and 2 days ago as you know there have been 8 people who died from that earthquake and more than 6000 people have been this place now the earthquake this morning in the areas of double bill sore in the province of north of out there really is expected to worsen the situation on the ground we've heard spokesperson of the emergency cluster of the office of the president basically say that they believe that some people remain trapped in several structures including possibly a mall. a hotel in q the power and city in north cut about the province and another area in davos city the president is expected to land today to conduct inspection visit in the areas that have affected the earthquake 2 days ago but that may not happen now rescue operations are well under underway there are also reports of hail that there have been 2 towns that have been trapped the town of the loon and another area also in north cut about are you know experts have already been

saying that the pond the plates are moving in different areas of mindanao and there are more expected strong aftershocks in the coming days or so so indeed it's a developing story that we'll be keeping in touch with throughout the day with you billups from manila thanks for joining us still ahead here on al-jazeera a battleground for more than 50 years leader is trying to end the violence between the groups the army also launched a long time we are one of the most militarized regions on the street stay with us here on al jazeera. hello again it's good to have you back what we have been watching what has been happening here across parts of the caspian closely we've had seen and clouds and some rain pushing across much of that area but we do have

a new system that's coming into play across parts of turkey and that's going to bring some more rain in towards georgia rashaun we're going to see some snow in the higher elevations they're getting even more intense as we go towards friday with more rain as well as some more snow across much of that region down towards the south though we're looking at temperatures in baghdad quite nice $27.00 degrees and quite city 28 as your forecast high here on friday well that system that has been parked in the arabian sea is continuing to really bring a lot of problems across parts of coastal oman we're talking about storm surge in this area as well as very dangerous rip currents and as we go towards friday the system slowly makes its way down here towards the southwest now for solid that means we could be seeing some showers in the forecast but all up the coast that is where we're going to see some of the heaviest rain and the rip currents will continue as we go towards friday and then have it make a way down here across parts of southern africa it is going to be a rainy day for durban with a cool temperature few of 80 degrees a little bit warm up here towards the north at $26.00 and as we go towards friday

more clouds in the forecast at $21.00 for cape down and heavy rain for johannesburg at $22.00. the weather sponsored by can't own. the 1st time glimpse of the challenges faced by journalists in the age of donald trump we are fighting the fake tears fake phony the enemy of the people through the eyes of a veteran white house correspondent what do you base your legs on the sales are down the press is not after trump is after the we're not the enemy of the people we are the people the usa the current battleground whose truth is it anyway on.

welcome back you're watching al-jazeera meets the whole rob a reminder of our top stories the iraqi military says one person has been killed after a rocket was fired into baghdad's heavily fortified green zone it happened shortly after a separate incident bridge eyewitnesses say security forces shot at least one protest dead and injured dozens more palestinian politician co-leader gerar has been arrested by israeli forces during a raid on her home in the occupied west bank city of ramallah she's a member of the palestinian legislative council also a 3rd powerful earthquake has hit the southern philippines in the space of 2 weeks buildings collapsed when the 6.5 magnitude quake hit the island of mindanao. security forces in lebanon have fired tear gas to disperse protesters in the northern town of day and to government demonstrations continue across the country despite prime minister saad hariri resignation hariri quit on chews day saying he'd

come to a dead end in dealing with unprecedented protests that have power lies the country president mashallah has asked harry reid to stay on until a new government is formed and then a holder has more from the lebanese capital. the roads are now open so will schools universities and banks lebanon may no longer be paralyzed but the political crisis is far from over protesters who blocked roads across the country for almost 2 weeks toppled the coalition government prime minister saddle had resigned after failing to form a government free from the influence of political parties the president michel aoun has still to set a date to start consultations with members of parliament to agree on a new prime minister a post held by a son a muslim. replacing heidi won't be easy he is considered the representative of that community. will insist on

a semi technocratic government but the ruling coalition is insisting political parties remain represented hariri want to accept that so the other scenario is hezbollah forming a government that is more dominated by the group something it wants to avoid. hezbollah and its allies are the majority in government and parliament but it is under u.s. sanctions like its iranian backer that is why it needs a partner like who is supported by the west house speaker to be a birdy is warning against international intervention it seems lebanon is yet again caught in the arena of the us iranian struggle both countries have weighed in the crisis which began as a protest for better living conditions iran is accusing the us saudi arabia and israel of supporting the protesters while the u.s. is calling for a government that will be responsive to the needs of the people. protesters who are now confining their street action to public squares are promising to push for radical change they say they are ready for a long struggle to bring down

a sectarian system that has been governing them for decades that was 2nd demand is the formation of a new cabinet from experts is people who have expertise. so they can govern and conduct the transition phase and our next demand would be the early parliamentary elections so we are staying on the streets until these demands are met overthrowing post-war leaders won't be easy so far they are refusing demands to hand over power . but the pentagon has released a classified footage of the raid which led to the death of. it's also revealed more details about the u.s. special forces operation in syria. today that ended with baghdad he's killing himself and his 2 children with explosives. these are the 1st pictures of the u.s. operation to kill the leader of eisel the short declassified footage initially

shows u.s. troops moving towards the compound in northern syria where they tracked abu bakar al baghdadi those who came out of the building were checked for weapons and explosives and moved away from the immediate area u.s. forces detained and later released the noncombatants the group was treated humanely at all times and included 11 children the assault force drew the attention of fighters in the area they're not thought to be isolate but when they fired on u.s. aircraft involved in the operation they were killed inside the compound eisel fighters staged a last stand 5 isis members inside the compound presented a threat to the force they did not respond to commands in arabic to surrender and they continue to threaten the force they were then engaged rather a force and killed there were 4 women and one man general confirmed baghdadi to 2 of his children into the tunnel when he tried to escape the assault force not 3 as a originally reported there he detonated his suicide vest killing himself and the children after baghdad his murder suicide or assault force cleared significant

debris from the tunnel and secured baghdad his remains rhydian identity confirmation which were flying with the assault assault force back to the staging base he could not confirm president trumps the session that the leader of eisel died screaming crying and whimpering d.n.e. confirmed his identity the operation only growing to 2 hours forms and computers were removed from the compound before it was razed to the ground by american missiles they don't want the area to become a shrine and donald trump announced the death of baghdad it was hailed as a significant moment in the fight against isis and while the general believes it may disrupt the organization he's warned there could be retaliatory attacks he says the group would disappear warning eisel is an ideology and you can't kill an ideology alan fischer al jazeera washington. former u.s. national security advisor john bolton has been asked to testify at the impeachment inquiry into donald trump's controversial phone call to his ukrainian counterpart

some have even speculated that bolton could be the democrats' impeachment hero. castro's will. impeachment investigators are eager to question john bolton the former national security adviser to president trump was a central figure in the administration's policy toward ukraine and one who said to have used colorful language to describe efforts to compel ukraine to investigate trump's political opponents a drug deal is what bolton's assistant said her boss called a july 10th meeting between ukrainian and u.s. officials at the white house the assistant testified bolton walked out of the meeting after sensing other u.s. officials had an agenda apart from solidifying the relationship between the 2 nations to get ukraine to investigate trumps domestic rivals i think that we've heard over the last several weeks a lot of lower level people and now the house is going to start moving up the food

chain but bolton's attorney said late wednesday his client will not accept the invitation to testify democrats will likely issue a subpoena but whether or not bolton complies is an open question he's been quiet since being forced out of the white house in september due to policy disputes with the president but 2 weeks before he left his position bolton visited kiev on official business and delivered this message to the ukrainian people people of the united states fought for their independence their sovereignty we understand what that kind of struggle means and the people of the united states are with the people of ukraine at the time ukraine was expecting the delivery of u.s. military aid to help fight russia but trump was temporarily withholding the aid as his surrogates continue to pressure ukraine to investigate democrats on capitol hill wednesday nominee to become u.s. ambassador to russia was asked to comment do you think it's ever appropriate for

the president to use his office to solicit investigations into a domestic political opponent. soliciting investigations into a domestic political opponent i don't think that would be in accord with our values and no other assistant to john bolton is expected to testify on thursday tim morrison is the director of european and russian affairs on the national security council and named by previous witnesses as having key information into the president's decision to withhold aid from ukraine and drumming up expectations further is morrison's announcement on the eve of his expected testimony that he is resigning from the white house how do you know castro al-jazeera washington b m a leader and son suchi has been called ethnic groups to decades of fighting between groups of the o.b. the peace talks were a focal point of her campaign when her party was elected 5 years ago but it's

called highly reports not only does the fighting continue there are more accusations that the military is curry go to trial cities in myanmar's north for more than 50 years shan state has been the battleground for armed ethnic groups fighting the country's army for more autonomy. during a recent army offensive military helicopters were seen opening fire in civilian areas in a township of northern shan state in the on how long the sound of helicopters and a lot explosions were terrifying and it doesn't matter if they were in town on the edge by the sound was very frightening for the children just this month an amnesty international report accused the military of committing war crimes against civilians in northern shan state the report also said that armed ethnic groups used abusive tactics as they fight the army and among themselves as they battle for control in shan state an area rich in minerals and where much of the world's illegal opium and heroin is produced civilians fleeing the recent fighting gathered

at a buddhist temple seen as a safe haven. most of them are part of the duck hill tribe for generations they have cultivated t.v. as their main source of income. because they have been fighting like this you can't go and pick the t. of this cause this is a big problem for tea every ripens and nobody who want to buy it and that's cause economic problems. northern shan state is one of myanmar is at least developed regions of the fighting continues there's little hope that the situation will improve for the people here an example of the failure of a nationwide cease fire agreement signed 4 years ago but it could also mean political difficulties for a leader on song suchi once she starts campaigning for next year's election it's got hired al-jazeera was staying in asia and supporters of one of pakistan's largest islamic parties are heading to the country's capital as part of a mass and to government protest now these pictures show demonstrators in the whole day before large gatherings are expected in the capital islamabad to mark the old

lama islam party has been rallying its followers across the country to take part in a so-called freedom march it's calling for the removal of the prime minister and for a new election. well indian administered kashmir will be split into 2 centrally controlled territories on thursday it's been nearly 3 months since india revoked the region's autonomy and sent troops in and visited the valley to see what's happening on the ground. cars have started flying on the roads in st other the capital of indian administered kashmir but commercial vehicles have not. both speedball and connections have been restored but the internet is still cut off shops have reopened but only for a few hours. almost 3 months after the indian government stripped indian administered kashmir office autonomy and imposed severe restrictions some have been east but the people of kashmir valley are in limbo they are caught between the indian army and the rebels between the need to register their protest and for

survival. 16 year old. student is doing last minute preparations for his social sciences exam even when the school officially reopened his parents thought it was unsafe for him to. they feared clashes between the indian army and the rebels and worried about him getting caught in the middle. and boys belted stornes my parents were afraid i may get caught in the protests so they didn't send me to school. riaz am a shopkeeper and a father of 2 says he is forced to open his shop in the mornings but he keeps a chop the rest of the day to protest new delhi's decision lovely reopen the shop because it is our livelihood because we have to support our family but i shut it down now in protest to abrogation of article 370. businesses across the fishmeal valley are following a self-imposed strike the people hope that one day the world may take notice their

silent protest. they could not all denies like previous times because anyone who could leave was apprehended by the indian government. the incidence of attacks and security officials are on a rise in recent attacks officials said 5 truckers and 5 laborers from india were gunned down by suspected rebels really resolve their resistance will yield results eventually the indian government is hoping to dial him out in a battle of wills do you believe this indian government will gain progress miri protesters in general continuing their opposition just because they dating their kids to school or going to work does not mean they have accepted new delhi's decision as a war on al-jazeera srinagar do not mean denmark granted approval for moscow to construct part of a gas pipeline in danish waters where the permit was the last hurdle for the north

stream project which will deliver russian gas to europe almost 150 kilometers of the twin pipeline will run through denmark's territory but the 1200 kilometer long project has been criticized by the u.s. and several eastern european nordic and baltic countries they say increase europe's reliance on russian gas. a cleanup is underway after a tropical cyclone changed course and crashed into oman waves of up to 8 feet high slowed into the southwest coast in the. far government there are no more national emergency management center has also cut power in some areas as a precaution. of is there with me so rob a reminder of our top stories the iraqi military says one person has been killed after a rocket was fired into baghdad's heavily fortified green zone it happened shortly

after a separate incident they should not bridge i witness and say security forces shot at least one protester dead and injured dozens more syrian state media is reporting heavy fighting between government troops and turkish forces near the border sorry government forces have taken up positions following a recent kurdish withdrawal palestinian politician leader general has been arrested by israeli forces during a raid on a home in the occupied west bank city of ramallah she's a member of the palestinian legislative council her daughter says it's not the 1st time she's been detained. just as her previous detention by the israeli for says the 1st one being on april 25th teen where she was held for 15 months and the 2nd one july july 2nd 2017 where she was held for 18 months and this time as well my mom was detained

under. the so-called administrator's detention which allows israel to hold palestinians without any evidence a powerful earthquake has hit the southern philippines sending people fleeing from their homes schools and shopping malls buildings collapsed when the 6.5 magnitude quake hit the island of mindanao. security forces in lebanon have fired tear gas to disperse protesters in the northern town of there and government demonstrations continue across the country despite prime minister hariri reason resignation very quick on tuesday saying he'd come to a dead end in dealing with the president of protests that have paralyze the country . former white house national security adviser john bolton has been asked to testify at the impeachment inquiry into president trump's controversial phone call to his ukrainian counterpart trump is accused of withholding military aid to ukraine to try to get ukraine to investigate his rival joe biden those are the

headlines a back with more news in half an hour the stream is next. to 0. they don't believe in the 2 state solution do you still believe in the 2 state solution we listen what i said was that pakistan would never start a war i am anti war we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that matter on the ground 0. the internet never forgets more people are starting to say that it should. be here in the stream today we're discussing the right to be forgotten. have you ever wished that you could delete something off of the internet about yourself yes tell us where there are in our lives that.

racist tweets drunken facebook photos tat us email in today's digitally connected world these things can come back to haunt you years into the future with a google search influencing everything from job office to relationships what people are pushing for control over their digital history the european union has address these concerns by granting residents the right to be forgotten on search engines but this privacy law hasn't really been adopted anywhere else that's why europe's top court recently ruled that google doesn't have to block search results in any countries outside of the union the ruling is a big win for free speech proponents who say that europe's law goes against the public's right to factual information but with lawsuits to remote remove embarrassing information popping up all over the world the debate over the right to be forgotten is heating up so joining us to discuss today's topic is jamie court from us angeles california jamie is president of the nonprofit group consumer

watchdog which is pushing for the u.s. to adopt the right to be forgotten with us in studio is seamless waco she is the director of a new play in washington d.c. dealing with this exact subject it's called the right to be forgotten and we're also joined by danny o'brien downey's the director of strategy for the electronic frontier foundation f f a digital rights nonprofit based in san francisco california and finally from faroe portugal frankie pete's a right to be forgotten advocate who speaks from personal experience good to have you here everybody dad. can you imagine a situation where there is something online about you about someone you care deeply about that you wish you could take off and. you have no there isn't a date. i don't need to mention i have plenty of stuff online that i wish would go away and i definitely have friends who are in the same situation the tricky thing is that everybody knows it's really very difficult to get something done offline

and i think as people trying to introduce laws and proposals to deal with that. they risk introducing the principle that the right to still leaves the content online and they go too far and you end up with an incredibly cluny and stuff regulation that can end up being used by the rich and the powerful to really change history so what we're dealing with an awful. i think that we can continue to work this out i think that we can from anything else i think a lot of whom i'm most concerned about and this is what we saw in the your you know might be the goal is is google such a treat right when people think about searching these days they think about google the giant company that controls what the top 10 things they can see about somebody

or. i think that's a lot of talent but one company and i don't think the right to be gone actually fixes that because what it really means is that now google still decides whether you'll come tend to it is the next stage from that i think that's just not that's just not right i mean this this law is specifically targeted designed to get google google. requests in the e.u. to not remove things online this is about removing things on this like this is removing things from the top of google's search history so that when you know you have a family like the source family who had a picture of their to capitated daughter in a car accident leaked online but by the california highway patrol and it became the thing when their family's name was searched that came up all the time when that family went to google and wanted to see it can't take that out of the the search algorithm so it's not on the 1st search page not offline but not on the 1st search

history google said no so the right to be forgotten is all about telling google and search engines only that you can't prioritize results that are. that are for nonpublic figures these are for the families who want their privacy you know information that got their it wrongly or information that that is irrelevant to a nonpublic figures like a new picture guppy a malicious teacher got fired because that nude picture nude picture showed up in the. this is. because you know jamie it's so interesting to me and danny i hear your point there and i think it's so interesting that you mention google because so much of this has to do with the search engines so we asked our community their thoughts on that in particular this poll do you think people should have the right to have google remove content about themselves from search listings overwhelmingly 85 percent people said yes the poll is so open so

those of you watching can go vote now but you reached out to the stream bear this hash tag were using what would your answer to this question be. well for me i'm coming from as i was from a person perspective. i am one of those people thus it is on google for the wrong reasons for is stark issues were criminal kind of such a long time ago and at the time the corporate boards weren't very accurate and they were very one sided and that is nothing to appear. and i just went online and stayed there. is very frustrating for me but i knew that so i was going to better myself i go out there or cart and prove to everybody that i wasn't that person i don't that i've spent the last 67 years working very aren't. working is really your caster portugal i don't want global war. going to interest from from huge radio

stations and still there's not a week when somebody soon something from google to my employers or to advertisers are trolls start to use me your i get turned off or jot last minute so i can for instance house i've just been on the road and there's a balance there because people make mistakes and they deserve to be punished which i was but the punishment has carried on known to just sleep and still on going on my last offense was generally to not let frankie i again sorry i can't help it so i googled share and this is what i found on the 1st page of it like your story is right out there have frankie shani went for a criminal in ireland thing you can click on that and that tells us the so it you just tell it ass then there's a twitter and then here is the start of when it gets quite colorful at no more criminal records i'll have the sunday times islands greatest comment that that's

you and i get a couple more pages in it tells me some incredible stories like a car he borrowed permit me and there's a genuine jumped on the bonnet of the colony drove the car that gentle. happened to be a place where is that true did that come to be not i didn't know that starving or search i'm looking at thinking wow oh is this guy. well you see i was never i was never described as aren't. the problem one of the one journalists is easy aren't the greatest con men and this was like. 12 years of course he said it is hate. because of the way people look at google it's there that. is that's not a child so all right you know harvey keitel to have. frank in the backseat all those frank it's really interesting to hear your story this is seema in the studio and this play that was directed here at arena stage in washington d.c.

called right to be forgotten asks precisely the question that you sort of have going on in your life this question of how do these very human things of forgiveness or 2nd chances how do they co-exist with technology with the internet can we forgive and give 2nd chances with a technology that is permanent and thus with that permanence on forgiving and and forgetting and in your case and in the case of the story in our play untruths are also then added on to what was your original original offense so you know part of your story i think that's the point of the race for it to be forgotten though what's what's happened to this story is there's a corporate robot this is a lot of people really love this so let's put it on the 1st page where that kapatid picture it got all those it was put out there and there is no mediation with that corporation about our human values or social mores our ethical customs as people

and this is part of all the others are not all we have the problem was no it was. all this does is allow us to petition google to say this is wrong please take it out it doesn't say google as it now it allows a petition to be heard and to be given its spirit do because frankly google that i care i don't like i don't want google to judge those sort of decisions right what we create what it already says or it is right based on who what search comes up 1st how. things are indexed so it already is your judge and judy cater their execution i may exist exactly i have a question for the 3 of you i'm really curious you know some say the internet is this wild beast that's taken over us and others will say it's merely a reflection of of our human nature so you know as i ask this question about humanity and technology about can we forgive on the internet is it is it really

just a reflection of who we are as human beings that we as humans have forgotten how to how to forgive and indeed instead we run to blame shame. and tearing people down revenge rather than forgiveness so i'm curious what the 3 of you would think about that all you have to do is look. you know. i mean years ago if you had a problem with something you know your new. song so you know how to use you. fortunately there are. so it's not just a throwaway comment. so here are the brilliant is really about your question i want to jump in here bring in our community who are watching live another answer to the question from joe in a way he says i believe being able to control the narratives of your life should be a fundamental human right there are certain things such as criminal actions that i

do believe should be documented but there are plenty of other non-criminal things that should be our right to control and he goes on to say i'll read one more tweet from him he sent us a whole thread of really interesting things but oh oh oh in with this one he says what were you doing when you were a teenager would you like all of those things to go public there are periods in our lives where we're learning and mistakes happen is the ability to have these experiences and learn without condemnation and permanent marks that allow us to grow so danny i'll give this one to you his point there in the beginning about criminal actions being the line where do you fall on that. i think that actually the idea that any individual can reshape what people think about them and what people know about them is a pretty risky line to be walking through you know if we look at the me too movement if we look at situations where powerful people who have been able to

silence who are criticizing or or all removed from their history books what what actual facts about them that gives them an incredible power that i don't think we should. assume it's a right i do think that we need to be able to develop in the face of more and more information the greater tolerance people's mistakes and honestly i think we're kind of moving in that direction as all of it's grown up with the internet getting to the point where we realize that minor infractions in the past shouldn't prevent a political career for instance. but the idea that the solution to this is rather than learning tolerance sort of medically excised truth facts about people so that no one will ever know is something that really really concerns me and in particular to go back to an idea that i think we all agree with which is that

a big company like google shouldn't be the only deciding factor way into rate that when people petition google it's the king of the internet it's still going to bill that makes this decision and that's it that's what she wanted when removing quotes from this equation where removing any kind of redress from the from the journalists for instance and write those 'd articles. on the existing this is important point to do this with a writer held to a standard ok it's a legal standard for which they can be sued and the problem is we have on the internet with google and other content content pushed by a 3rd party absolutely no legal liability can. indications decency that's not true picture 2 very true to me and you know it is actually true that last year we got the 1st liability for our online child sex trafficking but then you know what is it online sex or now why would you know what google you know why google closed it because it believes anything done on the internet is free speech even trafficking

judicial free and not have to meet a kind of pushback on this because to me because we actually represent some of the people who been affected by supported by that law you know what happened after about more pearls i think you do what happened is that sex workers people who can communicate online about the huge risks they face all instantly removed really since you know what is the deal in these companies don't know where the family story was not just about an example is it massive i think i'm going to just break it out for just a 2nd but i want to show our audience who do not let live in europe and have not had need to ask if they can take something i will up here on my laptop. away in europe as a privacy law so you can request to demonise something about you that's online and then this is the form that you use and then you put the past information here you put the you are out maybe you add some other files etc and then you put in

a request frankie why would this not have helped you. i'm 4 years filling in those forms. and each year they move the goalposts the 1st year i the 1st year i took it on the chin i was like ok i committed the crimes you know there was a depression involved question commission them so i took it on the chin this is a google search we look at next year i have various they were there were communication which was good the 2nd year they said it was in the public interest leave it there terje or i got the data commissioner unarmed. and she couldn't get anywhere. this year google so that's when there's one positive story there now so don't be true been negative. i what i would say i would say that this case though you are becoming a public figure as well what i'm really concerned about is people who are public figures people who get fired people get discriminated people can't rent an

apartment because google prioritizes a search result but still going to be on the internet if they don't put the top of the algorithm and all you're seeing in the google is move it down no i do have a lot of sympathy for your story but you're obviously will always there are a lot of people who don't have a voice that's what this law is really all i would i would love to you've mentioned the katsaris family quite a bit and that's a family who had a tragedy in that family a where one of the family members was killed enough to rethink way they spoke about the savant on a documentary and about how they were able to get the picture of their family member offline and these will horrific pictures have a listen to their exports trying to toe with the right to be forgotten the challenges that they are right now have a look we were told there was nothing that could be done because there's no loan in place for pictures of deceased people because

when they possible way their privacy rights go with. i didn't know such depravity existed in humans. dogs treat their kind better than humans treat their kind it's just there is no dignity or respect on the internet because we're not held accountable nobody's there to tell us not to. see this is such a robust debate we're in it right now it's been going on globally for some time and you experience from directing a play called the right to be forgotten your having conversations you're having panels yourself what are you learning where do you form this should we be out to delete some things from our personal histories on life as i've been working on this play my own personal opinion has flip flopped back and forth but where i stand right now is yes i do think we actually should have the capability to have some power over how we are represented particularly if you're a regular human being not

a public official but i also think you know the miracle in this play is the miracle of humanity there is a character in this play who makes a choice of her own critical thought despite what she reads on line she actually listens to her heart looks at the person she's connected with and makes her own choice and i think that sometimes one of the things we've forgotten how to do is hold on to the old the power that we do have in terms of how we make sure that if you're going for a job and your boss your future boss googles your and find something that's not that attractive yeah line you've already lost the job right absolutely but probably they haven't even gotten the interview. jamie i think brought up the communications decency act section 230 and there are so get yours or your research yes i learned that there is sharing our. and there are some congresspeople in the us who are questioning it something that we need to oppose it

and and i. i think that's a valid conversation to have i think it's also valid that the attorneys general 50 attorneys general and in the u.s. are investigating big tech and looking at whether there's an antitrust case i do think our data has almost become like a property right and we have property rights but we don't seem to have rights over our own personal data and our own personal stories here in the u.s. and i thrilled that we're having this conversation it is complicated and certainly working on this play has demonstrated to me how complicated all the perspectives of our guests are represented in the play that we have and and others also the rep the perspective of a woman who was stalked. it's the former stalker in our play who wants to get this removed and i'm saying i'm going to show you ok one more time they don't have to

talk about it is here. how many showing it so they are going to say it's in washington d.c. . so you talk about data and i think that's one of the things that people online brings up a lot which is not having control over the data and not having access to it calvin here watching live on you tube so is it actually possible to erase your digital footprint in the modern era that is a question talked about in a video comment we received from someone who talks about the ways that it could be possible this is joseph jerome is a privacy advocate here's what he told the story. asking google or some other data broker to erase our entire digital footprint from the internet isn't possible asked but it doesn't mean that we shouldn't have basic rights to delete our information the e.u. is correct that at some point in time information about us just isn't relevant you know i don't know what my web browsing history from college would tell you about

who i am today so we need to have the ability to erase that type of information and there are some tools to do that google put out a new tool that arlo deletes your location information after 3 or 18 months you know we ought to be thinking about rules and regulations that force these sorts of retention limits i think that's really meaningful and frankly a practical right to be forgotten that would also benefit our privacy. so jimi what do you make of that because he seems to say there are ways to do this it's kind of already happening how do we push that forward well again with google the real question is how do you get google that deep prioritize those results and there's only one way we have that a right to petition them but we do have a lot of california that's going to affect anyone that says for personal information that companies can't share your data without your permission you have a right to opt out and they can sell it without your permission they can't now you a service so those type of privacy laws are

a whole nother wave of laws that have to hit nationally ours is taking effect january 1 but what we're talking about today really is is a different issue i think it's the issue of the balance between liberty and equality you know on the there's a lot of liberty on the internet and we haven't balanced it out with equal rights for instance we did pass a law president trump did sign it and it was because we had this web site back page that was not online brought them out of families with young children got caught in that and basically they shut it down and they created a lot says if a website party content and they get it and there's online sex trafficking then you know what happens they are basically liable and if we start to make companies like google more liable for counterfeit drugs for illegal activity sold online through their sites if we give them not the same standards that a newspaper publisher has but more responsibility to accountability they will sell police but until we amend the communications decency act to get more accountability

they will never tell me what's right to demand irrelevant information or a legal opinion generally i hail from doing the very last loss loss seconds of the show from somebody who has experience having a online history that you'd rather have deleted all pushed about some people don't see it on the 1st couple of such as what would you suggest just in the sometimes what we don't. it's it's all about balance people make mistakes and after. they're ask you ask what i asked for in my case 10 years later 11 years nature. created some part of our solar person that i want to be what do you want. to have the power has been taken we've asked you and us overseas i thank you so much gets me i will end with this tweet from right to remove rights and the right to be forgotten a sort of a right to speech in terms of empowering people to have a say regarding their information but as modes of speech become more sophisticated

we need more sophistication in defending and understanding speech a good way to wrap that up thank you guest thank you for what he has been following online and watching on t.v. that's our show for today see you next time take. they say to really know someone you must walk a mile in their shoes outages era shares personal journeys of people following their chosen path witness 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. of spain will hold its own election in 4 years after april's inconclusive votes join us for coverage a new series brings people together to discuss some of the big issues of our time and turkish president added on will meet with u.s. president trump at the white house we'll bring you the latest. november on. the fires. in the land of the free the cost of medication is killing people this particular

pill is going to be anywhere from $800.00 to $1100.00 and citizens are desperate entire bus load of americans coming to wal-mart in canada to buy insulin because just where they can afford it faultlines investigates the spiraling cost of prescription drugs in the usa i will have to make a decision as to when to stop treatment and choose to die so that i can leave my husband with. the cost of living on. i. bought violence breaks out in iraq's capital were protesters remain defiant the city's heavily fortified green zone has been hit by rocket fire . columns of a woman you want you all to their life my headquarters here in doha also coming up

buildings collapse of residents sent into a panic the southern philippines hit by a 3rd strong earthquake. the pentagon releases the 1st images from the u.s. raid that killed bison leader abu bakar al baghdadi. and u.s. impeachments investigators seek testimony from donald trump's former national security advisor. both into the program the iraqi military says one person has been killed after a rocket was fired into baghdad's heavily fortified green zone it happened shortly after another incident at the nearby bridge witnesses say security forces shot at least one protest the dead and injured dozens of all thousands of demonstrators are defying a curfew to continue until. government protests as laura bagley reports 0 6

oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh defying clouds of tear gas and reports of live ammunition these protesters a tearing down concrete barriers their aim to reach the highly secured green zone home to government offices and embassies. iraqi human rights commission says many protesters were injured after being hit with tear gas canisters as they face government forces in the synoptic bridge in central baghdad. it's the 3rd night since a curfew was imposed by the iraqi military but the lockdown is largely ignored by protest as. hours before the curfew these are the scenes in tahrir square an area that has become the symbol of an uprising that began in early october. to when will restyle like this we're a nation that loves life our country's reach you still from us we will remain

steadfast men and women together. these protesters are angry about high unemployment foreign meddling in domestic affairs from the u.s. and iran and what they call top level corruption was. your interests quest supporting our son's brothers and friends who are protesting to show a civilized image to the world. we come to talk we're square every morning to treat injured protesters we mix water and yeast and distribute it to people here. thousands of people are demonstrating in major cities in iraq including kabbalah and basra the government make a real serious reform in the political system and there is not alert system also earned. you know iraqi you require real democracy ideal

democracy as protesters call for prime minister as an id to step down his position is becoming increasingly more fragile share character the outsider who leads parliament the largest bloc it's also working to with removing him. over the past month scores of people have been killed and thousands injured and despite the violence some protest has created a festival atmosphere with some people playing dominoes others dance and some offered free haircuts to the crowd. and the protests have become increasingly more diverse with women and students joining the crowds or about a manly al-jazeera sting in the region syrian state media is reporting heavy fighting between government troops and turkish forces near the border it's happening around the town of russell i mean syrian government forces have taken up positions following a recent kurdish withdraw it's all part of

a deal between russia and turkey to start joint security patrols while fighting comes as work begins on a new constitution for syria after 8 years of war the u.n. is overseeing a meeting in geneva but officials admit it's an enormously difficult job our diplomatic editor james bays has more from switzerland all in the same room 50 delegates from the government 50 from the opposition and 50 from civil society haggling over the names on the last list the reason it took the best part of 2 years to get this meeting underway the u.n. will oversee their work to come up with a new constitution for a post-war syria but it special envoy admits it's going to be a most difficult task i know we're going to do so not easy for all you to be here together in this room and i respect that. i know that there are deep feelings among you reflecting the the feelings among all syrians above the state of their beloved

country after nearly 9 years of violent conflict the 2 co-chairs pledged to work together but the things they focused on in your addresses were no surprise because baris said the government will continue its fight against what it calls terrorist groups leave our fight against terrorism with an ongoing war that we started before our meeting we continue this fight join in our meeting and we'll keep our big fight until the liberation of the last inch of our precious one limit for the opposition had the al bara who also attended previous rounds of talks in geneva that failed raise the plight of those syrians being held in custody. for the more. we must achieve the release of all detainees at the hands of all parties and to discover the fate of the missing and the forcibly displaced we must respect the right of families to know the fate of their loved ones one of the most difficult

issues in drawing up a new constitution is the role of the presidency the government delegation here know they must be loyal to president bashar al assad a man who's shown over the last 8 and a half years he's prepared to use the most ruthless tactics including barrel bombs and torture in his presence he's unlikely to want to relinquish power just because of decisions made at these talks james bays out zira at the u.n. in geneva. a palestinian politician has been arrested by israeli forces during a raid on their home in the occupied west bank city of ramallah kalita durai is a member of the palestinian legislative council and a leading figure in the popular front for the liberation of palestine a party that's been banned by israel draws daughter posted on social media saying more than 70 soldiers and about 12 military vehicles were involved in the raid. daughter yaffa says the family does not know where she's been detained. just as

her previous detentions by the israeli forces the 1st one being on april 25th teen where she was held for 15 months and the 2nd one odd july 2 in july 2nd 2017 where she was held for 18 months and this time as well my mom was detained under. the so-called administrate of detention which allows israel to hold palestinians without any evidence based on something that they call security reasons and based on secret evidence so my mother has never been charged with any crimes we have never been informed for the reason of her of harassed and she's never been given the right to a proper trial medical access for my mother who suffers from severe health conditions have been very limited during her detention this time during the arrest

my sister informed me that. out of the 70 soldiers that raided our home 20 of them entered our home off or harassed led by the commander of the military commander of the area who allowed her to take her medication with her and asked her to pack a bag to take with her so she has been given access to her medication but the medical attention that she received in the past inside israeli detention centers has been extremely negligent it has been. extremely. worrying for for all of us. and also this time. we haven't been able to get any legal representation for her yet because we have no idea where they took her to israel can hold detainees for up to 48 hours

before they inform any human rights organization or lawyer of the location of the detainee. a powerful earthquake has hit the southern philippines ending people fleeing from their homes schools and shopping malls buildings collapsed when the 6.5 magnitude quake hit the island of mindanao it's the 3rd the quake to strike the same area in the past 2 weeks jamila underground has more from manila. the earthquake that struck the southern philippines early thursday morning is expected to worsen the already very difficult situation on the ground the areas of dubbo city the double dose or province and north but about the province experienced another earthquake today and these areas have yet to recall for from the earthquake on the 29 which has left more than 80 people dead and more than 16000 people this placed what we know is that rescue operations are well underway emergency

responders say basically that they believe that some people remains trapped in different structures that have already been condemned by responders it remains to be seen what other areas are severely affected what we're getting is that there are 2 towns in north of the bottle that remain cut off because the bridge has in fact collapsed rest assured according to the philippine government that aid is going to come and that they will continue to monitor the situation on the ground the president is expected to visit today but it remains to be seen whether that is going to happen the priority according to the palace is to bring in more responders and more volunteers to come in and help with the rescue and retrieval operations well still ahead here on al-jazeera a battleground for more than 50 years now to be able to do is trying to end the violence between ethnic groups. also fansites is take on

a new world find that's broken out on the streets of los angeles a struggle for the about constricted in blazes raging across the state to stay with us here on al-jazeera. hello again it's good to have you back well we have been watching what has been happening here across parts of the caspian closely we've had clouds and some rain pushing across much of that area but we do have a new system that's coming into play across parts of turkey and that's going to bring some more rain in towards georgia rashaun we're going to see some snow in the higher elevations they're getting even more intense as we go towards friday with more rain as well as some more snow across much of that region down towards the south though we're looking at temperatures in baghdad quite nice $27.00 degrees and frequent city $28.00 as your forecast high here on friday well the system that has been.