muhammad ali has just refused to be inducted to the special forces. >> muhammad-ali was stripped of hisd and convicted. >> never been arrested or seen a jail. something new. >> it far from tarnished his name. his willingness to go to the mat for his beliefs would solidify him as an icon. >> it also resonated with young whites. ali become as cultural icon, someone who uses his voice to speak out against injustice and at great cost. >> ali was the baddest human being walking the face of the earth. he was the heavyweight champ. he had money and everything but more than willing to open up and share with the world who he was and what he cared about even if it meant being stripped of being what he wanted his whole life, the heavyweight champion of the world. >> the fact he was such a globally recognized athlete created a new paradigm for what athletes and stars could do. >> the anti-vietnam war movement continued to grow and so did ali's cool factor. the coolest people always have something to say. you love them because they have the courage and they have the confidence to say what's on their

muhammad ali is here?the door opened and i i couldn't bhe i was like, high, how are you, and he goes, your mom says your god. as like no, i'm the greatest of all time. he goes, there is of us? i'm here because of his influence. he told me to respect everybody and fear nobody. >> we will get some basketball stories from them in a moment that we got a think are pretty . back with more after this. -computer, order pizza. -of course, daniel. -fridge, weather. -clear skies and 75. -trash can, turn on the tv. -my pleasure. -ice dispenser, find me a dog sitter. -okay. -and make ice. -pizza delivered. -what's happened to my son? -i think that's just what people are like now. i mean, with progressive, you can quote your insurance on just about any device. even on social media. he'll be fine. -[ laughs ] -will he? -i don't know. she bemoaned if you won the best trash talk you talk to everybody, includin, he was on the pedestal of the number one player and everybody always seems like they were scared of him so, my fa

drive carefully, naeema muhammad , as you make your way to greenville. we will be in touch with you again. thank you so much for being with us north carolina environmental justice network leader. we will continue to talk about what is happening there after this break. ♪ [music break]k] amy: the world premiere of anti-flag's cover of buffalo springfield's "for what it's worth" here on democracy now! we will post the full video at democracynow.org. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. we are broadcasting from san francisco from the global , action summit. we continued to talk about what is happening, millions of brace in for the arrival of hurricane florence. experts warn hurricanane florene could kill thousands of fararm animals, trigger catastrophic posted meanwhile, inside climate news has published a map showing 24 toxic coal ash containment ponds in the path of hurricane florence that may flood in the extreme rainfall. we're continuing our discussion in north carolina whwhere wewe e joinin in charlotte b

muhammad ali's in training for his first fight as a pro. he was a child, but it hasn't stopped him from boxing. the 25—year—old from rochdale first applied for a licence to turn professional in 2015, but was turned down by the british boxing board of control. it wanted to make sure ali met all of its rigorous medical and fitness requirements. i've shown the world, i've shown united kingdom, and many people across the world, you know, not to give up on tracing your dreams. believe and achieve your dreams. it's something that he thought he would never be able to achieve, he has overcome that so obviously, there's going to be a lot of emotion and excitement and obviously a lot of media behind it. ali's application was finally approved three months ago after he showed that he could monitor his blood sugar level without disrupting the bout by using a microchip implant which he scans. he'll take on his first welterweight opponent at what's being billed as a knockout event at victoria warehouse in manchester on saturday night. they are guaranteed

related projects and other chinese investments on a state visit to china last month mr muhammad rattledhis house by expressing concerns about quote a new version of colonialism in relation to chinese investments calling for what he termed fair trade policies that recognize disparities in wealth between partnering nations as a candidate mr muhammad flatly said we gain nothing from chinese investment. we now turn to the jobs report and take a particular look at wage growth for workers to do so we are pleased to be joined by danielle de martino both the c.e.o. of quill intelligence danielle welcome back thanks for being with us that was a pretty good job report to over one thousand in august the unemployment rate remained the same three point nine percent which was great and even though the june and july numbers were reversed down both being reduced by a total of sixty thousand cumulative the average monthly jobs increase for this year is one hundred eighty five thousand per month these represent the ninety fifth consecutive month of us jobs growth i mean that's pretty incredible i mean ov

muhammad ali was well known because he was the best of the best. kaepernick god bless him is not the best player in the league or even close. >> or the smartest. >> i have a fun photo to share with everybody at the end of the show from my weekend in notre dame. >> by the way, tom brady liked the deal today. by the way. >> i'm glad he's happy. thanks so much to both of you. by the way, chicago hits another grim milestone, while the democratic mayor, get this, chickens out of the next election. we'll report coming up next. . or even... out in the field. your mom knew she could always count on us... and your grandma did too. because for over 150 years, we've been right by your side. advancing the health of the people, plants and pets you love. so, from all of us at bayer... thank you for trusting in us. then... and now. where are we taking him? i have no clue. we're just tv doctors. if this was a real emergency, i'd be freaking out. but thanks to cigna, we can do more than just look heroic. we can help save lives by getting you to a real doctor for a

my name is ibtihaj muhammad. thank you so much for coming. i see so many faces. very appreciative of this moment and am happy to share with everyone today. i'm going to read a few paragraphs from my book. mohammed, her voice turned off, the substitute teacher ms. winters squinted and brought the list of names closer to her face. she was stuck and i could guess why. she was looking at the seven letters in my first name and wondering how to pronounce it. is your last name mohammed she asked? her eyes fixed on me. the only fourth-grader in the classroom wearing any job. who happen to be sitting in the front row. yes, i nodded. my eyes stayed glued in front of me. and how do you and how do you pronounce your first and young lady she asked. it is ibtihaj i said, pronouncing each syllable as slowly as possible. it's pronounced just like us but. that usually helps people understand how to say my name. but it didn't home this winter's gate she made another face, the kind you make when your mouth lands on something better. that's too hard she said shaking her head no and

shall muslims worldwide are commemorating that's the annual mourning of the prophet muhammad's ground son same was killed in the battle of karbala in what is now iraq thirteen hundred years ago sainz death was a major factor in the split into two main sects of islam sunni and shia the anniversary is commemorated worldwide on the tenth day of the first month in the islamic calendar and some shit themselves to express their grief for the pain hossein suffered while u.s. sanctions have made it harder for a rainy and muslims to travel to iraq to mark. matheson reports from baghdad. intense and vibrant a shooting in the iraqi city of kabul. the crowds which used to park the shrine of a man who seem smaller because thousands of iranians can't afford to be here. we came to iraq because we love to visit the holy shrines but the economy crunch means many iranians called forward to visit cup i'm sure a day. iranian shia worshippers usually travel to kabul at this time of year but iran's been hit by u.s. sanctions since august the value of its currency the real has plunged for the iranians getti

now shia muslims worldwide are commemorating assured of the annual mourning for the prophet muhammad's grandson imaam hussein was killed in the battle of what is now iraq thirteen hundred years ago hussein's death was a major factor in the split into two main sects of islam sunday and shia the anniversary is commemoration worldwide on the tenth day of the first month in the calendar some shia beat themselves to express their grief for the pain hosain suffered while this was the scene in a suburb of lebanon's capital beirut thousands of people marched through the streets beating their chests and heads as a sign of mourning and there was a similar scene from the pakistani capital islamabad thousands gathered commemorating the seventh century death with mass public relations meanwhile iranian shia muslim say u.s. sanctions have made it too expensive for them to travel to iraq to mark a shooter as rob matheson reports from baghdad. intense and vibrant assura in the iraqi city of kabul. the crowds which used to practice shrine of a man who seem smaller because thousands of iranians can't af

of the holy one of the heart of march the death of a mom to say one of the grandsons of prophet muhammad who many see almost as the third. he died thirteen hundred years ago in a battle where the city of karbala now stands for mine here put a year ago iran's currency was in good shape and now we have financial problems but ryan's will strive to come here during the holy month of. for shia muslims a show is a time of reflection and remember i many iranian worshipers may also the members this uses it as a time of financial hardship matheson algis is back to. japan's prime minister has been reelected as head of the ruling liberal democratic party this paves the way for. three more years as prime minister until elections in twenty twenty one is promising to boost economic growth further off to six years in power facing american pressure to cut japan's sixty nine billion dollar trade surplus with it head of talks with president next week. proposed tax increases and economic chaos in argentina are not expected to do much for the reelection chances of the president. and his main rival next year

exhibit includes fifty years worth of artifacts from edwards long association with the likes of muhammad ali, jackie robinson andcolin kaepernick. early as 2002it took place as victims claiming the alleged despite some of last month despite some of the alleged victims claiming it took place as victims claiming the alleged despite some of last month despite some of the alleged victims claiming it took place as early as 2002 early as 2002 it took place as early as 2002 (grant) colin kaepernick is not the first athlete to take a stand, or in his case, a knee, in the name of calling for social change. kron four's rob fladeboe reports now on a new exhibit at san jose state university that's about the history of athletic activism. nats (dr. harry edwards leads tour of exhibit)prominent sociologist dr. harry edwards led a tour thursday of an exhibit called the power of protest here at san jose state's martin king jr. library. entitled "the power of protest," the exhibit includes fifty years worth of artifacts from edwards long association with the likes of muhammad ali, jackie robinson andcolin

this is where he should be been most school alongside his close friend muhammad bill well. whatever the ceremony nothing can disguise the new school year is attended by only a fraction of the number of last year. elsewhere many schools lyon remain well taken over by armed groups half a million yemeni children are estimated to have dropped out of school and how much friend hopes that studying will bring a better life. mohammad and i are close friends. he left his family has eased the only man left to come to school in fair hospitals and schools not spare in this war but we cannot afford to drop out and lose years and years of our lives. as one teenager puts his efforts into learning the other looks even longer eyeless finding passengers who can afford a bike taxi for. the night i have the war comes to an end and i'll be able to go back to school i hope i can live the life i once had if not better. back in school the man who used to teach him isn't so optimistic he's also struggling. a little bit i need. teachers haven't been paid for months and this is our only form of incom

he graduated with a master's degree in engineering but twenty three year old muhammad is unemployed he has been looking for a job for months now there are less than less opportunities in lebannon because of a worsening economic crisis. respects really as a human being. on the house john sort of hard drugs hard future definitely. it's not just opportunities families say they spend tens of thousands of dollars on their children's education but the return on that investment is not sustainable wages are low and the cost of living is rising. here when there are jobs available the pay is so low my sister for example remained jobless for a year and a half after graduating from university she eventually found a job but the salary was low she took it anyway because she didn't want to remain childless my brother too was jobless for two years he now works but it brought. in recent months business activity has been falling shops are closing down staff are being laid off lebanon's public debt is now the third highest in the world in relation to g.d.p. . the political and certainty is making an alre

joining me now from new york is cut tawny she's the wife of muhammad honey one of the three saudi laureates first of all thanks for being with us so tell us what does this prize mean for your husband and his cause. thank you for having. the prices let's mean a lot. it's really mean a lot to we go now to a. city not a lot's. obviously this is the it's. a big support for him so do you think that this will also maybe give support to the cause that he represents in saudi arabia in terms of trying to push through or advocate a constitutional monarchy. yes i believe so. so. yesterday it was a saudi national day and i really congratulates my country to have these men the brave men second fire themselves for it's farmers so it's. it's a sit in a like you it's a very. surprising like you know. i don't know how to explain it but it's kind of. you know to great moment to have a great moment like this i can i can certainly understand that it must be heartening for you and your husband and your supporters your husband of course is in prison at this point what prospects are there for his release. to moun

madrid teammate christina rinaldo for fever his best male footballer of the year award liverpool's muhammad sala is also on the short list but you know messi has missed out on a nomination having won the top award five times before midfielder motorist who looks to be the favorite having inspired croatia to the runners up spot in the world cup and helped we all win a third straight champions league the winner will be announced on september twenty fourth along with the women's award. and here's a reminder that top story we're following for you since the valves have gathered in the eastern german city of candidates at a concert to protest racism and xenophobia it follows a week of anti migrant protests in far right violence that has triggered by the alleged killing of a german man by asylum seekers. you're watching news why but from berlin i'll be back at the top of the hour with. more bold news followed by the day. to. make sure smaller. and smaller place is. what you want to. up to date. decide what's on. sunday at the w c.

he won the heavyweight title aged 45, 20 years after he lost it to muhammad ali.matic. —— most dramatic. ben was nearly killed in a car crash, his injuries were so severe but he made a remarkable comeback. he would go on to win another five majors. let's quickly round up some of the day's other stories now. for the first time, there'll be a women's as well as a men's winner of the ballon d'or this year. france football magazine — which runs the award, given to the best player of the year — has announced that creating a women's prize was a "logical step". a shortlist of 15 female players will be released in october. johanna konta's terrible run of form has continued — the british number one has been beaten by ashleigh barty in the first round of the wuhan open. konta, who has slipped to number 43 in the world rankings, was beaten in straight sets. konta has won just eight of her last 18 matches. cricket, australia say they've found no new information on claims that one of their players racially abused england's moeen ali during the 2015 ashes. the allegation was or

(ken)a prediction that former 49er colin kaepernick will one day take his place alongside muhammad alin and other activist atheletes. kron four's rob fladeboe explains... the man whose life work is the subject of a new exhibit opening in the south bay.. says so. dr. harry edwards/sociologist sociologist and political activist dr. harry edwardsis sharing the artifacts of his long association withathletes who took a stand to push for social change.atheletes like muhammad ali, jackie robinson and colin kaepernick. entitled "the power of protest,' the exhibit here on the 5th floor of the martin lther king jr library contains fifty years of memorabelia, including the story of edwards' role in the the protest by san jose state track stars tommie smith and john carlos at the 1968 olympics. edwards compared colin kaepernick to rosa parks saying his legacy will be sacrifice for human rights and for his country.dr. harry edwards/political activist "...will he play football again, he might, but that is irrelevant, the die has been cast, the power of protest has been made manifest, he will take hi

how how how muhammad's dissatisfied rise you? our cameras weren't widely expected and given yeah you just get a baby jack jack holy we we go -- users that. and things to be. wrong -- identically he is confident that there are there are serious risks. in the economy on the fiscal side on the trade. side -- but overall the the phone comes in is in a very -- well how can you say it and not not not not alone on main mainly lead the way as well works is is not not our job a screenwriter may i have. we have we have an eight eight trade trade housing under water and a date accepts up to the extent that it affects a gtg grown men and boys like should i so what do you what do you think it is a site is and where where. we're on our own. or problems from treasury. no we don't see it yet data and and i'm sure he has a team of yes this every every day. but proclamation gencon on it on this topic -- justice suggests just yet yes learning and i don't i don't see any evidence. of fraud yes yet. usually while i'll designers how to how did things

the liverpudlian also lifted the muhammad ali trophy injeddah as super series champion.th is the youngest of four fighting brothers, one of which liam has already held a world title. toronto wolfpack are closing in on a place in the superleague next season. the canadians beat leeds rhinos in the qualifiers, 17—16. leeds have hung on to their place in superleague, and toronto willjoin them if hull kr can't beat widnes by more than 12 points on sunday. these are the results from the super eights. st helens beat castleford 26—nil. both will be in the semi—finals. cas will play warrington wolves who won 36—23 at wakefield trinity. saints will play wigan who won 14—12 at home to hull. wasps are level with second placed exeter in the rugby union prmiership after beating newcastle 23—22 away. they scored three tries to the falcons 2. juan de jongh converted try brough wasps back into it, and lima sopoanga's late penalty saw them win by a single point. in the pro 1a cardiff blues came from behind twice to deny cheetahs their first win of the season. olly robinson barged his way

it's the same -- i'm not comparing collin kaepernick to muhammad ali, to get that clear.or what you believe in. there are a lot of players who want to do this and maybe don't have the financial backing to be able to do this or unfortunately the moral courage. there are a lot of reasons why players decide to stand or players decide to neil. i will say nike has understood this from a liss tore cal perspective. they want to be on the right side of history. the nfl so far has not really done that. this thing will always -- i always say you look at all the players who were chastised and criticized for taking a stand against wars, taking a stand against poverty, against whatever they believed in, they were always criticized at the time. history always vindicated these players. they said the players who threw up a black fist down in the 1968 olympics in mexico city, they said that was a nazi-like salute. those players have been vindicated. it was months after martin luther king was as nated and the vietnam war was under way. those guys were protesting all those things. i think a

(pam) a prediction that former 49er colin kaepernick will one data alongside sports greats muhammad aliie robinson and other athlete activists. as kron four's rob fladeboe reports now, so says the man whose life work is the subject of a new exhibit opening in the south bay. dr. harry edwards/sociologist sociologist and political activist dr. harry edwardsis sharing the artifacts of his long association withathletes who took a stand to push for social change.atheletes like muhammad ali, jackie robinson and colin kaepernick. entitled "the power of protest,' the exhibit here on the 5th floor of the martin lther king jr library contains fifty years of memorabelia, including the story of edwards' role in the the protest by san jose state track stars tommie smith and john carlos at the 1968 olympics. edwards compared colin kaepernick to rosa parks saying his legacy will be sacrifice for human rights and for his country.dr. harry edwards/political activist "...will he play football again, he might, but that is irrelevant, the die has been cast, the power of protest has been made manifest, he w

with the new two part series the big picture examines the legacy of muhammad. and the effects of his demise october on al-jazeera in an instant the shifting news cycle of the listening post takes calls and questions the world's media exposing how the press operates and why certain stories take precedence while others are ignored the listening post on al-jazeera. well to the movies now and in two completely different places yemen in a moment but first the u.s. and out of the shadows of his two thousand and three film fahrenheit nine eleven comes fahrenheit eleven nine the format was american documentary maker michael moore's skewering of george w. bush and his reaction to the nine eleven attacks i live and nine however is trying to donald trump the numbers referring to the date he won the us election oh and it compares trump to him as well there but i was on the reports. he's one of america's most popular documentary makers and he's also one of the most polarizing focusing his lens on everyone from george w. bush now watch this drive from my dad to the national

others were given a life sentence and that includes the former muslim brotherhood spiritual leader muhammad but they most of them were protesters who survived a massacre at a public square in cairo the full story from charlotte bellus. it began here in cairo as robust square in august twenty third protesters had staged a sisson demonstration against the military coup which deposed egypt's first democratically elected president mohamed morsy security forces moved in with a now as more than nine hundred protesters had been killed rob's have ordered from you know us just a con artist just to come out and now five years later president foster l.c.c. this government has decided to kill seventy five more. over its main mohammed asha one and you're seen how mature men are sentenced to death. they were part of a mass trial of seven hundred thirty nine people all arrested as they protested against cc's twenty thirteen take over most were detained during the robot massacre the group was charged with murder incitement to break the law illegal gathering and membership of an illegal group that group is

and, he's the new muhammad ali of the next generation.e guts to do that nowadays. >> colin kaepernick's campaign with nike comes as he is suing the nfl which also has a partnership with nike. the campaign will feature his own apparent line -- airill contribute to his campaign called know your rights. >>> the nfl released a statement reading apart quote, we embrace the role and responsibility of everyone involved in the responsibility of this game to support meaningful, positive change in our communities. the statement continues, the social justice issues that he and other professional athletes have raised deserve our attention and action. >>> san francisco london breed is urging others to sign a bill to allow a three-year pilot program for safe injection sites in the city. the bill narrowly passed the state senate and assembly. the governor now has until the end of the month to decide if he will sign it. opponents say opening the centers would be a violation of federal law. however, mayor breed says she wants to see safe injection sites o

yes, this guy will be looked at like a muhammad ali, as somebody who took a stand and brought peopleis incredible game at the highest level, how does it make you feel when you see this split? it is unfortunate to see, if you look at theissue, unfortunate to see, if you look at the issue, why is he doing what he is doing, forget what how he is doing, why is he doing what he is doing? he has seen police brutality and unarmed black american people getting shot and killed and people not being held accountable. to argue against that makes no sense. he has back. serena williams backed him and so has this man. i stand for anybody that believe in change. i stand for anybody that believes in a positive attitude and a positive matter. and i believe and i stand with nike every day all day, love you all. now the football. i love your show, the philadelphia eagles are going to become the team that everyone hates and wants to beet. everyone wanted them to win. now everyone wants a piece of them. they're the hunted. they stood with the trophy. last year they started fast and this year with the inju

his forthcoming book is "muhammad: prophet of peace amid the clash of empires." it's out in october. when we come back, the man who is credited with crafting president trump's u.n. address, stephen miller. we will speak with miller's uncle. stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace repoport. i'm amy goodman with juan gonzalez. juan: we turn now to take a closer look at the author of trump's speech at the united nation's white house senior tuesday, adviser stephen miller, architect of widely condemned immigration policies such as family separation. miller also pushed for the recent decision to significantly cut the number of refugees the united states will accept, as well as a proposal that will make it harder for immigrants to become citizens or get green cards if they have ever used a range of public benefit programs, including obamacare, children's health insurance, and food stamps. this is part of trump's address that miller wrote. pres. trump: illegal immigration exploits vulnerable populations, kurds hard-

and, he's the new muhammad ali of the next generation. nowadays. >> reporter: the nfl released a statement reading in part, we embrace the role and responsibility of everyone involved in this game to promote meaningful, positive change in our communities. it goes on to say the social justice issues that he and other professional athletes raised deserve our attention and action. kaepernick's campaign with nike comes as he is suing the nfl which also has a partnership with nike. the campaign will feature his own apparel line and will contribute to a charity called, "know your rights." >> we should let you know that nike's stocks took a big hit today. that means they lost $3.57 billion in market value. >>> a 38-year-old man is behind bars, accused of beating another man to death in san francisco's tenderloin neighborhood. sylvester guard was arrested on charges of voluntary manslaughter. he is accused of beating a 66- year-old man to death on a street near hyde early sunday morning. the victim was taken to the hospital where he later died. s

clear that i wouldn't be speaking on behalf of the organization or anyone besides myself beside me muhammad who grew up and i think he counts more than of palestine. exactly as has been mentioned by became there if you do you can . the whole life we have experienced schools when we talk about schools and education program. actually saves two thirds almost two thirds of the u.n. budget it's not just about schools those places have been used for human conflict during military force is the places where people evacuate to. the mental health department the mental health counselors of those chords they provide the only only only. mental health care service for children for the government and i would question a quick question to you wouldn't we talk about as if it was the beginning of the end of your horizon because frankly we just heard from that clip and from you now you know under your horizon and actually when i look at god. live the kind of your horizon being shrunken you'd have to have your full political rights you deserve to live in a place which is under blockade which does how the restri

. >> and sport has been full of heros you look at muhammad ali who sacrificed in the 1960 who protestedetnam war and protested in the 680 limb picks and you look at people overcoming things sports is always at the forefront from jackie robinson and it's what's great about sports, and colin kaepernick would be in the nfl right now if it wasn't for the fact that people didn't want to deal with a divisive figure and perhaps a distraction. my question to you, ford, is how is history, you believe, going to look at collin because we look back at carlos and smith in the 680 limb picks in mexico and look back to muhammad ali very favorably. how will we look back at colin kaepernick 20 years from now? >> we don't know to be perfectly honest with you, tommy and carlos in the 680 limb picks it was a very different time, the 68 summer riots but right now, there are very few things as americans that bind us that certainly isn't language and religion. it may be sport hopefully it is sport but so few things left like the flag that it may not be looked on as fondly as a 68 olympic moment with folks rai

the same date a0 years ago as your fight, muhammad ali,... won his third title.? my you use your namesake as motivation? my family have zero boxing history, i was just called muhammad ali, it's nothing to do with boxing and it has just worked out as a blessing in disguise for me to have such a big name in boxing as my name, it worked out well for me. we will not forget your name, that's for sure. you'll hear about me! lovely to meet you, and i'm sorry, we shake your hand earlier. my right hand is fine. see you later. he off already. here's louise with a look at this morning's weather. it's a real mixed bag. we've been talking about hurricanes and typhoons but what is it like here? a real north—south divide, the best of the weather in the south—east, a glorious sunrise in kent. further north and west, some rain around, not as heavy as it was but an overcast start in wigan, that photo illustrates the story and to add insult to injury there is more rain to come across the north. improving into scotland but that weather front moves to england, wales and into the sout

holy was of mahogany and it marks the death of a mom for saying one of the grandsons of prophet muhammad who many see almost when i was the third in line. he died thirteen hundred years ago in a battle where the city of karbala now stands for my new year put him on year ago iran's currency was in good shape and now we have financial problems but ryan's will strive to come here during holy month i'm hot around. for shia muslims the show is a time of reflection and remembering i many iranian worshipers may also remember this uses it as a time of financial hardship matheson's al-jazeera back to. palestinians in jordan say they are being prevented from traveling to saudi arabia to perform muslim holy rites the saudi arabian embassy in amman has refused to comment but palestinians say the message is clear victoria getting the reports the haunch pilgrimage is a religious duty on muslims hope to fulfill at least once before they die it's one of the five pillars of islam saudi arabia is the guardian of its holiest sites including the kaaba in mecca. palestinians living in jordan say saudi arabia

this is where he should be been most solemn school alongside his close friend muhammad bill well. whatever the ceremony nothing can disguise the new school year is attended by only a fraction of the number of last year. elsewhere many schools lion ruing all taken over by armed groups. half a million yemeni children are estimated to have dropped out of school mohammed's friend hopes that studying will bring a better life. mohammad and i are close friends he left his family has eased all amanda left to come to school in fear hospitals and schools are not spare in this war but we cannot afford to drop out and lose years and years of our lives. as one teenager puts his efforts into learning the other works even longer hours finding passengers who can afford a bike taxi for. the night and i hope the war comes to an end and i'll be able to go back to school i hope i can live the life i once had if not better. back in school the man who used to teach him isn't so optimistic he's also struggling a little bit. teacher.

exhibit includes fifty years worth of artifacts from edwards long association with the likes of muhammad edwards/sociologist and political activist "...i, not worried about colin kaepernick, he's going to be just fine, im worried about the rest of us, he knows what he believes in, he is keeping his eyes on the prize...."a former professor at san jose state and u-c berkeley and long associated with the san francisco 49ers and the late bill walsh, the outspoken dr. edwards played a key role in the protest salute taken by san jose state athletes tommie smith and john carlos at the 1968 olympics. then, as now, the sacrifices of such athletes should not be forgotten says edwards.dr. harry edwards "....people will come to understand, just as they did with ali and smith and carlos, you dont take a stand unless you care about your country..."the power of protest, on the 5th floor of the king library, open to the public on friday.in san jose rob fladeboe kron4news ( darya ) coming up on the kron 4 morning news... the family of an unarmed black man -- shot by sacramento police in sacramento -- is

members of britain's pakistani community are willing to speak publicly about the abuse scandal but muhammad's feet a relative of sammy woodhouse his tormentor is one of them these gangs think they're white goes a worthless. they think that white girls are trash and they think they can use and abuse them in any way that they want to they don't respect people they don't respect the opposite sex mohamed outspoken criticism has angered many in his community he even received death threats people didn't want to talk about these issues as i said they said i was you know cheerleading for the far right but actually now people because there's been so many historical cases of come to trial and people being convicted people recognize that this is a problem that we've got to confront nowadays sami would have speaks in schools including muslim ones about the dangers of child exploitation because back when she was being abused or thora to fail to acknowledge the gravity of the situation people. we were seeing to be child prostitutes as they called. which of course. we was children. she's relieved that many

this is where he should be tapered been most school alongside his close friend muhammad bill well. whatever the ceremony nothing can disguise the new school year is attended by only a fraction of the number of last year. elsewhere many schools lie in ruin more taken over by armed groups. half a million yemeni children are estimated to have dropped out of school and how much friend hopes that studying will bring a better life. moment in our close friends. he left his family has eased the only man left to come to school in fair hospitals and schools not spare in this war but we cannot afford to drop out and lose years and years of our lives. as one teenager puts his efforts into learning the other works even longer hours finding passengers who can afford a bike taxi for. the night and i hope the war comes to an end and i'll be able to go back to school i hope i can live the life i once had if not better. back in school the man who used to teach him isn't so optimistic he's also struggling. a little bit yani when teachers haven't been paid for months and this is our only form of incom

will announce the official results in seven days charlotte ballasts al jazeera let's talk to john muhammad is a journalist with the maldives independent who joins us via skype from the capital of mali the opposition leader abraham sali has already declared victory if he does win this election officially how significant will this be. in terms of. like you it was said in the report that was brought to us. president i mean has been consolidating his power especially in terms of. ensuring that all the democratic institutions play and along the lines that he was seen as make making up for them and because of that along with the jamming of key of one hundred sinking major all major political leaders in the country only leaders of. his so because of that it was seen as sort of friend impossible. in terms of winning the election but at the same time the opposition was confident that they could really the support of all these jailed of opposition leaders towards the cause and bring the election for the current president elect so in terms of what yemen has been trying to achieve over the last five y

forty five boys sentenced to life imprisonment including the muslim brotherhood spiritual leader muhammad but the and almost six hundred were sentenced to between five and fifteen years in prison and some including the photojournalist known as shell are expected to be freed because they've already been held for five years charlotte bellis has more. it began here in cairo as robust square in august twenty third protesters had staged a sisson demonstration against the military coup which deposed egypt's first democratically elected president mohamed morsy security forces moved in with a now is more than nine hundred protesters had been killed. from you know us just a con artist just to come out and now five years later president foster l.c.c. this government. decided to kill seventy five more. is mine mohammed rush one and you seen mohammed solomon are sentenced to death. they were part of the mess trial of seven hundred thirty nine people all arrested as they protested against cc's twenty thirteen takeover most were detained during the robot massacre the group was charged with murder incit

when the likes of muhammad ali were on television talking about really they were talking from radical person liberal and sort of progressive stands but. you know here we don't have a sort of debates where you're talking about radical crazy ideas imo you're asking the question about liberalism and europe and the welfare state in europe and the fact that on one hand it doesn't have the same problems always seen the u.s. but now you're saying on the fringes of the rise of problems well in germany they're doing very well their incomes are very high they have free healthcare they have free education many of the people in these far right groups the alternative for democracy a.f.d. or something like that that they're that they're rising in power but they have like aristocrats and very wealthy people being part of this these far right groups so he's looking at it and looking at why it's not caused by economic hardship clearly in the situation because the. people are doing very well and they have high incomes they have all all that they need so he's looking at what else might be causing this t

our group and there is no other way than to go step by step liverpool have their own stars to live muhammad they've won five straight in the premier league but you can clap at mit's no matter what plans they put in place they're going to have their hands full with neymar. we try to what passes to him we try to avoid him winning challenges knowledge suffragist from big job to do to be honest i'm not sure if it's one hundred percent average or if it's even possible to to avoid his quality one hundred percent i'm pretty sure it's not so that's all he's a fantastic football outstanding player twenty ten champions league winners in some alleged returns of the competition for the first time since twenty eleven though they taught them who are in the group stages for the third year running spurs boss mauricio potter tino in his own special way says he's team to experience is not necessarily an advantage if you are not clear it. is only experience is not going to help you in the future is like a girl that always every single day doing ten year see that the train crossing for only in this the same ti

from the prime minister's office four months ago however the country's new leader might have fear muhammads no stranger to media censorship or corruption mahathir has already spent twenty two years as prime minister and was known for locking up political opponents shutting down newspapers and remolding media legislation but that was the old math year allegedly this new one has pulled a u. turn in his approach to the media news sites shut down by energy are now back online and not have fear has repealed one of the more contentious laws passed by his predecessor the anti fake news act but many onlookers still wonder understandably if this new mahathir won't turn out the same as the old one given that much of the system he's talking about dismantling was built by him listening post flo phillips now on what mahathir mohamad change of tune might mean for the malaysian media. shas. matter to mohammed the seventh prime minister of malaysia was in the senate. and his first in from one thousand and two one to two thousand and three he gained a reputation as an autocrat. that. this time around as he

they'd morph into anti india protests as the month of the reeve meant and remembrance of prophet muhammad's grandson eman hussein. a new supreme court says people who've been left off a controversial state citizenship register will be able to appeal the government of state failed to include four million names on the register published in july into accusations of discrimination as many of them a muslim some is a son has faced ethnic tensions over undocumented migration from neighboring met bangladesh and to thomas has more from lunch. now india's supreme court has full ised how people can go about appealing not being on the list the idea is that people across the state were going to regional offices to prove their citizenship but that is easier said than done in some remote villages like this one nine out of ten people are not on the list a mix simply don't have the financial means to go about proving this this i'm sure in fact is even bigger than that they might not have the paperwork that proves that not all these people have birth certificates and lawyers if they need them are expensive s

negotiating parties to the set aside their differences and agree on a compromise however the cutoff for mr muhammad ali that amount of thirty insisted on two main things he said first of all the first step the has to be taken by the located in countries immediately is to stop the ok then step two to start a political dialogue but on that particular issue of a political dialogue he said that at a thing which we see as if friends in our national sovereignty is going to be totally dismissed so we're back to square one in a way or another and this is that we're going to have to wait for what lone before this particular crisis solved back to square one but thank you for helping us to make sense that has her with all the ninety's from the u.n. in new york. now russia's foreign minister has accused the u.s. of undermining the international order sergey lavrov made these comments in a speech at the u.n. general assembly he said attacks had been launched by the u.s. against the basic principles of the middle east peace process the world trade organization and climate agreements lab are of also about moscow

the liverpudlian also lifted the muhammad ali trophy, injeddah as super series champion. of four fighting brothers. . . his brother liam has already held a world title. it's a fight i enjoyed. this level is the level i always wanted to be at. i finally got here and i've showed that i can make thejump. it's nice to sit here with the ring magazine title, the ali trophy, the wba super, the wbc diamond, and now i'm the best super middleweight on the planet. job done. that's exactly what i always wanted, and i've done it. applause west ham are still i— nil up on manchester united but that is all the sport for now. you can see more on all of today's stories on the bbc news channel. the next news on bbc one is at 5:20pm — bye for now. hello. you're watching the bbc news channel. president trump has accepted a demand from us senators for an fbi investigation into sexual misconduct allegations against his supreme court nominee, brett kavanaugh. it follows his appearance before a senate committee on thursday, when he strenuously denied attacking a woman when they were at high schoo

what direction the country takes with a new two part series the big picture examines the legacy of muhammad who got these paintings and the effects of his demise october on al-jazeera in an instantly shifting news cycle the listening post takes pools and questions the world's media exposing how the press operates and why certain stories take precedence while others are ignored the listening post on al-jazeera plan. well now to a labor of love that's taken almost two decades to complete mexico city will be opening its own replica of michelangelo sistine chapel to the public this week which a retired graphic design a painted on the ceiling of his local church he relied on donations from friends and parishioners to finance the murals this is his story. you know many differences and i say yes my name is miguel francisco my c.s.l. i am the person that painted the replica of the sistine chapel here in mexico it took me eighteen years to finish it and today we are very happy celebrate just a little bit sick if they stick around to make it that was what i thought if it took me kill angelo four year