well i think police have made a 4th arrest in the fast moving investigation here as a 48 year old man arrested at stansted airport on suspicion of conspiracy to traffic people a manslaughter 2 other people were arrested earlier both $38.00 a man and a woman in northern england and the lorry driver arrested at the scene is still being held by police the real focus now of course is trying to identify the victims in the early stages of the investigation it was thought they were all chinese nationals but some bellamy's families are reported to have raised concerns about the welfare of their relatives including the family of a 26 year old woman who they believe could have been inside the container the deputy chief constable of ethics police gave this updates we owe it to those who have died to get this investigation right and speculation is not helpful it may in fact hinder our interest occasion in its progress. if you commenting on any speculation about the nationalities of those who have tragically lost their lives

well this clearly is becoming an international investigation involving the belgian or thought is where the lorry came from and also the chinese authorities who are pushing the british police to find out exactly what happened and the focus really is on trying to find out where the lorry started its journey and how those people came to be on it in the 1st place. no longer a man's world how yemen's war is pushing more women into doing jobs traditionally done by man. going nowhere we'll tell you why these trucks have been stuck at nigeria's border for months on what it's doing to price its. head of weather across the southeast of europe sunny skies and dry plains of cloud

to the north and to the west but clearing away quickly from much of these areas catalonia for example into spain and also the southern areas of francis are impacted by the recent flash floods very wet across much of northern europe this is a view in london you've heard the expression last weather for ducks' well they seem to enjoying it hail they were holding up the black have in the process more rain in the south today and you'll notice some white showing up this is just really falling on the high ground skies across much of central europe and i stay across into a spain as well and still pretty warm and sunny across areas in the southeast not to much as will begin to come down a little bit as we go through the next week. but sunday a 14 degrees a fairly brisk wind. and carrying away from the u.k. but some rain into northern areas of france and the low countries and the rain very slow to clear away from algeria and tunisia is that little system in the med is to sort of sitting there and spinning but we will finally see the end of those shots

from northern egypt as they go through saturday and by sunday they say they're still quite prevalent throughout the area and on into maybe just into tripoli as well but not cool with a high of 23. top

stories on al-jazeera at least 42 people have been killed during friday protests in iraq a curfew has been imposed across provinces. rejecting the prime minister's promise to form. a march people in violence on friday night police fired tear gas. to set fire to. president sebastian pinera says he's heard the message of the people. and the u.n. says it supports an audit it's a disputed presidential election result triggered nationwide protests the official vote tally points to a victory by the incumbent president it's. protesters in lebanon are gearing up for a 10th day of government demonstrations but they're getting pushback from

politicians. with those who supports. the group a prime minister coalition government and riot police were brought in to try to defuse the situation in a televised address on friday its leader has warned that if the government falls then that would create a power vacuum leading to chaos and civil war stephanie reports from beirut 7. bandler has barely slept this week. running on adrenaline. she and her friends are blocking roads in downtown beirut to keep the pressure on the government. out of. yes. elevate it so fast when. the protests that have erupted all across lebanon have not come from nowhere. this has

been building for years and we have seen over the past year recurrent. well all these states. with very clear. very poor. people pay tax. feels like. we started having the problem. so we were running fighting for survival every day. it's my job my. suburban morning. the week. that we. were. all really running. birds. 2015 garbage prices was another turning point politicians bickered who would collect it off the streets

fueled by their business interests resulting in the country drowning under piles of garbage it triggered demonstrations then to the same message as coming from everyone out protesting now whether sunni shia druze or christian their leaders have become rich adair and lebanon's expects that unity in a society that is defined by its tearing allegiances is a 1st. not alone when she accuses lebanon's leaders of exploiting sectarianism to keep the people divided don't want. religion. all over the. wrist more. these protests may have been triggered by a proposed tax on using social media apps to make phone calls to before that

a large part of the population was already at a boiling point most recently. forest fires spread across lebanon the government couldn't control them its fire aircraft in disrepair it had to seek help from a brute. perilous is just one voice among many governments of come and gone and their failures of piled up to become unbearable but the leaders who govern this country have remained the same for decades and the people want accountability. the united nations says months of floods in south sudan have affected almost a 1000000 people entire communities. forcing hundreds of thousands from their homes and where 60 percent of people are already going hungry crops have been washed away the weather forecast is more rain for weeks to come in the u.s. state of california that officials there fire officials excuse me are asking local

communities to prepare for evacuation as they struggle to contain wildfires firefighters say high temperatures and strong winds have helped the blaze and spread thousands of homes are out of power as energy providers cut services in a bid to stop further fires. a conservative political party in pakistan is organizing a march on the capital over poor living standards hundreds of thousands of people are expected to make their way to islamabad by next thursday the group is demanding prime minister step down accusing him of financial mismanagement come on hyder from islamabad. the effects of an economic meltdown internationally are also being felt in pakistan the pakistani government says that it is coming to grips with a growing economic crisis and that things are likely to improve however the opposition is threatening to march on the capital saying that the government has

failed to deliver and brought the country to the brink of financial ruin they're also accusing emraan founder of rigging the elections in 28 day and said that this government should not have been allowed in the 1st place however the government is trying to negotiate with the upper lip games tried to convince them not to carry out their state of bringing life to a standstill in the capital islamabad there for dialogue to try to defuse the situation however the opposition is also not budging on its demand that the negotiating team should bring the letter of resignation of the prime minister before drugs can even begin the people of islamabad and across pakistan are apprehensive about what is likely to have friends within the next week and that is on the 34th when all the protestors converge head under the thumb of the economists

are saying that the country's economy is now in a stable position there is no doubt that the prices of essential commodities have skyrocketed everything is really expensive and very liberal 40 runs our smallest things like measure tables through a lecture city human guess so i really feel like things should change the situation should change and a man fine should fulfill the promises he made specially for the poor people because they're in trouble right now. since imran khan came into power he hasn't to still do promises he made commodity prices have gone up unemployment has increased people are very worried about their families livelihoods. health and education we're hoping that my line is march will bring some relief to the people who are financially suffering. by the offer later on also it is a rare opportunity. when i populate the board record of writing and. with the hope that people will come out and board them it really be our day for the

government. action us that will refuse entry to zimbabwe's state security minister accusing him of involvement in gross human rights violations secular state my pompei are says the same shows will stay in place until violence against peaceful protesters while those members of the opposition are investigated comes as a bar where held a day of protest against long running economic sanctions put in place by the u.s. and the e.u. . business owners in nigeria are complaining they have lost hundreds of millions of dollars since the government closed the border crossing with neighboring been in border guards say they're trying to stop illegal goods being smuggled in 103 strip orts from one of the hardest hit towns these trucks have been stuck at the nigeria binny border for 2 months. court by a sudden change of government policy they're not allowed to go forward and can't go

back. as a boater barely has been importing and exporting goods for 23 years he says he's never seen anything like this here come one to our government should they hand over to us goods that we've already paid for we have more than 500 trucks on the b. in the republic side of the border many of the goods are damaged. if this doesn't and soon. some businessmen say they have lost hundreds of millions of dollars since the middle of august when the government ordered the borders to be closed imports. this is one of the reasons the government says it's because it's illegally imported rice. officials say the flow of contraband into nigeria is killing its economy and production and opening the door to criminals and weapons. we feel is initially that. big broad.

have been exploited. and therefore we have a duty and responsibility to engage in legitimate actions that would be. better secure our people and more importantly stimulate the little people. the port of cotton or in ben in is 120 kilometers from lagos nigeria officials say many goods from coated or smuggled past customs inspectors. is the busiest of nigeria's border towns connecting the port city of cotton or in been a republic where the country's commercial capital lagos this used to be a very important trading point for imported goods especially right now in this market i mean town there is little traffic so it's not you know closed its borders the government hopes that shutting down the borders will stop because from smuggling illegal got into the country the security clampdown us forced up the

prices of goods in markets and there are shortages in some places. the government says the measures will grow nigeria's economy in the long. officials say in the 1st 2 weeks of the border closures revenues from import duty went to by more than 5 percent but that left many nigerians concerned about rising cost of food stuff. we don't get regular supplies of food stuff here in same way no food is getting in across the border and no food reaches us here from lagos we are in a fix the government says it wants to stop smugglers and criminals who pose a bigger threat to the country and its economy and will keep the borders closed for now. my degrees. along the nigeria have been in border. 5 years of war in yemen has seen many men killed in fighting so women have increasingly become the sole breadwinner and forced into

a traditionally male dominated jobs sara horowitz explains. it's a story we see often during times of war women forced to work long hours in grueling manual jobs with husbands fathers or brothers killed by fighting. many of these yemeni women of different ages are now the main source of income for their families. bushra lives in the southwestern city of time. with no one to look after 2 children she takes them with her to work. and a fellow who learned. the circumstances made as good a job it has plenty of difficulties but what can i do i'll work even if they tell me to dig a hole in a mountain for my children i'll do anything. bushra is one of a number of women in her village defying traditional norms here labor is usually done by men but it's not been easy. women are faced

a backlash from their communities despite it being their only source for a meager $50.00 a month. the work is hard and tiring i used to work as a painter and i'd come home filthy we had objections to us working but would tell them we have to feed our children we received help from organizations but not anymore i'm in a difficult situation. community leader abdul huff is it can any says locals complained about women doing manual labor and mixing with men but things are changing. and some traditional parts of human society frowns upon working women but we're seeing a change society is starting to accept the idea that those especially but are divorced or displaced from and are alone. in the e.u. the united nations funded program called cash for work is teaching men and women

basic skills to help them get jobs. they've worked in different kinds of jobs like flooring painting school restore ration agriculture and tom marking roads even though the community refuses women to work they have no choice this is what forced many of them to take part in this project. years of war in yemen have devastated its population but one way to help women get through it has been achieved by making small changes at the community level. i'll just. tell again the headlines on al-jazeera this hour a police 42 people have been killed during friday protests in iraq a curfew has been imposed across 8 provinces but that hasn't stopped hundreds of people from continuing their protest against the government but also the name

reports from baghdad now very tense this morning stun grenades have already been deployed as protesters attempted to breach barricades to get to the green zone that is where top government offices are as well as the american embassy i don't know if you can see behind me there is a tent that was set up several 100 people spent the night here i'm actually speaking right now to come sam sam says that he has been in tahrir square for 3 days what did you want to tell me well i want to talk to you about. about what's going on over here we've been here 3 days. and out of that sign over there. we've been looking for help from anyone you know. how not that government the government let them sort it out. is not what they're about. a march by a 1000000 people in chile turned violent on friday night police fired tear gas and pelleted mass protest as who set fire to street barricades there's anger over

income inequality and rising cost of living president sebastian pinera says he's heard the message of the people the u.n. says it supports an audit of bolivia's this feuded presidential election result that's triggered nationwide protests the official vote tally points to a victory by incumbent president. yemen's internationally recognized government in southern separatists backed by the u.a.e. have reached an initial agreement to stop fighting against each other a deal is expected to be signed within 2 days. but testers in lebanon are gearing up for a 10 day of anti-government demonstrations but they're getting pushback from politicians that were clashes between protesters and those who support. in a televised address on friday the group's leader hassan nasrallah warned that if the government folds it would lead to chaos so.

those are the headlines 0 inside story coming up next. one of the really special things about working for others here is that even as a camera woman i get to have so much input and contribution to a story i feel we cover this region better than anyone else working for it is you know it's very challenging given the particulars because you have a lot of people that are divided on political issues we are with the people who believe that tell the real stories are just mandate is to deliver in-depth journalism we don't feel inferior to the audience across the globe. egypt and if you resolve that just beautiful over water disagreements over africa's largest dam project raising days of conflict how should one of our most vital was also has been managed this is inside story.

and on the welcome to the program. water is often said to be the source of life and it's increasingly becoming the source of conflict in various parts of the world the building of the largest hydroelectric dam in africa has reignited a dispute about its longest whether the line is the o.p.'s says the $5000000000.00 grand if your bill but it sounds that near the border with sudan will be a massive boost to the economy and create power for $100000000.00 if the o.p.'s egypt fears that will be at its expanse and reduce its share of my water if european engineers are being urged to fill the reservoir behind the wall slowly than release a higher quantity of water downstream both sides have agreed to resume talks that collapsed earlier this month and it is accepting the united states offer to mediate the dispute it. if the o.p.'s prime minister and this year's nobel peace

prize went so just to the disappeared could lead to a war is of can down his comments as unacceptable. you asked about egypt saying that they will take action and want to kindly want you to understand is that quarter of ethiopia's population is poor and young so if we are to go to war with other africans we can have many millions on the front line but was do not have many benefits it will not benefit egypt will not benefit sudan and it will not be enough it some may have the capability of firing missiles and some may say i will bomb cairo if it is for my country and my flag but peace cannot be brought by bombing and by fighting now and if. the only ones involved in the dispute sudan has been involved in the negotiations the dam is located near its border with let's get more from morgan in the capital.

tensions have been on the rise between egypt over the grand if you can renaissance dam the dam which is building and which is said to be the largest hydroelectric dam and africa on its completion next year now since the start of the construction in 2011 egypt has repeatedly expressed concern over the impact of the dam on its shares of which. relies on technical committees between the 2 sides are set to resume negotiations on the feeling and the operation of the down but the last round of talks between ethiopian egypt which included sudan earlier here in sudanese capital and in a deadlock egypt wanted to guarantee that the dam would be released in 40000000000 cubic meters but ethiopia said that the dams maximum capacity would be only 50000000000 the recent statements by the prime minister ahmed who said that he is ready to more than a 1000000 men to defend the dam did not help with the tension now caught up in the middle between the 2 sides which while it did not see it wanted 40000000000 cubic

meters released by the day it said that if you try to raise 35000000000 cubic meters sudan is trying to play mediator between the 2 sides between ethiopian egypt while at the same time trying to guarantee that its shares is not impacted morgan for inside story. let's take a look at the long running dispute the nile competes with the amazon as being the longest river in the world it's definitely the longest in africa flowing through 11 countries nearly a quarter of a 1000000000 africans rely on the river but egypt and sudan claim exclusive rights to the water why 90 percent of your fresh water comes from the 984 percent of the rivers water flows from ethiopia the long running dispute intensified when it began building the largest hydroelectric power plant in africa it's of fears the ground if european renaissance dam will stop the flow of vital water source and the egyptians are using to it is drafted by britain must sentry to argue scase.

let's introduce our panel in her dorm. for money go on the ny agreement in brussels william davidson syria analyst on the international crisis group and the london alam professor of knowledge management and sustainable development of the university of east london welcome to you. since you have been part of the team that has negotiated the waters i just want to ask you is the whole issue about filling their reserve war within an internal of time of 5 to 7 years and then releasing water with about 35 to 40000000000 cubic meters annually is this the real problem now facing the 3

countries if the opiah and sudan. i think according to the strategy of libya this is the this is not as it is a problem the division for him is of course defeatist feeling of the dumb but my understanding of the interest of so then are more than that which is worth of security and this has never been discussed before so i believe the negotiation is now about the 1st feeling this is a beer nuts compared to the interests of the sudan which is claiming to be food basket for the whole world like and it is current workers definitely will not meet that target and they should be looking for work or security now than anything else so that's why i think this is the reason for the failure of the negotiations william there's been this us collation rhetoric over the last few months where if european is or do you have any concern that in the absence of an agreement the

potential for a military confrontation is that. well not particularly i mean there has certainly been some heated rhetoric recently as you referred to and unfortunately we've also seen that in the past notably from cairo in the past of course we had the comments from the european prime minister in parliament recently talking about a possible eventuality of conflict but conflict really is very unlikely here it's not it's not an either side's interest and in fact if egypt is particularly concerned about its water supply then the obvious way to try and ensure adequate water supplies is to cooperate with ethiopia and if there's any increase in the aggressive attitude from either side if there's a worsening of relations let alone conflict then egypt will be further away from its goal of ensuring those adequate water supplies the egyptians say this is an

issue of utmost importance is exist tensional issue for the therefore they want to be part of operating the if this is an issue of national sovereignty and as you've heard from a hammer the mufti he says that for today and this is also a crucial issue now. is there any room for compromise where the 3 parties can cooperate for the sake of a permanent solution. thank you for your invitation i think the issue here we need to consider is of the spectacle of this all 'd complex situation we are facing now fairest of all i sing we need to remind our sense one of the measure of a stickler turning use for africa over all is the lack of an adequacy of electricity africa main challenges is really electricity and that's we're going to hinder many of the development projects across the whole continent not just in the city countries secondly water and electricity or water and energy are considered 2

of the most important items in all initiative by my countries to achieve the sustainable development goals 20 safety now taking the story into account the argument of the egyptian about is very this is show of the dam and the water is vital is what it is vital not just for egypt is also for sudan and for we need to be in my as my colleague from sudan just said sudan is because they have to be the food bucket for the entire africa and the arab countries and eventually sudan needs the water in order to fulfill that if you like ambitious target for the whole continent though just for sudan it got this on political problems because we have inside egypt even the distribution of 40 is not really even really if you like equitable though she is very worried about the amount of ford because we know that most of the businesses are run by core brands of the cobras that actually belong to the army in each. issue of national security is

through because there was a board 670 of civil from the european union about how there will be going to look like in 20 city or 2020 and now we already in 2020 and they argue that water will be one of the major issues of conflict between countries ok that countries which will depend on us of on water they will have when girls see us telling to the future will tell. both those things in details late in the tale later in the show. you have been talking about water sources an issue from a sudanese perspective but others would argue that the problem with sudan and egypt is that they go back to agreement that was signed almost 100 years. ago to claim exclusive rights when the world has changed and countries like if you are saying basically we need to build a dam for the sake of of our own economy our own population and 60 percent of our population does not have access to electricity this is the answer. i believe there

is no problem about it or going to get it to the city or even to use words as this is her right this 2nd is sharing the world but there's a problem to my understanding since agreement of 1902 is that there is a deal between the government of sudan and the government of suicide the deal is that bottom so the un we have given to the yoga. as a consideration for that but the company's yoga is that whoever it intends to build any better structure who has a disease. or as up they should consult with the sudan and ugly before it is starting the new growers behati starting the building so i believe this is the problem since it's 2011 but it has never been discussed the discussion now is cause why it only to the fed is printing and i think this is not fair and this will not

end the conflict because what there has been said by the super and by mr that is going to millions of be able to do the exam that means he will last 2 different whatever he has occurred in this negotiation since 2011 now i believe unless the rights of our city country just. got it this will be a year for a conflict in the future but then william if europeans would tell you that we were not part of the 1959 agreement and therefore as positive here is concerned everything should start from scratch do you see the potential for the need. to reinvent the whole agreements start from square one yes in many ways i think that would be the ideal solution and in fact there's already a treaty in place i mean it's not play in place because it's not been ratified by

oh another countries but it's been drafted that's the co-operative framework agreement now which you all the countries in theory could sign up to now the idea of that treaty is to agree principles of equitable usage and then to establish a joint institution to manage the nile river basin now that's the ideal solution because then all countries can play their role and they can negotiate between each other about how to share this water resource the problem with the current legal framework is as you suggest ethiopia and other countries they do not accept it they do not accept the legality of a treaty that they were not party to so on the one hand you have egypt talking about historic rights but they stem from treaties that egypt that ethiopia and other countries do not accept so really yes an ideal solution is a new legal framework and already a substantive amount of work has been has been done to go towards that and that's

the co-operative framework agreement now that obviously the sticking points about the text because if there wasn't then it would have been ratified in egypt and sudan would be on board so there needs to be further discussions those points need to be ironed out but i would suggest that that is the right way forward in the long term that's something which hopefully will occur after this initial conversation this an issue issue over the renaissance dam is solved. from your own perspective do you think this is an issue of concern about future water scarcity or do you think that the current levels of water have been traditionally poorly managed by both the sudanese and by the egyptian governments. that's a very good question in this whole argument yes it's a very good question and they said earlier water is been raised by many scholars we're united nation really bad lots of reward as one of the key issue and challenges for the future and i think you're right in both of them there is

a issues here number one clearly they the very poor management of fortier emboss are down and there's no question about that an entire africa have failed too many it's water and produce electricity i already mentioned that so that's one item on the 2nd item is this whole technical this is as we when we teach students at the university which is a brick management but we also teach them something separately we call it make a broad or complex project this dam is actually both of them make a project on a complex project and this is a very serious he said jan brewer even it'll be in leading companies like or in countries like the u.k. . canada or the us they normally deal with very sophisticated lee it's not an easy brodrick so this to be given to a company which is there has to be somehow and as a business the military cause most of the chaos for the project the project information is lacking we don't know any scientific or wick not me many scientists

many people who have looked into this issue of the down for the last 6 or 7 years you hardly find any data about their risk assessment about the environmental impact assessment about the economic assessment social economic impact community. backed on people and these are normally the key issues we look at them when we start thinking of a product like this so i think the major issue is border management yes worrying about the future because we don't do something we call it now forecast or future blending we know people are they think of what they're going to have been 2050 and when sudan or egypt or even as you'll be itself we are very short. right there for they you we people in these 3 countries and particularly egypt in sudan they should really leave this issue to the scientists using any of these economists as a community expert as a social scientist and that's where they don't know exactly what is happening in

government in both countries ok lacking a common since you've been part of the negotiating team about the waters the idea of extending the thrilling period to 5 or 6 or 7 years plus releasing water to match something like $35000000000.00 cubic metres a year is that enough does it satisfy the needs of both sudan and isms. to really my and that is standing in the furthest filling of the this is not the issue to me the issue is as in where she asians have been running since 2011 without any legal framework so it is a learn to matter for them where it is there is dignifying where there is a bilateral meeting with so unless this negotiations are conducted within a legal framework we cause. everybody is not the only should they what is there are more than 450 miles or are honest russians are just lies and thus it was started

by illegal for them to agree to the rights of saudi and then you come to this is malitia 1st feeling so what is the issue here from from a father so there is concern the need for a new legal framework or what what we need is we need a world of security and this has been agreed on a bone and the. agreement without any refuse or from any knowledge base in country including issue would be so what i am proposing is that unless this negotiations are built on those agreed with incentives in the entity which has taken 20 years of negotiations so i will just discover that and start new and then in towards $1015.00 come on come up with the collaboration of principles. this is a problem and i think even now. if she will agree to 7 years or 6 years for the 1st really i think this will serve as

a probably for the 1st the media it needs but for the future needs will come i see you're going iraq where the problem will come again william when you listen to the to the concerns voiced by the egyptians to a certain extent you feel you feel you feel the anxiety there because they can they're concerned that if they implement these 3 appears implements what they're trying to do with the dam this is something that could wipe out. business is it is it bush millions of farmers are 2 of business is going to create a massive massive massive problem for egypt. potentially i mean if things went badly then i mean this is why it's such an important issue because of those potentially severe consequences that you are referring to but the important thing or one of the important things to understand here or to recognize is that there does seem to be

a technical compromise here and you talked about the 35000000000 meters figure and a period of 4 to 7 years now that's relevant because that's the sort of figure and that's the sort of period that experts believe the dam can be filled at and it can be done in a way which doesn't cause significant water supplies downstream to sudan and egypt but the absolutely key thing here is flexibility and that flexibility relates to the variable rainfall but my understanding is that the egyptians biggest concerns other they do not have an agreement on minimum releases and they do not have an agreement from ethiopia they will be flexible in all circumstances including drought conditions this is this is really what's needed i think that yeah that we're talking about about both done a little bit in the details about what's happening now but then when you you were talking previously about the need for forward planning so in 2050 as to miss

suggest that a 1000000000 people will live in countries through which the nile and its tributaries flow so we're talking about a population growth that would pose strains and challenges on a continent. how to tackle this issue in the near future. i think the tech of this in the future i think they you share this with any of them this year b. and they should leave you work collectively and constructively with as our african partners because the problems in africa are huge and we need to consider this as an african issue rather than face european or should any zone a huge shion that's number one and number 2 we need to understand i give you just one example and the united nations reporting 2016 if i remember correctly talking about renewable energy it stead of that south korea broad used electricity grid that then the entire african continent just imagine thouse korea alone

production of electricity is greater than the entire continent so this should be considered as an african issue number one and number 2 they need to understand this issue will have serious environmental economical and so sure. effects in the future and number 3 which is very important they have to bring experts expect i mean here broderick management expect complex project expected social scientists economists and they have to be independent and what do you mentioned earlier about sudan is trying to negotiate between both egypt and bia i don't think that's the right way we solve the problem all right these i need to look to the bigger picture this business is going to a sustainable development issue and it need to be lifted to expect within the can we have expert in all this ok trees we need to look to international experience

like in and over. this exhibit lesson of history of the west for it to get and so on so this is how we can solve how we tackle issues locus we're not longer in an african broadening this is a global phenomena and we have to go see that it and deal with it from a prospective understanding as practices and what wicks and what did. asked one of them of the less than 30 seconds please don't you think that it's about time instead of talking about the legal framework to talk about alternative nation renewable energy technology new platform that would bring all those countries to negotiate a better outcome for their own population instead of just focusing on what is my white what is not right if you know better than countries with the support of many international rottenest have been discussing this incident in 5 since 1950 and mine for 20 years and then the conflict with the and to be agreement which was about to be agreed by only as you have agreed to 98 percent so i believe that is the

solution because i think this feeling is only one only issue of so many issues to if so to be big i would eat it my subs are grabbling currently but in the future will get it more problems for sure they were out of time but i promise you that will have many more opportunities in the near future to tackle this sensitive vital issue for millions and millions of people in the african continent but the move to william davis and a lot thank you very much indeed and thank you for watching you can see the program again any time by visiting our website dot com for further discussion go to our facebook page that's facebook dot com forward slash a.j. inside story you can also join the conversation on twitter our handle is a.j. inside story from me and the whole team here in the house by phone now. my.

all i worked as stay with my son stay with my wife the rest internment and mass indoctrination all we were children are now in a process of reeducation or chinese assimilation forced labor and the use of high tech surveillance we're being complicit in the human rights abuses that are occurring in australian investigation into china's systematic repression of the weakness tell the world on al-jazeera. november on al-jazeera. 30 years after the fall of the berlin wall we'll be looking back at that to find that moment in history whose truth is it anyway follows journalists from around the world who are taking on those determined to modify the truth. spain will hold its own connection in 4 years after april's inconclusive vote join us for

coverage a new series brings people together to discuss some of the big issues of our time and turkish president on will meet with u.s. president trump at the white house we'll bring you the latest. november on. the deal with poverty unless you deal with the gap you decide oh i just agree with that toy this sounds like i would be labeling the public the country for the are not literally me anybody these people well trained as much a part of obviously an extent machinery as the men we have a very and rents version of populism altered future join me i'm in the hot sun as i put it up for questions to my special guests and challenge them to some straight talking political debate here on al-jazeera. the latest news as it breaks if you can't see that bit on point mostly young people coming here again that's all that and kathy with the police with detail coverage was meant to be

a chance for people from different walks of life to political. well together to shake their futures together from around the world. people. also want to thank you but he's. not backing down antigovernment protests continue across iraq despite a rising. a life from a headquarters and. also ahead after more than a 1000000 a rally against chile's government that you president says he's heard their message

. a vietnamese woman who fears her daughter is a long 39 people found dead in a truck near london when details of her final moments 7 7 7. i mean look at how and why people in lebanon have put aside religion to unite against the government. hello we begin with the latest from the iraqi capital baghdad where police have fired stun grenades at anti-government protesters they were trying to storm the heavily fortified green zone where the iraqi parliament to. at least $42.00 iraqis were killed during nationwide protests on friday a curfew has been imposed in 8 provinces demonstrators are demanding the resignation of government leaders as well as an end to corruption and economic

hardship. the oil rich country. that's on the top on one of the game we call them protesters and security forces alike to fully abide by the peaceful nature of the demonstrations and not let them slide into violent acts of riot and havoc. let's bring in it's also a name she's joining us from baghdad as main protests square in friday was deadly in right across the country natasha what are you seeing and hearing today. but as you can see the number of people here in tahrir square in baghdad is starting to grow there joining the several 100 people who staged a sit in overnight here in baghdad there were also sit ins across the country at last count there are about 8 cities with partial or full curfews all cities in the south of iraq and in the south of iraq very violent in basra protesters stalled military humvees and in a town called some model while

a dozen government offices and political party offices were torched by protesters the iraqi human rights commission is saying right now the death toll since these protests began on friday is 42 but here in tahrir square people are very upset they say that the security forces are using excessive force they say all they have are flags and water to help get the tear gas out of their eyes joining us right now is 21 year old ben through a high. you said earlier when i spoke to you that you were wondering about dying today were you being dramatic i'm still am you know i don't know one way your magic we many many are for. friends my friends my. story. many of the young men they died at the just last just yesterday we lost 30 men and today i heard them yet i heard that 2 of them. got killed

her one of the lucky people you just graduated from college you do have a job but you were saying in addition not in the government i don't have a job and the government of course 6 but you're saying it's not just about jobs for you it's also about living in a country that is safe can you elaborate we need a safe country we need it we want to have a life we want to have a life literally it's not about jobs it's not about money it's a. good country that we deserve to have a great country but not as great a government actually so far the government is not going to step down do you think that there is anything else that could appease you and other protesters against our interim government is saying it does not plan on resigning at the moment is there anything the government can do right now other than that to appease you and other protesters not really all we want them that they get that right vera zine we don't want this regime again and as long as we are going to stay here they are going down

sooner or later thank you for joining us a nice a show as you can hear despite all the reforms that prime minister ayad a lockdown has offered protesters not just early friday morning but earlier in october when this 1st wave of protests began people are saying one thing they want is for this government to step down and for them to get their quote dignity back you're saying they want their rights back and they want jobs here so natasha is there any indication of the direction the government is willing to go in with does the government do next. to read we have not heard from the prime minister cents. after midnight on friday when he came on air i'm not sure who was watching at that hour people were already in the streets here in baghdad and other cities across iraq but he said that the government was prepared to enact a law to protect civil liberties that he would have his salary and those of other

top government officials divert that money into a fund to help the poor he said that an anti-corruption committee would be launched but when i talk to people again this is the 2nd day i've spoken to people there saying that it's simply not enough what we do know is that there is an emergency session of parliament later on today and also the speaker of parliament did me in another part of baghdad where the protests were smaller yesterday there's video circulating of him speaking to protesters ok in a talk show thank you for that update from my down to. into the police a fire that some of the $1000000.00 marchers in the largest anti-government demonstration for decades tear gas and led pellets targeted protesters who said barricades on fire in the capital santiago president sebastian pinera says he's heard the message of the protesters complaining about inequality on the rising cost of living at least 19 chileans have been killed in 2 weeks of unrest when you are

right below has more from santiago. more than 1000000 people have taken to the streets of the chilean capital to protest for the 7th day in a row it is a historic moment there's never been this many people on the streets at least since 1988 people are comparing this to the 1988 march where a 1000000 people march on the streets of the chilean capital to mark the beginning of the end of the pinochet dictatorship friday was an eventful day not only in santiago but in other parts of the country involved but i saw at the national congress protesters attempted to storm the national congress interrupting a session of of representatives sending every everyone home is a big concern with so many people out on the streets well over a 1000000 people out on the streets on the 7th night of a military enforced curfew is that things will remain peaceful this is been one of the reasons people been so angry over the course of the past weeks is the unrest began has been the heavy handed response from police and armed forces with use tear gas water cannons and even live ammunition to to disperse the crowd the u.n.

says it supports an audit of bolivia's disputed election results amid allegations of fraud antigovernment protesters blocked streets and lit fires enough haas calling for their vote to be respected several countries have called for bolivia to hold a runoff between president ever muralitharan his top challenger carlos mesa. and with protests going on in so many parts of the world the u.n. chief is warning leaders to listen to the problems of the people of their people and turning to terrorist says while every situation is unique there are common themes if you scream that there is a growing deficit of trust between people and political establishments and rising to the social constructs and all these also wrestling with the negative impacts of globalization and new technologies which have increased inequalities we didn't societies. even when people are not protesting their hurting and want to be

heard yemen's internationally recognized government and southern separatists have reached an initial agreement to stop fighting against each other yemen's minister of information mamata tweeted that a deal will be officially signed within 2 days the separatists seize control of the port city of aden in august saudi led negotiations in jeddah aimed to reunite the coalition it's been fighting with the rebels since 2015 the u.a.e. also a coalition member has been supporting the separatists well turkey says the kurdish withdrawal from syria's northern border is going as planned despite reports of sporadic fighting in the region kurdish forces have until tuesday to completely withdraw from a so-called safe zone which runs 30 kilometers into syria turkey and moscow has sent in more troops to patrol the area and clear it of any remaining fighters ankara has also rejected claims by amnesty international that it's forcing some

syrian refugees to return to the region the family of a young vietnamese woman has contacted police in the u.k. fearing she was among 39 people found dead in a container truck on wednesday relatives of the 26 year old say they haven't heard from her since receiving distressing text messages saying she was suffocating earlier reports said the victims were chinese or it has the latest on the investigation from london. well i think the police have made a 4th arrest in this fast moving investigation he is a 48 year old man arrested at stansted airport on suspicion of conspiracy to traffic people a manslaughter 2 other people were arrested earlier both 38 a man and a woman in northern england with a lorry driver arrested at the scene is still being held by police the real focus now of course is trying to identify the victims in the early stages of the investigation it was thought they were all chinese nationals but some vietnamese

family is a reported to have raised concerns about the welfare of their relatives including the family of a 26 year old woman who they believe could have been inside the container the deputy chief constable of essex police gave this updates we owe it to those who have died to get this investigation right and speculation is not helpful it may in fact in toronto rest occasion in its progress. to falsely not be commenting on any speculation about the nationalities if those who have tragically lost their lives well this clearly is becoming an international investigation involving the belgian or thought is where the lorry came from and also the chinese authorities who are pushing the british police to find out exactly what happened and the focus really is on trying to find out where the lorry started its journey and how those people came to be on it in the 1st place still had on al jazeera how digital platforms are being used to mobilize mass protest and spain's catalonia region. and

a bitterly divided washington d.c. find something democrats and republicans alike can cheer for. thanks again. thanks. to our. we've got quite a weather in c. southern parts of europe now the sunshine is returning on places they still a few showers into central possibly with your charitable z. eastern med as well the further north you can see it's largely dry into those central areas of here about towards the north this is where the next change is coming in big swathe of cloud rolling in here weather systems pushing across the british isles down across the low countries as we go on through the next day also 17 celsius in london in the cloud and the rain as we go on into sunday.