against talking to north korea against pulling u.s. troops out of syria and against the president's latest idea of inviting afghanistan's taliban to peace talks at camp david that seems to have been the breaking point we have seen from this and from every other firing but what he really wants are people that echo what he already wants to do and with bolton's opposition gone there could be obvious changes for example that there's a better chance the president will meet with his a really encounter part president made very clear is prepared to meet with no preconditions before he became president donald trump considered john bolton for the role of secretary of state but ultimately decided against it because he felt he didn't look the part mainly because of his mr bush now after 18 months as the national security advisor john bolton once again finds that his face doesn't fit alan fischer al-jazeera at the white house john bolton joins

a long list of white house employees who go to chop tom's a 1st advisor retired. general michael flynn lost in just $24.00 days the shortest tenure of any security adviser in history he was replaced by h.l. mcmaster known for his roles of honest on both gulf wars the last just over a year other high profile departures include the former secretary of state rex tillerson the secretary of defense jim mattis who lost along the most holding his position for more than 2 years and then there's also former white house chief strategist steve bannon and former f.b.i. director james comey to name just a few. let's bring in our panel joining us from washington d.c. joined jones former senate national security director under former national security adviser chuck schumer from birmingham on skype scott lucas founder and editor of in a world view and professor of political science and international studies at the

university of birmingham and also from washington d.c. janet venue president and c.e.o. of the truman national security project welcome to you all to the program i'd like to begin with john jones in d.c. 1st in many ways this is been a very extraordinary relationship between the 2 men between john bolton who has been seen as being very hawkish very angry towards iran particularly north korea and wanting to take direct action and donald trump who has a shall we say a more mecurio nature when it comes to foreign policy now it's clear that the 2 men have disagreed and the disagreement has led to john bolton either resigning or being pushed at the white house depending on who you believe but the question i want to ask you mr jones is is this a chance for the u.s. to reset its foreign policy and to become much more united rather than have these big differences that we've seen in the past. it's very interesting in iran right now the united states foreign policy establishment is at

a crossroads within the republican party you have those individuals who support a pro isolation policy for the united states government and those who support a pro intervention policy for the united states government right now it seems that the pro isolation wing or element within the republican party is winning but the pro intervention element within the party is highly numbered and it's just too soon for this debate to end john bolton at the end of the day was a someone who had a very forceful arguments and made his criticisms aware to the president and it appears that it probably started out with the links with leaks to the media but whether you're serving a president a united states senator or any political principle your criticisms

once they become public then you're no longer going to be one to or needed whether in the white house or in a u.s. senate office let's bring in jenna. in d.c. there is this you all human to be made once the president has decided on a direction for foreign policy even if you disagree with him you should probably try and make policy was john bolton really didn't seem to fit into that camp today . no he didn't and that is not a 1st for john bolton and it's true as john notes once you get out of step with your boss it's either to put you know your time is to put up to shut up there aren't a lot of options here at this point what we need to be looking at moving forward as that who is going to be the 4th national security adviser and just 3 years that's not a recipe for a talent we're looking at destroying options and the path forward is really uncertain at a time when john bolton has really been quite effective in dismantling the national

security council but you know i have to say this this president particularly likes people he knows he understands money from the business world it has to be said a lot of key positions of filled with people he's known for a very long time always looking at a national security adviser the mayor will come from a small circle of people and not the wider foreign policy circle of people in d.c. and he's not a threat. well it's possible but let's think about what this job entails you're really pulling together the department of homeland security for which there is no secretary the director of national intelligence for which there is no head nor is there a deputy really it's a hollowed out national security establishment it requires a lot of nuance a lot of inner agency coordination and a tremendous amount of sophistication and expertise trouble at this point would be really hard pressed to find somebody who meets that criteria and it's likely that he's going to get somebody who's a real yes man to him and that's

a problem and it's not a good path to peace jones owns a another yes man in the white house is that healthy. what you want is someone who is going to provide the best analysis and advice to the president especially with all of this serious national security challenges that we have going on today i don't think we want to lose sight of the fact that in many ways in his own right john bolton was rather successful someone who started as a in turn of the nixon administration worked in legislative affairs in the reagan white house very political in nature and he was successful in terms of his goals which probably did not align in the with the long term goals of this president in terms of getting the u.s. deeply involved into venezuela. put pulling the united states out of the nuclear agreement with iraq and lastly taking steps to in every way shape and form and what would have been president trumps potential meeting

with representatives of the taliban at camp david that was probably his swan song at the end of the day so in his own right his goals were met but those weren't the goals i believe that mr trump and most importantly when you look at the national security adviser position there's not going to may not going to be many to choose from who at least within the u.s. foreign policy establishment who may be. lining up at the door to work in the trump white house but rest assured that i may not be very long but there will be a lot of those pretty in school luke is here from your outside of the washington foreign policy in a world shall we say. there is a lot of conversation going on right now where people are wondering what the u.s. is foreign policy actually is is it serious you have a 30 year old now who's in charge of who's now the middle east effectively the middle east peace envoy berkovitz who used to be

a coffee boy. you have no national security adviser right now the president says he will appoint one in the coming week. you're looking at disarray. from the outside is that something that you'll seeing are you seeing a white house that has no real leadership has no real agenda. i don't just see it live through it each day well limit 2 points for john and jenna to consider it with their own marks about where u.s. foreign policy is the 1st is that the primary goal for a trump foreign policy is donald trump's ego it makes no sense to make talk about it for us foreign policy when you talk about on russia that a lot of the agencies want to take a tougher line with a lot of reply but donald trump embraces him on north korea where the north koreans continue to pursue a nuclear missile program but don't up once a photo opportunity of kim jong un on iran or the u.s.

pursuing maximum pressure at this point with sanctions but donald trump wants to get another photo opportunity if not with the supreme leader or the iranian president hassan rouhani and perhaps most importantly were donald trump's opinion about alliances they go about 70 years is dictated by the idea that whether it's the europeans whether it's the japanese the south koreans they're all out to rip off the united states and the 2nd one on top of that is if it's donald trump's foreign policy it's also a family and friends foreign policy as you just pointed out now apart from a trump loyalist like mark might come peo who separate state you really are talking about a foreign policy coming from someone like an unelected and largely inexperienced advisor and i'm sure questioner who is donald trump's son in law and who now has tapped as the new u.s. envoy to the middle east including the israel palestine issue and even less experienced 30 year old men of your crew it's this is not foreign policy as we've known for decades whether we agree with that policy or disagree with it this is

simply a roller coaster ride because donald trump wants this as he does his business for the sake of donald trump well let's get reaction so that they begin with a venue to in d.c. will it heal thinking. scott you make a great point this is not the way the business is done this is not the way to strengthen our alliances and this is not the way to keep america safe and as we stand here today in washington on september 11th 201918 years after the attacks on this nation we are confronted with a national security establishment in disarray and the people it really affects the most are the american people because when there is not that kind of coronation when the best advice and analysis is not put forward before the president nor is it even considered remotely that puts the american people at risk and what we're talking about 18 years later and setting up a scenario in which the same kind of intelligence failures could befall our country

and that's really serious to say nothing of the 2 wars of choice in iraq and afghanistan that have yet to come to an end joins in d.c. is ego over analysis. well more so than ego more so than analysis we have to look at the fact especially on 911 when we. take a moment to kind of step back and understand it was an attack on all americans it was also an attack on our democracy and what we have right now with the foreign policy is a result of a democratic election and the challenges that this nation faces are very very serious but it's also going to be incumbent upon those in the foreign policy establishment to be able to communicate not just 2 leading actors within the foreign policy establishment or leaders but the everyday american people to really get them to understand to grasp how serious these issues are that we're facing today and why it's so important that we have policy policymakers and elected

leaders will put policy makers in place who can deal with the challenges of today not just the national security challenges of today but also the economic challenges that the united states has happens to deal happen to deal with in terms of china if you look at china for years you know the american people have been complaining about the trade issue with china there are many who do not agree with mr trump policy as it pertains to china but many every day american voters in philadelphia pennsylvania in scranton pennsylvania in dayton ohio they support mr trump standing up to china so i think the biggest challenge today is how foreign policy leaders communicate to everyday americans who actually will and will help elect the next president the united states to understand just how serious the challenges are and why we have to have leaders and policy makers in place who can meet those challenges the term the silicon valley loves disagree more and that's exactly what

we're doing is all around the country trim in many areas and 16 chapters yeah just to add on john's point if i may that's exactly what the chairman national security project is about is about bringing up the next generation of. thought leaders in this space but also activating people in their own communities and we need to understand in all levels not just outside of washington that everybody is a foreign policy voter whether or not he or she realizes because all of these decisions are impacting whether it's the the cost of a washing machine as we see is the result of trump's trade wars of choice or the jobs that people have in the building people to come here and work all of the stuff matters to the american people about the keeping people safe and keeping them prosperous but talking to people and ways that they can understand about what is really at stake here because the stakes could not be higher still i want to bring you in here there is a term the silicon valley loves disruption donald trump seems a very very disruptive in the unusual take on u.s. foreign policy however this isn't about just iran north korea this isn't about

venezuela there seems to be an underlying foreign policy don't trump is obsessed with this china china china is this the real thing that donald trump wants a concentrates on it's this idea that china is now the enemy and everything else is it is a destruction. well i partly agree with you i think china is certainly a focus of the trump ministration in part because donald trump wants someone that he can front up to and say you know i'm the master of the art of the deal i'll make them surrender but in part because a very hard line economic advisors like peter navarro like robert litan hisor who really don't see a win win economic world these days but treated as a win lose but the reason why i say only in part is it's not just china number dolphins trade wars have been extended to canada and mexico to south korea to japan and indeed to the european union and one of the big stories that i don't think will

matter as much to us voters matters us to hear the ok it's all dolled up as the visors of trying to weaken the european union in part by supporting boris johnson becoming prime minister to get a harder even no deal broke so why is that important because that us european alliance which is arguably but at the bedrock of international security since the 1940 s. trump and his advisors have no belief and partly because trump egotistically doesn't like european leaders but in part because he has certain hard line that is whether you talk about a shared coach and whether you talk about a steven miller who actually believe that europe in effect is no longer a trusted equally united states but should take its place as a follower who keeps its voice down. dungeons in d.c. we used to talk at the very beginning of this administration about don't trump having adults in the room those adults seem to have gone and now he's surrounding himself with with people with even very little experience or as a says with

a hardline agenda is that anybody that can read rein in this president and his thinking or is they simply he is going to do what he wants and he's going to tweet what he wants. no i believe mr trump has said very early on that he is the decider in chief and that he will listen to people perhaps discuss issues in front of them but once he makes his mind up he's not going to be just swayed in any direction and he doesn't take very kindly to dissent i think mr bull in the biggest challenge is look you have national security advisers all the time where difficult relationship with this i could carry a state or the treasury secretary other senior officials in the and their administration but i believe mr ball in relationships with senior officials in a minute in the administration became toxic going back to what the other guest said in terms of europe the european union many people don't agree with donald trump

policy doesn't pertain to the european union or his support of boris johnson but you do have another a large group of americans who read the wall street journal financial times and look at what they perceive to be an unbalanced relationship in terms of the european union's. treatment of american companies whether it's american tech companies whether it's american cosmetic companies and terms of what they perceive are unfair tariffs and if you look at this particular constituency they may not like president trump but they do feel that the u.s. trade relationship has been on balance and president trump has been pretty good at taking advantage of that sentiment sentiment to achieve his own particular goals whether there are goals that are aligned with u.s. foreign policy or just his particular goals that have to do with his popularity there's a sentiment there mr trump has been able to put his finger on it and he's also been very good at it at basically being able to do certain things or tweak certain

things when he does this he understands that he's going to get a reaction that is almost incensed whether it's from the media. whether it's from other party leaders or whether it's from the foreign policy establishment and every time he does that he actually achieve his goals and he is doing what he set out to do let me just ask the question to scott this is a president who seems to think that his foreign policy is successful they he has made successes as you know it you know it donald trump is a demagogue and i appreciate john's in a really really interesting point but at least from my perspective i think we have to get away from saying that donald trump's tweet leads at his 3035 percent of the base follow and the rest of us are caught up with in other words i want to go back to the earlier point john gentle make which is that you have to i think all of us

whether in the media academics analyst and geos activists communicate in our communities and say look trade wars don't help trade wars hurt you whether you're concerned or whether you're manufacturer or whether you're a farmer tearing up alliances or destabilizing allies alliances like nato or with asian partners are not helpful embracing wider report and trashing your own intelligence agencies russia's pursuing a very let's say aggressive foreign policy is not stabilizing and on key issues like climate change which include all of us rather than paying attention and following his tweets which says it's all a hoax we've actually got to politely but i think very firmly say this is the way we want to go and that means i think we have to take it beyond the personality politics that we will have today a trump versus bolton both of these paths are to be stabilizing and dangerous bolton because it's too confrontational and double crossed because it's too unpredictable and frankly void of any coherent thought tena ben yehuda in d.c.

let's get your reaction do you think this president has a plan. no he doesn't have a plan his plan is to get as much attention on television as possible to create spectacle diplomacy which is not diplomacy supported by the analysis and actions and activities and relationships of the departments that report to him this doesn't make america safer nor does it make america more prosperous when america pulls back from these alliances whether they be political alliances and security alliances like nato whether it's the european union whether it's the trans-pacific partnership or trade deals around the world what it means is that the world goes on without the united states and it means that u.s. interests are not being voiced what we're actually talking about here is the u.s. pulling back from rules and order that the u.s. created and so the notion that doing so would somehow serve the u.s.

is own self interest is preposterous at a time when we're also trying really trampling on the democratic norms that this nation has held dear for decades let's not forget that the over whelming consensus for much of u.s. foreign policy over the last 50 years has actually been fairly bipartisan in nature this whipsaw who's in who's out is distracting and it obscures the broader point that what we're really talking about here is a retreat of american power from the world at a time when alliances are rupturing the world over there is a trump here there's a do territory and we are outside lee general that i'm going to have to disturb you that i want to thank our guests join join scott lucas and jenna venue to and thank you to forging you can see the program again any time by visiting a web site al jazeera dot com and for further discussion go to our facebook page at facebook dot com forward slash a.j.

inside story and you can also join the conversation on twitter handle is at a.j. inside story for me among current and the whole team here like that. i. ah 3 months of protests on an unprecedented scale that would virtually paralyzed home call what began as opposition to an extradition or escalated into a broader pro-democracy movement so how and why did this crisis develop and what would follow in the 2nd of 2 special reports people in power examines the causes and possible consequences of homecoming summer of defiance on al-jazeera.

to be sharing it. with bureaus spanning 6 continents across the globe. al-jazeera as correspondents live and bring the story state. of. the. letters. were at the mercy of the russian camp for palestinian refugees al-jazeera fluent in world news leaks stores generate thousands of headlines it seems that much the media is still struggling with how to deal with it with different angles from different perspectives and you hold to separate the spin from the facts. the misinformation from the journalism how careful must you choose your words but some tough stuff has to be said to some critics have to be made the listening post on al-jazeera.

al-jazeera. ever your. another legal challenge ahead for the u.k. government report warns of food shortages and civil unrest if it leaves the e.u. without a deal. i'm richelle carey this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up some of why it's get a chance to pay their last respects to the country's founding father but robert mugabe's

final resting place is not yet decided. the u.s. supreme court proposed to trump ministrations asylum plans to severely restrict migrants from central america. and the forgotten victims of syria's war we've made a generation of children who have never been to school. british prime minister boris johnson is facing another tough day and yet another legal challenge to an exit this time from northern ireland belfast high court is due to rule busy on whether leaving the u.s. legally possible under the 1908 northern ireland peace accord on wednesday scotland's highest court ruled the british government suspension of parliament is unlawful the government was then forced to release a damning report that predicts riots and food and medicine shortages in the event of a new deal breck's it all this as the european union's chief negotiator michel barnier is due to meet the president of the european parliament u.k.'s main opposition

party says the government's durably release bracks and report confirms a severe risk of leaving the e.u. without a deal it predicts long delays at major airports medicine shortages and widespread unrest have an extra boris johnson's government was ordered to share the assessment on monday the plan is called operation yellow hammer and details what advisors say is the worst case scenario so. let's take a look at the main points in the document says and no deal would see severe disruptions to supply routes across the english channel leading to fewer fresh foods and a shortage of basic goods prices for food and fuel or could rise and disproportionately affect those lower income disruption could last up to 6 months potentially affecting medicines and medical supplies the report also predicts all this will give rise to protests and counter protests across the u.k. let's get more down for me farquhar and mind in what this 6 page document

essentially shows is that the united kingdom is vulnerable to the impacts of leaving the e.u. without a deal it focuses on a whole range of different possible scenarios implying that there will be a significant shortage of fresh food of medicine that we may well see in the united kingdom an increase in electricity bills as well it talks about there being delays on the roads for goods entering and leaving the united kingdom about there being tailbacks on the motorways that could indeed take many months to clear but there also being delays for travelers or airports or even nationals want to enter the u.k. and vice versa but all of this seems to have the most impact according to this document on the most vulnerable sectors of society those at the forefront of any economic fluctuation amount of course of the poorest people in the united kingdom. it is of course an important time of year when different political parties have their

annual conferences their annual meetings undoubtably opposition parties including the opposition labor party the left wing leaning party here in the u.k. will make a lot of the findings in this document but i think what the also continue to pressure the government to do is to be a little bit clearer about the strategy behind this decision to suspend parliament and find out exactly what the government is doing to mitigate the impact of a no deal brecht's it to mitigate the implications of all of these warnings listed in detail in this document the body of former zimbabwe president robert mugabe will lie in state at a stadium in harare where he took the 0 as the leader nearly 4 decades ago to be buried on sunday but there are ongoing discussions between his government and the family about where he'll be laid to rest. the reports in the capital harare.

it was an emotional time for the moment the plane touched down at harare international airport reality sank in zimbabwe's formally don't represent who ruled the country for 37 years is gone the man who replaced him after coup in 2017 it is peter was a great leader i want. to . live now. live to us we had. one of africa's last strong men died last week at a hospital it's singapore he will be given

a state funeral on thursday and right around the lions made out of virus in the capital in the place as you significance his name of god he was sworn in as prime minister in 1980 when whites minority role was in it. but the governments of fishel program may change there are reports of a dispute between some family members and the state of a where mugabe will be buried on sunday ever since usable gabby's dick was announced people in israel villagers had been gathering to mourn and celebrate his life some say they want to be buried here where he was born grew up a kid at school and called home. remembers mugabe as a young man cheering the 1960 s. he thinks about the starting father should be laid to rest at the hero's at the cemetery in the capital where some who fought in the water in white minority rule are. a bit less. cray. cray. leader mugabe left behind

a ruined economy massive unemployment and a toxic political environment but politicians seem to agree on one thing giving him a respectful sendoff infer that it is in line with the values of. so. that you don't celebrate when you are a morning it is just an african it is also not in line with as a party with islam baldwins loved or despised macgyver many say they just want the burial over quickly and without incident so the politicians can focus on pressing matters to just tory inflation rising food prices and unemployment. so who is live now in harare so tell us what's happening where you are we can see people are gathering behind you. we are at a fire a stadium in one of the oldest townships here called somebody people have started lining up outside the stadium they expecting to come in and view the robert mugabe

lying in state is their way of saying goodbye to a man some of them say was the hero a man who helped liberate this country this place is as you significance in 1980 this is where. the bobby flag was raised where the white minority rule ended and the guy who became prime minister some people who live in this area still remember that moment say they were here on that day and was so proud but again it's bittersweet because since then the country has that been absent downs and right now there's a lot of downs for people especially in terms of the state of the economy high unemployment this is a township where a lot of people young people don't have jobs there's no constant kristie supplies there's no running water from the taps a lot of people are really struggling so while it's a time to say goodbye to what some people call the icon the hero and the barber they also contemplating about the things that have gone wrong of this country especially to do with the economy itself what is the latest that we know about

where robert mugabe will actually be buried understanding there still kind of this back and forth between his family and the government. exactly leo mugabe family spokesperson these mugabe's nephew and youth is as far as he's concerned the family and the government talking and then you have had kids while he's another nephew of mugabe he released a statement to social media saying that i'm glad he's going to be buried at a private ceremony because some of the taliban was a little bit and he has a bit of a history about patrick as well what used to be a cabinet minister was in power off of the coup he ran away when the exact thing is life was in danger so he's one of those who feels that mugabe was badly cheated and to think that there is that division within the family within it cause a lot of confusion for people here who are just waiting for some kind of clarity what is going to happen to mugabe is by the way is he going to be buried

a lot of people of course. what about how long this could drag on for because they just want the country so you move forward what is clear is that the odds of visions in the many people want to know now is where is he going to be very ok with the latest in harare thank you so nance new prime minister is making his 1st state visit to south sudan which is hosting talks between the transitional government and several armed groups undock has made peace keeping with the groups fighting khartoum one of his main priorities thousands of people have been killed in sudan's civil rights including the conflict in the western darfur region were armed groups had been fighting against them president omar bashir is government since 2003 there supreme court has ruled in favor of president donald trump's latest effort to restrict immigration the chordal out of band to go into effect on nearly all applications by asylum seekers at the mexico border but will now have to seek

asylum in the 1st safe country they travel through and that effectively blocks most applications and jordan has more from washington d.c. . u.s. president donald trump is celebrating the supreme court decision to allow his new policy denying migrants from central america the right to apply for asylum to continue however the president may not want to celebrate 2 vigorously too soon that's because this is simply allowing the new policy requiring people to 1st apply for asylum in a 3rd country before trying to ask for refuge in the united states because there are legal challenges against this new policy inactive in mid july the groups that are challenging the law say that it is up ending nearly 40 years of u.s. asylum policy and that it is incredibly disruptive to the families of those who are trying to find shelter and refuge in the united states they also say that the trial

that ministration has tried to impose this new policy without getting proffer public consent but what the u.s. supreme court is saying in a ruling 7 to 2 is that this is a matter where the u.s. has to allow the legal challenges in a number of federal courts but in the meantime there should be some sort of hold on the number of people being allowed to come into the united states in essence it's simply a hold it doesn't mean that the controversy over what the trumpet ministration calls a migration crisis is anywhere near being resolved as a senior researcher at human rights watch where the focus is on the rights of emigrants and the united states that us are focused on she says migrant support groups will continue to fight the ruling this is not the final word on the matter it is simply.