that alexei make sure svetlana and the baby get to leave as well the man wants alexei to leave right away but alexei tells him he's waiting for the mother and child. but the boat says fred rona won't be leaving like he wants to hear that from her personally. the boss replies i'll rip your head off the told to leave and not come back without the police still. just go. nick when i get into the car out to view i'm noticed by the camera he's owner intervenes. so i think up he tells him to get out right away. but. i wanted. the men dragged him and alexei out of the car and then it kind of camera crew as well it. gresham and threats get worse we'll shoot you like a bunch of dogs. alexy calls for the police to come he explains that three men are threatening them and have become violent. but it's an uphill battle. to speak english slave owners know that they cannot be proven guilty. it's their were and against the victims that's why none of them have to fear punishment. that i sit. for an hour later the police arrive the officers try to calmly determine everyone's details what's happening he

council alexei let me pick up on the point that we were discussing just before the break the suppose that the chemical attack i think all sides are now estimating the risk of it as pretty high i mean they all alleged they quit and the chemicals have already been delivered to the ground they only disagree about who is the future perpetrator is and i think from the russian perspective the only means of precluding such attacks from happening would be to make sure that the syrian advocation operate in the area that's the only real practical means of debasing those allegations do you think though our western and eastern partners would go as far as to accuse russia of launching such an attack. i think it's quite unrealistic scenario. and i would add to what i've said that you think it's unrealistic and yet apparently on the turkish media there are already some fears that i being broadcast onto the large audience of russian supposedly preparing something like that i think that would go i mean if that happens there was a position that will go way beyond current. kind of constellation of powe

alexei. thank you very much indeed for your contribution to the program and thank you to force you can see the program again and it's by visiting our website dot com for further discussion does our facebook page that facebook dot com forward slash a.j. inside story you can also join the conversation on twitter our handle is a j inside story for me hashem one of the whole team here by phone to. the largest catholic country is witnessing a dramatic rise in teenage pregnancy. when east investigates why so many filipino children are having babies. on al-jazeera. the new poll ranks mexico city as the full thrust in the world for sexual violence many women are attacked while moving in the crowded spaces of the metro buses and even at the hands of taxi drivers the conversation starts with do you have a boyfriend very pretty and young you feel unsafe threatened you think about how to react what do i do if this gets west's no money on the uses a new service it's called loyal droid it's for women custa

i'm now joined by alexi klebnikov middle east expert at the russian international affairs council alexey thank you very much for your time thank you for coming over for inflation now i'm sure you watch the broadcast of the meeting beach was quite unusual in a sense of allowing all of us a glimpse of how global leaders tangled with one another behind closed doors let's watch a clip of what happened at this meeting and then discuss it. and even if we declare a cease fire this will be a victory for the summit and the most important step in the process will give peace of mind to civilians that it just gives you the state it literally but we don't have representatives of the opposition at the table you have to learn how to isolate them to be the president of turkey is right that would be good too but we can't speak for them especially for the terrorists on this trip will i still go to a bit of a friendly becoming on the part of president putin and president present aragon later refrain he's requesting to let's call on all the bad guys to lay down their arms to reach everybody eagerly agreed i

will be almost impossible to to finalize the you know to it to be the fruit of the syrian complaint alexei i wonder though whether. turk here responds to russia with a similar degree of understanding and accommodation and i will give you one example i was watching c.n.n. turk the other day and they ran a report there from a it lip about a father of a household who is stocking on gas masks for his children and that man actually said that he is in fear of a chemical attack coming not from the syrian army but from the russians and that shows to me that the aired on friendly media which c.n.n. turk definitely is. quite happy with stirring the anti russian sentiment there is no law lost for moscow in ankara is there yeah but it's politics i mean there should be no surprise about that i mean don't forget the turkey is not a moscow ally it's just a partner it's a merge of convenience the same as a russia has with iran so let's not fool ourselves and thing that took you will you know turn its back. to states or europe and just embrace russia's new alliance no it won't happen and this is why i mean

military analyst and retired air force general in moscow alexei of a middle east expert of the russian international affairs council and in london had hired a consulting research fellow on syria chatham house welcome to you all these seem to be quite significant moment in syria. do you think that a final push to recover. is just a matter of days or weeks diplomacy is working right now with the negotiation also with the militant but the question is whether their friends will start or to see the summit in that iran which is going to be next week and. this is the gift and this might lead to. i could say diplomacy might be truly free but i think there is some strategic point. is really want to get back. just a short south. and the merely the highways the ought to start in five and four these are very strategic for him so it's highly likely we might see a very limited attack getting this area back. to you might give some concession with the end the standing with don meeting i think to get this sent to. the border with this either of course. but it's highly likely we might see some attacks o

let's introduce our panel joining us in moscow alexei klebnikov of the middle east expert of the russian international affairs council and is that the a professor of world studies of the university of to have an alexei a man with thought the of the three key players russia iran turkey had enough time to set aside their differences but differences seem to continue. well in the first place we shouldn't expect that all three should agree on everything and it's the bottom line that all three as certain differences on syria and as far as this summit concerned the major disagreements and the major discussion was held between turkey and russia as we saw that was quite. open discussion between their going on and putting their to go. cold russia to agree on a ceasefire in a blip where put in a reasoned or began by saying that you know there is some not present here in the summit so it cannot give their word for for that so basically the countries currently agreed to postpone any major large scale offense if it lip which actually plays in hand to both russia and took it. for i mean the russians an

russia have protested against government plans to raise the pension age jailed opposition leader alexei nobel me called for a large turnout the pension reforms have sparked widespread anger despite promises by president vladimir putin to soften the unpopular measure. so obvious president says his country no longer wants to wage war in the balkans alexander who church has been visiting serve on claims in knavery neighboring kosovo the former foes of considering a land swap a nd at normalizing ties the plan would return serve majority northern kosovo to serbia and give the mostly ethnic albanian press a valley to kosovo. environmentalists are deploying a huge boom in an attempt to clean up the world's largest rubbish and the pacific ocean the six hundred metre long structure will be towed to the great pacific garbage patch that's an island of plastic waste twice the size of texas organizers hope to remove off the garbage over the next two years. north korea has been marking the seventieth anniversary of the country's founding with a parade full of pageantry in the capital pyongyang with n

now to some of the other stories making the news today russian opposition leader alexei in a volley has been detained just moments after walking free from jail he'd been serving a thirty day sentence for organizing in an authorised protest is supposed woman says he's now accused of violating a different protest law and could face another twenty days in prison. u.s. senators are investigating new claims of sexual misconduct again supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh a former classmate says he exposed himself to her at a college party kavanagh's already facing allegations of sexual assault brought by university professor christine blasi forward he's not any wrongdoing. pope francis has praised the latvians for winning their freedom after enduring decades of occupation at a ceremony with president of a ons in riga he said laughing new the price of freedom after suffering under nazi and then soviet occupation life is the second stop on the pope's visit to the baltics. the last private migrant each ship operating in the mediterranean can no longer conduct rescue missions panama has revoked

russia have protested against government plans to raise the pension age jailed opposition leader alexei navalny called for a large turnout the pension reforms have sparked widespread anger despite promises by president vladimir putin to soften the unpopular measure. and the prime minister of a cause. has been killed in a car crash after returning to his home republic following a state visit to syria because its independence is only recognized by a few countries mainly russia georgia still consider considers the region as part of its own territory. and austria has been marking the seventeenth anniversary of the country's founding with a parade full of pageantry in the capital pyongyang with north korea increasingly showing signs of opening up the festivities were closely watched for signs of the regime's future direction and observers took note of what was not on display in this year's extravaganza. north korea's dentistry of dictators has a tradition of putting on shows to celebrate itself and its achievements huge parades through the capital pyongyang showcasing the armed forces as wel

russian opposition leader alexei nobody has been detained just moments after walking free from jail vonnie had been serving a thirty day sentence for organizing an unauthorized protest his folks woman says he's now accused of violating a different protest law and could face another twenty days in prison. so the focus of football is on london today the sports world governing body hosts the best football the words which recognized the world's best male and female players for the past decade the word has been shared between two players but this year could see a new winner. christiane or naldo and you know messi have dominated the individual football awards for ten years that this year there's a new comer in town creation style new car madre mess he was left out in the cold when it came to the future play of the year shortlist that means margaret will be up against his former reale madrid teammate run ardor. and of a poor forward more. those close to moderates think he deserves it. he or the best player in the club whatever the best person would go and. i hope the look i want to take this this

now for some of the other stories making the news today russian opposition leader alexei in a volley has been detained just moments after walking free from jail live ali had been serving a thirty day sentence for organizing and on authorized protest this both woman says he's now accused of violating a different protest law could face another twenty days in prison. u.s. senators are investigating new claims of sexual misconduct against supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh a former classmate says he exposed himself to her college party cavanagh is already facing allegations of sexual assault by university professor christine blasi forward he's denied any wrongdoing. pope francis has praised lothians for winning their freedom after enduring decades of occupation at a ceremony with president raymone a yawn as francis said live in new the price of freedom after suffering under nazi and then soviet occupation latvia is the second stop on the pope's visit to the baltics. we want to shine the spotlight now on those who work to make the world a better place each year the right livelihood awa

independent monitoring group says police arrested nearly three hundred people anti corruption activist alex alexei novelli urged supporters to join the protests before he was sentenced to thirty days in jail for organizing an authorized public events. now joining us from the russian capital is. chief erie. tell us more about the extent of these protests are they really only about putin's pension reforms or are they more general despite dissatisfaction with him and his policies. you know how these protests were called in by the opposition politician x. in a volley you sounded he is currently in prison and all in all far fewer people war on the streets of these times than in his previous protests this was partly because not only was not there but also because of the subject of these protests the pension reform isn't particularly exciting for young people and young people are the clean tail of an of ali actually nevertheless there were violent clashes with the police hundreds of russians have been arrested in nineteen cities a big bunch of them were detained in st petersburg there the police arrested

anti doping agency the reinstatement was widely met with dissent though as a sports correspondent alexei reports next it's definitely been a very difficult decision for water and even in that statement it took knowledge that the decision would be unpopular and would be met with a lot of criticism the u.s. anti-doping agency chief staggered he went as far as saying that while it needs to be completely reformed after that decision it's a blow to clean sport and in fact for the past week or so the criticism coming towards waters way you know everywhere on social media in the in the articles on television. not only that the number of and i don't think agencies in the world including the u.k. the united states new zealand australia poland canada they were all urging the president of water not to take the step to reconsider you know it's surprising because how would you expect the country to purify it sport if you're saying that it's agency which is destiny which is tasked to purify the sport should not be operational it's a chance that why they gave to the russian anti-doping agency to have y

i'm now joined by alexi klebnikov middle east expert at the russian international affairs council alexey thank you very much for your time thank you for coming over thank you for inflation now i'm sure you watch the broadcast of the meeting which was quite unusual in a sounds of allowing all of us a glimpse of how global leaders tangled with one another behind closed doors let's watch a clip of what happened at this meeting and then discuss it and if we declare a cease fire this will be a victory for the summit and the most important step in the process will give peace of mind to civilians that it is usually a big state to do but if we don't have representatives of the opposition at the table. i sort of to be the president of turkey is right that would be good too but we can't speak for them especially for the terrorists on this trip i saw going to so a bit of a a friendly becoming on the part of president putin and president present aragon later refrain he's requesting to let's call on all the bad. guys to lay down their arms to reach everybody eagerly agreed i wonder though how do you

catastrophe only of my colleague neil harvey discussed the details with ati's sports correspondent alexey ourselves. i suppose anybody's guess at this stage what's your opinion how do you think it's going to play out it's not set in stone obviously because the opposition has been very vocal and there's been a lot of opposition to the russian reinstatement within water. particularly from the u.s. anti-doping agency frankly stinks to high heaven why should stop the sleight of hand and release the new compliance review committee recommendation as well as any information received from russia now showing their compliance also the u.k. anti-doping agency came out with statements and even letters to wider and even a clip of your clip that they posted on twitter basically urging water not to take this u. turn there is a what a vote taking place on the twenty for september which is critical to the future of clean spool get behind hash tag no u.-turn order thank you do not yet on the russian. do not fail all athletes across the world protest please support i think they want to make sure that this a

sport if you are shouting against the agency which is supposed to provide a clean sport exactly or alexey thanks for that. i think we've got to go slow that moment do we have an i wasn't told we weren't so let's go on and talk about another story now shall we britain's prime minister to resign may try is to lay down some bricks at lorton informal eaves of wood in austria the british press is pouring over an explosive leaked memo unconfirmed dossier originally published by the telegraph newspaper not only reveals plans in may's own party but also it's possible successors probably because on it. the big question is who comes next that appears to be the question the conservative party is mulling over privately and rather actively on whatsapp conversations that seems to be where all the political party takes place nowadays and the list has been leaked to the press and it goes through all the potential candidates to succeed to reason may and their chances i believe we can go through some of the candidates now let's take a look at the first ones boris johnson. book is fruit after a jury could b

sponsor to go ping scandal my colleague collin bray got more details from our sports correspondent alexey. going back after twenty fifteen november when the allegations of state sponsored doping campaign kicked off. after that why the basically told there are thirty one things recite it has to do in order to be reinstated there's been no problem whatsoever with the twenty nine of them which included inviting the u.k. and i don't think agency experts to hold training for the personnel change the entire staff. hold monthly orders by the world anti-doping agency no problem whatsoever the two things that remained. the compliance list were public admittance of the findings of the mclaren report and here is what the sports minister mystical of course we caught up with him earlier had to say about that the decision is crucial for russia we've worked for a long time together with the international anti doping agency sports community we have reformed doping system we never denied the existence of anti doping violations we will fully contribute to fulfilling the demands left on the rushes legislati

alexei klebnikov of our thank you very much indeed for your contribution to the program and thank you to force you can see the program again and it's by visiting our website dot com for further discussion goes our facebook page that space well dot com forward slash a.j. inside story you can also join the conversation on twitter our handle is a j inside story for me hashem one of the whole team here by phone now. for thousands of years farmers and shepherds lived off this land but such a traditional way of life is on the increase in fact. al-jazeera wound travels to the jordan valley where illegal settlements are expanding and the israeli military cordons off more of the now. what will become of the palestinian families and does the palestinian authority have any power to have shepherds of the jordan valley on al-jazeera. volcano kill way erupted explosively last thing boiling clouds of steam and ash and rock high into the atmosphere scientists say it's not unusual for eruptions to stop and start up again later as for kill away a it has been spilling love of continually for more than t

the jailed opposition leader alexei navalny called for the protests to voice anger over the reforms.rom leading the rallies. up to five bodies, including of children, have been found in a house in perth in western australia. investigators went to the house after a man in his 20s presented himself to a regional police station. police described the incident as "tragic" but said there were no ongoing safety concerns. it is not known whether the victims were related. the investigation is ongoing. rules which prevent some victims of crime from being compensated if they lived with their attacker are being scrapped by the ministry ofjustice. the "same roof rule" was changed in 1979, but not retrospectively, meaning victims from before that time have been refused payouts. last year, more than a 150—million pounds was paid out by the scheme. here's our home affairs correspondent, danny shaw. after a violent crime, what happens to the victims? for over 50 years, they have been able to claim compensation under a scheme funded by the state. but the government says the system needs modernising to

the prominent russian opposition figure alexei navalny has been detained, just moments after he'd finishedce. he's accused of violating a protest law and his spokesperson says he's been sentenced to another 20 days injail. mr navalny is a prominent critic of president putin and has accused his system of "sucking the blood out of russia." the hong kong government has banned a political party that advocated for independence from mainland china, on the grounds of national security. it is now illegal to be a member of the hong kong national party and anyone who associates with it could face up to three years in prison and fines of up to $12,000. an american man who was paralysed from the waist down after crashing his snowmobile has made medical history by walking with the aide of an electrical implant. doctors in the us used an electrode to stimulate nerves in the spinal chord, allowing the patient to walk, by issuing commands from his brain. well earlier i spoke to, dr kendall lee, one of the neurosurgeons who co—led the research from the mayo clinic in rochester, minnesota. i asked him what

the jailed opposition leader, alexei navalny, called for the rallies.the pension changes, which will force men and women to work five extra years. these pictures are from st petersburg, where a protest was broken up by riot police. one monitoring group says at least 800 protesters have been detained across the country. more than 80 people are reported to have been killed in fighting around the vital yemeni port of hodeida. medical sources have been quoted as saying that more than seventy houthi rebels and eleven pro—government soldiers have died. the clashes follow the failure of the un's efforts to bring yemen's warring parties together for peace talks in geneva. seven people have been killed and 20 injured in kabul in a suicide attack on a political march. the bomber detonated his explosives close to cars and motorbikes which carried supporters of the former mujahideen leader, ahmad shah massoud. hours earlier, another suspected attacker was shot dead by police before he could detonate his explosives. bangladesh is urging foreign governments to increa

the prominent russian opposition figure alexei navalny has been detained, just moments after he had finished is accused of violating a protest law, and his spokesperson says he has been sentenced to another 20 days injail. mr navalny is a prominent critic of president putin, and has accused his system of sucking the blood out of russia. the hong kong government has banned a political party that advocated for independence from mainland china, on the grounds of national security. it is now illegal to be a member of the hong kong national party, and anyone who associates with it could face up to three years in prison and fines of up to $12,000. a sailor stranded in the the indian ocean for several days has been rescued. abhilash tomy, from india, injured his back when his boat hit 80 mph winds nearly 2,000 miles off the coast of western australia. he was picked up by a french patrol vessel, despite concerns that bad weather would delay his rescue. rachel wright reports. are confident, capable sailor, this was abhilash tomy as he set off on the golden globe race back injuly. i'm very relieved to

the jailed opposition leader, alexei navalny, called for the rallies.scontent over the pension changes, which will force men and women to work five extra years. these pictures have just come in from st petersburg, where a protest has been broken up by riot police. a rights group says at least 291 protesters have been detained across the country. for more on these protests, here's sarah rainsford, at another rally in moscow. chanting. the crowd here in the centre of moscow are shouting no to the pension reform. this is the issue that has brought them out onto the streets, the plans to raise the retirement age to 65. now, the main argument that people have here against that is that in many regions of this country, men simply do not live to 65, so there are signs here, saying hands off our pensions, saying we want to live to retirement age. now, as you can see, there has been a bit of a stand—off at the minute. the protesters on one side, a line of riot police in the middle of this crowd and there is a statement, an announcement going out on the loudspeake

now for some of the other stories making the news around the world the russian opposition leader alexei in a volley has been detained just moments after walking free from jail they've only had been serving a thirty day sentence for organizing an all for ice protest his spokeswoman says he's now accused of violating a different protest law and could face another twenty days in prison. u.s. senators are investigating new claims of sexual misconduct against supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh a former classmate says he exposed himself to her at a college party governors already facing allegations of sexual assault brought by the university professor christine blasi forward cavanagh has denied any wrongdoing . the last private migrant age ship operating in the mediterranean can no longer conduct rescue missions panama has revoked that ship's registration under pressure from the italian government the vessel had been conducting operations off the coast of libya. now we want to take some time to shine the spotlight on those who work to make the world a better place each year the right livel

the jailed opposition leader alexei navalny called for the protests to voice anger over the reforms.n to a protest in moscow and sent this report. they chant in russian. the crowd here in the centre of moscow are shouting, "no to pension reform." this is the issue that has brought them out on the streets, the plan to raise retirement age to 65. the main argument against that is that in many regions of this country men simply don‘t live to 65. signs here say, "hands off our pensions", "we want to live to retirement age". there is a bit of a stand—off at the moment with protesters on one side and riot police in the middle of this crowd. there is a statement, an announcement is going out on the loudspeaker saying this is an unsanctioned protest and that people should leave the streets, otherwise they risk being detained. this is an issue that has really angered a lot of russians, notjust this crowd — there a re protests across the country. the polls show that nine in ten russians are against this plan. my father died at 57. and almost all of his friends, too. so it is too high an age. m

the jailed opposition leader alexei navalny called for the protests to voice anger over the reforms. rainsford has been to a protest in moscow and sent this report. chanting. the crowd here in the centre of moscow are shouting no to the pension reform. this is the issue that has brought them out onto the streets, the plans to raise the retirement age to 65. now, the main argument that people have here against that is that in many regions of this country, men simply do not live to 65, so there are signs here, saying hands off our pensions, saying we want to live to retirement age. now, as you can see, there has been a bit of a stand—off at the minute. the protesters on one side, a line of riot police in the middle of this crowd and there is a statement, an announcement going out on the loudspeakers saying this is an unsanctioned protest and that people should leave the streets, otherwise they risk being detained. this is an issue that has angered a lot of russians, notjust the crowd here today, there a re protests across the country, throughout the day and in fact the polls show that

well i think we're going to have to do is interview him and find out exactly what you're pretty say alexei javid. he comes from a very successful family father was a bus driver brought up for successful sons a texan doing. a lot like the way he's approach being home secretary where he's some support through a lot of the deadwood and taken decisions very very quickly to things like when russians are. unlike some of the next layer people and i think there have been treated terribly well by as well would for example who was a defenseman shipments of state level. when the vacancy came up for secretary of state for defense it should simply been promoted but that idea that williamson put himself in the job. he knows the man with a trench will i knows less about defense than i did. very important quality i'm in politics at the conservative party always been very good at is kind of shrewd pragmatism as you look at the world as it is you know what your philosophy and your principles are and mention the more about freedom and responsibility and this fear of being controlled by the states who have th

justeepless in seattle, amazon --ing the cap, it is all about alexei. things. >> amazon does not have a smart phone. they are really going after the where people live and even cars to try and be that platform that you use in your home. this is a market that is estimated about $100 billion investment in smart to -- smart home technology. amazon wants to be at the center of that. $40 billion is at the center of the u.s. amazon is flooding the market with these devices to see what works and get people familiar. >> here is one more companies story featuring a start up. to work on a family's and he made a critical decision. it is one of the top egg brands in the u.s. he spoke to bloomberg about the journey. i was in college trying to figure out what my next step would be. my parents had actively discouraged to meet from coming back to the family business. a small, egg farm. time, we had a few hundred thousand dollars in annual sales. they were nearly bankrupt, nearly going out of business. we started to make the conversion to organic as i was graduating. i d

thousand people were in the crowd the protest coincides with a visit to the city by the prime minister alexey pressed to unveil his post bail out economic strategy for greece serbia's president has pledged to continue talks with kossovo to resolve the long running dispute between the two alexander of which was speaking at the start of a two day visit the cost of zero a day after he and this cause of our counterpart called off a face to face meeting in brussels at the last minute possible that cleared independence from serbia ten years ago a move not recognised by belgrade the two men were due to discuss a land swap under which the priscilla valley in southern serbia where the population is mostly ethnic albanian would join costs of all and then in return serbia would take control over the majority serb area of kosovo north of the river are. i will always look for a solution so we get the most and lose the least how will this work out in the future i don't know there's a long way ahead of us there will be a lot of obstacles on that road i only hope that we will be able to preserve the peace an