next to the map are a few photos limbs father a highly regarded tribal chief and the young king mohammed the 6th the old photos evoke a time when water was not a problem in the oases. halim is came to discuss the problem with scientist mary m. 10 after. the trained chemist works as a climate research at the max planck institute in mines and at the university of casablanca. one study that she's worked on predicts that summer temperatures in north africa will rise twice as much as the global average. hot desert climate is worse in the future and especially in the summer increased. share will be about $2.00 to $3.00 degrees. in the mine scenario. by 2050 up to 7 degrees in the worst scenario by the end of the century. satellite images captured by the european earth monitoring program copernicus show the oasis of honey surrounded by desert. and imation shows how the vegetation has been changing over the last few years and fluctuations in rainfall and humidity. the higher temperature means that there will be more of operation from the sun of less specific ation also less water in the sky and

know instructed by the government in iraq and it may say that there was a sound created by the king mohammed 16 about 3500000000 dollars this is we call it prove it 19th companions to support disability of the people we are talking about almost 1000000 people working directly in tory's without talking of big and direct jobs we have we expected more don't have than they have done lots of facilities in terms of taxes in russia i was just in the right sorry just because we are running out of time and i just want to brief briefing leave the final word without a sounder because you raise this idea of sustainability do you believe the tourism industry can be sustainable and still financially viable. because if you think back on its ascent ability to accurately is truckers that is phenomenal sustainability than the average american will and aspects we have an environmental sustainability and we have social culture of sanity we do believe that you have a show that definitely the resilience of the sector of the jury as a sector is a poor value that will allow again the engine to be started but as i s

the gamut so no one knew about him so the lead became important after basically king said man came to power and prince mohammedbin nayef was basically forced to leave his position and suddenly he was abroad at that time and you basically he was advised to stay abroad. the saudi led coalition fighting in the yemen says it's intercepted a ballistic missile heading towards riyadh 8 drones and 3 missiles have been fired towards the kingdom since monday who the rebels say they plan to launch even more a spokesman for the rebels claim they attacked the saudi defense ministry building and a military base in riyadh among other targets. voters in malawi have been voting to elect a new president after the previous result was an old peace and let the readers reelection in 2019 was declared invalid in a dramatic court ruling with judges citing widespread irregularities are metastases the latest. president wasn't impressed in february when malawi she disagree over 10 days victory in the last election judges ruled it was marred by widespread panic stricken so malawians voted again in a rerun despite the corona fire spending

mohammed bin salman reportedly wants sensitive documents in jumpers possession that he can use against his rivals the files also include details of the financial dealings of syria royal family members that could compromise king solomon on the crown prince was a long time aide of prince mohammed bin nayef who mohamed bin solomon replaced as the throne in 2017 the documents with jeffrey also include information about benign overseas assets professor. is director of gulf studies center at the council university he joins us now live via skype from doha good to have you with us once again who is saad. and why does the harm had been solved on want him back so very badly. well southern germany was that i timed the prince a moment but now you know when you know about. the last more than 20 years because basically he was the person who was coordinating the war in terror with the americans that he was the person basically who was. coordinating the effort to tackle the terrorist organizations that have been put on silang through the gamut so no one knew about him suddenly he became important after basically kingson man came to power and prince mohammed bin nayef was basically forced to leave his business and suddenly h

king, selma marchers, the freedom wriers and represented mohamed ali and policing and voting and everye on capitol hill, and we just try to really focus on the way in which the law has to work to bring equality and equal citizenship to everyone. >> stephen: this moment we're in now of protests against the overpolicing and violence against the black community is extraordinary. over 2,000 cities and towns have had protests, even places where there isn't a large black community. what do you make of this moment and how can it be sustained and used to make lasting change? >> well, it's a powerful moment. i doesn't spring from nowhere. it is very much connected to the protests that we saw in 2014 when eric garner was choked to death by police officers in new york and said "i can't breathe, and when mike brown was killed in ferguson, and the following year freddie gray, and walter scott in south carolina, the state you're from, and, you know, there was a pretty sustained kind of movement around policing reform during those years, and there's a through line to this. but i do think that this mo

mohammed wanted to be a religious organization that is not involved in politics. malcolm x oncwants to be a political organization that has deep religious faith. susan: martin luther kingyou're right that his childhood -- you write that his childhood cannot be more of a contrast. his father was the highest-paid black minister in atlanta. he and his son toward europe and the middle east. he was a graduate of morehouse college. influenceshe major in martin luther king's life that had him develop his own personal philosophy on how to achieve change? prof. joseph: martin luther king jr. is definitely -- he is the son of the black petty bourgeoisie. people were sharecroppers. his mother was part of the black -- part of the black bourgeoisie. when you think about martin jr., his father is a huge influence. isple like benjamin mays who president of morehouse college, the theologian howard thurman, they know so many different famous black people who are part of the social gospel. that -- the ofa christianity -- the interpretation of christianity that connects christianity to social justice. saying that we can write wrongs, end poverty, end racism in our own times. king does ex

mohammed nuru and other city officials. this is ongoing so the city controller released an initial public integrity review up the corruption and his recommendations to improve transparency will also reduce kingeducing the risk of fraud kron 4 s taylor bisacky has more. >>through its first in a series of reviews. the san francisco city controller's office found several shortfalls in city policy and oversight that allowed for unethical behavior by former public works director mohammed nuru in several other city officials. some of the issues include the power and authority given to the director of public works gaps in purchasing oversight gaps in city and state restrictions on gift giving and weaknesses in contracting methods and procedures used by the city. >>it's going to take more than just prosecuting director knew it's going to take changing these bad laws ensuring their structures protect public dollars. and prevent it's sort of awful behavior on monday city supervisor matt haney announced his proposal of an anti-corruption legislative package. >>he says it aligns with recommendations from the controller's office. it focuses on the elimination of these loopholes in city policy there's a e