fire mentally sound energy solutions for future generation the brush fire nearing future energy and image can change the way we see the world it can spark mass action or serve the interests of the powerful it can obscure truth forged narratives and rewrite them to listening post gives you the fruit picture. this is al jazeera. hello i'm rob matheson this is the news hour live from doha and coming up in the next 60 minutes tens of thousands of farmers on the streets across india base a new laws could make them vulnerable to private businesses which could drive down prices. protests against economic conditions across egypt dozens of people have

been arrested. during the book 1000000. a retired colonel is sworn in as molly's interim president and promises to handle the power within 18 months. $40000.00 songs in 16 languages tributes are being paid to indian singer s.p. balasubrahmanyam who died after a long battle with corona virus. and i'm peter stem of the sport including a big win for the l.a. lakers in the n.b.a. playoffs bron james and his teammates beat the denver nuggets to move just one game away from the finals. dozens of farmers in india have blocked roads and rail lines to protest against new laws. approved earlier this week they have failed that they're no longer going to

began prices for their grain the government wants to loosen rules on who can buy wholesale produce farmers say the changes could allow large private by was like supermarket chains to control the market and drive down prices but has more. promise in india and green thousands across the country a protest against new legislation they say will expose them to exploitation by private bias of their produce and by big business. blocking roads and railway lines they're demanding that screen bills already approved by parliament on not signed into law. there's a danger that arden intended demanded to suspend immediately that stopping database and road if the government doesn't pay heed then you'll be forced to take even more

scathing actions. the agriculture sector contributes nearly 15 percent of india's $2.00 trillion dollar economy and employs around half the $1300000000.00 population . under the 1964 agriculture produce and marketing committee act farmers have to sell their produce a government regulated market such as this one they're known as mandy's when middlemen help farmers sell their harvest to either state run companies or private buyers most farmers lease only less than 2 hectares of land and have suffered for decades many have been driven into debt by increasing costs of fertilizers and their inability to secure competitive prices for their produce. the main opposition congress party accuses prime minister narendra modi of making farmers slaves of capitalists. modi's on the pressure to increase private investments in

a sense that economists say has stagnated he says the new loans are historic. we need. for the 1st time farmers have got actual rights over their projects the reforms in agriculture will benefit small and marginal farmers the most there are $85.00 out of $100.00 farmers in the country that belong to this category. the government says monday's won't be shut down for them and has to end and he says the so-called minimum support price of which the government buys farm produce won't be scrapped maharaj seeing is a farmer noosa pradesh state he grows rice on the hof ahead which he leases from a landlord he says the government's regulated system was failing but he's worried about how much protection the new laws will offer farmers against big corporate interests. what can i see the crops that can be sold will be nuts the middleman and

the business from the show they decide the farmers won't have any choice and they're unable to meet their foot lasers of course sometimes these middlemen do all for you and i doubt the big corporations will do that actually we don't know if they would support the farmers it's up to our government and let's see what decisions they make. winning support for change among such a vast an important population is india's pharmacy's proving difficult for prime minister modi who won the last election promising to improve their lives chance transferred onto their. now to some developing news coming out of egypt where anti-government protesters in several cities and towns have defied a crackdown on dissent to demand the resignation of president fatah sisi the deteriorating economy and corruption many people security forces made dozens of arrests when they raided homes and friday morning security remains tight in major cities some protests are being staged in rural areas. in the united states protests

have been held from coast to coast to demand justice for brilinta taylor like health worker was shot and killed by police inside her home in louisville kentucky in march and los angeles to new york demonstrators are demanding the arrest and prosecution of all 3 officers involved the grand jury decided on wednesday not to file any charges against them. while the family briana taylor and the lawyer are speaking now let's listen in to what they're going to say. 3 germy. great champion for justice mark cook from the law. who's also. a great lawyer we hear you attorney might need a baker. i

know it's turning krampus demanded that we release the transcript and i echo that demand very much and we don't want to hear that you can't release the transcript because you released a record in a can you walk or. grand jury proceeding so you can release the recordings and we demand that your released the recordings but not only do we want the recordings and the transcript but we also want is for you to quit diet in the questions dan hammer and. you were asked at the press conference did you make a recommendation you refused to answer answer the question right after the course and i have an issue several times did you even present any charges you're going to bring on the table to the grand jury i don't want to hear it at the grand jury determined this is it your office that unilaterally determine not to charge any our 1st issue with that that the briana tehran where you can find this out of the grand

you're on the grand jury if your office make that decision and when the voters the deserve the right to know hey answer that we need to say got it wrong we. did the grand jury get it wrong and use of the defense of justification or to join our office get it wrong because what we know in kentucky and what many of you may not know as i practiced criminal law for 13 years in this commonwealth of kentucky ever been made i did it as a prosecutor and a defense attorney so i know about self-defense in kentucky and i know that you don't have the right to use a defense of self-defense when you and your i kill innocent 3rd party and what we know from sergeant madden ways own testimony to the public integrity unit is they resolve that briana taylor was on omar yes yes own testimony against south briana taylor was on oh ard. and then you made a lot of it you put a lot of attention on the bullet that phaedo the fatal shots of brianna taylor

b.m.a. back mascaras grow if he was unable to say bring on a sailor to also see that she was an orm then he also will find justice recklessly as brett medicine and he desires to be her charge one murder 7 brianna taylor if he didn't say he did her good acquisition he deserves to be charged right now. so don't tell us that the grand jury make this determination if it was truly your determination after that question had owned was it your office's decision or was it the grand jury's decision released the transcript. released the transcript and i know we have a lot going on and i've been angry i have been angry and i'm angry because as i said i've been i've worked in this system i worked as a prosecutor who fought so hard to make sure i was a minister in justice that were gauntlets of who the victim was were gross of who the perpetrator was and that's the only way that the system is going to work is

that how prosecutors daniel cameron that work for us and then you cam and i do i took offense to you not being fully 7 up front with her to make a poem or when we met right. the senate never did and i've had a true offense to that and you have to know your legal obligations as a prosecutor is to inform the family to talk to the founding to keep them informed of what's going on you fail to do that and you have to be fully honest with her when we met with you before the grand jury report was being relayed to the public so you told us we would know in advance we learned at the same time that america learned that's unacceptable. and. when i could be angry. but i do want to talk to it to those 7 of us who have been on the ground we can't let the end get in so much as we still got work to do. and we can only think

what we're bringing you live pictures on all of his era all of louisville and this is a big one thing lawyers connected to the bruno briona taylor case be on the tanners the 26 year old black woman who was shot and killed by police during a botched raid at our home in anita baker they're demanding that the transcripts of the grand jury testimony that led to one officer being charged with reckless endangerment should be released we are going to be following the story there is going to be more of course from this press conference because the family are expected to be speaking at some point as well we're also going to be talking to our correspondent john hendren later in the program who is also in louisville and has been following the story closely. mali has a new interim leader 5 weeks after the military ousted president heber him. but was sworn in the capital bamako the retired colonel and former defense minister is

promising to hand over power in 18 months when nationwide elections are planned the ecowas organization of west african neighbors says sanctions won't be lifted until a civilian prime minister is named in mali. but i am ready for all that comes before me and i will conduct my duties with constitutional legality with a look to the authorities with legitimate representation i have no other mission or intention i have to act and each of us have to bring forward our brick of contribution towards our national building because our common house has been burnt weekend and humiliated and has crumbled and foundation for at least a decade. well the coup was the latest event in 8 years of upheaval in mali in 2012 armed groups took control of the north and declared islamic law before being defeated by french and african troops ever came over car kato was sworn in as president a year later but he was accused of corruption mishandling the economy and failing

to improve security the last straw came in april when the courts overturned some results in disputed parliamentary elections in favor of his party that led to months of opposition protests. come plenty more ahead on the news hour including a guy's coronavirus cases rise in the sweden we'll look at whether the country's unusual pandemic model is really sustainable. plus the world's 3rd largest covert $1000.00 hotspot is set to testify chinese vaccine all of the details from brazil. and in sports when a messy launches another attack of the bosses at barcelona over their treatment of a teammate.

2 people have been arrested after a stabbing attack at an office in the french capital 2 people were injured it happened at the building which used to host the offices of satirical newspaper charlie hebdo 12 people were killed in an attack there in 2015 friday's attack wounded 2 people the french prime minister who visited the scene says antiterrorism teams have joined the investigation the french government is warning it's a race against time to stop the spread of coronavirus it's reported a daily record of 16000 new infections protesters in the us a condemned government leaders in paris for ordering bars and restaurants there to close for 2 weeks restaurants the restrictions are also being imposed in other cities hospitals struggle to cope with increasing numbers of covered 900 patients but ash about it has the latest from paris. more than 16000 registered cases of coronavirus in the last 34 hours here in france and more than 50 deaths

so hopelessly cause for concern some doctors are saying of course there are more people being tested and that's playing a factor in these rising numbers nevertheless the prime minister's office tax says the people should be extremely vigilant he says he's warning running out of time to control the situation he says if the situation doesn't come under control and we see some sort of reversal in those numbers but we could face in the next few weeks even sooner who knows is a prospect of another national knock down about something that the government didn't really ruled out until now the government been very adamant that they want to try and avoid going down that path but the prime minister there really warning that the situation is serious we've also seen some cities in france where the virus is circulating a lot more than in other places particularly in the southern city of not saying that is why the government have decided to impose stricter rules that move

restrictions on people being able to gather the government also saying the balls and restaurants must stop completely for 2 weeks hold that has not been received well a tour by a restaurant and bar owners in many saying that is completely unfair and reasonable they say it's not necessary they say they were consulted the government say that is absolutely necessary in order to protect people's health and try and stop the spread of the virus in the city. ok let me take you back to that story i was telling you about originally from mali which is has a new interim leader 5 weeks after the military ousted president. so we can now join nicholas he's been following developments from senegal as capital nic i want to ask you 1st of all about this news that echo was says that sanctions will not be lifted until a civilian prime minister is named in mali and when we were talking about this just 24 hours ago it sounded from good luck jonathan jonathan who is leading the

delegation that those sanctions could actually be lifted and of course this is now a completely different situation. that's right rob not quite ready yet that's what the west african heads of states are saying to lift those sanctions that are affecting this landlocked country of mali the reason being is that as part of the negotiations of the meeting that happened between the west african leaders and the military they want to see not just president that's a civilian or a new vice president they want to see a prime minister that that's name that has to be a civilian that hasn't been done yet the president has that and also they want to have a clear idea of what their charter is going to be what is going to be the role of this new vice president and what is going to be the role of this president and nationally the military genter presented the case that the vice president which is right now the leader of the colonel as well he would be in charge of security and defense and reestablishing the state for the west africans head of state that's not

that's not something that a soldier or an officer should be doing but that should go to a civilian so there's still an clarity about what the charter exactly is also we're still waiting for a new prime minister to be nominating we're hearing that could be someone from the opposition movement the m 5 movement that led the protest movement that had to present to be to be let out of office rob thank you very much indeed that's nicholas had just bring us up to date with the details of what's happening in mali he's been speaking to us from senegal as capital nic thank you the activist whose story inspired the movie hotel rwanda has admitted to helping fund an armed group to aid refugees but he's told his bail hearing he doesn't condone violence poultices of again is charged with 13 offenses including financing terrorism and complicity in murder he says he was tricked into flying home from years in exile which is again it was hailed as

a hero for protecting hundreds of rwandans jewing the genocide. madrid's regional government has extended a partial coronavirus lockdown in spain's capital more than a 1000000 people will be living under the lockdown infections are surging in the dreaded people in the affected areas can only leave their homes for work school or for medical reasons. sweden is urging people to limit social gatherings to avoid a 2nd wave of covert 19 a spike in cases has prompted health officials to ask the public to avoid private parties crowded places and to work from home schools and restaurants remain open but plans to lift a 50 person limit and gatherings have been postponed whole race as a closer look at whether sweden's model is sustainable. 6 months after sweden triggered its coronavirus response stockholm in the autumn doesn't look too different from stockholm in the spring while other countries go in and out of lockdown the swedes have stayed open throughout the pandemic but

a large decline in covert 19 cases came to an end this week with 533 reported on thursday the highest daily number since early july there is to have a sick day it doesn't fancy the caution that existed in the spring has more and more been replaced by hugs parties and everyday life that for many seems to be a return to normal from one of the world's highest covert 19 writes in the summer sweden says dropped below countries that imposed lock downs like france the u.k. and spain they have been just a handful of recommendations under strict sions in place and despite this week's new cases the government says it isn't planning to get harsher just yet schools have stayed open since march and masks arrest site even during rush hour. this has become very common in most of the world but in sweden virtually no one wears a mask the health agency doesn't recommend them saying it can make people more

careless about social distancing. individual responsibility and sustainability are the pillars of the swedish model although they show you away from admitting herd immunity as a major target for most decisions the government defers to the health agencies chief epidemiology just understand you know. the number of cases time when you have sustainable long term regulation in place or when you go into the plans main program versus when it was for the homophobic you know own time care facility it was the devastation of elderly care homes that was behind most of the country's nearly 6000 deaths to date critics now say it wasn't just the lack of a lockdown that was the problem the government together with authorities was asking us doctors to palliative really plan to give and states treatment to otherwise healthy people with risk factors to give them more freedom. instead of

oxygen because we don't have oxygen and care homes thousands of elderly have died without oxygen that could have been otherwise saved. the care home watchdog has since reported that mistakes were made as sweden recorded more deaths than its 3 nordic neighbors combined but now denmark a short drive over the bridge from alma has overtaken sweden's infection rate with the government in copenhagen bringing in new restrictions last week it's true we've seen a couple of weeks' worth of cases in sweden of thing going down while they've been increasing in denmark but we also see that testing much more than in sweden i think they're just saying that they're most ok and. sweden may have flattened the curve considerably since the dark days of the spring and summer but the surge of cases in some parts of the country suggest it's still

far too early to know if the swedish model is working poor riess al-jazeera stock or. a chinese pharmaceutical companies says it's corona virus vaccine could be ready by early next year the vaccine being developed by sign of attack is on its 3rd and final round of human testing if it passes clinical trials sounds like says its factories can produce hundreds of millions of doses by march. trials have drug involved thousands of people worldwide including in brazil where millions of doses of the vaccine are set to arrive next month when it can you not get reports from rio de janeiro. brazilians may be out and about as if the pandemic were already over but far from it with almost 140000 dead the country is the world's 3rd largest covert 1000 hot spot but there's light at the end of the tunnel based in brazil so our state and it's coming from china we made a launch and you see. the 1st lot of 5000000 doses of the chinese made vaccines or

arrived here in october and to be used in south florida no means we have to complete the phase 3 final trials and wait for the results but by mid december we can begin immunization. the lexeme has already been tested on $50000.00 chinese volunteers less than 6 percent felt mild adverse effects but in order to be used in brazil it must be tested locally as well and approved by the health regulatory agency and he said. the chinese vaccine is not the only one being tested in brazil 2 states. have signed agreements with russia to help develop the sputnik 5 vaccine and here in rio de janeiro your crusade institute is working with oxford university on the astra zeneca vaccine. with over 4000000 infected thousands of volunteers and a deep bench of many station scientists brazil has become

a world laboratory for the covert 1000 vaccines to the sin of act and astra zeneca are in their final trials what with you expecting this vaccines that have been have been tested in brazil is that they are going to achieve more or less 6560 percent of the facts they are not saxon's of which we are expecting a very very high rate of. terrible for instance. a vaccine which is all for the. present i had both sonatas son congressman and a lot of the bo'sun otto has bling china for the pandemic but many brazilians like the netiquette those who don't care where the vaccines come from as long as they work and get here soon monica al-jazeera rio de janeiro but the damage has forced rio de janeiro to delay its world famous carnival for the 1st time in a 100 years the lava flows costumes usually attracts tens of thousands of tourists

every year but organizers say they conned ensure the safety of the crowds brazil has the 3rd highest number of infections in the world. the owners of the joconde gorge caves in australia say the mining company rio tinto org nor their warnings against it detonating explosives there the destruction by expanding an iron ore mine on sacred aboriginal land caused a storm of controversy the company's chief executive resigned following the outcry astronomy is most prestigious art prize has been awarded to an aboriginal painter for the 1st time in its 99 year history vincent's number one the archibald prize for his self-portrait alongside farmer strongly in rules football player adam goodes title is stand strong for who you are goodes who's also indigenous retired in 2015 after being regularly booed by crowds at his year are called his when

a turning point for aboriginal people let alone at it is to be the 1st indigenous when. it took. it only took 99 years. to beat the as but. not its. indigenous finalists and an indigenous it is further this year and she is. still had to know this era ruth bader ginsburg breaks one more barrier becoming the 1st woman in the u.s. to lie in state. and in sport action from a dramatic day at the world road cycling championships in italy.

a fairly calm picture across much of the middle east we've also seen an improvement in temperatures through the eastern end of the med the temperatures have been coming down steadily for the last couple of days 27 in jerusalem on saturday 28 in beirut the winds coming in from the mediterranean or to showers further to the north working their way across turkey on towards the caspian sea but really apart from that it is dry the winds a fairly light but it's a warm day 46 celsius and then we had down towards doha the temperature coming down again of the next couple of days 35 on sunday feeling very humid day particularly with that low temperature the winds all very light and still want to showers likely into the fall south and west of yemen that we had down into central africa plenty of showers and thunderstorms heading their way for the south that also has been the developing across northern sections of town as we go through saturday we'll see

some rain there some heavy downpours at times fairly extensive across the northern central areas again the coast picking it wanted to shadows and sunny flinty of showers along coastal areas of south africa those showers working their way around the eastern side of the country as we go through sunday really staying fairly unsubtle for the next few days it is dry and sunny in johannesburg until cheesed when we see one or 2 showers and then cape town the show is clear by choose day. but. education is the big and mights the future and in any society even those who live in an abandoned place since getting an education takes inspiration and determination to get out of the shadow of the kids who live in the remote areas don't have electricity t.v. or computers. to short films show how a love of learning finds a way. out just.

on accounting the cost brazil's economic meltdown cupboard $19.00 denial and corruption but both enormous popularity is on the rise just mexican farmers fear what little water they have were given to the united states on the battle to get electric cars off the ground. counting the cost on al-jazeera. al-jazeera. every. you want to know does it undermine our top stories this are thousands of farmers in

india have blocked roads and rail lines to protest against new laws approved earlier this week they fear they'll no longer get gallon tea prices for their grain the government wants to loosen rules on who can buy wholesale projects. former defense minister bala has been sworn in as molly's into room president and i will say for 18 months until nationwide elections are held the military's runs. ousted former president even him over hard data after months of anti-government protests. anti-government protesters in egypt defied a crackdown on dissent to demand the resignation of president fatah el-sisi they're angry about the deteriorating economy and corruption security forces made dozens of arrests when they raided homes on friday morning. late supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg has become the 1st woman to lie in state in the u.s. on a god's carried her casket into the capitol building where former presidents have also

rested her family and members of congress have been paying their respects ginsburg died at $87.00 after a long battle with cancer. for more let's cross live to hydrogen castro who's on capitol hill heidi ruth bader ginsburg known for creating historic moments throughout her life and her career even in death she's breaking barriers now. that's right and she is the 1st woman to lie in state here the neat the capitol dome and statuary hall and the cat of which she lives on top that the coffin was she rests on top that was built for president abraham lincoln and many men after him have also lain there in state past presidents past u.s. supreme court justices now the late justice ruth bader ginsburg has become the 1st woman to officially lie in state but he's the capitol and her legacy is one that

really has been a journey that symbolizes the social revolution that she was really the vanguard for during her lifetime in championing equal rights equal wages and job opportunities for women and men in the united states arguably changing the lives of millions of americans within her lifetime she experienced discrimination it was a different world that she was born into she was denied jobs because of her gender denied promotions because she was pregnant she famously had to justify her occupying a spot at harvard law school in 1956 to the dean who asked why she was there taking the place of a man then she went on to work for the a.c.l.u. where she successfully argued a number of cases before the supreme court that were based that were that were fighting gender discrimination and finally in 1903 with her nomination and

confirmation to the u.s. supreme court she was only the 2nd female justice to sit on that bench and certainly her death at the age of 87 leaves a wide hole that liberals are grieving in in this political atmosphere we know that president trump. it has already said that tomorrow this is before justice ginsburg is even lain in the ground that president trump will announce his nominee for her replacement and that is despite justice ginsburg's granddaughter saying that the dying wish of ginsburg was that a new president announce her replacement but certainly the politics of this moment are not calling for that with president hoping to get his nominee who will surely be from the conservative right a quick confirmation process in the senate where there are enough republican

senators to push that confirmation through with the president's goal of having a newly employed to appoint a supreme court justice on the bench by the time of the november 3rd elections that would be a break neck speed for pushing through confirmation but they have the numbers to do it it would shatter records and the irony here or the great consequence of that being that if this is a close election and polls do show that it's tightening up quite a bit that there may be legal challenges to the results given the mail in ballots we know that it might be a long process to count the votes and that gives opportunity for either side to challenge in a legal court the results which may eventually be this very court the supreme court that decides may putting a heavy thumb on who becomes the next president or whether trump remains the president for a 2nd term i do thank you very much that's how to bring yourself to date on capitol

hill well the family of brianna to a black woman who was fatally shot by police in their home and more on their lawyers have been speaking john hendren live for us in louisville kentucky. john we just saw some brief pictures there of some of the press conference that's being held at the moment we heard earlier on from 2 attorneys benjamin crump the family's lawyer and also limited in the lead to the baker both calling for the testimony of the transcripts of the grand jury decision to be made public what else have they been sane. that's the main theme here what they're asking for is the transcript of what happened in the grand jury and the reason is they suspect that daniel cameron the attorney general who prosecuted this did not recommend charges for the shooting of briana taylor we don't know that that's the case the family says they don't have the data to show that it's the case

but they're asking the question so that's why they keep chanting show us the transcripts they want to know that charges were preferred that they were they were presented before the grand jury and that it was the grand jury that decided not to issue charges for the shooting of briana taylor and not the prosecutor himself we also have the father of jacob blake who was shot by police and could know she was constant jacob lake sr is here he may speak shortly but we also heard from bianca austin she is the aunt of brianna taylor and she read a statement from taylor's mother who is here but she's a very shy woman and i suspect that's not that's why she didn't read this statement herself her name is to make up palmer and she said in part. that she had read in the newspaper that one of the officers one day mattingly in an e-mail called us animals and thugs that was a reference to protesters to his colleagues and she said i'm angry that our

children are dying at the hands of police officers the terrorists who broke down beyond his door failed her the whole system failed her so there's a lot of anger here about the fact that no charges were levied and there's a lot of talk by benjamin crump the lawyer for brianna taylor's family and others that protesters need to keep demonstrating out here and in the streets but also that they need to vote not just at the presidential level but also at the local level so that the mayors and the others who governed. here in louisville and elsewhere will institute new laws requiring that there'd be no no knock warrants which is what happened brianna taylor and that officers wear body cameras and so that footage of those incidents can be recorded we know that one of the officers in this case was wearing a body camera that was an officer named mattingly he was shot during that incident where brianna taylor's boyfriend fired through the door saying he thought that he

his house was being broken into. mattingly had somebody camera video of him being evacuated that was released by his lawyer today so here they're asking for the transcripts we've got some new video which we hope to show you later john thanks very much indeed of course we're going to be checking in with you i don't need to stage but for now that's john hendren live for us in louisville. well back to a major story out of egypt we've been following anti-government protesters in several cities and towns defied a crackdown on dissent to demand the resignation of president. well your family's joining me now she's an assistant professor of political science at long island university she's also a member of the egyptian rule of law association she's talking to us by skype from new york good to have you back on the program and just give us an idea why this is happening because there have been 6 days of protests and yet the problems that are

undermining them underlying them i should say seem to be going on for a very long time. well this is it really interesting moment in egypt's modern history if true called just around this time last year this. figure in exile of mohammed ali had emerged and was starting to narron to the gyptian people what was really happening inside of egypt's political elite are really about the president so if we think about since the 2011 revolution in especially since the 2013 military coup egypt's bingo undergoing a level of austerity measures clamp down state security forces in the streets but he was indicating to gyptian population was something that they didn't know which is the level of internal corruption in the c.c. regime but also in amongst him and his family members while he was asking the average egyptian for you know these austerity measures but 2013 many people last year this time but many people did come to the street and they came to the

streets in the larger cities the difference this time this week is muhammad ali reemerged and calls for the people to come into streets and where they came out this past the 20th and today are in the peripheral cities which is very different than the protests of the past and while the stay security forces for the most part have been quite restrained there have been mass arrests but there haven't been shootings in the squares like we did see last year there have been some videos on internet there on their fight but for the most part there been massive arrest over 2300 people have been arrested according to amnesty international and just yesterday 150 people appeared before state security forces but met hemet at the reemerged today telling people to come to the square so that they can protect one another from arrest because not everyone can be arrested now these are troubling for the egyptian regime for 2 primary reasons is that someone in exile is able to

move the egyptian street this is not an expectation everyone. what has been saying if change was going to happen is going to come from within egypt but here you're seeing a person in exile able to move the egyptian street and 2nd people are not coming out in the major cities people are coming out in peripheral cities which means these are the return of what we used to call bread riots people coming out because of the extreme living conditions they live under so the egyptian regime had not anticipated this we as people who study this did not see this coming that someone in exile can move the egyptian street but more so at the peripheral cities are the ones who are leading this moment do you get a sense down there that these protests are actually being organized or are these spontaneous ad hoc protests that just happen to be occurring at the same time with a kind of loose sense of connection. it's not clear

however whether they are loose or. organized you can't really have the deep organization because of the political establishment and today as i see 2300 people being arrested and the 150 who came before the state security forces are on terrorism charges because they were protesting because they were coming together because they are defaming the egyptian state and so even if they are do slee organized the fact that people in spite of the heavy price of coming into the streets are risking it is specially in the rule in peripheral cities means that life has become so difficult that the price is worth it and that is something the regime had not anticipated because of the level of crackdown the era of kovac and these extreme austerity measures there they were relying on the level of apathy and

the fact that the peripheral cities are those that in the past have led the broad rights to change in egypt are moving today from a trigger that's coming externally is nothing the egyptian regime had anticipated as always we really appreciate you giving us your thoughts on this during a family thank you very much indeed for joining us on al-jazeera. north korea's leader kim jong un has issued a rare apology to the sons for the shooting death of a government worker the suspect a defacto to the north disappeared from a south korean fisheries patrol boat on monday all right has more from the council so. it's not often north korea admits a mistake so the personal apology from leader kim jong un to his south korean counterpart came as a surprise to german dungeon in tumen kim jong un us to deliver his great apologies to south korea's president mungy and to fellow citizens for greatly disappointing them with this unfortunate incident in our waters the message from the north confirm the basic details of what happened on its side of the maritime border on

tuesday it said the south korean citizen a government official results had been intercepted and shot at more than 10 times by soldiers who then set fire to the flotation device he'd been on as a precaution against covert 19 the officer who disappeared from a patrol boat on monday in an apparent attempt to defect to the north condemned as an act of brutality the incident has continued to arouse anger here in south korea right wing opposition groups have used it to attack the policy of engagement by liberal president moon saying it has shown the true and cruel nature of the north korean regime this summer when you're agreeing with your negotiations with the u.s. and south korea and i think that the pressure that the union in ministration was coming under domestically because of this issue was severe enough that i knew were at least that reason and perhaps many reasons as well felt like they needed to

communing in apology to give moon and breathing room as recently as this week at the u.n. general assembly president has spoken of his continuing hopes for a breakthrough in talks with north korea. and want peace on the korean peninsula is still in the making and changes that used to be bringing with hopes have stalled and yet the republic of korea will continue the dialogue. but he has also promised to strengthen security along the border with the north in the wake of this incident . cross border relations have soured in recent months with the north destroying a liaison office and cutting lines of communication with the sound this apology from kim jong un seems to signal the conscious effort to keep open the possibility of restoring relations in the future robert bright al-jazeera so. a

legendary indian singer has died from covert 19 at the age of 74 s.p. balasubrahmanyam recorded some 40000 songs in his 5 decade career his music was 1st popularized in tamil and to look to cinema in southern india he later gained success in bollywood he sang in 16 languages with hits playing in homes and dance phones across the country as p.b.s. he was widely known tested positive for the virus in early august and ended up dying of cardio respiratory arrest. journalists covered him around it out on joins me now from chennai by skype thank you very much indeed for being with us what was it about him that drew people to his talent. ok speed be as you said is a legendary of god he was but a secular in many ways he was not just a single which i mean he was predominantly a single but he was also an act that he's acted in some 45 pollutants and he is old soil music gumballs of his compass music or some old 40 films but what what people

might think it's basically his wife's i mean you can imagine in the span of 50 years he's sung 40000 songs and then it's no emotion that is not covered in this song or at least it does a lot of where they belong people wake up but the songs and they go to sleep with the songs at the right blend of emotions that he's been able to win that's and. this was struck a chord with with those audiences and that's the major case i was interested to see that one of his many skills was the fact that he was a master of playback singing can you describe to us what that actually. playback singing in the indian cinema where you will sing songs where the heat also appeared on the full on the phillips so he was a master of it all it is 40000 songs over 40000 songs maybe where paybacks son does play back to many many heroes while photogenic i'm pretty sure you might

have heard often he got the south indian to put stat for that sneak and he would always sing that song for drugs and guns and all that and he got more recently got guns lucky mass movements or. it's part of this indian cinema that music us in cinemas where it it's in the music especially south indian cinema and that's where it's p.b.s. contribution this magnificent piece some what $40000.00 songs and some various heroes and greatest music that it does including laid out. and many young that it does in young music directors too and he has sung in many many languages one of the things that surprised me was the fact that he was essentially self-taught how much of an influence has he being on young singers these days. apart from apart from the playback singing he's also appeared in many television so as i heard he's told in an interview that he's done that they look good reality show for 23

years still last year i believe. so like i had i have seen that i have seen these shores not not the end but in some of the shows i can see him in could aging people to learn and to understand to enjoy the immortal music that has a single contribution that is father was so how do you get the exponent how to get there is. say a story the music so i mean he was not of course classically trained but he need add i think he will in his father he made up picked up something promise father then later i he was very passionate about music and that's how he started singing need neighbor to believe that he could be a sing that but in $163.00 at the ends of music competition then he set places everyone in 1000 $660.00 start singing teams of p.c. said he wanted to be even jimmy and we never thought he would be a sing that i think we'd all give that kind of listen to but what he and that's innovation for you and your music that if that's what you end

a single he's always told them that it's very important to be passionate about the art and the ending is also equally important at least it's us on fashionistas on the most and he's always told people that it's more important to him or the song that this is could last through a song and put in a song that that was his biggest event and that was very unique of all him computer models don talking to us about the legacy of legendary indian singer s.p. balasubrahmanyam we appreciate your time and thank you very much indeed thank process has accepted the resignation of an influential vatican cardinal linked to a financial scandal angelo but shoe denials of wrongdoing after being implicated in the use of church money to buy a luxury property in london several vatican officials are being investigated. it's time for the sport and here's peter rob thank you very much the l.a. lakers are now just one win away from reaching the n.b.a. finals anthony davis inspired them to victory in game 4 of the western conference

series to put them $31.00 up against the denver nuggets david stokes reports and gets their offerings cliquey denver had the momentum after winning game 3 so anthony davis got the lakers off to a fast start making his 1st 6 shots before any of his teammates it even made a basket but this is going to speech by it wasn't long before the others chipped in this dunk from le bron james so the move 10 points clear in the 1st quarter the nuggets managed to stay in contention though thanks largely to jim amare who produced the most eye catching move again because i was. joking i was sorry this attack look good god knows i'm not going to good use it might put in place impressive stuff but they couldn't contain the lakers charge davis racked up 34 points le bron finished with 26 as they secured the win and moved within one game of their 1st n.b.a. finals for

a decade it means that denver for the 3rd time this postseason will have to fight from 31 down game 5 on saturday will be the 7th time that they face elimination from the n.b.a. bubbles david stokes al-jazeera. messi has launched yet another attack at barcelona's bosses who refused to let him leave earlier this month now he's criticized the way they treated him as teammate luis suarez who is left to join a political madrid this week so far as was told he was no longer wanted by new coach ronald cumin messi wrote a message to suarez on instagram saying you did not deserve for them to throw you out like they did but the truth is that at this stage nothing surprises me anymore . organizers of the tokyo lympics have agreed on several measures to simplify next year's delayed games but have found it difficult to make major cost savings the postponement is estimated to save japan back billions of dollars and the original plan was to cut 200 items but they have only managed 50 that's because of existing

contracts already being in place with broadcasters and other stakeholders the main focus of talks this week has been how to hold the game safely despite the threat of covert 19 but concrete protocols are not expected until at least mid december while we do agreed on some 50 simplification measures and this is an age to maximize cost savings increase interests efficiencies will be continuing to look to sure there are opportunities over the coming months indeed come right up until the games we're going to leave an important legacy which we're already calling the take young model that will become a blueprint that will benefit future really big organizing committees for many years to come the french open tennis starts on sunday in paris but organizers about to alter their plans to allow fans in to watch that's after an order from the country's government they had originally hoped 20000 a day but that's now been whittled down to just 1000 a day across the 16 courts at roland garros but 30000 fans are expected to attend

this week's russian grand prix making it the biggest formula one race in the pandemic era race organizers are allowing a capacity of 50 percent of the saatchi olympic park despite a rise in covert cases in russia this is the pinnacle of. the highest category of the sport by far and of course it's always cool to remember it reminds us what a whole specialty is that what we do the amount of spectators on the grandstands and i can't wait to see them. it could be an historic race weekend for lewis hamilton who has the chance to equal michael schumacher all time record of 91 victories he pushed a bit too hard in practice on friday though but both still 2nd quickest behind the save his teammate part of us. road cyclist chloe di gets has had surgery on a leg injury after a horrific crash during the world time trial race in italy the american was on

track to defend her title but suffered a punch on a corner lost control and flipped over the barrier she was airlifted to hospital because of a serious laceration but is expected to make a full recovery the world title when 2 dutch rider underfund the brecon who also won the european title last month. florida prosecutors have dropped the solicitation of prostitution charges against robert kraft the owner of the new england patriots n.f.l. team that's off the court to block the use of video evidence which allegedly shows kraft and others paying for sex at a day spa in jupiter florida the spot owner and manager are still facing numerous felony charges related to running a house of prostitution the toronto blue jays have clinched their 1st major league baseball playoff spot since 2016 the jays beat the yankees at their temporary home field in buffalo new york women should still want to secure is at least a wildcard spot they still have the chance to finish 2nd in the american league

east they open a 3 game series against the baltimore orioles later on friday meanwhile the yankees lost for the 4th time in 5 games this. australian cricket coach justin langer has paid tribute to former batsman dean jones who died suddenly of a heart attack at the age of $59.00 just $52.00 tests in the eighty's and ninety's winning the ashes twice and the world cup langer described him as a hero. there's not that many players who really revolutionized a guy me think about maybe more 'd any you think about. adam gilchrist in danger with one day cricket why he's running between the wickets is afflatus is in the way took on the guy that would legend the united legend i think he'd love to be remembered as somebody who was passionate about the guy in the cricket not just the strike in cricket but just the guy and of cricket by gosh i love that you love that it was bigger than it was bigger than the law that's what will leave us for things

from albion to get a little bit later with another update rob peter thank you very much indeed and that's it for me rod matheson for this news on i'm going to be back in a moment with more of the day's news and stay with public. corruption it is the invisible mind a wall of silence. corruption is not something people be told and it. is a beginning to the. country his. let's destroy this wall.

in 2020 the free space encourages the heroes who are fighting against corruption this helps our communities to save the resources that we need in order to address the burning problems that affect us all. shine a light on your anti corruption here. no money no. keeping law and order is a primary function of any state. when protecting the people became police brutality a domestic incident became a global law. in a country torn apart by racial inequality. can americans find a leader to unite them. follow the key issues of the us elections. on al-jazeera. north korea isolated and heavily sanction

yet earning billions around the globe there are 39 is involved in everything that makes money for this korea. to carry defer the cost for us to take on tyson. the money this year and it goes straight into the coffers as a leadership a $2.00 part people in power investigation bureau $39.00 cash for kim part one on a. defying a crackdown on dissent egyptians take to the streets to demand the resignation no presidency seen as economic and living conditions deteriorate. imo by the senate this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up tens of thousands of farmers in the streets across india they say new laws could ruin their

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