hong kong nowadays isn't whether protesters will be on the streets but rather which one spell take over coming up to the 5th month the weekend demonstrations these latest protests brought several districts to a standstill hold on back and all over them are saying you know nobody wants to see violence but who is forcing us to come out a mob it's also called chief executive and so i came out today as i hope the people of hong kong will not forget that cause things have changed the demonstrations used to be so peaceful. the days protest started as an approved rally at victoria park attended by thousands of people the gathering was led by democratic candidates standing in local elections later this month the protests gained traction after democracy icon joshua wong was disqualified from contesting the election a move he calls politically motivated but the demonstrations soon turned violent when police blocked protesters from marching into the streets and set up a cordon to prevent others from entering the park. less than an hour after the

rally began tear gas was fired sending people scrambling protesters shut down main roads and took over hong kong central district you can hear the sirens in the distance and the air is thick with tear gas and smoke but that isn't putting up any of these. hundreds of them are gathered here in one khan's main a financial center a place that is usually teeming at shoppers during the we can send tourists instead the protesters have taken over the street the building barricades set up public objects on fire and are waiting for the police to come here and they came in large numbers firing tear gas and pepper spray this person in the protesters in all directions they kept with their philosophy the water to recruit and disrupt other parts of the city protesters vandalized the offices of the state run shin one using agency why d.c. . as the mouthpiece of the chinese communist government. in an unusual move earlier

this week chinese political leaders indicated that beijing is likely to intervene more in hong kong's affairs in the name of safeguarding the national security some protesters believe this could mean their days on the streets are numbered how god's will we all know without the movement were not be able to carry us what we demand yet we insist on the now here we fear that this could be our last chance. but for now the standoff looks like it will continue despite months of street protests raging looks set to harden its towns on the activist are showing they'll take to the streets for as long as they can they be gopalan are hong kong to head this off our defiance in colombia indigenous leaders say the west there to remove drug crops . and a surprise battle fracking in the united kingdom is welcomed by environmentalists

but dismissed by the opposition as an election stunt. hello again welcome back to international weather forecast well it was a very windy day here across parts of southern england on saturday hurricane force winds were the big problem they're all dealing with an air of low pressure now we're still going to see lots of problems in western europe the biggest problems will be down here across parts of southern france where the winds are still going to be quite gusty as well as very heavy rain across much of italy and flooding is going to be a big risk there now as we go from sunday and into monday that rain pushes across the adriatic we are going to be seen flooding for parts of months to negril as well as into albania and also some very heavy rain up here towards much of the north temporize fort athens it is going to be a windy day for you at $23.00 and up towards kiev it is going to be

a little bit warmer with the temperature there of 16 degrees well here across another part of africa we did see quite a bit of rain pushing across algeria as well as tunisia we're still going to see the clouds here on sunday maybe some winds as well but as we go towards monday things are looking quite nice crush much of the region really a lot of sun across much of the coastal areas from gaza expect to see a tempter here on monday of $26.00 cairo at about 30 but over here towards morocco we are going to see some clouds along the coast so for but do expect to see a time for a few of 21 and a very nice day for you. why injections of the well to beaches in the sports of sponsorship. from some of the top players and sound. that's fun to watch us playing that because we focus on skilful and hard challenging shot. al-jazeera wild examines why injections

dominate the sport egypt squash champions on al-jazeera. i'm going to one of the top stories here. but he's 13 people have been killed after a car bomb exploded in a market in the syrian town of taleb turkey has blamed the kurdish y.p. g. for the attack which injured another 20. at least one person has been killed after security forces fired live rounds on protesters in baghdad it's the biggest public demonstration since the downfall of saddam hussein. and police have fired tear gas

at protesters in hong kong after they trashed metro stations and vandalized chops. tens of thousands of demonstrators are holding firm in their protest camp in pakistan's capital giving the prime minister a deadline of sunday night to resign they say the government is in egypt's midst and being propped up by the military the demonstrations are being led by conservative cleric maulana fazlullah raman who's a longtime rival of prime minister in. 3 months has hinted that he may try to force to stand down by staging a mass march on the red zone the area housing paula mint and the prime minister's residence my honda has more from islamabad. i did a 2nd day of protests most of the protesters are living on their own. dead making their own bread and whatever they can find in order to get by most of these people are poor creeper who have traveled from all over pakistan from baluchistan province

from the khyber book was from the punjab and even interior of then prague and most of the people say that they will stand behind their leader modify the ramón and are waiting for him because they have come here and they say that they're determined to stay here for months if they're made to do soft progress on it going through an important part critical of political crisis the political instability is going to bite hard into the economy but more to prepare like growth by august are now fed up with the economic crisis they want clean drinking water they're worn job and they're warned their children to be able to get a proper education by days did work there find it's going after leadership which has been taking money from the before that and spending it on themselves in exile or get a petition yeah but again. it's been almost one year since iran contra costa but

he's failed to deliver the prices of basic commodities have skyrocketed and it's hard to live we want change and we want to now suddenly downloads but you know imran khan has not only been detected by the tea party but also by all opposition parties one he came through the elections and 2 he didn't fulfill the promise he made that he will provide jobs houses and improve the living standard applause instead he made people jobless and homeless will stay until he resigns even if he has to stay for months. the next $24.00 to $48.00 will be critical the leader of the pro death row on a $400.00 m. on edge able to make a proper announcement after that deadline bob says the government of emraan hahn had today ignored various of their strong pro death rates for days a serious challenge to its government any miscalculation on their blog going to lead to a major crikey. a group of indigenous people in colombia say they will destroy

illegal drugs. within 6 months that's despite 5 of their leaders being killed earlier this week official said. groups who profit from drug trafficking from kouka province i was on the report on the increasingly dangerous environment for local tribes. who died defending their tribal land. for indigenous guards killed last tuesday together with. the leading of their reservation. the leader of the guard the volunteer army of native people who defend their territory only with their ceremonial sticks he says there's a plan on their way to exterminate them. they want to hurt the indigenous because it's one of the strongest elements of the indigenous movement they want to control

. there's an increasingly complex network of violent groups operating in long at the center of colombia's conflict that the mobilization of rebels left a vacuum the new groups are trying to fill after a brief lull in the violence following the signing of a peace deal in 2016. when the fark existed and they planned on killing someone or we knew someone was under threat we could reach out to the political structure it was going on we could talk to today we don't have any. like in the days of the internal conflict graffitti along the road announced the presence of rebel groups but it's unclear what they represent except for the interests of the drug traffickers. early on friday the car on which the indigenous governor was killed and 2 there was travelling was burnt to the ground a way to destroy evidence or simply send another terrifying message to the community. despite the threats the plan to rid their territory of illegal drug

crops in 6 months even if it could increase the violence. that's why we need to do it collectively with the entire population and that's why we need the international community to assist us and protect us and avoid violence when we operate the plants on friday president said he was sending the head of the army to the region to coordinate of promise to increase the military presence but for most here it will do little to stop the vicious cycle of killings alyson them i'll just see that we are. firefighters in southern california say the next 24 hours will be critical as they try to battle wildfires the latest blaze started outside los angeles on thursday evening and continues to threaten more than 2000 homes and other buildings nearly $11000.00 people are under an evacuation order winds and low humidity have

made it much harder for fire crews to dampen the flames when asia's prime minister says southeast asian countries must stick together in the face of u.s. president donald trump's trade war with china leaders from association of southeast asian nations or s.c.n. gathered her 3 day summit in bangkok which will mainly focus on trade but there's no sign the 10 member bloc has finalized a plan deal with backing from china that could create the world's biggest free trade area. a thai cave where the youth football team and their coach were trapped for 18 days by flooding has reopened to visitors more than 2000 people attended the reopening of trial around cave including some of the navy seals involved in the rescue of the 12 footballers the team were trapped inside the cave in june last year leading to a dramatic search and rescue mission a science reopening was marked with a buddhist ceremony environmental campaigners who welcomed a temporary ban on fracking in the united kingdom the government decision comes

after a report raised new concerns about its link to earthquakes following a 2.9 quake in august is being dismissed by the opposition as nothing more than an election stunt labor leader jeremy corbyn said a conservative government would simply reverse the decision if it's reelected on december the 12th. i think it sounds like fracking would come back on the 13th of december if they were elected back into office we're quite clear we will end fracking we think it's unnecessary we think it is polluted of ground water systems and also all the evidence from preston you wrote in lancashire is that it's actually dangerous and has caused serious earth tremors it seems to me like an election stunt i think it's what's called euphemistically if it's a green bore. so what exactly is the process of fracking well it taps into oil and gas reserves by drilling deep down into the earth to reach the shale rock before turning and going horizontally for hundreds more metres at the casing of the well

as then punctured with explosives and a mixture of water sand and chemicals is forced through the holes at very high pressure this forces the oil and gas out of cracks in the rock before pushing it back up the well so it can be collected jerry peters is a fossil fuel campaigner at friends of the earth u.k. it says support from politicians has been a recent development. i think i was 3 years ago it wasn't any political parties who said around to frock and now the liberal democrats agree the green party always been against the labor of the sort of bomb for uk and drive the tories to this point to the extent david cameron sent and george osborne that they're all over for c.e.o. gas and no we're a stage where the scene there are dropping from going to seem credible we know there's an election coming up but ultimately people have made the government drop frock and this is been a hard for victory and it's testament to these communities across england election or not it's not for obama but it's absolutely

a moment to celebrate this saw many people's lives have been taken over with us and history the past few years and it was found on thank you believe me you don't want to be in a stage where we're talking about moratoriums far less in our frock and bad than you came through banner not a citizen and this year will be defeated and it's an absolute scandal at any community as defeats rock and doesn't matter if it's in lancashire argentina are all judea we have to stop perth and the u.k. government has been involved in funding fracking operations in black and worked in argentina is a disgrace and something friends there for competing against as i said the mortal down to front commitment is not here are not anywhere and this industry would be defeated italian police say they've dismantled an international drug smuggling ring involving more than $150.00 suspects in europe africa and asia 19 ring leaders have been arrested after a 7 year investigation most of them are from tanzania in eastern africa i believe

to have directed heroin shipments from asia to italy $144.00 koreas have also been arrested and more than $40000000.00 worth of heroin and cocaine has been recovered since the 1st seizure in the city of perimeter in 2012. south africa have won the rugby world cup for the 3rd time in their history they beat favorites england 32 points to 12 in a dramatic final on saturday is the 1st time the world cup winners have been led by a black captain assia can you see one shoulder support back in his hometown. these were the scenes we did hear port elizabeth as chrissie led his country to the top to win in japan the images of can you see lifting the trophy set to rival pictures of nelson mandela joining the south african team in the celebrations in 1995 i met him and i watched the final unfold in johannesburg. south africa and said just watched on the big screen the whip it was not being

handed over to see nothing easy this great love captain people love the roads 7 to see the springboks win the that the rugby world cup tight so this is one man and how excited are you reasserted words cannot express it it's amazing that so much as you can see this mania has created so much unity within the country. some amazing amazing thank you so that i would reconsider context chris how happy they are above this when it's been a tough call the country economically it's not doing wild when it's been a lot of difficulties and tensions. have been looking to. you. to bring light at the end of the tunnel. is not. 'd the sobriquet deserves the swift boat concern is does good and gold some familiar.

manager said today that 12 years ago should. a supply rocket is on its way to the international space station the cargo lucky to be or anticipated than usual by the astronauts on board the cygnus capsule is carrying a newly developed space oven which will be used to test the baking of chocolate chip cookies in 0 gravity is more than just an indulgence the ability to cook fresh food in space is seen as essential for any long range mission to planets such as mars right. amount of top stories on our jazeera a car bomb has exploded in the market in the northern syrian town of tel aviv killing at least 13 people about 20 others were injured in the attack which turkey has blamed on the kurdish y p g the town was captured from the kurds last month by

turkish backed fighters it's seen several bombings since the he began its offensive in northern syria turkey wants to clear the area of kurdish fighters to create a so-called safe zone to allow syrian refugees to return. at least one person is dead and 90 others have been injured in protests in the iraqi capital baghdad demonstrators gathered at a hair square where they chanted the government to resign and the biggest public demonstration since the downfall of former president saddam hussein dressed as a being driven by anger at corruption lack of public services and unemployment. israeli airstrikes on gaza have killed one palestinian and wounded 2 others after rockets were launched across the border a funeral has been held for the 27 year old man who died in the early hours of saturday morning the israeli army says it targeted sites belonging to hamas after 10 rockets were fired into israel over 2 nights. ago while this lady laid out of

the israeli offensive that targeted the gaza strip and caused the loss of a martyr and injured people while also terry funk children women and citizens is a crime that is added to israel series of crimes the occupation is trying to export their internal troubles at the expense of our people the palestinian resistance will not accept this. and police fired tear gas at protesters in hong kong after they torched metro stations and vandalized shops in some of the worst moderns of recent weeks is the 5th month of protests over what the demonstrators say is china's government meddling in hong kong's freedom. and that the major celebration is in south africa after the country's victory in the rugby world cup they beat favorites england 32 points to 12 in a dramatic final in the japanese city of yokohama on saturday to seal their 3rd world cup win is the 1st time the champions are being led by a black captain. is

a top stories do stay with us and are there are listening post is coming up next hour more news here after that i was watching. purchase stocks a good price church. next time. i was. treated like. nothing at the time and then i am off to the clinic and look for the. hello i'm richard just bird and you're at the listening post here are some of the media stories we're covering this week you can add chili to the list of countries dealing with political upheaval on the streets amongst the issues bias on the airwaves journalism from behind bars in

prisons across the us inmates are reporting on a hidden world to ban or not to back the issue is political advertising social media sites are grappling with it and the washington post botches an obituary headline and the internet is not going to let the paper live it down. over the past month or so we've covered mass protest movements and the way those stories have been reported from hong kong to baghdad to beirut this week we're looking at chile and the largest demonstrations there since the end of the pinochet dictatorship almost 30 years ago the unrest was set off by a price hike on public transport but the larger context to all issues include rising inequality plus an unrepresentative political class news outlets included chile has the most concentrated media ownership in latin america there is a lot of resentment on the streets directed at t.v.

channels accusations of too much airtime on looting not enough on either violations by the security forces or the underlying issues behind the civil unrest the historical backdrop is central to this story there's a deep lingering resentment of the news media which goes back to the pinochet era chileans remember that the 4th estate failed them utterly back then and they're saying that journalists still aren't listening to them today our starting point this week is the capital santiago. there's a perception that journalists tell you to. be. this connected to this to be interests. mostly private interests. most of the protest were shot by drones from really high in the air because they

would have problems with a camera on the street the fans would be vandalized. people see massive protests and they all want something better for the country. on the other hand you have things terrible story of violence. teens and bringing buses bringing car is. total destruction. on the streets in a state. of. mind one from what happened in the seventy's. everybody knows how it started and nobody knows for sure how will it. what began as a spontaneous protest over the rising cost of a subway ticket in santiago has morphed into a national movement that wants to talk about a much bigger issue inequality in chile. starting in the mid 1970 s.

the country went down the neoliberal path embarking on a privatization binge the money markets approved but it left citizens having to shell out for a range of privatized services education health care pensions which many chilean say do not deliver enough the richest one percent holds more than a quarter of the country's wealth they are well positioned to affect if not control the news mary. no where in latin america is media ownership as concentrated as it is in chile which partly explains why the conflicts on the streets are not limited to protesters taking on security forces those protestors are also targeting journalists. and. television channels and mainstream radio have not carried balanced coverage and haven't reported the ill feeling on the street or t.v.

channels have done is to remain on the side of the ruling class opinion makers and expert but what is the underlying issue is that the near liberal capitalist model is at the expense of social rights rights that was stolen during the dictatorship and which remains hijacked as new liberalism with deep and democratic governments that underlie. you know. what has happened here is enormous protests fueled by social outrage and the media has felt but willed it. to manage the situation this is a movement that doesn't have leaders converting the masses represents them who can journalists dialogue with how can t.v. manage process and present the social media. and we have to remember that almost the entire media actually belongs to private corporations that kind of power they suppress and in the way they control the media

so even when a journalist is trying to show a depiction the kind of image of the mobilization ultimately what people perceive is that this vested interest in manufacturing the kind of news in the kind of portray of any type of. a recurring grievance of protesters is the chilean media's emphasis on conflict at the expense of context they accuse privately owned channels such as mega v.c. on and channel 13 feasting on images of looting and violence while starving audiences of analysis of the underlying causes of the unrest the agendas at play are not merely ideological they are commercial to the ratings chase and t.v. and the national broadcaster is no different like other state owned institutions in chile it has had a neo liberal make over t.v.

and is reliant on ad revenues in a way public broadcasters in other countries are not leading to coverage that leans towards the sensation. the way you see watching the news i remember very clearly the screen divided into this t.v. and on one side of the screen you had a fire in the street and this one. misfire on the screen the most important thing visually was this fire and what does it mean fire in a context like this means riots danger. the form of media that dominates chillies streets is social it's where protesters organize get their news and share stories of news coverage that fall short and it isn't just domestic news outlets and reporters feeling foreign journalists are too now the hike in the metro al-jazeera is correspondent to recent poll was targeted after this life get stuck at the

fringes of a protest for technical reasons she had demonstrators going after her not for anything she said but because of what her camera will show. that they said look we're going to. do you know. the social media campaign was aggressive complete with death threats she left the country after being assaulted on the street you can see on facebook and twitter and instagram all this hashtags like don't trust journalists don't trust the elite turn off the t.v. . turn off this particular station and there is this anger people in the street say oh you know you're not covering this you're not covering that you can get a t.v. station traditional news outlet to behave as a social media showing everything at the same moment at the same way so it's very challenging and there is the lack of trust and needs and the media belongs to the

elite. looming over the media story in chile is some dark history that pinochet dictatorship which lasted from 1973 until 990 and the country's oldest best selling newspaper elmer curio has more to answer for than most in the early seventy's the paper was bankrolled by the cia paid millions of dollars to produce stories to destabilize the democratically elected government of leftist president salvador allende then went on to cover up beautiful human rights by. nations committed by the pinochet regime which killed thousands of chileans many of the demonstrators have long memories and it's no wonder that the paper's offices in the coastal city of valparaiso were broken into and satellite. media you know is being asked about their support for the 973 could and them

according to this being asked when they want to ban me a call they haven't done it till now and they're not going to do it so we need to know what perspective of this right away and media outlets how on reality is it trying to maintain the economic model or is it trying to protect its business interests is it trying to retain its privilege and hedging you know with a really media system got the entire system i mean it's done limited we have come from a dictatorship where the military had an important role this is a memory a painful memory you know the attack against selma could be you know is symbolic it is a very important newspaper in chile associated with a right wing movement that was in line with pinochet you cannot talk about chile without knowing what was said. of the 2. days into the demonstrations president sebastian pinera declared a state of emergency while surrounded by men in uniform it was

a sharp visual reminder as though chileans needed one of the past. later appearing before the live cameras piniella added that declaration of war against the demonstrators one in which journalists are more than just collateral damage. the media watch and geo reporters without borders says media workers have been arbitrarily and violently arrested targeted with tear gas and shot at with rubber bullets and live ammunition. but unlike 973. this time everybody has a front camera and a chance to tell the story. so you have tons of food which of people reporting in the streets sure tonight's hot based and you have to put this in a larger context is the one of 1973 and the coup d'etat. it can be if we in 7 days we have this toaster for you to show you that cross it is

committed by police officers so. can you imagine the level of violence committed by the time. we're discussing other media stories that are on our radar this week with one of our producers john hannah who's joe along with hate speech fake accounts misinformation the big social media platforms have been grappling with this issue of political advertising we've seen a lot of talk on it let's start with facebook what's the policy there and why is the company getting so much flack over well richard facebook has become an integral part of political campaigns around the world and it gets a lot of criticism for running political ads without fact checking them c.e.o. mark zuckerberg was question last month at a congressional hearing in washington and this is how he defended facebook's policy to democracy i believe that people should be able to see for themselves what

politicians that they may or may not vote for if you really want to take them down there for themselves also deny that facebook hands off policy was designed in mind he said political ads work on for just 0.5 percent of facebook's overall revenues next year but still if you break that down facebook's is forecasting total revenues next year of 66000000000 dollars 0.5 percent of that is $300000000.00 nothing to scoff that. is also getting some stick from some of his own employees a number of whom signed a letter objecting to this whole. let users figure it out for themselves approach calling it a threat to what facebook stands for then twitter c.e.o. jack dorsey jumps in and he announces a policy change on vaclav form no more political acts if you look at the timing richard this feels a little bit like a case of corporate trolling well facebook flounders on this issue here is twitter with what sounds like a well thought out policy for killing all political ads dorsey tweeted political

message reaches the urns not blogs and the pain to reach voters has significant ramifications that today's democratic infrastructure may not be prepared to handle now kristie internet people were tagging facebook and zuckerberg asking why they couldn't do the same as twitter but it's worth noting though that twitter doesn't make nearly as much as facebook that is from political ads so dorsey is not turning his back on as much money but from a p.r. point of view it clearly did zuckerberg no favors this way ok thanks joe. more than 2000000 people live in american prisons that's roughly equivalent to the population of a medium sized city locked up across the country the stories of what really goes on inside are seldom heard which is striking since fictional depictions of prison life have proven to be more than marketable films like escape from alcatraz tapio the shah shank redemption more recent t.v. shows like prison break and orange is the new black there is something about in

person ration that seems to fascinate audiences however non-fictional accounts of life on the inside are much harder to come by for journalists who have tried access is the issue with prison authorities usually controlling who gets in and what stories get out but some prisoners are determined to make this a beat of their own the journalism that they produce from behind bars has real value both for audiences and the reporters involved the inmates seem to find journalism to be a useful form of rehabilitation a listening post flo phillips now on the ultimate inside story prison journalism in america. roland crack let's get it bring it. community from the bay of san francisco state prison this is. broadcasting from inside one of the oldest prisons in the united states. is

a brand new radio show. uncut is about telling us stories from our perspective it's the latest product from a unique media project san quentin radio which operates out of san quentin state prison in california supported by volunteers and donations inmates to try to tell their story how to be the chronicler of their own experiences under. loud and there's a market out there awash with depictions of prison life if you're not going back to my door not going. to start any fights in there with reality shows like america's top is prisons true crime documentary series like making a murder and dramas like prison break or worst of the worst are there great list. goes on. for troy williams one of the founders of the san quentin media

initiative it was clear that people on the outside wanted to know about life behind prison walls so why not tell them the real thing and watch a lot of shows that talk about a president and they never like same to get my story right and so that's when i came up with the idea of producing and sank when president ford and from there things just began to take off that was back in 2010 when williams was still serving a life sentence at san quentin for robbery and kidnapping using donated equipment he began producing his own video and audio programs about life in jail he got out in 2014 and continues to work as a producer. williams is not an anomaly across the united states as a small press corps prisoners telling stories that might otherwise never get told. some right most people their fellow prisoners like kerry miles sentenced to life

for 2nd degree murder a crime that he the victim's family and the investigating detective all say he did not commit he spent 2 decades writing and editing a magazine the angle light produced out of a maximum security prison in the way. his sentence was commuted and he was released in 2060 i think i've wanted to do that i wanted to write since i was 5 years old and so when i was sent to. out of state penitentiary. told me into the prison print shop where i stayed for 5 years i got to know the editor i got to know the rest of the staff and when an opening came up i certainly took took the opportunity to do that the angle light is a chronic color of not only events that happens at the prison but the angle light has also been a conscience of the criminal justice system in louisiana and. policies nationwide than there are in maids whose journalism has jumped beyond prison rules

john j. lennon is held at the sing sing correctional facility in new york state he's serving a 28 years to life sentence for selling drugs and murder he writes speeches about life in prison for outlets like the washington post the new york review of books the marshall project and is even a contributing editor for esquire magazine. story comes from the characters so i'm constantly in conversation with my peers i'm sort of taking notes whether it be in the yard and you know i have my pen and pad and i'm talking to the person and then i'll go back to my cell and i'll sort of transcribe those notes on my typewriter you know i don't even really do too much of my own research whenever i see a story and something i think i'm bringing i'm looking at this the story is a little different from my angle right. before the media setups in the u.s. prison system right now san quentin is web prison is interested in journalism i want to be there's a newspaper san quentin news there's the radio show on cops you can see the infield

where we see video in here and there's the hip hop cost a house you could hear him dragging closest of all produced by inmates on the inside and it's not just about the variety of media on offer prisoners at san quentin can't even get something of a journalism education from professional reporters like former wall street journal tech reporter yukari cain these men have learned. how to be articulate have learned how to write well and they have become experts in criminal justice from the inside and personally affected by policy and law and important discussions that are happening now and there's an opportunity for them to be part of the discussion and the debate outside not just through their own articles but through our beds. and hearing these perspectives giving them a space in the main street is crucial america has the highest documented

incarceration rate in the world but nick you lack of transparency around prison conditions makes coverage from the outside especially challenging. in our interviews with john jay leno and kerry miles from troy williams the key point they kept coming back to it was their access it's unparalleled they do the kind of reporting no one else can. expose the practice of a state court of appeal. the 12 years had essentially thrown all pro se supervisory writs into the garbage can meaning of. a writ that was filed an appeal that was filed by a prisoner without a lawyer got exposed because the staff director committed suicide in his office and sent all the documentation to an attorney who happened to be a friend of mine had i been anywhere else no one would have cared and we expose that practice and that practice. changed i wrote

a piece for the new york new york magazine and it was called publish the marshall project andrew goldstein is this new tory of sky the suffers from schizophrenia he was psychotic 20 years ago off of his meds and he pushed kendra webb down in front of the subway and that case sort of sparked kendra's law which sort of mandated that people with schizophrenia have to take their medication and it gives them more help and i could tell the story i could interview him and that's what i did. do you really like. telling me stories isn't just about good reporting and access from the inside it's completely dependent on maintaining the trust a present authorities many of the i'm a journalist that we spoke to said they did not an experience of direct censorship but they did acknowledge that there are certain limits on what they can report and those boundaries are all 2nd monitored by prison public information officers.

this is lieutenant sam robinson the public information officer it sank wednesday present and i approve this story at san quentin lieutenant sam robinson is the man with the final say we do want the newspaper to be the voice of the man inside and since they're away and i make a decision on not the ability of the article but whether there is something in it that may have an adverse impact on someone who lives here inside prison someone another facility are very dangerous public safety. we're not here to censor i'm not here a sense of the paper he gives us a lot of freedom to do exactly what it is that we need to do just because we came to prison doesn't mean that our rights and our citizenship stopped at the gate that i say everything right well let me check with sam sam had that same. i wrote. that you think i could be a public information officer when. giving prisoners the opportunity to report

their own stories isn't just a means of ravening the complex truths of prison life it provides a rehabilitation catharsis for some journalism as a way of life behind bars at the end of the day i guess. i would say i'm a storyteller and i look forward to telling stories and i will say you know i may live in prison but i'm no longer a criminal. it gave me an ability to think of myself outside of the box of just a prison that. i could put out through this media a product that could change the face of how people are viewed in prison or even how we view ourselves in prison. when you've been deprived of speaking talking for years on end and someone says a man i'm going to tell your story there is where the magic we've got the might

never. finally writing headlines can be tricky and what you don't want to do is write one that makes headlines elsewhere for the wrong reasons when the washington post published its obituary for abu bakar al baghdadi the ice a leader killed by american forces last week its 1st headline described him as on a steer religious scholar thousands of complaints later the al baghdadi headline was transformed out with the scholar in with the extremist leader by then though twitter was littered with parodies of possible post headlines and how the paper might describe a range of historical figures we'll leave you with a few of our favorites and we'll see you next time you're at the listening post.

the moan to the madness the tourists from around the globe the behind the beach risk landscape young men leaping to fun with groups in syria when i went east investigates on al-jazeera. hello norm taylor nandan the top stories are now on jazeera a car bomb has exploded in a market in the northern syrian town of tell of bad killing at least 13 people and injuring 20 more turkey has blamed it on a kurdish y.p. jimmy the town was captured from the kurds last month by turkish backed fighters it comes as turkey and russia conducting joint patrols in the area to maintain

a so-called safe zone without kurdish fighters question of a bar reports from chattanooga close to the turkey syria border. hardly a day goes by without strikes or glasses on the ground the province in northern syria is patrolled by rebel forces opposed to president bush out of. the main group operating in the area is he at the head of the well h.t.s. . it's opposes talks with the government and its fighters are deployed south near ponce hold where government troops are on the offensive a few days ago president bashar al assad made a surprise visit to newly capture territory south of the. reinforcements are pouring into the area and for the 3 and a half 1000000 people living there the buildup is

a sign that war fighting is imminent and then there's one yes that iraq regime is going to in its him to move troops to a position territory and we kept truth he's using the same tactic that. holmes and there are further north not far from the battlefield it's another relatively quiet day in s. him a village south of it live city this is where i was born 9 years ago his only no live in a war zone he goes to school in the morning and then spends long hours in the afternoon collecting firewood ahead of the harsh winter when temperatures can fall below 0 a little him is one of hundreds of thousands of children in syria who have been traumatized by the war. i'm happy as long as my brothers uncles and relatives are still alive but if any one of them or our neighbors got killed in

iraq strikes i will be set people in villages in the south of it are planning to evacuated if government troops launched an offensive in the past could flee to rebel held territory but this time they have nowhere to go there's growing anxiety among the people of. the rebels are no match for russian air superiority and government troops are determined to use all means to take back and deliver a final blow to their opponents about al-jazeera. at least one person is dead and 90 others injured after protests in the iraqi capital baghdad demonstrators gathered at tahir square where they chanted for the government to resign is the biggest public demonstration since the downfall of former president saddam hussein protest as a being driven by anger at corruption lack of public services and unemployment 250 people have died in the past months on rest israeli airstrikes on gaza have killed

one palestinian and wounded 2 others after rockets were launched across the border a funeral has been held for the 27 year old man who died in the early hours of saturday morning israeli army says it targeted sites belonging to her musts after 10 rockets were fired into israel over 2 nights i must spokesman call it a serious escalation. police have fired tear gas at protesters in hong kong after they trashed metro stations and vandalized shops in some of the worst violence in recent weeks of now been 5 months of protests over what the demonstrators say is china's government meddling in hong kong's freedoms some masked demonstrators ripped phone boxes from the ground to use as barricades and there are celebrations in south africa after their victory in the rugby world cup they beat favorites england 32 points to 12 in a dramatic final in the japanese city of your home or to seal their 3rd world cup when the 1st time the champions have been led by

a black captain i mean next down to their world meets egypt's well beaten squash champions more news after. yes.

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