we listen i still think that travel is the safest mode of travel and we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that matter is their own. the frustration of thousands across egypt defying a protest planned to take their anger to the streets 3 are reported killed. again i repeat it up you're watching al-jazeera live from our headquarters here in doha also coming up the elections in malaysia that could have major national implications and effect the prime minister's future. u.s. president donald trump prepares to nominate a new supreme court justice it could be the conservative judge amy tony barack. i

mean there's a look at the campaign to save one of the world's endangered mammals the white rhino. they're not allowed to protest but that's not stopped thousands of egyptians from demonstrating determined and defiant they marched to voice their frustration about the economy poor living conditions and corruption they want president abdel fattah el-sisi out at least 3 people have been killed and several others were arrested jamal as more. this pride with threats of arrest or even death egyptians took to the streets in several areas across the country on friday. they dubbed it the friday of rage to demonstrate their opposition to the rule of opting for the c.c. and demand that he resigns. slogans like this saves outloud the. don't be scared of

c.c. has to go were heard in cairo's one neighborhood. in the giza governorates which has been the epicenter since protests began last sunday police and other security personnel were deployed in force. this latest wave of anti-government an anti military rule protests were triggered by cc's decision to demolish entire neighborhoods across egypt under the pretext that the homes were built illegally. these neighborhoods how some of the country's poorest communities who have already been suffering the brunt of a faltering economy unable to cope with the impact of the coronavirus pandemic according to the world bank 70 percent of all egyptians 70 percent live under either under poverty or on the brink of poverty that's a situation that's untenable add to that the social and political constraints just yesterday $150.00 appeared for the state security court i'm charges of terrorism because they were protesting in the street we know that terrorism charges in egypt

are the ways with which the state clamps down on any voices of dissent. the recalls true by former army contractor turned opposition figure mohamad ali now an exile for people to demonstrate with september 20th marking one year since similar demonstrations took place against c.c.s. rule was that sisi supporters particularly those who control egypt's media will claim that these protests are marginal and largely in significance but the way in which the states is dealing with the protesters would suggest otherwise. human rights groups like amnesty international have already denounce the mass arrests of demonstrators over the past few days. egypt has now witness 6 consecutive days of protests the slogans have all been demanding an end to cc's rule and while the number of protests may be growing gradually ceases grip on power doesn't seem to be loosening. and. voting is underway in

a state election that could have significant consequences for the government in malaysia people in the opposition ruled state of sabah a choosing the legislative assembly now that's seen as a referendum on the prime minister. since coalition government sabah and its neighboring state have a quarter of all the parliamentary seats louie is following the election outside one of the polling stations in the state capital kota kinabalu. that's a lot at stake in these elections this is the 1st test for prime minister maliki didn't gaffin since he took in a political coup about 7 months ago and you currently hold a razor thin majority in parliament now there are calls from even within his coalition for him to hold that's not elections that are not due till 2023 to secure a strong mandate so the results of these polls could have an impact on the way on when the next general election will be called now on top of that the prime minister is also facing a new challenge from the opposition

a couple of days ago opposition leader anwar ibrahim his government collapsed when prime minister and leader. said that his supporters withdrew that support. and i brought him said a few days ago that he now has come on come on to majority support in parliament and will be asking the king to appoint him as the prime minister he hasn't yet been able to meet the king because the more nothing is in hospital than the prime minister has dismissed unless claims and says he is still in the just a minute prime minister but unless challenge has also thrown open or underlying just how fragile the support for the prime minister is even within his own coalition the united malays national organization that's the biggest component party in the governing coalition and also known as m no well the president of that party has said that there are there are politicians from that party who have defected to anwar sponte and that indicates just how fragile the support for the prime minister. now the u.s.

president is expected to announce his nominee to the supreme court justice u.s. media says he intends to pick a new kone barrett a favorite with conservatives she would replace justice ruth bader ginsburg who died a week ago on friday members of congress paid their respects to ginsburg a transformative figure in american culture and politics has heidi jocasta ready for. a military guard escorted ruth bader ginsburg's casket up the steps of the u.s. capitol on uring a woman who helped transform life for millions of americans it is with profound sorrow and deep sympathy to the ginsburg family that i have the high honor to welcome justice ruth bader ginsburg to why in stay the late supreme court justice was a champion for equal rights for men and women born to a world vastly different from the america today in the 1950 s.

despite her brilliant mind and dog good work ethic she was demoted because of her gender and questioned for taking a man's spot in law school her tenacity and painstakingly thorough legal record eventually caught the eye of president bill clinton who nominated her to the supreme court ginsburg sat on the high bench for 27 years her diminutive size be lying her juggernaut status as a feminist icon for the left and voice for social justice through her scathing dissents. lying atopic had a bill for president abraham lincoln ginsburg broke yet a final barrier becoming the 1st woman and 1st jewish person to be afforded the honor of lying in state at the u.s. capitol. as a lawyer she won equality for women and men not in one swift victory but brick by brick case by case through meticulous careful lawyer.

she changed the course of american law. democratic presidential candidate and former vice president joe biden was among those who pay their respects at the end of a long struggle with cancer ginsburg dying wish was to have a new president named her replacement to the supreme court polls show a majority of americans feel the same but president donald trump plans to announce his nominee to fill ginsburg's vacancy saturday trump will nominate a conservative judge and senate republicans have the numbers to push through confirmation possibly before the november 3rd election that would give trump a significant victory to tout to his base the creation of an ironclad conservative majority in the supreme court whoever replaces ginsburg could wield key votes for upcoming cases on health care and abortion rights and as the president has acknowledged could even help resolve any legal challenge to the election results

those powder keg circumstances fewer than 40 days before voters choose their president all but guaranteed contentious congressional hearings ahead but for now a last quiet moment beneath the u.s. flag at half mast in honor of a woman who leaves the country more equal for individuals and more divided in politics. castro al-jazeera washington. ok let's turn our attention to sudan where leaders are meeting to address the economic challenges facing the country still recovering from devastating floods its economy has also been affected by the coronavirus pandemic the situation is so bad but earlier this month the declared an economic state of emergency was hit morgan is at the meeting in khartoum hi there good morning no international partners of the so this is purely a national conference so what are they hoping to come to the other end with.

well this conference comes at a time where sudan's economy is facing tough challenges not just because of the recent floodings which has devastated its economy or the coronavirus and demming which has also had an impact on the economy but that's devastation has happened even prior to the 4 and a virus and i mean we've seen the sudanese pounds continuing to devalue and lose its worth against the suit against the hard currency partly because the country has been repeatedly saying that it does not have foreign currency reserves now so dam has been on the list of u.s. states not sponsoring terrorism for more than 20 years and that has affected its relations with the outside world it's dealing with the international monetary fund and the world bank so that has had an impact on sudan's economy this is of course despite the country having vast agricultural lands having vast mineral resources now this current transitional government is saying that the reason why the economy

is in a downward spiral is because of the policies of the previous government which was ousted from power in april last year but people are saying that the policies of this new government of this transitional government which came to power last august has been not turned spare and has been very unclear and not suitable for the country now the 3 sides of the government and the sovereign council the executive council and the forces of freedom and change which has brought the executive council to power and are not. on the same page they have been differing about how the economic situation should be dealt with they're not on the same page in terms of the government lifting of subsidies in terms of the government trying to increase the salaries or or rather increasing the salaries of civil workers without having any collateral against that because they say that the government should have something that brings that foreign reserve so right now what this conference is trying to achieve is trying to bring together all the 3 sides of the government and of axes that are involved in sudan's economy to try to make sure that they're all

on the same page so that they can set a policy to improve the country's economy in the next hour i suspect in the meantime thank you very much have a morgan they're reporting live from that conference in. ok still to come here on this program for you we look at the bold moves by the president of afghanistan was breaking a long held taboo. and continue at the beijing auto show the 1st event of its kind to take place during the pandemic coming up next i'll tell you why global comic is so reliant on the chinese market. hello the weather has turned disappointedly cool at wet and windy across western parts of your loss of clouds swirling away here some big down poster same flooding

in spain recently sentenced by madrid saw some flooding over the past couple of days so these were the front side there is of low pressure just swirling away as manes very very wet and on the chilly side as well but over towards c.s.s. where the fine weather is southerly winds lifting this temperatures up here into the low to mid twenty's a little pockets of warmer but you push further west was 121314 degrees disappointingly cold paris well below the seasonal average things will warm up as we go through the next couple of days at least for some occasion that cool northerly wind through saturday just along the north sea coast they're pushing right down into the low countries and what's the weather just diving across southwest france into northern spain through the peyronie's because some west of weather that's who went to germany and some pretty big downpours over towards from mania pushing up towards ukraine at all not just a little further north woods and a swiss what about the piling its way back in across that western side of the mets you'll see some very heavy downpours into a good part of italy for northern parts of africa. but

a few shot was up towards the met. frank assessment it's seeing. him. like being superficial informed opinion is ethiopia on the verge of a breakdown many calls or the only have region are actually under a de facto state of knowledge and see critical debate of that is a proxy he does not going to send the enters the bill if you feel in-depth analysis of the day's global headlines inside story on al-jazeera. rule. war.

let's update your top stories for you so far this half hour here on al-jazeera thousands of people across egypt have to find a ban on protesting demonstrated against the government they're angry about worsening living conditions that among the resignation of the president abdel fattah el-sisi. voting has begun in a state election in malayasia the could have significant consequences for the delicately balanced coalition government is being seen as a test for the prime minister we and in the us in. sudan will hold its 1st national economic conference under the transitional government in the capital khartoum stance recently declared an economic state of emergency and the national currency fell by more than 40 percent. now the family of briana taylor is calling on the kentucky attorney general to release the transcripts of this week's grand jury proceedings they want to know why no one is being held accountable for the police

raid in march that led to her death protesters in the city of louisville return to the streets for a 3rd night last night activists say they will continue to demonstrate until all the officers involved in her death was fired or someone is charged shihab rattansi has the latest on now on those protests from louisville. here it's another night of the protests on the streets of louisville since the grand jury decided not to indict any police officer the death of briana taylor it's another night of curfew too but there's a loophole this unitarian church downtown in louisville has a. itself a sanctuary and it is welcoming the protesters to come in during the curfew those who are not welcome other police officers and the national guard they're not allowed in here so therefore despite the curfew this place is buzzing and they have as you might have heard food toilets water legal help jail support they say and

transport shuttles for people who want to go home even despite the curfew because if they do step out of here it's very likely that the police could arrest them in the meantime as far as the case of brianna taylor is concerned there are still questions about how the grand jury came to the decision under suspicion is amongst reality his family and her lawyer is that the attorney general didn't give all the information to the grand jury specifically he didn't tell the grand jury that although one witness said they heard the police announce themselves before they barged their way into brown to tell us home 11 other witnesses say they didn't hear the police announce themselves so now they want the transcripts that's the main fight now get the transcripts of the grand jury find out what the attorney general actually said and see whether justice was really done at least 22 people have been killed after a ukrainian military aircraft crashed while trying to land it happened at an airport in the east of the country and around 400 kilometers from the capital kiev the airplane was reportedly carrying students from an aviation university run by

the defense ministry it's not yet clear what caused the crash. south korea is demanding that north korea should further investigate the killing of a government official near the country's disputed maritime border he was shot by north korean troops after going missing from a patrol boats young said he entered its waters illegally but the north korean leader kim jong il and issued a rare apology yesterday calling the killing quote a disgraceful event. the number of deaths from coronavirus could double to 2000000 the warning today from the world health organization which says that countries must work together to avoid that. it's certainly unimaginable but it's it's it's not impossible because we look at losing a 1000000 people in 9 months and then we just look at the realities of getting vaccine out there in the next 9 months it's a big task for everyone involved to

a very end just just on the issues of listing there's the issue of scale up there's the issue of funding these vaccines there's the issue of distributing these vaccines and then the issues of acceptance beyond that with the work we still have to do in controlling this disease and remember we have things we can do now to drive transmission drive and drive down the number of deaths. well infections in the united states of past $7000000.00 according to johns hopkins university that's more than 20 percent of the world's total reported infections meanwhile a study in the u.s. says the reopening of university campuses could be linked to more than $3000.00 additional cases per day top infectious disease expert dr anthony folks she says he wants to see cases fall to below $10000.00 today before the flu season begins in october. across in beijing have parent china's international

auto show is the 1st major trading of any industry since the virus pandemic began manufacturers see the exhibition as a glimmer of hope for an industry that suffered multibillion dollar losses and it comes at a time of heightened trade tensions of course between the u.s. and china live to beijing and to serious correspondent there katrina you katrina it's the only major international industry event to go ahead this year how are they dealing with the reality of qubit 19 there at the venue. well this event was supposed to take place in april so it has been disposed by a few months and in 28 when this last place there were almost a 1000000 people attending now you still behind me there are still quite a few crowds but there are much fewer than previous years fewer exhibit and fewer attendees everyone who is coming here as well as where mosque in order to enter the venue and many international exhibits couldn't come basically because china's borders are still very much tightly controlled and those 2 did have to complete 2

weeks of quarantine beforehand but it really underscores the government's terminations to put this event on so because of how important it is the chinese government is looking to the auto industry here in china to help spur the sluggish economy the china also industry is worth about $1.00 trillion dollars and employs about $33000000.00 people nationwide and during the height of the pandemic. in february car sales in china plugs by almost 80 percent and over the last few months they've slowly gotten back and rebounded to almost preplanned levels and it's also very important for global carmakers elsewhere in the world in europe and in the u.s. car sales are still extremely weak and several car brands about to close factories and fire stuff that many see the chinese market as a source of hope b.m.w. the c.e.o. in china here said it this this show was indeed a source of hope for many international car makers and many of unveiled new

vehicles especially electric vehicles here and about 800 vehicles or will be on display over the next 10 days here in beijing the shoes are also seeking place katrina in the middle of a trade war trade tensions between the u.s. and china a number of brands there have actually sued to trumpet ministration over tariffs imposed in part on china is there a sense there that other countries manufacturers can step into the vacuum here in the global trading relationship between washington and beijing. i think the make of the definitely here trying of them to win this year we've seen the cancellation of all the international cultures tokyo detroit in geneva so many are flocking here as the one opportunity to really present their cars and pick up some sales really many carmakers are relying on the chinese market to boy the bottom line in that we talked about the trade tensions the usa is definitely one country that is not happy about china's primacy when it comes to the global car

market the u.s. and china have been in for oil in this trade war for more than 2 years and during the trade war the trump administration imposed 25 percent tariffs on many also parts and ported from china to the usa in many parts makers who are attending here including tesla volvo ford and misstating is that actually this week syria the trouble administration for those tariffs saying that they're on will fall and they're demanding those tariffs be cancelled and also that they be refunded for any losses incurred katrina thank you tweeny you there reporting live for us from beijing. to those prime minister and his government resigned this was expected ever since president missing me was reelected earlier this year but it was delayed because of the pandemic the election results were disputed and election observers were barred from the west african country seem to be extended his 15 year rule after changes were made to the constitution. the african court on human rights every coast former president should be allowed to run in the forthcoming elections

long black book is among dozens of candidates banned from standing in october's presidential polls but the electoral commission says it denied his application because of criminal convictions now the current president allison ouattara is hoping to be reelected for a 3rd term despite protests calling his candidacy unconstitutional. afghan women have achieved a political milestone getting their names on their children's identity cards not previously only the father's name was documented which meant women find it difficult to prove they were a mother or assert rights over the children has charlotte ballasts. dr who america re is divorced and c. washes her only son but on his national afghan identification cards are nearly her husband's name a show in leaving her guardianship unrecorded now prison gunny has signed a decree that a mother's name must also be included. that it's symbolic but i'm happy

that step by step we're getting out of the stage where there was no identity for us we have taken initial steps and they're excellent but there are still some women who are nameless and who will die nameless and all their children are called by their father's name none of them are called by their mother's name it has kara card is the primary form of identification for afghans used for proof of identity resiliency and citizenship many mothers say they have faced discrimination over their rights related to their children because they were not mentioned in official documentation including the mother's name on the test kara cards will allow woman to legally challenge for those rights and will also help thousands of widows who have lost their husbands to the war and who struggle to prove their relationship to their own children when as that and they acknowledge that it is true women have support but we want the full support of our government which is yet to be achieved

the government must have a plan and place for women's rights we can see some support in media but it's often superficial maybe it will take time but the government must bring equality in the system. gunnies decrees a bold move in a country where saying a woman's name in public is often considered dishonorable and former taliban commander. says the law is an islamic arguing that allows for a woman to have rights she's not entitle to undershoot area law he ends many afghans may choose not to register for id cards to avoid recording the mother's name publicly for the. us if we call someone by their mother's name they will be upset generally we're known by our father's name in foreign countries where they don't know who the father is they call a child by the mother's name because there's a lot of illegal 6. the lure is being introduced as the taliban and afghan

delegation a debating the future of afghanistan including women's rights during peace talks in the capital of qatar. so well afghan women may have won this round for recognition many say the fight far from over shallow about 0. point rhino is one of the world's endangered species and campaigns are underway to try and save it from extinction catherine sawyer met conservationists in uganda and kenya working to save the mammals. meet born last month as you are right now a sanctuary in uganda increasing the number of rhinos there to 32 in what conservationists a's one of the most successful rhino breeding projects on the continent his mother was among 6 endangered southern white rhinos brought from kenya and the u.s. in 2005 until the early 1980 s. there were rhinos in uganda in march of the region but are killed off by poachers during the civil war these hobbyhorse have come

a long way the fast one was born in 2011 nearly 30 years after the last one i spotted in the wilds we have 24 hours feels good morning everyone there where the rain does go out records everything that iran is doing the dear. help us so much more to know the behavior of the rhinos to land these rhinos in 2 days and know which it is doing and which is which car. 1000 why trials are listed as threatened the north and white ones are on the brink of extinction only 2 females remain in the wild and there in kenya are the old projector conservancy in the central highlands santas to extract eggs from the gene and had built up to more than a dozen have been retrieved since last year and 3 embryos created with spawn. preserved from 2 males who have already died the santas planned to do something

that has never been done before with wild animals in vitro fertilization and when we collected the eggs last year in december we had not planned to come again on the ground can be natural but it happens sometimes in game. releases and. what. the items i just mentioned you know welcome or letting my eggs well perhaps when i did. identify females that would be sort of we were supposed to do that. this year but because of the global pandemic all the plots were are shared they were postponed indefinitely they were hoping to implant the embryos into soudan white females it's too risky for the last stop the north and whites to carry the pregnancy to term as the

scientists in all take jetta and germany do what they can to save this species back in uganda their brain just celebrate another birth raud bond to a lawyer just weeks before they say the right not in africa may be endangered killed for its horn but here in uganda they're thriving and on the course to be introduced to the wilds i 2022 catherine saw al-jazeera. this is al jazeera these are your top stories thousands of people across egypt have to fight about and on protest and demonstrating against the government and angry about worsening living conditions that are mounting the resignation of president carter l.c.c. . voting has begun in a state election i'm a lazy that could have significant consequences for the delicately balanced coalition government in kuala lumpur and it's being seen as a test for the prime minister when he didn't yes in sudan's holding

a meeting to address its economic challenges it did recently declare an economic state of emergency after the national currency fell by more than 40 percent and is still recovering from the recent devastating floods the family of briana taylor is demanding to see the transcripts of this week's grand jury proceedings the black american woman was shot and killed by police during a raid on her home protesters in the city of louisville return to the streets for a 3rd night they say they will not stop until all the officers involved in her death fired someone was charged. a military plane crashed in eastern ukraine it killed 22 people the antonov aircraft was reportedly carrying students from an aviation university run by the defense ministry south korea is demanding north korea should further investigate the killing of a government official in the country's disputed maritime border he was shot by north korean troops after going missing from a patrol boat pyongyang said he entered its waters illegally but the north korean

leader kim jong un did issue a rare apology calling the killing a disgraceful event so his offer to conduct a joint inquiry. turkish prime minister and his government have resigned this was expect it ever since president was reelected earlier this year and singhvi did extend his 15 year rule after changes were made to the country's constitution. crowds in beijing china's international car show it's the 1st major trading event of any industry since the coronavirus pandemic began manufacturers see the exhibition as a glimmer of hope for an industry that suffered multi $1000000000.00 losses those are your headlines up next here on al-jazeera is inside story we're all back from the newsroom with more news in 30 minutes hopefully i will see you very soon.

al-jazeera. after. a new round in the decades long struggle for power between pakistan's military and politicians the opposition says the military is helping the government in ways it shouldn't but. is this just politics as usual this is inside story. hello welcome to the program i'm in wrong car now obviously not the box that any prime minister but we will be talking quite a lot about him because pakistan's opposition seems to be directly challenging the powerful military establishment saying it has too much.