living in algeria. who did burst. out more parroted to secure. a host of digital circuits a to haul. the divides pitou particularly. french people who wanted desperately to stay in algeria went on the offensive. in february 961 they founded the secret organisation the oas. oh yes attacks over several months were violent and bloody in algeria and in france. on the 18th of june 1961 the oas bombed the strasbourg to paris express killing 24 people. france went into shock. to go had thought the algerian situation was under control but it was slipping from his grasp france was at the mercy of the combined threat of the oas and algerian f.l.s. and the police in paris began to take the law into their own hands. on the 17th of october 961 they attended a peaceful f.l.n. demonstration near the shah on metro station in eastern paris with bloody consequences. that dark night the police killed. demonstrators and threw their bodies into the river say. the death toll remains unknown but some algerian estimates say ov

in algeria they were at the mercy of the f.l.n. . on an issue don't base it all on the occupation on down do not want to leave the play it only evolved to shirk erudition in the us they are not bound by. tens of thousands of iraqis were murdered in on syria. just to walk up to. cunt got all the could go to donna do. and. on follow me off for it 3 on a free sent it. does a condo happy not. to fail. if losses. apart you're the last to sicko. attract. for the any asking the choice was a tie between a suitcase and a coffee. some ascii were able to get to france thanks to a few offices this is a bane orders but it was only a tiny minority. convolute but. only. 600. 40. people in. it. would be going to make it to deteriorate. to the middle to. really go in a bad beat up that's here. the propaganda of the time portrayed a warm welcome by the french authorities. in france the uk you were house together in remote camps far from prying eyes they were the undesirables invisible symbols of defeat but many aki were secretly sent back to algeria.

in 1958 charles de gaulle made a famous speech in algeria. but take it don't hold back the tide of algeria and independence keep france's colonies in africa and the pacific. in the final episode of the series al-jazeera explores how the long and bitter fight for the french empire still resonates today not intense french to colonise ation on al-jazeera. writing in the full cost for the middle east unusual i never got that bad of clout stretched across saudi arabia it's of the gulf pushing up well points north say some west of weather coming into the levant syria lebanon jordan seeing some west a weather showers there through iraq pushing over towards the caspian basin west whether you see this line of rights coming out to ciaran q.h. riyadh pushing right down towards mecca we've seen some flooding just to the northwest of riyadh recently i think over the next couple of days we could see the flooding coming through here the right one he quite widespread so that will cause some problems over the next few days difficult travelling conditions to t

that france must keep algeria at all costs. the french military offensive had been dreadfully effective. and in the summer of 1956, the f.l.n. forces gave brown to cross the country. in the next episode, to regain the initiative, the algerians change their strategy. the f.l.n. takes the war to the very heart of the capital s. . and in september 1956 a bomb attack, traumatizes the french in algeria. he's assembled to meet katie at play. les, i'm going to get more serious. and if we can dunk city your new voice over new city or hog don't pull, moves up the don't really exist with him. however, much military might, france may throw at the f.l.n. the long and bitter fight is very far from over. in 1958, charles de gaulle made a famous speech in algeria. but take it, don't hold back the tide of algerian independence. oh, pete francis colonies in africa and the pacific. in the final episode of the series, al-jazeera explores how the long and bitter fight for the french empire still resonates today. blood and tears french to colonize

fossil media all went to algeria with you all. but you never go out to do that if you are left with the feeling that if you're not really set up it up when it's a passion is a little bit thick. last year, in the space of 15 days, the french army doubled did strength, and went into immediate action to the french, algeria belongs to france. it was even divided into defect among french administrative areas and even barely and was unthinkable. most people, most the bar district, if it is a list, it is simple. these are the key ministers. he committed in the she went off on toobin phone. would you say it doesn't have a else but he come let me cut you off. they will stop that on national retail. it was an edge of enos with taken any last of course as a $2.00 measure, if it is to pentagon city off in a trial and need to back off from concessional. but after the debacle in vietnam, the french government knew that force alone was not enough and that change was necessary. ejects was stale, was appointed governor of algeria in january 955. a

living in algeria.who did burst. out more parroted to secure. the hall. divides pitou particularly. french people who wanted desperately to stay in algeria went on the offensive in february 1961 they founded the secret army organization the oas. oh yes attacks over several months were violent and bloody in algeria and in france. on the 18th of june 1961 the oas bombed the strasbourg to paris express killing 24 people. france went into shock. to go had thought the algerian situation was under control but it was slipping from his grasp france was at the mercy of the combined threat of the oas and algerian f.l.s. and the police in paris began to take the law into their own hands. on the 17th of october 961 they attended a peaceful f.l.n. demonstration near the shah on metro station in eastern paris with bloody consequences. that dark night the police killed. demonstrators and threw their bodies into the river saying. the death toll remains unknown but some algerian estimates say over $200.00 people were ki

i don't see libya, tunisia or algeria doing that, and even egypt. i'm not sure.oining us. thank you, thank you very much. in the past hour, convicted killer brandon bernard has become the ninth person to be executed by the us federal government in the last five months. the ao—year—old is the youngest person to be executed by the federal government in nearly 70 years. his execution is the first of five scheduled before the end of donald trump's presidency, breaking with an 130—year—old precedent of pausing executions during a presidential transition. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: could it be the beginning of end for the movies? disney becomes the latest major studio to divert its focus from cinema to streaming. john lennon was shot at the entrance to the dakota building in the centre of new york. there's been a crowd here standing in more or less silent vigil, and the flowers have been piling up. the 14th ceasefire of this war ended at the walls of the old city of dubrovnik. this morning, witnesses said shells were landing every 20 seconds. people are c

in 1958 charles de gaulle made a famous speech in algeria brilliant to read meaning. but take good don't hold back the tide of algeria and independence opiate france's colonies in africa and the pacific. in the final episode of the series al-jazeera explores how the long and bitter fight for the french empire still resonates today imagine to his french to colonise ation on al-jazeera. that soon as the sun goes down the shutting down russia is a very challenging place to work at the gonna live even though the authorities here say you can do it it's not allowed to be a field pushing you always pushing on bondo you proud of the times of most always under love dolly people are being taken for peacefully march here for the fittest and for we are the while traveling the extra mile we oughta media don't go we go there and we give them a chance to color of authority. 19 year old grandmother is the 1st person to get the face of bio and take covert 19 vaccines as the u.k. rolls out a nationwide immunization plan. oh i'm a princess again this is life and also coming up the briti

the mood in going to has dramatically changed since algeria's last visit here a few days ago when 344 students are still missing now the local market is fully open but the main talking point for the people is security they want to see evidence of more protection by the security forces and get a seat at the age of a force that stretches into them for where many of the bandits gangs of gunmen hide out before launching attacks on local communities that. is the most vulnerable council area in katsina state yes we have one armored personnel carrier a few soldiers and police but that's not enough to deal with the big threat we face daily. become for now but in other villages around here people are living in fear. they have been reports of other attacks on the police to communities nearby since the news of the students. there's been a significant security presence here because of the recent abductions but it's not clear how long that will last. well that was a reporter from the ground and had seen the state we are also getting for some additional information about reports of other attacks in

when osiris algeria's president's made his 1st public appearance since testing positive for covert 19 nearly 2 months ago other much has been receiving treatment in germany since the end of october there's been widespread speculation about his condition as little information has been released the 75 year old appeared in a video posted on twitter saying he was recovering and will spend another 3 weeks in germany supporters of pakistan's opposition parties are protesting despite coronavirus restrictions they're demanding the resignation of the prime minister they're accusing iran of mishandling the pandemic and also say he's incompetent and they said the 2018 elections were manipulated by the military the opposition are planning a larger protest and aim to march to the capital in 2021 has more from islamabad. they must not forget that. and although they were to be claiming that. we have not seen more of a crowd than 50 maximum $55.00 when you go of course they will be taught to claim from the opposition one must not forget that on the other hand the government. signed according to some

still ahead here in algeria bosnia 25 years on the anniversary of a peace deal that ended europe like this conflict since the 2nd world war we both think back it is responsible at this point in time to go the extra my home but i do think as i say there is a deal to be done gregson negotiated remain optimistic on a trade deal despite missing self-image and deadlines. the latest winter low is spinning up in the eastern side of the mediterranean which means significant rain for turkey snow height and the whole lot expands down to northern egypt and across into the levant now initially it's not going to be particularly cold it'll just be shower is the forecast the gods take you through monday tuesday and wednesday showers on tuesday wednesday a bit of a breeze temps are dropping below 20 degrees and it goes probably love that jerusalem's forecast is a 15 to get to tuesday the rain the 1st band is going through as a cold fronts are iraq the northern edge of course the high ground is going to be bream or snow potentially big thunderstorms in its way down through saudi across to kuwait and o

about half of the sahrawi population fled the invasion to neighboring algeria, where they settled in refugee camps in the middle of the desert. the moroccan invasion set off a 16-year-long war with the sahrawi liberation movement known as the polisario front. morocco's army, with the help of u.s. military aid, drove the polisario to western sahara's easterdesert. morocco then created the world's longest minefield and built the seco-longest wall on earth, with the help of u.s. weapons companies northrop and westinghouse. the nearly 1700-mile wall divides sahrawis who remain under occupation from those who fled into exile. the moroccan government began decades of torture, disappearances, killings and repression against pro-independence sahrawis living in the occupied territory. in991, the u. sponsored a ceasefire and promised sahrawis a referendum on self-determination, organized by its peacekeeping mission known as murso. since then, morocco has blocked attempts to organize the vote, and the u.n. security council has refused to implement its own referendum plan or allow minurso to mon

algeria's president has made his 1st public appearance in nearly 2 months after testing positive for covert 19 of the much into born it has been receiving treatment in germany since october 28th rumors about his health have been widespread because there hasn't been much information about his condition the 75 year old said in a speech released on social media that he will spend another 3 weeks in germany to recover from the effects of the virus the u.s. government has adopted a new map of morocco which includes the disputed territory of western sahara the decision to recognize about sovereignty over the region came as part of a washington brokered deal for morocco to normalize relations with israel pro independence political front and algeria's prime minister have condemned the move pope francis will make his 1st ever papal visit to iraq in march the announcements being welcomed as a sign of hope for the country's off adults christian community which has gone from 1000000 to around 300000 similar 14 reports from the christian town of bata. in iraq's town of the christian orthodox marc

he goes to algeria and speaks of crimes against humanity. then he says the exact opposite.hen he catches heat from people around him. no, we have to save muslim women. he's been going left and right to please everyone. when he got elected, he had himself surrounded. his minister of education, we don't know what he did for education in france, but what we know is he has waged a war against muslim women wearing a scarf, and his obsession with applying his version o. emmanuel macron did not stand with the official party that would support, but he stood silent. imran: sorry to disturb you. i want to ask you a question picking up on one of those points. is this a xenophobic, racist attitude that france has? or is this macron using this as a calculated decision to gain popularity? >> i think your question is on point. we cannot say this is only a political maneuver for emmanuel macron. it has been a years long movement to legitimize far-right ideas. when we say emmanuel macron talks about muslim as a distractor, no. that was being preached by le pen. it's been picked up by the ma

and algeria lives until she lost. if the indochinese managed to beat the french army, why not? the decline continues an episode or 2 of blood in tears french to colonize a ship. on al-jazeera, iran holds an extraordinary session of parliament debating changes to its nuclear commitments. made her and for good. this is al jazeera live from also coming up. 2 more states certify the president elect's victory joe biden. also on bale's his team to tackle the u.s. economy. almost a quarter of a 1000000000 people worldwide will need some form of a. in the next year. the effects of the pandemic exacerbates an already dire situation.

in 1958 charles de gaulle made a famous speech in algeria. but take a don't hold back the tide about jury and independence all keep france's colonies in africa and that this is. in the final episode of the series al-jazeera explores how the long and bitter fight for the french empire still resonates today blood and tears french to colonize a shadow on al-jazeera. lives are in the balance lives will be lost unless we do more than we've ever done. a warning from the governor of california more than 5 and a whole 1000 americans have died in just 2 days. so romney watching i'll just lost my headquarters here in doha coming up in the next 30 minutes this is not a football competition we're talking about the life and the health of people britain faces criticism for its approval of the pfizer facts.

to most people it was train themselves into the streets bursting with joy kissing each other and algeria sieges until she last if they indochinese many the french army why not. the decline continues an episode or 2 of blood in tears french to colonize a shot. on al-jazeera. we could be close to foreign $50000.00 americans have died from this far. a dire warning from a top health official as the u.s. sees the highest number of coronavirus deaths since april. but hardly one come all santa maria with the world news from al jazeera the u.k. has become the 1st western country to approve a coronavirus vaccine for public use but health experts say more back things and needed to contain the pandemic will quiet. this.

in 1958 charles de gaulle made a famous speech in algeria. if. i take the don't hold back the tide of algeria and independence or keep france's colonies in africa and the pacific. in the final episode of the series al-jazeera explores how the long and bitter fight for the french empire still resonates today blood in tears french to colonize a sham on al-jazeera. understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world sentimental value take it we'll bring you the news and current affairs that matter to you. what you know is there with me so robin and horrible and of our top news stories the united states has recorded more than 210000 new coronavirus infections in 24 hours 2700 people have died present elect joe biden says he'll ask americans to commit to mask wearing for the 1st $100.00 days of his administration italy has announced trick measures on movement during the holiday season after recording 993 deaths in 24 hours it's italy's highest daily death toll so far the u.n. secretary general has called for a unified global respo

following morocco's invasion in 1975, about half of the sahrawi population fled to neighboring algeria, where they have lived for the past 45 years in refugee camps in the middle of the desert. the deals comes less than a month after a nearly three-decade-old ceasefire ended in western sahara. the moroccan military broke into a no-go buffer zone in southern western sahara and to attack sahrawi civilians blocking off a morocco-built road and exchanged fire with the polisario front, the sahrawi liberation movement seeking independence. morocco has since intensified its repression in occupied western sahara, raiding and laying siege to the homes of pro-independence activists and journalists, arresting dozens of people and cracking down on protests. human rights groups criticized the u.s.-morocco-israel deal which was announced on international human rights day. in washington, democratic senator patrick leahy of vermont said -- "after losing his own bid for reelection, president trump cannot by 'proclamation' negate international law or the rights of the people of western sahara. they are

in 1958 charles de gaulle made a famous speech in algeria a losing game in the ass but take a don't hold back the tide of algerian independence or keep france's colonies in africa and the pacific. in the final episode of the series al-jazeera explores how the long and bitter fight for the french empire still resonates today blood in tears french to colonise a shine on al-jazeera. i was raised in france. these are my grandparents. these are my parents and this is mean. by them both isis and the us of. the 1st of a 2 part epic tale of a remarkable simony. the father the son and the jihad part one on al-jazeera. this is al-jazeera playing. out of there are about how he didn't with the al-jazeera news or are coming to you live from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes. i. and 90 year old grandmother becomes the 1st cigarette the fires or violence echo with 19 vaccine as the u.k. walser it's amazing winds immunization. a desperate journey for a new beginning rise in the number of child.

expect headlines more news here in algeria right after. i fell. away when your love but. i've never really been into any or any group i've heard it all like you're not somali enough you're not a good muslim you're not american and. have multiple identities multiple things that make me what i am. that's what makes me. not an easy thing to be when the world wants you to be like one thing or the other. a young somali american all the fashion industry by a day job will be mortal signed by a major morning to date which achievements for a girl who was once a week she's not. trust. this cannot be my life. they are going to be local. what happened. i'll never live or. can i just start. just go go. and look at what. i'm. 2 thank you sir or perfect receiver turned on the p.c. so think you know what he's thinking this would be cool to play some stuff that. means everything happening it's like february but then it literally goes new york london milan. paris for weeks now and then back to back and i don't know what will be a part of humanity part of anything but hopefully it's still n

not just on their suffering but also on the more after lifting and inspiring stories people trust algeria to tell them what's happening in their communities in a clear and biased and as an african i couldn't be more proud to be automated. 0. hello there i missed all the attain this is the news hour live from our headquarters here and coming up in the next 60 minutes from berlin to london parts of europe face tough a cut of interest with christmas now just 10 days away. really. the u.s. begins vaccinations against 1000 as the death toll there from the pandemic process 300000. a fraction.

al-jazeera correspondents class will be strived to do in 1958 charles de gaulle made a famous speech in algeria. but take it don't hold back the tide of algerian independence all keep france's colonies in africa and the pacific . in the final episode of the series al-jazeera explores how the long and bitter fight for the french empire still resonates today blood in tears french to colonize a shanty on al-jazeera. this is al-jazeera. there i mean this is a news hour line from coming up in the next 60 minutes the global death toll from covert 19 tops 1.5000002 of the worst hit nations the united states and italy report a record number of fatalities. this is not a football competition we're talking about the life and the health of people britain faces criticism for its rapid approval of the pfizer vaccine raising fears it could undermine public confidence.

one osiris algeria's president has made his 1st public appearance since testing positive for covert 1000 nearly 2 months ago. and has been receiving treatment in germany since the end of october there's been widespread speculation about his health there's not much information about his conditions being released the 75 year old appeared in a video posted on twitter saying he was expected to make a full recovery within the next 3 weeks the us government has adopted a new map of morocco which includes the disputed territory of western sahara the decision to recognize robot sovereignty over the region came as part of a washington brokered deal for morocco to normalize relations with israel the pro independence policy front and algeria's prime minister have condemned the move and abortion rights movement is gaining momentum in poland thousands of people have turned out for the latest protest in the capital warsaw demonstrations began in october after the top court ruled in favor of stricter abortion laws while police blocked off parts of the city to prevent them from reaching the home of the

in 1958 charles de gaulle made a famous speech in algeria.to lead to a vote taker don't hold back the tired of algeria independence o.-p. france's colonies in africa and the pacific. in the final episode of the series al-jazeera explores how the mon the bitter fight for the french empire still resonates today blood and tears french to colonize ation on al-jazeera. i was going to have is on the other lest the working in asia and africa there be days where i'd be choosing editing my own story isn't a refugee camp with no electricity and right now we're confronting some of the gracious challenges that humanity has ever faced and i really believe that the only way we can do that is with compassion and generosity and come from the highest because of the only way we can try to solve any of these problems is together that's why al-jazeera so important we make those connections. the. nerve of the news hour on al-jazeera here at the top stories over the u.s. a record of more than 100000 people were admitted to hospital on sunday members of congress co

heads of states and so that and in algeria if this. doesn't change if now that restoring the ships could be any places like egypt them a lot of places we should be expecting to see a spring 3.0 ok not maybe in the next few years odd mixture ok a set they are not finished revolution indeed abraham fry hats i'm sorry to cut you off we are out of time but thank you so much for sharing your analysis with al-jazeera thank you now the governments of mozambique and the un are launching an appeal to help thousands of people who are fleeing violence fighting has displaced at least half a 1000000 people in the northern province of kabul delgado says 2017 events were at the crisis could spread beyond rules and exporters violence has been blamed on armed groups reportedly linked to eisele live night a hermit he joins us from johannesburg in neighboring south africa for the u.n. has launched an appeal for more funding just how bad is the situation in that region. all evidence agencies including the united nations are trying to raise more awareness

. ♪ >> in 1958, charles de gaulle made a famous speech in algeria.uld not hold back the tide of algerian independence or keep france's colonies in africa and the pacific. in the final episode of the series, al jazeera explores how the long and bitter fight for the frch empire resonates today. blood and tears: french decolonization on al jazeera. ♪ ♪ >> you are with al jazeera and these are the top stories. u.s. president-elect joe biden has pledged he will get a grip on the pandemic in his first three months in office. he has announced his medical team and promised to provide 100 million vaccine injections in the first 100 days of the administration. president donald trump signed an executive order to prioritize vaccines for the u.s. before sending aid to other countries. the signing comes amid reports the president rejected an earlier offer from pfizer to double their order of the medication. the world's first fully tested coronavirus vaccine has been administered in the u.k. 90-year-old grandmother margaret keenan eight history as the first woman t

would be justified if it chose to return to the battlefield but much depends on the positions of algeria, mauritania and others and what resources are available. now, thattest goes back to the question of re-- now, that gets back to the question of resourcesment we have unlimited resources by the very wealthy nations in the world, morocco. steven zunes, i got to know him a long time ago. he is a scholar with the university of san francisco. he has been interested -- he specializes in this area. this is his quote, just in the last two days. morocco's claim on western sahara is rejected on the united nations, the world court, the african union and a broad consensus of international legal scholars that consider the region a nonself-governing territory that must be allowed to act -- the act of self-determination. this is why no country has formally recognized morocco's takeover until now. human rights watch -- this is still steven zunes. he said, human rights watch, amnesty international and other reputable human rights groups have documented widespread suppression of peaceful pro--independe

advantage in the future if we put more pressure, backed by two key players in africa, south africa and algeria. as far as the middle east peace process and the normalization between morocco and israel, the royal palace said the kingdom of morocco will be rated in the special status of jerusalem and they would like to see a two state solution happening in the near future. the king of morocco is the chair of the jerusalem committee which was established in 1975 with the aim of finding a solution to the issue of jerusalem and i think moroccans would like to take this opportunity to say we will use this normalization to move forward and help the palestinians and israelis move forward toward a permanent solution. i can say this is a seismic movement that could shape the future between the conflict and have far-reaching consequences. anchor: argentina is poised to become only the third country in south america to legalize abortion. pro-and anti-abortion rights campaigns were held in buenos aires where the legislation is being debated ahead of a vote in the lower house expected to narrowly approve th

tunisia, algeria, morocco, and mauritania submitted couscous to unesco together in a joint bid.t met since 199a. a unesco statement describes the listing as part of its efforts to bring peoples and cultures closer together. teaching children music has been a life passion for emma hutchinson. so when lockdown was announced, her shift to online teaching and the impact this had on her children was stark. her efforts to draw out something positive from the experience led to her writing a christmas song, that to her surprise has gone global. here's emma's story. # la, la, la—la, la, la...#. when lockdown was announced, i was at home, in devon. our whole professional world turned around overnight to zoom lessons. it's lovely to see you here today. are you ready to roll? # something is tapping in my box...# a lot of families said, "oh, this is quite good fun, let's all have a go at doing the digital thing." but i think, after several weeks, you could get a sense of screen fatigue. smash! over the nine months, we noticed that many of our children are more reserved. they're less responsi

but take the don't hold back the tired of algeria and independence or keep france's colonies in africaand the kissing. in the final episode. the series al-jazeera explores how the long and bitter fight for the french empire still resonates today blood in tears french to colonise ation on al-jazeera. as joe biden prepares for the united states to reenter the paris climate treaty boris johnson and u.n. secretary general until a new terrorist co-host a virtual meeting of world leaders we'll bring you live updates an in-depth reports as country struggles to meet their climate targets special coverage on al-jazeera. the world food program will receive the nobel peace prize for fighting against hunger and the use of starvation as a weapon of war we ask executive director david beasley how the challenge of combating global hunger will be met in the age of the coronavirus pandemic the nobel interview on al-jazeera. the. 2 deaths every minute a surge in coronavirus cases in the u.s. sends california into yet another lock down. play watching al-jazeera live from doha with me fully back to bill a

in 1958 charles de gaulle made a famous speech in algeria. tunisia and libya.but take a don't hold back the tired of algeria and independence all keep france's colonies in africa and the pacific. in the final episode of the series al-jazeera explores how the long and bitter fight for the french empire still resonates today in london terrace french to colonise ation on al-jazeera. the latest news while not all of those this plays out when this be a fact others recount they say the stories they heard from time in memphis and relative for enough to make them come here rather than think back to details coverage challenge the government faces is aware that to come to street people to keep abiding by restrictions when they need to work to feed to from. from around the world the so-called swedish model may be under some pressure but a full lockdown is unlikely and perhaps even impossible. why the roof. the old. welcome back now millions of children in pakistan already struggle to get an education but the situation is only getting worse schools across the country shut

resources and was due to close all right you're up to date with headlines more news coming up here in algeria right after rewind wife and. one of africa's most troubled nations heads to the polls for presidential and parliamentary elections in a country plagued by violence and political instability could this bring the resolution that is desperately needed central african republic elections on al-jazeera. hello i'm adrian finnegan in this episode we're revisiting bangladesh where a few years ago a garment factory collapsed and killed over 1000 people working inside the magnitude of the accident laid bare the lack of safety standards for the country's garment workers and the apparent indifference of the multinational corporations that profited from them. it wasn't the 1st accident to happen in that industry and sadly it's unlikely to be the last but the issues raised by this film worth airing again here it is then award winning investigation from al-jazeera is 4th line series made in bangladesh. operate the last 5 for last week and pass those savings on to our customers to everyday low prices.

tide of algeria and independence all keep france's colonies in africa and the pacific. in the final episode of the series al-jazeera explores how the long and bitter fight for the french empire still resonates today blood and tears french to colonize ation on al-jazeera. canada a country of promise and opportunity for migrant workers but with little protection from the state or far too many are forced to pay extortionate relocation phase and a saddled with having debts as a $1000.00 to come to canada here 700 knot of money in one brave group of indonesian workers speak out and seek justice for the exploitation migrant dreams a witness to commend trade on al-jazeera. and. british negotiators are in brussels for a last ditch breaks the talks as reports suggest the cabinets in london is backing a possible new deal. and i'm glad this is out 0 live from also coming venezuelans vote for a new congress but critics say the president is trying to seize the last 8 body controlled by the opposition. they cheated and they regard presidential election but we will still win yes the t

. >> and algeria. >> if the indochinese manage to beat the french army, why not?cline continues in episode two of blood and tears, french decolonization on al jazeera. ♪ ♪ >> you are watching al jazeera. a reminder of our top stories. u.s. attorney general william barr says the justice department has found no evidence of widespread voter broad in last months election. president trump's team says the legal fahd -- legal fight will continue. joe biden has unveiled the economic team he says will deal with the pandemic. he stressed the need to open his essays and schools safely and provide relief to millions. a bipartisan group of lawmakers have unveiled the $908 billion covid-19 relief bill aimed at breaking a long deadlock. resident elect a bite and is hopeful it will pass but says his team is focused on the next session of congress. the u.s. government wants the first vaccines delivered within 24 hours of getting approval, but distributing it is not going to be easy. thousands of cargo flights are going to be needed. there is also the issue of keeping vaccines at s

active recruitment active ideology and fronts inherited some of this already in the ninety's from algeria and wars and there's a particular north african it works at work here so it's historically grown threats it's persisted serious because it's it's not of a new quality. i don't think there is a need to lost a lot of the law to repress it and. let me again come back to the topic of polarization because as geraldine touched upon the french government actually sees polarization as rooted in separatism saying that islamised social services radical mosques are creating parallel worlds and values that are diametrically opposed to the values of french republicanism is there something to that argument. i mean it's clear that there has been a violent incident and brutal incident i mean there is and there are problems in that but at the same time to go back to this richar ache and say they started it and they're going to continue this it would only. suppression will only it will only increase violence again right i mean if they started it then we will have to again go back to the roots of the pr

refugee camps with napalm then bombed long golden voice of refugees as they fled those camps for algeria where hundreds of thousands of them now live in refugee camps and author of all that killing the atrocities the terror serai have just been told to suck it up because they're now part of morocco because. that's good for israel. since the stance of the arab israeli conflict we've been seeing in the observing peace in exchange for peace peace in exchange for security but today we see the consolidation of one occupation in exchange for the consolidation of another. month in which they live. from within the occupied region denounced this reckless statement of president trump which does not necessarily reflect use foreign policy washington's sheer cynicism and disregard for serai is right to self-determination aside this is all but going to cause more bloodshed russia spain and palestine have already condemned the announcement and the ceasefire that has held for 30 years is already breaking down you can't blame just trumpet this morocco has been a historical ally of the united states and e

active recruitment active ideology and fronts inherited some of this already in the ninety's from algeria and wars and there is a particular north african networks at work here so it's historically grown threats it's persisted serious. it's not of a new quality and hence i don't think there is a need to loft a lot of the law to repress it and. let me again come back to the topic of polarization because. touched upon the french government actually sees polarization as rooted in separatism saying that islamised social services radical mosques are creating parallel worlds and values that are diametrically opposed to the values of french republicanism is there something to that argument. i mean it's clear that there has been a violent incident and brutal incident i mean there is and there are problems in that but at the same time to go back to this richar ache and say they started it and they're going to continue this it would only. suppression will only it will only increase violence again right i mean if if they started it then we will have to again go back to the roots of the problem which

in 1958 charles de gaulle made a famous speech in algeria. in france. but he could don't hold back the tired of algerian independence opiate france's colonies in africa and the pacific. in the final episode of the series al-jazeera explores how the long and bitter fight for the french empire still resonates today blood and tears french to colonise ation on al-jazeera. to pass. with every. the world food program will receive the nobel peace prize for fighting against hunger and the use of starvation as a weapon of war we ask executive director david beasley how the challenge of combating global hunger will be met in the age of the coronavirus pandemic the nobel interview on al-jazeera. the only. matheson in doha are the top stories on the 0 less than a month before the deadline to reach a post brags that trade deal the u.k. and the e.u. are still at odds but as prime minister barak's johnson and european commission president o'sullivan laine of totally goshi it has to keep talking the issues they can't agree on include fishing and competition balls but t