because of that he declared a state of emergency this is a new order to preserve citizen security and prevent chaos we have disposed of the state of exception at the national level rights my friends should be requested without hurting those who are fundamental for the country's progress. under former leftist leader. in 2017 but since then he has become his staunchest critic. market friendly economic policies. in february governments signed a $4200000000.00 agreement with the international monetary fund but skepticism of the i.m.f. run strong throughout latin america where many blame austerity policies for the economic struggles they face every day there are. supporters of peru's president are gathering in. new cabinet members president dissolve the

country's congress early this week is the latest move. at all levels of government but opponents say the president has overstepped his executive. break your al-jazeera or we come back safe from war but i'm to threat of deportation the new fear to syrian refugees. mexico's president is shooting baggage in the past but not everyone is impressed more that stay with us. hello there mostly clear across much of the middle east well into bits and pieces of cloud in the last few hours and you can see most of it streaming further towards the east now as we head through friday we could just see want to shout actually

pushing eastwards out of afghanistan kabul could see some showers and then as we had on into south today that is when we see more rain farther to the south so this time through the southern sections of iran and towards southern pakistan so again karate some thunder over the next couple days and also by saturday the rain pushing into western of the turkey so you could also see some scattered thunderstorms and that heading further south across the region peninsula it is mostly dry it is a cool still very warm 36 is the high in doha on friday and then as we head off into saturday a similar high temperature there and fail warm across into abu dhabi with a high of 35 degrees in to the south of africa 1st of all. we've got some cloud just sliding by tom it is not too bad but still very warm into 29 degrees 27 up into where john is that we could see some rain. and also further to the north along these coastal areas of tanzania becoming a little bit heavier on saturday and still a very warm day further to the south you can see here 30 celsius is the high in

johannesburg. whether sponsored by cattle. is a dialogue that you have children. take is really human survival everyone has a point but i'll start with our community because of course this is a debate and it's a he did want me to. join the conversation with people i think if only they knew what is happening to. they will be away and they will be outraged on out is iraq.

welcome back to the top stories here on al-jazeera u.s. president donald trump has called on ukraine and china to investigate his political rival joe biden democrats say the move was a breach of his oath of office. as the former u.s. special envoy to ukraine became the 1st official to testify and trumps and each month inquiry. iraq's government is devoting a lot of ground some of the country's poorest families a basic wage the prime minister. made the announcement following 3 days of deadly protests. president has declared a state of emergency as protesters block roads around the country a fuel price. decision to end diesel and gasoline subsidies took effect on thursday . palestinian israelis have staged protests against what they're calling police inaction on cases of violence against them hundreds rallied outside the margin of police station and the up again and i say that been more than 70 killings recently but the israeli police have not done anything. lebanon is being criticized for its

decision to send back syrian refugees who arrived after april without proper documentation human rights groups say the policy is endangering refugees lives nearly 3000 have been sent back in the past 4 months so how to reports. these refugees may be safe from the war in neighboring syria but there is little that protects them in lebanon leaving the camp to find work has become a risk they live in fear of arrest and deportation due to tightening restrictions by various government bodies which insists returning to syria is safe. i entered legally in 2012 but i haven't renewed my residency since i need to pay $200.00 for every year and i don't have the money i also need to sponsor which i can't find the lebanese the restrictions began in 2015 when doors closed to syrian refugees new visa and residency regulations were imposed now syrians who entered

without proper documentation after april the 24th this year are being deported rights groups dismissed assertions by lebanon's leaders that the restrictions are about improving security and protecting the economy its general security has admitted that they have defaulted over 1000 syrian refugees in the last month human rights groups say some of those deported entered before the cut off date and weren't given the chance to consult a lawyer or challenge the order in court they also accused lebanon of putting those syrians at risk by handing them to the government in damascus accused of arbitrary arrests and torture that has led to deaths in detention one of the individuals that was deported was a prominent opposition reporter he wrote publicly for opposition and has all the name and of course upon. transfer to syria he was arrested by the syrian authorities the un confirmed deportations are happening and there could be more

because the majority of refugees lack proper legal documentation which. documents. some international organizations are accusing lebanon of violating its obligations to protect those fleeing persecution and violence they said representatives to beat officials here to find a way to stop the deportations when someone calls for. any airport near scott and we know if they go back we're going to be clear on that one violation from the. anxiety is growing among the almost 1000000 registered syrian refugees who along with rights groups believe the deportation order is part of a wider government crackdown that is about making their life increasingly harder to pressure them to leave. beirut camerons president paul bia has over the release

of hundreds of prisoners linked to the separatist crisis in his country's regions a national dialogue was launched in cameroon on monday in the hope of ending the conflict only 3000 people have died since fighting broke out in 2017 between the army and separatists who want independence for cameron's 2 english speaking provinces. britain's prime minister johnson's hoping his new set of proposals will block stalled brags that negotiations include a new regulator a zone in northern ireland to replace a backstop arrangement and the existing withdrawal bill but it hasn't gone down well with some senior european parliament figures who say they won't support it reports some love. it is going to fail to ring a morning meeting of the cabinet boris johnson told ministers he would defend his new brakes of proposals in parliament with glutinous in mali and it's typical johnson language meaning he'd be syrup the sweet q very much was just proved from

the prime minister and his proposals could hardly have seemed more reasonable for this government's objective has always been to leave with a deal and these constructive unreasonable proposals seriousness of purpose of alternative a range but the prime minister's proposals while welcomed by former skeptics on his own side have not gone down well with the opposition plan to have even the remotest customs checks on the island of ireland while northern ireland alone retains elements of the e.u. single market has been shot down not credible and designed to fail if he doesn't get a deal at the october council summit will he abide by the law of this country the emir withdrawal number 2 act and request an extension to avoid a disastrous no deal that option does not come commend itself to me it would incur another 1000000000 pounds a month trimmer advantage whatever there are in this divided house of commons now 2

opposing forces on the one hand a force of will willing a new brakes it feeling to be willing and to this breaks it crisis and on the other hand a force of resistance those who simply don't trust boris johnson's motives and who will do what ever they can to prevent and no deal breaks it none of which points to an easy majority for a deal in the house of commons which in turn is little incentive for e.u. leaders who will need to make their own compromises but our objective is very clear we don't want to see any customs posts between north and south and nor do you want to see any tariffs are restriction. on trade and north and south and they were all in the 1900 s. we don't want to go back to the us the majority of people in the north don't the majority of people in the republic of ireland don't but if we're going to be in 2 different customs unions i think that creates a real difficulty it is going to be very hard to reconcile separately european

commission president john. problematic senior european parliament figures say they supported boris johnson will have to use his most glutinous when he heads off as expected on a tour of e.u. capitals later this week jonah london 4 people have been killed in a knife attack in paris as police headquarters it's believed the attacker was a 45 year old computer assistant in the police intelligence unit several others were wounded when the man stabbed a number of his colleagues before being shot dead. we mourn the death of 4 people 4 employees of a police directorate 2 for an intelligence unit ensued from the proximity security units 3 men one woman and 3 police officers and one administrative agents were killed. carol arms expected to enact an emergency law that would allow authorities to ban face masks at rallies protestors wear the mask to hide their identities and

shield themselves from tear gas lamp will hold an executive council meeting on friday to discuss the ban and other measures meanwhile an 18 year old student shot by police during a protest has been charged with rioting assaulting 2 officers. hundreds of facebook and instagram accounts pages and groups have been removed for what the tech giants calling coordinated in authentic behavior facebook says the accounts run misinformation campaigns mostly targeting the middle east and north africa lots of them were supportive of the u.a.e. saudi arabia and egypt and against qatar iran and turkey dozens of accounts targeting in the nature were also removed. but less than a year into his presidency mexico's leader has transformed his office and there is money on oprah's door has given up the luxury of mexican the white house compound he's selling off the presidential jet and cuts high government salaries and his daily press briefings have become a trademark of his administration but as money a rap on the reports now from mexico city critics say the moves are

a way for the media to control the political narrative. it's 5 30 in the morning and we're outside mexico city's presidential palace the sun isn't out yet but the usual cast of early bird journalists are inside the building executive staff are preparing for a press conference introducing this means checking audio equipment adjusting the lights even the sign language interpreter needs to be at the top of his game for government staff as well as dozens of photographers a half asleep news reporters early morning in mexico city means one thing. a press conference held by mexican president and it is manuel lopez obrador almost every single day. at a small restaurant in the mexican capital patrons are watching them on a doubt over breakfast this is. sometimes it's very boring other times it's interesting him at times funny that it all depends on the president's mood

a single press conference can often run more than 2 hours. in that time the president makes an average of 6 untrue or misleading statements according to fact checkers if that was allergic i think we're talking about nearly 10 to 12 hours a week in which the president speaks to the press little of that time is actually spent on answering the questions directly with real data back at the national palace reporters are still competing for the president's attention here everyone from internet bloggers to celebrity news inkers have an equal chance of getting called on it too. this is good. because you have the opportunity to the debate and get clarity on the president's positions on the other hand the press conference has in some ways centralized the federal government's hold over information and some critics have referred to the money in it as a populist strategy comparing lopez obrador to donald trump in the way he steers the daily news agenda we're in the national palace in mexico city and today's press

conference has just ended what's remarkable apart from the fact that the president leads these question and answer sessions nearly every single day is that this practice was previously unheard of in mexican presidential politics right now and then of this long winded as it may be many in mexico see lemonade as a positive sign that the federal government is becoming more open and transparent manner as upolu. mexico city. all right now to the coast of french guyana where divers are exploring unknown waters it's all part of a campaign to better protect the world's oceans. alexy rosenfeld is dived all over the world but this is something new along with his team he's diving where no human has been before we're now 135 kilometers from shore and around 600 from the mouth of the amazon. it's a real challenge to diving conditions and no no no one has ever dived here before

we have to go through a really thick layer of sediment from the amazon mouth this layer is about 20 meters deep and after that it's pitch black until the bottom there is a deep and complex dive careful preparation and double checking of equipment is essential. so there they go and they'll be heading down to a depth of 110 meters which is so deep that i only have 15 minutes on the seabed and in that time they've got to collect samples and send them back up to the surface and then they have to stay in the water submerge for 3 hours to decompress . they drop down. into almost darkness seen by their dive lights. at the bottom they have to work fast collecting biological samples other divers scan the reef and film it for

review revealing a richer ray of biodiversity. the samples are sent up to the surface heads over to pick them up and we haul them on board and as the divers stay below to decompress the samples are right back on the esperanza there's all manner of life here including all types of molluscs crustaceans sponges and starfish now you're finding if you don't recognize pretty pretty because this is all easy stuff so very very few people over. here. meanwhile back with the divers some inquisitive hammerhead sharks pass by the decompression stop but it's just an inquiry sharks lose interest and head off. back on the ship it's time for a closer look at the kind of species that exist here it has been an extraordinary morning and one that even the most experienced divers have found exhilarating it's

really i mean we're we're diving where yeah nobody has ever been it's like discovering you when you were on it in age when our oceans are threatened by climate change overfishing oil drilling and deep sea mining the scientific evidence the team gather will help bolster the case for greater protection of the world sees nicholas al-jazeera off the coast of french guyana. bolen is of course on our web site there it is on your screen the address al-jazeera dot com. all right time for a quick check of the headlines here on al-jazeera u.s. president donald trump has called on ukraine and china to investigate his political rival joe biden democrats say the move was a breach of his oath of office that happened as the former u.s. special envoy to ukraine became the 1st official to testify and trumps and fishman inquiry on trump's taken to twitter saying as the president of the united states i

have an absolute right perhaps even a duty to investigate or have investigated corruption and that would include asking or suggesting other countries to help us out the poorest families in iraq could soon be given a basic wage addressing the nation on television the prime minister. announced the government will vote on the new nor following days of violent protests a woman there are other than today we have to 1st return life to normal and all provinces and respect the rule of law under which everyone lives in safety and stability i'd like to assure you that the security procedures we undertook which included blocking roaming data temporarily was a difficult decision however it is like a bitter medicine it was mandatory because we cannot afford to lose your security or take risks or to leave your safety and the country in the wind preserving security is regarded as the highest in this country's interest and nationally is

a priority of course president has declared a state of emergency as protesters block roads throughout the country over fuel price hikes. decision to end the zillion gasoline subsidies took effect on thursday . supporters of peru's president are gathering in lima they swore in 9 new cabinet members the president dissolved the country's congress and this week it's the latest move in a year long campaign to confront corruption at all levels of government opponents then said the president has overstepped his executive. palestinian israelis have staged protests against what they're calling police and national cases of violence against them hundreds. police station in the upper galilee they say there been more than 70 killings recently israeli police have done nothing. and cameron's president has ordered the release of hundreds of prisoners linked to the separatist crisis in his country's regions

a national dialogue was launched in cameroon on monday in the hope of ending the conflict. well those were the headlines the news continues on al-jazeera after a string. recently really acted 1st 2nd. we asked the president of a battle aged election fraud and corruption there's been allegations made against you even how corrupt is the president. talks to al jazeera. how it. pat on the silver school.

new zealand is fos becoming the go to location for hollywood providing a beautiful backdrop for the blockbuster blockbuster but beyond the cinematic vistas the country is home to robust school of indigenous filmmakers act as for jesus this week they're among a group of industry leaders meeting to discuss ways that they can tell stories. is that. welcome to the power of inclusion it's a 2 day summit being held here and auckland new zealand that's designed to ensure that diverse and inclusive spaces are the norm when it comes to the film and t.v. industry more than 700 people are gathered to discuss just that and one of the heavyweights doing the work to lane jones is the president of director abe do burning still in collective array its distribution and arts advocacy organization based in los angeles she's earned film credits that include the oscar nominated

selma and the 4 time emmy winner an oscar nominated documentary 13 a rate recently acquired an acclaimed new zealand doc we'll hear from the director about film in just a moment but 1st here's what to lane had to say about why diversity in this industry is so important you know when we started the company when we started the mission we knew what we wanted to do was to amplify people of color and women and so when you start from the very beginning you know with that mindset and with that direction it just becomes a part of what you do and it's what we do every single day to how do we ensure diversity and inclusion are more than just buzzwords claim says listen to diverse voices. and we are get of it in just that joining us from oakland to discuss this a 3 meter he's the filmmaker the documentary marotta how mom di colonized the screen he's mother marotta meter was a notable indigenous filmmaker in new zealand actually as rachael house chief of

oyster titer of glam attala in the disney animated film she also helped create the maoi language version of the film and carrie what she is a producer at the brains behind the production company brown sugar apple hello everybody every morning great to see. tess i am really curious about the hour you see the new zealand film industry right now it seems to be surviving carry you stuff how do you describe it. and yeah i think it is thriving and i think that's why we have a lot of international productions i think it's really important to continue to support the local productions particularly the voices and under represented voices the voices of women and the voices of people of color and i think i hope that there is much more of a move towards go after this this summit is a lot more action to do that so that these stories can be told healthy new zealand

film industry in a nutshell how would you describe. i would mean it's almost like a been diagram going of the view and film industry dad supplies the world we've big budget hollywood production and we've got new zealand going through that made for new zealand audience the ones we. reach across both both so much going on let me remind audiences they may not even know that new zealand was the basis for some of these movie productions so let me take you to the movies via new zealand these were made in the zenith take a look. rachel

such a stunning location what an amazing place to make films you have been in some major major films i am wondering as an actress in new zealand is this the best time ever . here it is i mean we. have to worry oh yeah and leave. on on all of these and here. was the one we have still struggling to have our stories. be told by yeah yeah you know.

it was going to. wait a year which is nothing about us without us yeah the guy has everyone i know she quit the wealth to be included. and you were in a production of disney production and disney have been criticized for many many years about how they have treated minorities and how they have of the them and so many criticisms are kind of begin to get into them but you paid a grandma. and this fairy definitely had a pull in these in touch to it and you helped them do it even better as for a little clip of your vocal work have a look. when i go. i'm going to come back. or i close the wrong. why are you acting weird i'm livin it's crazy lady that's my job if there's something you want to

just tell me. something you want to tell me. a good phrase for today's conversation. how do you start how did you start the colonizing the cinema i can see aspects of that already in that disney film and all 3 of you are doing that right now if you work. yeah i mean look we just have to be a bowl and we've got a right you know room and we have to challenge. the funding bodies about you know funding would think brits find that your next boy says there are about us. it's all we can do at this stage. it's not happening as much i will say they and i think they need a film commission a very willing to engage in conversations with us about out on and i want to

say as much as we do i think. bit outlook is is produced and directed and written by our let's be very specific downside with that disney film ana. went out into the local community and said we are going to make another face and we going to voice it with to indigenous forces tell us how it. well you know it was an idea that hike away. and chose the one family had very early on you know the young children and and it was the one who was a huge hit without people was a huge hit with want to meet him people. the visibility. because of it you know it was significant and i think you know i do know that.

that has made it a lot of criticism but really if you look at the body of coming out now it's very inclusive you know it's a giant and we have thing these cultures and. you know a bit that we we don't often say and in such a major way so anyway but. it hadn't met the template it was criticized for nationally and then when it came out it was embraced because there was that recognition 000 beth out. and writers are talking kerry is not and i think it's not entirely what's behind that not try and i just completely agree with right jill i think that it was wonderful and it was it was great to see ourselves on screen and i think great to see us in the mainstream and to hear you know for right jill to be voicing grandma that you know she is like an icon here so that was that was

wonderful and also the work that you know tiger and chelsea judge to have it into them audience with that to be available for. young new zealanders particularly the mahdi language all of that's wonderful and that is to be celebrated we should we should celebrate we should celebrate that i was listening to the maoists i thought last night and the sound of absence from the force i could tell the. right joe let me just say. i love this tweet to have ava du vernay give me some credit and careless beautiful thing i haven't even i says this man made a beautiful talk about his mother the legendary maui filmmaker but out and lisa she believes in decriminalizing movie screens. i'm just going to scroll down to you looking very dapper here you tell a story about a mom that is more than just a past a family story it's a story about a determined indigenous filmmaker who was the 1st of her kind shaking up the film

industry why did you feel that this was such an important story to tell you know a lot of the issues and the barriers that she was coming up against 3 years ago when she was 1st starting her career and i think resonate a lot today a lot of my mom's early 'd work was about money land protests money rights protests and you just need to look at what's going on in places like hawaii with 'd the protests that mona care at the time was making the film that the quota pipeline protests were going on and so there was this wave of activism amongst indigenous people and that was something that my mom was already working on quite a few decades ago and that those situations really interested me because it was like things have definitely changed and positive ways across the board in many many ways but there i look laces and where we're still fighting and we're still doing

the same things that we're still going on you know to look for decades now and that was one of the big motivating factors for me in actually sharing my mom's story but the rest of the world let me just show a little clip here and this is a clip from the making of the trailer of. the film which is called marotta how mom decolonized the screening of this. what you see when you look at the film are easy reactions taking place. is the grandmother indigenous and it was about changing history changing the way native people people were perceived by the rest of the world and is that contrast with the way you feel. very much so i don't think you regard me as agree valuable

resource here. let me share this tweet with you jason says marotta built cinematic bridges it was a mentor to me because if we can think of indigenous cinema in an international sense today there are stories that she told about new zealand that people were shocked that were happening in new zealand stories of racism stories of indigenous communities being left out and being seen as as less than the rest of the community or less than people who had. those stories do you feel that there's still relevant today. oh absolutely i mean you know those stories didn't go down too well here in new zealand during my mother's time because they were quite confronting and people didn't you know a lot of people want cinema to be an escape of but she was more interested in the realism of the situation facing money in society so the way that she was able to

continue her career in the way they kind of it was actually in a strange way almost benefited. was that she took a stories of thieves and she found that there were many people like indigenous communities around the world who are facing similar issues and she found allies and contemporaries in places like brazil communities in australia indigenous communities in canada and hawaii or lead the world and so she was able to link these people together and form a bit of a network of indigenous filmmakers around the world so that there was content that could be shared and a like a 5th circuit that can be shared where we could actually watch and relate to each other struggles and that level of empathy and then feeling that you're not alone in the world that these issues of call amazing you need to you i think is really important and really powerful to help support people who can sometimes be in some pretty dark places because of the results of things like oh my eyes ation i am just

let me have a thanks to his you can you have your own production company you're an abscessed it's almost as if he felt if we're going to tell us stories we're going to have to do it ask selves and we need to be in charge we talked about how amazing the incidence film seen us but who is behind the camera who are making the films perhaps it's fun to come up with some stories from distance from the scenes but who is controlling his talent and i think that is what you want to talk more about. yeah i mean i'm really passionate about who is who is in the key train of roles and who's telling the stories and i actually that. to colonise in the screen also starts with colonizing the structures that we're that in which we get to tell those stories you know you're still asking indigenous people to look into systems of funding that are built on colonize ocean and so that doesn't necessarily work for everyone and the structure and model that we were with with the writer directors of

what even the writer directors of buy differently challenges their system and says well that might not necessarily be how we want to make we're and i think that has to be embraced and i think you know he the right talked about that yesterday as well so karen has a slowing down because everybody needs it and as all of those 3 people that you mentioned and the t. films that you mentioned as well the rest of us have had to know why who is a film that vie is a film that you made. as a film it's a collaborative film and it starts at 10 am and it talks about the death of a child but from different perspectives of different women and it has vignettes of different stories i should be telling your story because at the point the point of this discussion but i want to show a little clip so people know what we're talking about let's have a look at why. struggling

. you know one of. so colorful this is an example in the cinema. but what it actually means is that the original director was going to be a mallet and then what yeah that's right yeah well i mean it was he was going to be . that sort of how we created but as we as we started to talk more about it we at we really understood that he shouldn't be telling that story and he shouldn't be having that hour and we wanted to give it over to maadi female writers and directors and we wanted to have 8 in the room we actually worked with 9 writer

directors all together and it was really important to do that and i think that that is also part of colonizing is handing over the power. to that those people can tell their stories and i can control what what it is that we're all seeing and listening to and experiencing on screen i think this is something that your mom did in your documentary even in the title what does it mean on a practical level to to colonize the cinema. i think in a very practical level i mean you know if you go back to my mother's time people didn't even know what the madi was so a lot of her work was explaining the issues explaining the things that we face now in subsequent generations of the work of directors like take a white city who are directing films like her or in georgia rabbit and having massive international success so i think that is part of the decolonized nation

process there's also another aspect but i think that is you know for many minority in this industry you're a contractor you go from job to job and it's different to be a contract then it is to own your own production company or to have the resources and infrastructure to then be able to handle a bigger budget production and so instead of us being employees i think one of the issues attractive to have decolonized nation is actually being able to form our production companies that uphold minority values but also have the infrastructure needed to make a big budget productions let me bring in christopher retaught just a couple of allopaths tell us about part of his story from the slums have a look. at the ceremony. also filming on the feature we. shot. with the director the rock

and most of the actors. this is the 1st time we were able to tell our story without someone telling it for us. he is an extraordinary still having firsts your mom was the 1st to so many different filmmaker 1st mom with a ton of kids that she was taking around the world making films 1st maoi female theme all of these 1st for many decades ago we're still seeing that do you feel that new zealand right now in the indigenous from community are they beginning to be come just every day filmmakers and there's less of the 1st still happening or system a big barrier that you're trying to forge through. barry. that money. i mean it's actually comes down to simple representation but in the camera there's only been 3 body women and new zealand have it directed a feature length project wow that's from 1970 2 'd to today 3 that i

think you can probably count the number of molly the richt is who have directed a peach a link film on both of my hand his he is the one we should look up his work straight away what type it gets a lot of mentions because like a stand what is it on is on saw what else is a boy what with him with your mom so tight tyke is no one else who else should we look up and spoil as well i mean us i mean. i'm going back and he's almost the older generation but at least some of holies films that i've written with famous ones will laureus as one of his films get a bit of success in hollywood as well. tatic because he is an amazing film director but i do actually want to give a shout out to a film that's going to be coming out soon and that is the work of painfully gotten there brian grey smith they will be the next modern woman to the rick to feature here in new zealand and it's been almost 30 years since the last one was made so

there's a 2 at the code direction they're making a film called kusum that the film should definitely support and one of the interesting things is despite that lack of representation if you look at the top 10 highest grossing films in new zealand history even of them are either made by madi directors or are adaptations of money stories. that is just west of polis just appreciate that because people will support indigenous filmmakers you just have to give them the access are you talking about this is important jason is a new zealand film he's a minority i'm trying to get into the film some instant fickel he explains why i have a lot. well the newseum is making progress in some areas and has to be a much greater commitment to fund and support to say we're here to tell stories to start my own agency activate to tell stories that mattered to me in my community it's been an uphill battle it's been an accessible that i wouldn't want from any

other aspiring disabled filmmakers i think as a community the sables people are demanding more we deserve better than to be reduced to tokenism on screen we've learned from the disability rights movement that we need to say we're people to be leaders and telling our own stories we need more disabled directors more disabled writers more disabled producers in the film industry nothing about us without us. that phrase again so says so important to me i feel that this is what you can do what advice would you have to have a new zealand indigenous film in a film about breaking through that barrier a living or what telling the stories well i think it's really important to talk about it so i mean the the summit inclusion you know inclusion power of inclusion summit is a good stat but people have to not be. it has to be confirmed by the people who have the power that when people start to talk about it when they start to challenge that that doesn't mean that they're going to be blacklisted it doesn't

mean that they're not going to get a job and i think that fear exists and it shouldn't exist we should be able to challenge one another and speak that is what will help us to do better. rachael of final was in college what with. your colleagues out there in the industry and trying to do what your doing. i had to be right be right and you don't want it yeah we you know we we need to get it a lot more i think and every question yeah and you know the i think you're going to . war about what why and. i'm mighty 3. trust issues with. thinking no one and. so we just need to really challenge john and why that was my caring well yeah you know i would if we get. here right away yeah i hear it thank you so much

right carol people thing watching you know what i've been quoting it and i was i talking about you in this conversation 18 kids says it's amazing seeing what stirring leckie to do something resoundingly the movie industry in nigeria inspiring people around the halls and you guessed i keep looking people watching. october on al-jazeera. as the deadline on the type of authority fast gets closer stay with us for all the ninety's developments on breaks in. the hot sun will host a new series of interviews with the teacher tackling the big issue of the time. lag does expect an environmentalist when the sometime i say to discuss the future of the yacht. club just back taking

a microscope to the most contentious issues facing america and we'll bring you coverage of the announcement of the 29000 nobel peace prize winner on time. to see. children are risking it all the fame and fortune in the country's most popular school. the death of a 13 year old boy the sponsor hopes to ban them from the ring one a one a few weeks thailand's child on. this is a really fabulous news from one of the best i've ever worked in there is a unique sense of bonding where everybody teams in but something i feel every time i get on the chair every time i interview someone. often working around the clock to make sure that we bring events as i currently as possible to the few that's what people expect of us and that's what i think we really do well. on the

streets of greece anti immigrant violence is on the rise there or you have to go for. this and that this is a system and increasingly migrant farm workers are victims a vicious beating. is helping the pakistani community to find a voice the stories we don't often hear told by the people who live them undocumented and under attack this is 0 on al-jazeera. started. by. the us president donald trump provides further controversy after once again calling for foreign powers to investigate his election like a joke by. hello

i'm don jordan this is opposite of live from doha also coming up iraq's prime minister dresses the nation off the days of protests announcing a move that could see poor families receive a basic wage. acquittals president declares a state of imagine. protesters oppose a price hike on fuel. is handed down in the u.s. to families and victims of the country's deadliest mass shooting. leading democrats in the united states of accuse president trump of breaching is oath of office trump is open to call them both ukraine and china to investigate his political rival and the former vice president joe biden a similar request made during a phone call with ukraine's president in july has already triggered an impeachment inquiry in congress our white house correspondent kelly hellcat has the latest from washington. with his presidency caught up in an impeachment investigation over

a phone call with the ukrainian leader u.s. president donald trump on thursday called on china to get involved. is just about as bad as what happened was. when you phrase the unconventional request to beijing comes as trump faces questions over his administration's request to foreign governments to help investigate former u.s. vice president joe biden his potential democratic rival in next year's presidential contest. trump was chinese authorities and other countries to investigate biden's son hunter and his business dealings overseas members of the u.s. congress are investigating allegations trump abuse just presidential powers in a july phone call with ukrainian president vladimir selenski we need real support in a trunk calls for an investigation into the bidens which is now the foundation of an

impeachment inquiry led by democratic lawmakers on capitol hill 3 committees in the house of representatives on thursday question former u.s. special envoy kurt volker about his orders from trump regarding a meeting in kiev just one day after trump's infamous july phone call with ukraine's leader bowker's name is mentioned in the complaint provided to congress by an anonymous whistleblower house speaker nancy pelosi says the impeachment inquiry is investigating whether trump implied he would withhold military aid to ukraine unless an investigation was launched against there is a quid pro quo if you're if you are only a couple days apart and granting or withholding and then asking for a favor to create dirt on your political opponent but trump maintains there was nothing nefarious about his phone call with the ukrainian president the whistleblower never says it was a conversation he got is it the vice of i just said it. he wrote something or we

saw the pictures the former vice president argued there's no evidence that he or his son committed any wrongdoing just know there are no true george me no i'm sure every independent news organization that is review charges. has found to be flat out lie still the number of trumpet ministration officials ensnared in the impeachment inquiry continues to broaden vice president mike pence is now in the spotlight after reports the president tried to involve parents in efforts to pressure the ukrainian leader can really help at al-jazeera the white house and trump has taken to twitter saying as the president of the united states i have an absolute right perhaps even a duty to investigate or have investigated corruption and that would include asking

all suggesting other countries to help us out alan fisher has moved from washington d.c. . donald trump has been tweeting out saying that he has the absolute power to investigate corruption and he can ask other countries to help the problem of course arises when he asks them to investigate political rivals he was standing in front of the white house when he asked china to investigate joe biden and his son hunter biden saying they'd been involved in corrupt deals in that country all the offering no concrete evidence of why he was saying that and it came just a few seconds after he was saying that he has a lot of options with china referring to the trade talks that are coming up very soon in fact the chinese delegation will be in washington next week and democrats are worried that donald trump will sit down around the table and say well if you launch an investigation into joe biden i can start bringing tariffs don't know all of this comes against the backdrop of course of the allegation that he tried to put

pressure on ukraine to investigate join hunter biden you remember that during that call in july the president of ukraine wanted to buy more javelin missiles from the united states and donald trump turned around and said well i want you to do as a favor democrats say that's a quid pro quo and it was that phone call that essentially set up the impeachment inquiry that we're seeing right now but those missiles have no been approved for sale to the ukraine it's going through congress the state department has given its approval and the pentagon has as well that was separate to the year that donald trump was alleged to have put on hold while he tried to put pressure on the ukrainians but you can see this is becoming a big washington mess and all roads at the moment lead back to that impeachment inquiry. now the poorest families in iraq could soon be given a basic wage addressing the nation on television the prime minister. announced the government will vote on the new law following days of violent protests

a woman you know other than today we have to 1st return life to normal and all provinces and respect the rule of law under which everyone lives in safety and stability i'd like to assure you that the security procedures we undertook which included blocking roaming data temporarily was a difficult decision however it is like a bitter medicine it was mandatory because we cannot afford to lose your security or take risks or to leave your safety and the country in the wind preserving security is regarded as the highest in this country's interest and nationally is a priority well in large rallies have been driven by several factors chronic lack of basic services like electricity and water only 8 percent of the budget for this year has been allocated to education reconstruction and health care that's compared to 14 percent on oil and 20 percent on security 13 percent of all adults in iraq are unemployed that includes more than

a quarter of young people of working age demonstrations have spread across several provinces most of the deaths have been in southern iraq in cities including nasiriyah and imran khan as more from baghdad. they defied the curfew imposed by iraq's security forces. and for not following soldiers orders bullets were fired at the. anti government demonstrations in the capital baghdad for the past 3 days have also spread to other cities such as buster less than a year and amara as the violence escalated security forces blocked major roads and the internet is also blocked in most parts to sever social media. protesters are demanding a change of government as well as more jobs less corrupt. an end to religious discrimination no i don't want to. despite the curfew we are going out to call for our rights we want to change the regime they've arrested our people they've done

things to our people that they did not even do to die and they beat them up and humiliated them all firing live gunfire what did we do are we suicide bombers we're here to call for our rights. number of dead has risen steadily and over a 1000 have been injured since the defeat of ice or protests to say nothing has changed them despite the promises of politicians. what yellow they even with the curfew i swear to god we will not retreat we're demanding a simplest rights the simplest rights to be honest for you know what we 2nd fights ourselves for a country to be sacrificed for iraq people come out not for yourselves but for your children. iraqis are also unhappy with the abrupt dismissal of. the counterterrorism forces in the fight against i sold out and i say the government's reaction to the protests is a dangerous escalation iraq's fragile security relies on managing deep sectarian

fault lines as well as a threat from the remnants of isolate ourselves and bug judge at the start of the people are being rolled out the people are begging on the street there is no work you come to protest and they fire at you. iran has close to border crossings delaying plans by millions of iranian programs to visit iraq for a religious ritual iraq's u.s. allies and the united nations are appealing to iraq's government to exercise restraint. probably. and his year old government is facing its biggest challenge yet but it's unclear how he can stop the outpouring against his rule with no apparent leaders of the protestors readership where. problems are protesters are gathering in hong kong against a proposed law that would ban face masks that run is. expected to not be emergency nor after a special executive council meeting on friday these are live pictures coming from

there. they come alongside other tough measures allowed under a colonial era emergency go. across president has declared a state of emergency as protesters block roads throughout the country of fuel price hikes and in marino's decision to end diesel and gasoline subsidies took effect on thursday transport unions those strike indefinitely if the decision is not reversed too is about reports. taxi and truck drivers blocked streets in a quote on thursday. transport unions went on strike to protest the end of subsidies on fuel that have been in place for decades but. there we can to make it what are we going to eat we don't go out to protest because we want to but because it's the need of the people the needle purses hurt their soul because afterwards things will become more expensive the government announced a package of government fiscal measures worth more than 2000000000

a year president leonie morning who has said the andean oil producer on a centrist path after years of leftist rule says the limitation of fuel subsidies was necessary to lift the economy and stop smuggling he also announced a tax reform plan intended to reduce the fiscal deficit. because of the violence he declared a state of emergency this is in order to preserve citizen security and prevent chaos we have disposed of the state of exception. at the national level right my friends should be requested without hurting those who are fundamental for the country's progress. under former leftist leader korea morning or in 2017 but since then he has become his staunchest critic for his turn to market friendly economic policies. in february morning as government signed a 4200000000 dollar.