so they use top negotiator. music has become an important tool for them to government protesters in hong kong. hello again welcome back to international weather forecast will expect some showers here across parts of northern turkey the front that's going to cause those showers is coming over the black sea right now with a line of clouds and we're going to be seeing a drop in temperature for ancora coming down to about $1000.00 degrees once the front goes through we are going to be seeing some active weather just to the east that is going to be probably some severe thunderstorms and probably snow in the higher elevations down towards the south though plenty of heat we're going to sing baghdad at about $43.00 on saturday and over here towards crutchley we are going to

be watching some potential rain coming into the forecast not on sunday but expect maybe monday or tuesday as we go towards beginning of next week as well where here across doha expect to see very human warnings but the good news is by the time we get to the afternoon things are really going to be drying out and that will be the trend over the next few days so 41 degrees here on saturday at 36 and really staying the same as we go towards sunday maybe some more clouds down across oman as well as yemen and speaking of clouds it is going to be clouds along the coast here across parts of south africa over the next few days cape town you will see those clouds as well we don't expect to see a very warm temps are few at about 17 degrees but it will be warm up here towards johanna's very with plenty of sun at 29 and durban at about 26 degrees for you. sponsored by catalona. talk. we. give to the people who will be attending the workshop we listen i'm supposed to explain apologize for someone who is also terrorizing we meet with global

newsmakers and talk about the stories that matter. you're watching our jazeera remind of our top stories this hour protests have broken out across egypt with thousands demanding that president abdel fattah el-sisi resign there are reports one person has been killed in the northern city of months after suffocating from tear gas. the u.s.

plans to send additional troops to saudi arabia and the u.a.e. in response to the recent attacks on saudi oil facilities washington has blamed iran for the last week's attacks though yemen's who 3 rebels said they were behind it tehran has denied involvement. rebels have offered to stop targeting saudi arabian territory so long as the kingdom also holds its fire but they warn that riyadh or suffer the greatest damage if it continues the war. the us president has dismissed a whistleblower complaint against him as a political hack job more details of emerged about the complaint which centers around trump's conversation with a world leader which donald trump says was toast. appropriate a white house correspondent kimberly holcomb has more. a state visit between the leaders of the united states and australia overshadowed by questions of political impropriety by u.s. president donald trump i've had conversations with many leaders that always

appropriate for the oval office trump defended and downplayed the allegations he abused his position of power during a phone conversation in july with ukraine's president vladimir selenski allegedly asking him to investigate a democratic presidential opponent former vice president joe biden it doesn't matter what i discuss but i will say this somebody ought to look into joe biden statement because it was disgraceful and somebody ought to look into that and you wouldn't because he's a democrat but that phone call has now become the focus of a congressional investigation following a whistleblower complaint from inside the intelligence community one of the trump justice department reportedly tried to block democrats accuse the trumpet ministration of a cover up that whole purpose is being frustrated here because the director of national intelligence has made the unprecedented decision not to share the complaint with congress democrats alleged may have tried to help his presidential

reelection campaign by pressuring kiev to investigate business deals between ukrainian companies and biden son will biden was vice president according to the ukrainian government trump expressed support for their efforts to investigate corruption during a phone call with selenski in july shortly afterwards the u.s. reportedly began reviewing the possibility of suspending 200 $50000000.00 in military assistance to ukraine the white house of als this month it is providing the money to kiev trump says the accusations are politically motivated it's just another political hack job after initially dogs in congressional requests president try. acting director of national intelligence has now agreed to testify next week before congress about the whistle blower's complaint this as president trump continues to deny any wrongdoing while also scheduled to meet with ukraine's

president next week at the united nations general assembly can really help get al-jazeera the white house says it's remove more than 4 half dozen political spawn accounts being used to target a coordinated campaign they were operating out of the united arab emirates and egypt and use fake profiles to push content critical of qatar while promoting saudi arabia's government. to it is also suspended the accounts of former saudi royal court advisor tani he's a blockade in the murder of washington post journalist jamal khashoggi. millions across the globe have taken part in the biggest climate change protest on record young people took the lead to minding governments to do more to curb emissions the week long campaign aims to step up the pressure on world leaders gathering in new york the united nations general assembly carol is on the reports. the young people are fed up and took to the streets of new york to say it's time for adults i don't

need to acknowledge climate change but instead to do something about it you're only 17 years old why is it important for you to be here today this will be movement is youth lad and we're the ones who are going to be affected the most by climate change because we have the longest time ahead of us and we are the ones you buy traditional means don't have much political power actions like this show that we have a voice in our futures here i've written 0 hour in red lipstick oh it means that this is really like your hour like no more time to act on climate change because people around the world are already being impacted they are taking their message straight to older people in positions of power like it disclaim it strike in washington d.c. but in america new york is the focal point on thursday a giant melting glacier was projected on the side of the united nations headquarters as well as word scroll down the side demanding action on climate

change world leaders are gathering at the u.n. next week for the annual general assembly. but it was the noise on the streets friday and to make those world leaders take notice easily hundreds of thousands of people demonstrating through the streets of new york city right now mostly young people this is happening in over a 1000 different cities throughout the united states but not only here locally as well. across the pacific islands many of which are already experiencing the impact of rising sea levels a pledge to fight climate change there are protests in australia were several $100000.00 people skipped school college or work to take part and in india more demonstrations and a groundswell of global existent passion for action also seen in south africa. all told demonstrations in more than 150 countries. even experienced activists say

they are learning from the youth i have to say they can communicate much better than maybe of us they have creativity innovation and the way they have energized the numbers of young people that are coming every country have been that the last 6 months i've been so inspired they are now saying it's no longer a matter of trying to bring attention to climate change but rather what to do about it gabriel's on doe new york well the protests was sponsored by teenage climate activist groups at sumburgh she says it's clear the people want to see action from world leaders. and this is monday where leaders are going to be gathered here in new york city for the united nations climate action summits was the eyes of the world it will be on them they have

a chance to prove that they too are united behind the science they have a chance to take leadership to prove that they actually hear us do you think they hear us was we will make them hear us was the u.k. minister in charge of briggs's says he's optimistic following a meeting with the european union's chief negotiator stephen barclay says there is a common purpose between the u.k. and the e.u. the talks focus on the contentious irish border issue negotiations are set to continue on monday that's what britain's prime minister boris johnson means e.u. council president donald tusk in new york for the un general general assembly where we had serious detailed discussions today with me shivani a nice team common purpose we both want to see and do you have a clear message has been given both by president young and the prime minister who want to see the teams reach

a deal the meeting actually over iran which i think signals the fact that we were getting into the detail and would have further discussions which week and other news the fall in value of pakistan's currency the rupee has sent the cost of basic goods soaring petrol is now cheaper than milk and the central bank is warning inflation will increase further camel hide i was in the capital islamabad. a country of over $200000000.00 people in the august honest confronting an economic crisis its population expanding at a rate of 3 percent annually by the inflation a. double digit figure after the government run for a bailout package from the international monetary fund. and creating that gap between the rich and poor because the pakistani rupee and loading it rally you and i'd already shared almost 30 percent against the us dollar buckstone is going

through a partially artificial inflationary situation and because of massive beef devaluation of the repeat and all of the sudden rise in the interest rate. the government is trying to slow things down because the government said that the fiscal and trade deficits were out of control however it has had a backlash which is in the form of higher prices the ordinary people are suffering even the so-called rich people are suffering because as i said the sudden rise in interest rates has caused this problem the sudden devaluation of the rupee has caused this problem incoherent and consistent fiscal policy i have also added to the problem. a problem with corruption and money laundering and now struggling to try to stabilize its economy people are already complaining because the price of eccentric commodities have gone up. and over yeah the thought about it we hopeless

now the prices have gone to an extreme that even by running the shop i can't cope with my utilities and my family expenses even i was not able to pay the fees of my son and took him off from school to work with me at the shop to save the salary of the worker i don't know what to do next. there is no work for me and i am sitting on the roadside since this morning and this is my daily routine. but i can't get any job to earn money so i can feed my kids i'm very worried how to sustain as i'm not able to pay the rent for the house as the owner is threatening me i don't know what to do i am at the mercy of god although of august on had received help from the united arab emirates and saudi arabia still had to go to the i.m.f. under tough conditions those conditions are already being felt on the ground by the 4 government deadline to today because the local population may feed their did in the neighborhood are delivered on their promise a bug a thon is going through

a major crisis and people ahead i think they did that christ. frighted are now even higher. you. hong kong is entering its 16th week or protests people are still demonstrating in large numbers and the divide between supporters and critics of the government is still very much there now some are using song to boost morale and drown out their rivals sarah clarke reports from hong kong. it's a cheering that's being embraced by the pro-democracy movement in hong. in the streets in shopping centers sports fields at a public rallies glory to hong kong has become the unofficial anthem of these demonstrations. i think is the medium for people to keep up the momentum. it's been very motivating song to begin with. is about democracy and freedom what

we're fighting for. if i only have 4 verses but it's lyrics have captured the imagination of protests it's phrases like tea is in our land democracy and liberty and after months of demonstrations it's energizing weary protestors and boosting morale this is serious 7 business you might have to fight for democracy the way. the composer has chosen to remind anonymous but the marching style cheer has gone viral with more than a 1000000 views on you and the english and japanese versions to. this orchestra has a novel adaptation complete with gas masks goggles and helmets. for coasting instruments. to. keep.

song has become a tool for boat. sides of the political divide holding china's national flag these people declare their patriotism to the central government in beijing by singing the chinese national anthem. no martha or am i am always proud to be a nice we want to tell the word the china our beloved motherland will be stronger and better in the future. hearing people bursting into song is becoming common in hong kong but as the child rises so too have templates both sides trying to trash. the extradition bill may be withdrawn but these protesters want including greater autonomy from the mine. the 1st china celebrates the seventies and

a verse read the founding of the people's republic of china the probation caps will show a united front for the pro-democracy groups plan to protest the day that many expect will end in further on wrist sarah clarke al-jazeera hong kong. millions they would go but only a few dozen alien enthusiastic ended up gathering at the gates of a top secret u.s. military base in nevada the event started as a joke to storm the gates of area 51 but quickly went viral conspiracy theorists believe the remote nevada air force base housing is aliens castro is in rachel nevada. there was a loosely coordinated effort to so-called storm the base last night at 3 am local time in the middle of the night there were people who got out of their tents here at base camp and went down that she lane highway to the front gate of area 51 that's about some 30 kilometers from where we are now but by design this is a place that's very well guarded very remote and so the access is narrow down and

not many people got through or they had to wait in traffic so there was a crowd there however they did not as a group tried to storm the base there was one person who was arrested according to a police officer who i spoke with now while the crowd here is really taking this as a fun and entertaining festival like atmosphere the police and the military are certainly taking it seriously in fact they've set up a base camp of their own and emergency response center not far from here just in case something that does risk security a curse here. this is these are the top stories protests are broken out across egypt thousands of protesters demanding the president el-sisi resign there are reports one person has been killed in the northern city of monsoor after suffocating from tear gas but we

didn't expect was the scope and scale across the nation right so not just in cairo not just in the show you've been across several places same idees and so forth in cairo down alexandria egypt 2nd largest city sure as. for them to me after. which was the birthplace of the 6 movements which gave birth to the germany 25th revolution based on. the pentagon has announced it will send additional troops to saudi arabia the u.a.e. in response to the recent attacks on saudi oil facilities is that a point will be moderate in primarily defensive in nature washington has blamed iran for last week's attacks yemen's hooty rebels said they were behind it. the rebels have offered to stop targeting saudi arabian territory so long as the kingdom also holds its fire but they warns that riyadh will suffer the greatest

damage if it continues the war millions across the globe have taken part of the biggest climate change protests on record young people want governments to do more to curb emissions before damage to the planet is irreversible. the u.k. minister in charge of breaks it says he's optimistic following a meeting with the european union's chief negotiator stephen barclay says there is a common purpose between the u.k. and the e.u. the talks focus on the contentious irish border issue to go she said to continue on monday that's when prime britain's prime minister boys johnson meets e.u. council president donald tusk in new york for the un general assembly. thousands of people have protested again in haiti's capital demanding the resignation of their president many believe the government is corrupt and is responsible for fuel so shortages and high fuel prices. headlines more light as

world leaders gather in new york u.n. secretary general i'm telling you the terrorist will hold a climate action summit to sound the news a lot but will countries heed the warnings and deliver concrete plans to reduce emissions to avoid a climate catastrophe. get the updates as they happen on al-jazeera. and. you can watch it all. you see. it is an ambitious story but it is like a nonda its hopes to help change his country through the medium of dockets is the 1st mexican to hold the prestigious role of lead principal dancer at the english national ballet 2 years ago he was named best male dancer a bunny's equivalent of the all states. and on days along with his 10 brothers and sisters was talked to daunce by his father in the backyard of their home in

guadalajara despite living and performing across the world since he was 13 his heart remains in mexico. he recently appeared in a greenpeace film about protecting the oceans. and as a cultural ambassador for his country persuading world call stances to perform and teach that this weekend and as discusses with us the joy adults or the arts in mexico urgently need government support and how young people should have the chance to realize that dreams lead principal of the english national ballet the 2nd and as talks to al jazeera. is a command us thank you for talking to al-jazeera i wanted to start by asking you how you would describe don't sing to someone who's never seen a ballet or never take an adult's call because essentially you believe the excessive will to everyone it's almost a. basic human right i agree with that statement and actually i consider it

a human right something that it's an instinct that we all have you know we've been dancing for a very long time i think from the beginning of time we've done. for really really just purposes we dance for recreational purposes and. i think that it's. fine to an instrument. that allows you to feel a freedom that there is only certain ways to access in our life and that's one thing through the physical experience that's why for me has been so exciting at different points of my life because when i was just starting to dance it was purely recreation when i started to understand the mechanics and the techniques behind it and it started realizing how bad it was pushing my physical ability to the limit and to discover new limits that was just pure excitement and i the moment that i

failed that on a stage then i understood what freedom meant to be able to stand in an empty space to create moments that are not timetable that our us real seen gets for the audience and for the person that are creating those moments you had such an unusual childhood to you come from not particularly wealthy family you were educated at home and you grew up in mexico which of course isn't exactly known for encouraging mail but it was your father who made sure you were exposed to it on almost a daily basis i think that was the only reason why you ended up being a ballet dancer and you say i had the fortune of having both my parents the ex ballet dancers and my dad faced a very different sort of reality when he decided to be a dancer his father was an architect very traditional much of sort of. cliché and he said you're in never going to be a dancer. you're going to go to school and you're going to be an architect like

myself and your brother it's at their so i leave my ground father died when my dad was 16 years old and then he asked his mother for a little bit of money to move to mexico city to the cup to pursue his dream but that meant that he worse basically expelled from his family and he had to find a way of making a living and pursuing these this dream so when we fast forward to when when he started the family 11 children and later with few going to go means my parents decided that downs could be a way you. teaching or some valuable rules basically that could help us in life and also as an opportunity to maybe aspire to have a better life and in that sense my parents decided to teach us at school at home also school because 11 children are very expensive.

and my parents were not very keen on sending us to the public system. so obviously at that point in mexico was very crazy idea that already they living children were causing issues amongst my parents' families but but it turned out that time prove them right because they were able to give us a chance to pursue things that we were passionate about so we were taking piano lessons at home we were having martial arts teacher coming to teachers my dad was in charge of several subjects my mom was doing and the rest of the subjects we learned english with. and we spoke about politics philosophy that my friends where my brothers and there were those over and there was a great thing you know once we would turn. the age 1516 you could have the choice to go to. high school or university or to dedicate your time to piano or dance

or things like that and that gave us a lot of time to be able to build on on our own are our passions and they all took. several different roads but my brother stephen and myself fell in love with guns we were actually the least talented physically. but we were we were in love with guns with the mechanics of it the stories that made that word was telling us and that's what made us fall in love about point we didn't have any sort of reference in dance in mexico there was the national company but we were very isolated from from or was happening so we started in the backyard we started taking classes and lungs are my brothers and siblings and my dad thought that we could possibly have talent so we started doing international competitions national

competitions and when we came on to the world of dan's we realised that we had done something different worse creating a sort of steer you know i mean it's fascinating he literally to chew in the back garden with a railing as the bar and it was a race so it's it's where my where we would hang the clothes and we were only doing buyer because we had no more real space for center also the floor and inclination for the water to run and i remember my dad about point he was telling me don't worry i'm training you for you to be able to bounce of the you know the stage he said little building and when i finally arrived to the paris opera to dance in the paris opera i made sure my dad was there to see it to see it happen because i mean if you if you fast forward in those years and everything that we went through to be there it sounds a little bit like a miracle. when you were 13 you won the. to go and study dogs in philadelphia in

the u.s. how did it feel at that age to go to a foreign country when you've been in a bubble as you say your siblings is your friends and suddenly you're out there with just your sisters as a companion in a foreign place i remember at the beginning. it's very scary because i didn't speak english very well i was the youngest in the school in the dormitory so that's why my sister was with me and they were said rare thing so everybody was looking at me differently and treating me differently so in that sense it was good and that i wanted to be normal as possible but i also want to to excel at what i was doing so it was an interesting it was an interesting time it god really hard for me there in philadelphia 2 years after i had arrived i go to her needed disc in my back and i was going through my teenage years. and then it got serious i started to think about my life without down's i started to to see

a real possibility to be able to convey told me that you might not want to get in there i mean you can dance for you it's not exactly that was the hardest thing that at that point in to that point indestructible you know i felt like it was only a matter of time for me to reach my dream job or to be able to dance in the companies that i was hoping for and all of the sudden after one of wonder herschel i couldn't i could hardly walk i lost all the strength in my leg and it was an injury that it's not meant for a 15 year old and usually happens much later in life so i spent 3 months just laying and getting up only for the essential things and those 3 months were mentally very difficult because obviously you go from jumping around then seeing that sort of freedom and that sort of confidence that that dance was giving to my to my identity to not have. being anything really and i know appreciate having gone

through that because i understood one thing very clearly that i did not want to stop them seeing. very dark period particularly for a 15 year old she also went through a period when you want your brothers died in a car crash but do they experience is painful of course joyful experiences do they help in your performance in any way i mean do you actually use those experiences it's a little complicated. i do think about those things quite often because the very things that change your life forever. one of the most a scary thought i had when i started traveling west to receive a phone call like that you know but at that point i learned that i had a price to pay that the old way of living the price. and he was that you would miss out on many things with your family and you would miss out all the time. with my brother but at the end of the day it's

a matter of. life and being able to. show yourselves on a stage. not only. physically or artistically but also. with integrity and in order to do that i had to be able to do accept that there was a part of me in that situation happened that situation nice press and with me when i'm on a stage regardless of the role sometimes some roles don't need that sort of heavy stuff but it does give my person and my artistic person a sense of weight because i understand the consequences now making choices in life and i understood that very quickly. you've lived such a healthy life away from mexico you have seen a very proud passionate person about your country when you look at what it's going

through now with the violence the corruption the drug gangs the. total trumps infamous how does that make you feel about your country some speak quite tough it's a it's a conflicting feeling because there realities about mexico that no matter how. many turns out to. we cannot ignore really there are real issues in my country that need to be addressed for a very long time now it's been very violent it's been very corrupt so i have never tried to cover that up but i have always been hopeful for my country because i recognize and lessons in its people that gives me hope and that made me go back and say there is people here that are worth. working for and we need to be able to do it. well. there was an inspiration

to go back home to do things different to do things without political and to do things for the well being of individuals the future of the country where you did that you set up and a project which essentially brought international dancers to mexico they would perform a teaching workshops to try to inspire young mexican children but i know that the funding the government funding has now been withdrawn and the projects had to finish is there a sense do you think that the arts culture it's not taken seriously enough or respected enough i think it goes through cycles and that's what i'm trying to break i would like for this to continue on in cycles because then you cannot plan for the future and you cannot see the benefit of the arts in society if you don't give them time to grow. and a lot of a lot of times in

a country like mexico arts and culture can be interpreted so many different ways and to eat every government means a different thing it can mean popular called theory can mean traditional craft or or it could be can see there as elitist if you're talking about high art and music and dance and theatre and things like that so i've gone through a few. a few different political parties that have been called the time when i started building this project and my main goal has always has always been with them is that peace to see beyond that these to see beyond their 6 year term to see beyond where what they can get out of it or supporting something like this and for them to be able to give time and opportunity for these children to pursue the pursuit up passion. in order for that to happen i knew

that they needed to have a point of reference and not only the government but also our society in mexico because when i started thinking why why was the reason for the dance not to be taken more seriously i started seeing that a lot of the things that we know about down's goes through generations in mexico so one of the most popular sayings in mexico is if you are an r.t.s. you're going to starve and the other one is that boy don't do ballet and that's. hopi is not a serious profession so based on those 3 main issues that that get passed through generations and their suit that the 1st thing that needed to happen is to change the mind of the parents for them to feel. like their kids. passion could be a profession and you could make a decent living out of it and you could dedicate your life. to the arts and not.

waste and see the benefits as well in the rest of this is. coming to the u.k. understood the value of the arts for our economy and i saw huge potential in mexico that was not being can see there. in that sense so i started to promote the differing where you've seen arts not only as a tool for the creation but as a tool for social mobility so that a kid that starts dancing in the backyard can make a living and improve his life and by consequence improve the whole country what would you say to people who say mexico has got so many issues to deal with it's the also the top priority that you have to prioritize government funding and it should be going to the arts how would you respond to that and prove why the arts are important i think like i was saying earlier there are many ways of looking at them and what you cannot deny it is the benefit that it gives to an individual and how

these complement tool that he's fundamental for the element of. of the human ness and the. empathy that that. willingness to allow yourself to feel to connect with other people without words with body language with. previous experiences to share those experiences to be able to sit and create or simply to have. a space in your brain where you can be with yourself and be at peace 88 every day use more valuable for an individual to have those those refuge. in our in our brains so in that sense for me has been a very. very literal thing because it literally include improve my way of life my family. and all my close circle and. bad for people 'd that are for example in

the government that are worried oh so many issues that are facing mexico at the moment i think that they can appreciate those qualities and installing those qualities in the youth to be able to allow them the freedom to believe in their dreams in their imagination to be able to have. the potential least to have those refuge in their brain to be able to collaborate to work with each other to know what he's like to be consistent to be disciplined to be passionate about something i find that he's a huge sacrifice when a person is forced to giving up their passion or their dream for doing something very sick spectate of them i find that terrible and i find that one of the main issues of our society in mexico is that there are too many people doing too many

things that they don't like to do so in that sense i think it's worth giving it a go and given a chance to a kid to imagining that anything's possible. that ones you have that the ones that keep has that certainty then you just have to sit back and wait to see what he creates for the future but if he has not that opportunity if he does and how that i mean in his mind then he's just bound to repeating the vicious circle that the government is trying to break in other ways what patients do you have left especially when you decide to stop dancing and i'm hearing you speak of passion i think possibly politics. i mean it's a secret. mission and i've always been passionate about politics. i've been fighting for all these projects to to remain as higher away. as possible us from politics because i believe that we need long term planning for cultural

projects in mexico to have a real impact so my job has been to be able to not take away the responsibility from the government from supporting and making art accessible bad to encourage also the private sector to build together with the government and the support to me because he's everyone's responsibility in mexico we have a sense of i don't know if you translates well but that. when you expect everything from the government. and that's the case in the arts and i'm against that as well i believe there has to be a combination of both so in that sense it's been politically possible to be able to get. different parts of this is hated to collaborate together. but i've recently got into cinema i made a film last summer with. and i loved it.

obviously got to work with 2 of the greatest. so i was very lucky in that sense but i got all their opportunities a good offer serious to make a serious now as an actor. i have another film i'm starting to shoot so that opened up a whole different side of side of things that i would like to to explore and that works at the moment because i can make it work with my career i don't know if i can fit it. in between of the fairly i would like to be able to continue to influence and create opportunities in mexico as far away from politics as possible the arts is of an obvious place for you to be campaigning but you also recently made a film film with greenpeace. are you something on environmental activist you think why did you choose greenpeace and when they approached me through the director of the film and. i was really excited because i love. that particular message that they were trying to convey which is the protection of the

oceans when i started finding out a little bit about. how much of the ocean is actually protected when i learn that it's only 3 percent of the ocean that is currently protected and even if we accomplish 56 percent for it to be protected it would be of a huge benefit especially because once they arrive to the bowed to this but on so boat in bermuda we started going to the smaller beaches smaller islands had and started finding all that plastic everywhere even from tennis shoe to ropes to be just completely covered in plastic and i found that alarming and that was the reason we're decided to. join forces with the director with better alone so on and create the species that is being presented by a bit of them at the u.n.

to talk computers to some global treaty. for the protection of the oceans a final thought what would you say to your 8 channels self you know practicing on the rail the ball in your backyard looking back now what would you say to him it's a difficult thing to reflect on because. my my world was a very small in comparison to what we became after all the travelling and working in different places. that now i can see. so much more in detail. i have more information i would just say to him to be brave and that's has been the constant in my life whenever i decided to leave home i had to be brave to face a different world and every time i have changed companies i have made risky decisions i have. made a statement that maybe goes against the majority or things like bad things that have shaped my career until now it's it's because of that because i have been brave

to. face myself 1st and to be able to face my limitations as well and sometimes that's not in the d.c. and that's been important done so i would just say be brave because the future is going to be very complex the 2nd on this thank you so much from oklahoma city thank you thank you for. peace between you and eritrea has meant a park area future for the iraqi people. because we have to create farming for our souls for iraq it's a matter of survival. i'll move my trunk shows us how the iraq thing with life on the edge of the border. mighty few.

living room biological chemical agent hard to deal with post throughout history or for the 1st record its head when a man started fighting in a developed nation state that's there could be enough to fix everything. now within reach of those seeking. the most toxic substances illegal with. me in physical threat on al jazeera. an army of volunteers has come together to help with the influx of tens of thousands of evacuees. but their retreat to a church shelter has brought new challenges an outbreak of norovirus and other gastrointestinal problems. smoke from the massive wildfires now blankets much of northern california leading to some of the worst air quality in the world but with

more than 12000 structures lost in the wildfires concerns remain about long term accommodations. absent medical care. local officials say there isn't enough housing stock available. calls for egypt's president to resign protests break out across the country demanding abdel fattah el-sisi his removal. i mean this is al jazeera live from also coming up the president usa it's the 1st step to support saudi arabia in response to attacks on its oil facilities. yemen's

hooty rebels officer and hostilities with saudi arabia but warn that riyadh will suffer the greatest damage if it continues the war. and we meet the irish family is worried that their livelihoods won't survive breck says. thousands of people are protesting across egypt calling on president abdel fattah el-sisi to resign several people have been arrested a protest in the capital cairo has banned from reporting inside the country sisi has arrived in new york ahead of the u.n. general assembly but is yet to comment on the protests charlotte bless reports. from cairo to alexandria to men sora anger and resentment filled egypt's streets people protested against president abdul fattah el-sisi calling for him to resign from on corruption allegations and

a reassigned they flooded into cairo's to his square before police dispersed the crowd arresting some. the square was made famous in 2011 during the egyptian revolution that toppled former president hosni mubarak the fact that it is a people have been able to actually enter to harry square is in itself an incredible achievement for the people in order to try to protest against sisi so it seems that there is this bubble that's growing this tension is growing and it seems that momentum is increasing at minute by minute egyptians are frustrated about corruption but it was a businessman in spain that storks the fire calling for the protests muhammad ali started posting videos on you tube and facebook and early september he leaked cissie and his military wasted millions of dollars of public money on palaces and hotels he said he knew because he built them i wonder why spend a huge amount of money building these houses i never understood his decision the

problem was that cacs wife didn't want to sleep in the same home when mubarak's wife stayed taken low level corruption to a new level i built 5 villas for theses a palace for the president and a military camp in cairo. the slap the clip the one week ago speaking at a youth summit in cairo president says he did not directly address the accusations of corruption against him and his army but he did say this. how much do you think a day of operations in sinai costs we don't talk about this then we see someone daring to come out and defame the army someone who wants to shock you panic you someone who dares to try to disparage the great value of our great army when cici little military coup of president mohammed morsi in 2013 he outlawed all and authorized protests a government crackdown followed with tens of thousands of egyptians arrested including journalists like al-jazeera is own mahmoud hussein who is now being

imprisoned more than $1000.00 days egyptian government crushed any protest ruthlessly so the fact that people are prepared to take to the streets tonight i think speaks to the enormous frustration the enormous anger that ordinary egyptians to work. from an egyptian whistleblower posting you tube videos the internet has galvanized egyptians frustrations and now move to the streets ballasts al-jazeera. is an associate professor at long island university and a senior fellow at the center for global policy in washington d.c. she says these protests are very different from the 2011 revolution. much of the population doesn't live with the post revolution trauma or the memories of the revolution in the way the older generation did you have a group of young people coming in with a different set of demands and different kinds of understanding of

a future possibility so those on the streets today are very different than the ones that were there 8 years ago if we look at the economic situation in egypt in 2013 poverty rates for about 20 percent 2019 there upwards of 33 percent and according to the world bank they're actually 60 percent and so when you have much of this population is number one young did not see the benefits of the revolution and is living in a level of poverty and is clamped down with levels of austerity that is really crippling every day life and then on the one hand you have these media blitzes and releases a video from a man named mohammed ali who is supposedly a regime insider who's not just revealing a level of corruption and government mismanagement but is also showing the people that while the president asks you to sacrifice while austerity measures are

increasing and while opportunities for young people are really decreasing he and his family are living a very lavish lifestyle so it could we could be at a crescendo moment that leads to people to break through the fear barrier or this could be a moment where the regime is actually allowing these protests to happen to a certain extent you know it it states has announced it's sending more troops to saudi arabia the united arab emirates to bobo's to defensive capabilities in the face of what it calls iranian aggression the deployment follows a drone a missile attack on a key oil facilities in saudi arabia my kind of reports. it was a hastily arranged news conference at the pentagon following a meeting of the national security council the secretary of defense announced the further deployment of u.s. forces to the middle east the intention he said to bolster the defense systems of saudi arabia and the united arab emirates the president has approved the deployment

of u.s. forces which will be defensive in nature and primarily focused on air and missile defense we will also work to accelerate the delivery of military equipment to the kingdom of saudi arabia and the u.a.e. to enhance their ability to defend themselves it's not clear how many troops the u.s. will provide but the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff emphasize this was a defensive deployment and indicated the u.s. would ask its allies to offer their support we're contributing to saudi arabia as the french we would be looking as the secretary said for other international partners to also contribute to show to your abuse defense. the secretary of defense continued to insist iran was responsible for the attacks on saudi oil installations last weekend brushing off repeated iranian denials of involvement but at the same time confirming that the u.s. forensic team working with saudi experts had stalled not concluded its investigation. news of the deployment closely followed president trump's decision

to impose new sanctions on iran at the end of the day as president trump hosts a dinner for the prime minister office trailer it appears that the u.s. economic pressure will be buttressed by a show of military force even if at this stage it is declared to be offered defensive nature mike hanna al-jazeera washington. more news about the sanctions and troop deployment came just hours after the head of yemen's hooty rebels proposed an end of a still a tease with saudi arabia he said his fighters would stop targeting saudi arabia with drones and other weapons but only if riyadh agrees to cease its own fire fighting the saudi backed forces in yemen they claimed responsibility for the attacks on saudi arabia's oil facilities a week ago you would be equally as we reserve the right to respond if they fail to reciprocate positively to this initiative the continuation of this war will not benefit any side on the contrary it could lead to dangerous developments which we

do not wish to take place we say this knowing that the ones who would suffer more are the enemy nation. mohammad has more from the yemeni capital. more than one occasion the whole of these have called for unilateral cease fires the saudi arabia of not responding and not committing to the declares his fires. but hopefully many expect that the latest initiative declared by the head of the. transitional council which is the running the government affairs. this ceasefire would hold its place. we have declared that they will stop their drone attacks on saudi arabia's territories special following the attack on the oil refinery of holbrook wake and the whole

race which has led to catastrophic. consequences for the saudi arabia. the u.s. president has dismissed a whistleblower complaint against him as a political hack job more details of emerged about the complaint which centers around trump's conversation with a world leader was donald trump says was totally appropriate a white house correspondent can we help it has more. a state visit between the leaders of the united states and australia overshadowed by questions of political impropriety by u.s. president donald trump i've had conversations with many leaders that always appropriate for the oval office trump defended and downplayed the allegations he abused his position of power during a phone conversation in july with ukraine's president vladimir selenski allegedly asking him to investigate a democratic presidential opponent former vice president joe biden it doesn't matter what i discuss but i will say this somebody ought to look into joe biden

statement because it was disgraceful and somebody ought to look into that and you wouldn't because he's a democrat but that phone call has now become the focus of a congressional investigation following a whistleblower complaint from inside the intelligence community when the trump justice department reportedly tried to block democrats accuse the trumpet ministration of a cover up that whole purpose is being frustrated here because the director of national intelligence has made the unprecedented decision not to share the complaint with congress democrats alleged may have tried to help his presidential reelection campaign by pressuring kiev to investigate business deals between ukrainian companies and biden son will biden was vice president. according to the ukrainian government trump expressed support for their efforts to investigate corruption during a phone call with selenski in july shortly afterwards the u.s. reportedly began reviewing the possibility of suspending 250000000 it military

assistance to ukraine the white house announced this month it is providing the money to kiev trump says the accusations are politically motivated it's just another political hack job after initially dodging congressional requests president trump's acting director of national intelligence has now agreed to testify next week before congress about the whistle blower's complaint this as president trump continues to deny any wrongdoing while also scheduled to meet with ukraine's president next week at the united nations general assembly can really help at al-jazeera the white house still ahead on al-jazeera fear is the world's most diverse rainforest will one day become a desert where in the amazon for a look at what's killing it. really inside the store.