hatice: [speaking in arabic] shakir al-sharif: [speaking in arabic] samantha: at the kingdom's firstedom yet. you can't say whatever you want to say on stage, or can you? shakir: yeah, we can't. samantha: you can't? shakir: yeah, we can't. we can't go to the red lines. look, even if you go to it, people won't be comfortable, you get me? even if one day the government says, "it's okay to talk about this and that. okay, go talk about sex, religion, whatever." if you speak about it, people won't feel comfortable. so i'd rather--me as a comedian, career-wise, i'll stay away from that. shakir: this is the audience, now, you're all mixed. samantha: this theatre is another vision 2030 idea: bringing some "fun" to the kingdom. but when shakir started, he faced a massive conservative backlash. shakir: the most fearful thing, after death, is being on stage. shakir: they started, you know, correcting me, like, "you shouldn't talk about your mother, you shouldn't talk about your father. you should stop doing this, you look ugly." you know, you know, "the bullying." shakir: [speaking in arabic] s

and we're thank the arab league of his and the arab league of a group or under the chairmanship of the white. and of course, the arab nick played a positive role in this imagined movement under the ship over its an investor, the unmeasured abdel aziz. and we have sent the memo to the job security accounts and the new noted nations that it contained in all these elements. you get and we have to give you a copy. and of course we have issued the statement in our before the journalists who so that one addressed all these points. we are in constant communication with the security council and the secretary general law, the other departments of the united nations. not only to the responsibility funds, sure. the name of the city in a box and her great role, which she has called for all these people to come together because you are working in the same profession. and we all have responsibility as representative of countries in order to make it easy. all of the possibility facilitate your job so that you can work in a situation with visions and places where it can be difficult. and of course, on

um, so i can teacher some english words and she can teach me some arabic words. she has so much energy that there's always something to do with her, whether it's running around the house singing songs. i brought a little stickers with food. so she, i say the food word in english and she says in arabic, sometimes, oh it lovely me. ah. so keen is where i just sent him some hearts. i didn't think he was going to respond. i just wanted him to know that i thought he was cute i didn't answer when he responded, because i knew that if, if we met, he's gonna be disappointed. maybe i don't look back in person. so i, i don't want to answer him. ah a with with really amazing how much you can get in one place and all out in the open air. the difference between moroccan soups and stores in the us. i guess the main difference would be in the us. everything has a fixed price. where in morocco? yes. ask and sometimes i go with yeah, i think one of the biggest challenges is when i'm at the souk alone and he asked for a price. it's way higher than the price they would give american

of the arabs.hey did not provide funds for military assistance to palestinians fighting the israeli occupation. washington did exactly the opposite. he used 33 countries to invade and occupy iraq 66 countries friends of damascus to destroy syria and before that, the same number. to overthrow the gaddafi regime and destroy libya, one should not forget about yemen, which even awaits a fate due to american intervention. the four arab countries that took part in this conference made a serious political and strategic mistake and should not have been occupied. whoever it was , and in general to be involved in a situation of this nature, they should have kept non-interraciality. at in this conflict, moreover, these countries should not have bet on the americans losing the status of world hegemon, especially given the growing influence of the new russian-chinese. union in my opinion. this is an absolutely objective assessment of how the arab world is now looking at this whole situation, and how they look a

there are so many words in derision, american arabic, that are impossible to say. there's no vowels. there's so many letters that don't exist in english, but of course we with what came comedian up 2. 0, key thing with ah, with 30. it's beautiful here. so he did a lot of hiking walking around with kind of a nice change of pace because we're always doing an activity, but it's kind of nice to be out out in the outdoors where people could talk and there's not other distractions or anything a with ah, he wanted to get married as soon as i moved here, that sounds like she's using me for her immigration if that's what my grandma think . ah, i love sola. can you repeat it? mm mm mm ah ah, ah. so most people that seems like way too fast too soon and you're rushing it. but when we met each other, it was like we've known each other forever. that's how i know he was my soulmate because i'm not the type of person to rush into big life decisions like that. but as soon as i met him i, i had this, this feeling that i had known him for my whole life. was planning on writing a venu

ah, ah, the answer was an arabic, my name is talent. i was abducted by the cia in 2004, a german citizen was kidnapped and tortured by the cia. he came up with handcuffs, led me into interpretation. a new documentary tells the story of how the geo politics of the post 911 world ruin the life of an innocent theo mastery case. coming soon on, al jazeera o n e v o p, and ours to grat tend to communist rattle only to be disappeared. her family's tragedy entwined with a violent chapter in the country's history. when you see the blood, you say is that going to be my blog on that was to a lifelong search for answers and closer finding salon witness on al jazeera ah 11 o'clock in the hall, the top stories here on al jazeera and vigils are now taking place across the state of texas for those who died in the worst school shooting in the u. s. in the decor . it's still unclear what the 18 year old gunman, motivations were. a teenager open fire, killing 19 children, and 2 teachers at a school. and you've all day on tuesday. yes, president joe biden

so it's a mix of my little arabic, french charades, a combination. but in general, i think you can communicate everything, let's lesser oh yeah, you can me in it. but the only thing that for me to sort of her beauty, one of her confess hosting the damn when i'm out of sheer lucas for thought in glad that we took our lead wilkinson and opt us melanie mac. and she is sentilia. how let's mazin tamela. she was do you could get home live, joe, daniel? many blacks. lot ross. how should emma let you know? oh, hello. oh oh no. oh. instead i'm in a danny mcdonald, also leo le. hello kinney, black scotsman. and then he got school business simply. ah. with whom i, when i was in morocco for ramadan, it was in 2017. i was in robot and i was living alone actually. it was just after my program, but i was still going to the organization every day. so i fasted like every one else, and even though i wasn't with a family at that point, so many american families invited me to break the fast with them, which was really nice. and it's really cool to be a part of that. i w

i was gonna get really good at arabic. i was gonna do research. i was going to do all this stuff, but living here as a responsible adult is a lot different than living here as a student who has a house family taken care of me. women some marketing. uh huh. kind of and another dean fan, a lebanon, the and diesel woke up. the 1 may be an till i'm a little child or any other kid with the luck on the phone call. i did, but i didn't. i didn't have a college amity ah . with her mother. mm hm. oh you learn so much not being in your home country where you grew up and living abroad and experience in your culture and new language, new way of life. new perspective on things. and i guess i wanted to stay in morocco long term because i started learning arabic. i have only started learning about morocco in some sense. so, and it's really great for me to live here and then help students have the same experience i did when i 1st got to come to morocco. ah, being in morocco definitely made me grow up. i feel like i wasn't really awake until they went to morocco. s

the united arab emirates, too, india is generally increasing purchases of russian fuel.ow we will look back and remember how the conditions for current circumstances and events all these years. we paid special attention to the industry sources of energy. not so much. electricity is not taken from the socket. this is a man-made result of the economic policy of the european commission, but it simply goes beyond all limits because of their own ambitions, they are looking for the guilty on the side on us, they are trying to write off this energy inflation, they are calling everything on russia, trying to cover up their own systemic mistakes. therefore direction. it's already hitting right today transport industry in europe fall on the shoulders of consumers of millions of europeans, an unprecedented increase in prices for western countries for everything. after all, this is only the beginning of the rejection of russian oil and gas will make europe the continents the most expensive energy on the planet, it can irrevocably undermine, he speaks of the ability of a significant

for probably the most watched arab network. it is like somebody we are familiar with has been taken from us. it was a terrible shock. amy: palestinians in the world are mourning the palestinian-american al jazeera reporter shireen abu akleh after she was fatally shot in the head wearing a jacket clearly marked "press" covering an israeli military raid on the jenin refugee cap in occupied west bank. we will speak with the acclaimed palestinian-american middle east historian rashid khalidi, author of "the hundred-years war on palestine." then as russia's invasion of ukraine grinds on into the 78th day, we will speak with renowned ukrainian author andrey kurkov, usually based in kyiv, in the united states to speak about the freedom of expression. he said putin bombed the missiles are raining down but he will never destroy ukraine's culture. and we will talk to tanzania novelist abdulrazak gurnah who won the 2021 nobel prize for literature come the first black writer to win the award since toni morrison almost 30 years ago and the

this is what he e mailed me in arabic. i milled msd and i worked with sharing a black lab for long years. i was a broadcast engineer in jerusalem and the west bank and inside at palestine. professionally sharyn was an excellent journalist that she was really professional in preparing her reports. her 1st and foremost objective, it was to bring truth to the world and to reflect the suffering of the palestinian people due to the siege and the detention and the destruction when we used to cover such a incident in palestinian cities such as a jerusalem and the borders with the gaza strip. she was always keen to ensure our safety and the city of all the team working with her and the bulky, a current executive producer with m 0 also emailed me, his testimonial in arabic. he said 0 mil to happy. before i was her colleague during the 2nd intifada as a reporter in the occupied territories, she was constantly exemplifying courage to calm with a smile on her face. despite the dangers while i worked with her with an ad, jazeera of whe

all arab nations have adopted and she's responsibility. and they've proven that they always are in a way that best ashlynn for us and that they wouldn't sacrifice these interests for the sake of some one else's cheer political schemes. overall, our relations, it based on mutual respect, respect, the fundamental interests of the arab countries. and we take their security concerns seriously when you, while they in town recognize threats to russia. security threats that the collective west has been engineering for decades, right on our borders, trying to use ukraine to contain russia and inflate serious damage on a concrete las mr. o'clock. we do believe they are ready to continue with that policy. despite the western pressure, the anglo saxon aligns as we college lug, alyssa, with social. yes, the anglo saxon alliance has infinite clue and they show it daily. the west doesn't honor in subjugation is under the you and chance to respect the sovereign equality of states and abstained from interfering in their internal affairs idiom instead will

all arab nations have adopted and she to responsibility. they've proven that they always act in a way that best serves their national interests and that they wouldn't sacrifice these interests for the sake of someone else's job political schemes. overall relations that base to meet, to respect, respect the fundamental interests of the arab countries. and we take that security concerns seriously when they, in turn recognize threats to russia. security. the threats that the collective west has been engineering for decades, right on our borders, trying to use crane to contain russia and inflict serious damage on our country. a cut we do. do you believe they are ready to continue with us policy despite the western pressure, the anglo saxon airlines, as we call it low, was douglas. yes, the anglo saxon alliance has infinite cool and they show it daily. the west doesn't honor its obligations under the un charter to respect the sovereign equality of states and abstain from interfering in their internal affairs. instead, they keep sending it some b

we heard also that the palestinians with the support of the arab group and arab states, want further action from the security council as well in terms of a statement or a some sort of action to hold israel to account. and the other thing that they're calling for is a resumption of the peace process and in the words of the arab league, ambassador ma good abdulla fata, abdel aziz there needs to be hoped for the palestinians. he said that big powers at the united nation should be giving the situation in the palestinian territories, the same attention that they are giving to the situation in ukraine. and unless there is an attempt to add a holistic piece process in a solution to this longstanding conflict that the misery and confrontations like this would just continue. and kristen, the u. s. and bastard, the you and also made comments about the events that unfolded this morning. and janine, what did we hear aid? she called the situation horrifying, and she relayed a personal experience of being interviewed by serene. she said that she found her very good respected and that she was very

i'm positive that the arab middle east is one of the pillars of the emerging multi polar welsh. we give him a hershey machine, russia, china, india, and other nations have friendly relations. could we see in the lines of those nations to oppose the u. s. blog guns when you go, this is the young hall young's. we never found that alliances. little buddied up against anybody. good. we have an extensive and well established network of partner organizations years. so lisa, the structure is created after the collapse of the soviet union, but the commonwealth of independent states, so the collective security treaty organization and the eurasian economic union. true, there are also organizations that bring together plays across a great geopolitical landscape before the, such as the shanghai corporation organizations of that is currently established and is developing closer ties with the early $811.00. and the coupling of the eurasian integration projects with the chinese initiatives like the belton road initiative, the bully of the people's republic of china, and the even have signed a

probably one of the early female arab reporters in the middle east.as very unassuming, down to earth. she first started working for al jazeera in 1997. she showed enough enthusiasm and integrity and was doing really great in terms of where she was reporting. straightforward, no-nonsense, straight to the point. balanced. kept her emotions in check. this shows how much people respected her. anchor: our guest from bbc arabic speaking of shireen abu akleh who h has known for over two decades. let's move onto the situation in ukraine. 79 days into the war and russian troops are intensifying their attacks and parts of the southeast that is seeing the heaviest fighting. but the port city of mariupol is a most entirely under russian control. there forces have been pushing north and west to a city still in ukrainian hands wre many civilians have sought refuge. laura becker and julie written have been to the front line. reporter: it started with a low rumble and plumes of black smoke. we barely arrived when the barrage but c -began. this small factory took the

that the killings of arabs and palestinians are just numbers. they're not stories that the humanized and they are deprived of the context, but not considered to be indigenous people with rights to self determination and so forth. and this is being recognized the world over at a broader level. it means that european powers, united states, that friends can get away with pretty much anything. the enemies are held to account and we see this, of course, over ukraine, where russia, in the case of russia, the icpc is brought into play. this can be an investigation. we see that western companies pulling out russia huge expressions of anger and concern. but none of this happens when it is for a friend or the west. and in this case, israel. so we could see, i hope, i really hope that we will see general genuine accounts, but a t for the killing of serene. but i fear that if things go as normal, what we will see is this will soon be forgotten. the industrial scale effort to blur the story and cloud, the issue with alternative narratives. and we've already

in terms of visits to arabic, new sites. ahead of all, to sarah, allow a, b, c, m, in arabic, and sy needs and maybe at what you saw, what he, oh. well, that brings us to the end of the bulletin for this hour. i'll be back in 30 minutes with more news and updates. i'll see then ah, with with a forward to talking to you all. that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given it.

sanctions against us, and i would like to say that i am neurotic and without a doubt i can say the arab islamic world with full understanding. refers to the decision of our president of our country. to protect the interests of russia and in the name of saving russians from the threat of neo-nazism, nationalism and fascism. here i am the grandson of my two grandfathers who defended their fatherland during the great patriotic war and in december 1942 my grandfather fell on the battlefield near stalingrad defending stalingrad therefore, in our genes. this is the protection of the fatherland from threats. protection of freedom independence of the integrity of their country from external threats, like me, all my brothers of our clergy, our clergy, not a single iman opposed the special operation. we do not want our cities to be destroyed and to be destroyed like the nazi invasion, as in the forty- first year, in the forty-two and until the forty-fifth year, the nazis destroyed our cities and villages of our women and children, and all of us would not exist if it were not for great victory, th

, they want in this way to act as a brigade so that the european union does not receive arab gas, arabreak big and did not surrender, but good unfortunately, no it reacts violently today, any war when, as machiavelli said, the greatest phenomena in history, it is machiavelli, war cannot be avoided, war can be avoided, it is possible to rebuild the enemy’s use, it happened today, everyone understands - it only rings with the defeat of russia, it is called its collapse, it is called the regime a change of regime , whatever, but for now in russia, today’s regime is further, david, and you know, for a second , imagine a winning one, god bless, a beautiful victory in ukraine, or siri, it will change the world map it will be so that not only ukraine and only the usa, if poland is completely repeated, then the molotobryntrop scenario is the secret agreement of the 39th hour. the fact that there really aren't enough extra forces to start negotiations and the only ones who understood eh let's say mentality or eh logic putin only burst johnson when he answered a lot because they gave the main th

the story goes that the arabs brought these to sicily in the 9th century. hand-rolled rice, with a meat filling. breaded and fried. that's good. the taste of arancini, i am told, is the taste of home for all sicilians. just a few miles off the toe of the boot of italy lies the island of sicily it's southernmost region, and with volcanic soil so fertile it's nickname is god's kitchen. but sicily is also said to be home to the gates of hell. impoverished for centuries, conquered by everyone from the arabs to the french and haunted by its mafia connections the locals have learned to make the most of what they've got. in this fiercely traditional region things are changing and i want to discover the effect it's having on the food. classic sicilian cuisine is harnessing the power of simple ingredients and allowing them to shine. don't mistake uncomplicated for bland. seafood, vegetables and pasta only need a little local olive oil and salt to reveal their sublime qualities. just outside the capital, palermo, in a seaside town called bagheria, an amazing self-tau

interests of the arab countries, and we take their security concerns seriously when you mo, they in town recognized threats to russia. security threats that the collective west has been engineering for decades. right on our borders, trying to use ukraine to contain russia and inflate serious damage on a concrete, las mr. o'clock. we do believe they are ready to continue with that policy. despite the western pressure, the anglo saxon aligns as we call it lug was douglas social. yet the anglo saxon alliance has infinite gloom and they show it daily. the west doesn't honor in subjugation is under the you and chance to respect the sovereign equality of states and abstained from interfering in their internal affairs idiom instead, will keep sending its ambassadors an emissaries, the arab nations, in every other capital of the well to bluntly blackmail and deliver ultimatums loosely, it also uses certain situations in its black mailing of it and directly threaten. so the party has the punishment. you're saying they will regret not joining the sanctions against russia. this is outright disrespe

so in 1947, the united nations agreed to split palestinian land into jewish and arab territories. and jerusalem was granted special international status under you and governance. a year later, during the 1st arab israeli war, israel captured more land leading to the division of jerusalem. cities west fell under israeli control while jordan took the east. then in 1967 israel occupied east jerusalem after its victory in the 6th day arab israeli war. tensions fled again in 1980 when israel's canal little parliament declared jerusalem its indivisible capital. this added yet another layer of contention, since palestinian sea east jerusalem as at the capital of that future state. also demonstrations have been taking place across the occupied west bank and then also in garza with at least a 100 palestinians, injured bare, including 8 by live fire to abraham, has more on this. now from bate l. we've seen the use of live ammunition here behind us when young palestinians were coming here armed only with rock that we can say that they were even arms, but they were met with an excessive force

especially with the united arab emirates several times in the last literally 5-6 years. the president of the republic of belarus was there with visits, just when i was working in belarus, the united arab emirates had three visits of the president. during them, very friendly and warm meetings were held with the leadership of the country, at which issues were discussed prospects for our work and cooperation. i wo n't say that belarusian exports are large in uh, they always fluctuate somewhere around $80-90,100 million, but we are slowly increasing deliveries. very good. e, the expo exhibition, which was held in dubai, just recently ended and belarus was one of its most active participants, the belarusian pavilion at the expo was visited by more than a million people, and as a result of the work of our pavilion at the exhibition, contracts worth about half a billion us dollars were signed in our export those new positions that did not exist before. this is wood cellulose, and batteries are on par with all the other items that we supplied. and, of course, the united arab emi

, they want it like this brigades will appear so that the european union does not receive arab gas, arabnot break the species and does not give up. it is machiavelli's history that the war cannot be avoided , the war can be defended using the enemy, it happened today, everyone understands it as it rings only with the defeat of russia, we call it , he named the world map, it will be so that not only ukraine and only the usa, if poland - we repeat it in full then, with the hammer of brikentrop, this is the secret agreement of the 39th hour. when the west thought about the valley, it was hysterical, for example, to take the czech republic and poland and he will calm down. there are no more of them today, only the dictator and when he sees том что что высокой ихние силы не хватают не хватают will negotiate and there is someone who understood eh let's say so mentality or eh logical putin only borezh johnson when he answered a lot a threat to move on i want to say the main thing eh what is the main conclusion i made from our very the interesting part of the conversation is that ukrainians need

it is senior fellow at the arab center, washington dc. he says it's unlikely the u. s. will hold israel accountable for the journalist steph. washington's position has been that israel is fully capable of investigating itself. it's absurd on its face, but this has been consistent. american policy is one of the reasons why the united states opposes the internationalization of this effort through justice, appeals to organizations like the international criminal court and elsewhere. and it is one of the ways in which the united states helps back the israelis and ensure that the israelis gets to dominate palestinians with impunity by preventing any other forms of justice. and then saying, well, the israelis are capable of policing themselves and the results of that policy are on display. they were on display today, jeanine and they've been on display time and time again as, as israel is carried out in the most brutal ways this regime of apartheid for, for decades on. so i don't think the united states would accept this sort of principle. if an american journalist or any jou

the killing of analogy or journalist by israeli forces a sent with aberrations across the arab world, sparking shock grief and demands for an investigation. cheering abruptly was upon eric palestinian american journalist and household name for many. she was shot in the head while covering an israeli rage in the city of janine. posted in health ministry says clay was hit by israeli gunfire. as was an algebra producer who was injured. witnesses say they were clearly identified as members of the press and he's really ministry says it was firing back at palestinian gunman. it initially suggested the journalists may have been hit by palestinian bullets, but later backtracked violence. intentions have surged in recent weeks in israel and palestine. at least 18 israelis have been killed in attacks and more than 30 palestinians killed in israeli. raids include an 18 year old palestinian who is also killed on wednesday. as stated, health ministry says they are the azurie was shot in the heart. my israeli forces near romana. israel's military says, palestinians were throwing rocks at an army po

the case has been filed against the top united arab emirates official by a pair of british nationals.the united states now, where democratic lawmakers are scrambling to secure federal abortion rights before the supreme court strikes them down. a senate vote is underway to enshrine abortion rights in federal law, but the measure is largely symbolic, as it is all but certain to be blocked by republicans. the supreme court is expected to overturn roe v. wade this summer, and 1973 ruling that legalized abortion nationwide. and abortion rights will be a crucial issue on the campaign trail ahead of midterm elections this fall. activists fighting to safeguard the right to choose. >> days after the supreme court document leak, leslie templeton sees her mission more clearly than ever. the reproductive rights activist is getting ready to speak at a rally in front of the supreme court. >> what i'm hoping to achieve, people realize that abortion is lifesaving health care. are all impacted by it. lives will be lost if roe is overturned. >> for the 25-year-old, the right to abortion is personal. sh

the meditates, arrived, 3rd and christian curd arab. so neither she has these young men and women represent the diversity of iraq to be able to hear music, i mean, the ruins of mussels also the feel strange. but it brings home the resilience of residents who say that despite the destruction and lack of help, they remain committed to bringing the city back to life. we always messing around the word this whole re money, which is only looking at how to make the next profit, devastating economies, devastating ecosystems. putting a price on the protection of nature. green economy as sounds good, but it was all about privatization of nature. should our environment be for sale? what we're trying to do is persuade people to stabilize the client much. i've given them a financial incentive to do the pricing the planet on al jazeera. ah, with a daughter of palestine, president mahmoud abbas leads tributes at a state service for serene. i will. okay. the edges are journalist killed by is ready for ah. are developed in doha with continuing coverage

during the 1st arab israeli war, which began on this day in 1948. each year sees protests around the globe calling for the recognition of palestinian nationhood. people in lebanon are causing their ballots in parliamentary elections. the 1st since and uprising against the ruling elite in 2019 new political groups all facing off against established parties. lebanon is experiencing a growing economic crisis with shortages of food, water, and medicine. and voting is underway in elections in the german states of north wind vis failure. the vote is seen as a test for the social democrats of chancellor on af schultz. germany's most popular state is traditionally and s b t stronghold, but swung to the conservatives in 2017. the 2 parties on neck and neck in the pulse . a y gunman has opened fire at a supermarket in buffalo, new york, killing 10 people. most of them black, the f b i says, the incident is being investigated as a hate crime. the suspect was arrested at the scene. he has pleaded not guilty, full 1st degree murder. oh, wow. the aftermath of a b

so today arte arabic ranks 1st in terms of to arabic, new site, head of al jazeera, i would be at see an an hour baker and sky news away via water. well, that brings us to the end of the bulletin for this hour. we'll be back with more news and headlines in about 30 minutes for you then for ah mm ah.

it's only a few arab states actually like egypt or the united arab emirates who can see there are the moving brotherhood, a terrorist organization. the muslim brotherhood was founded in egypt in 1928 as a religious and social organization, and then moved into politics. although it's well established across the arab world, it's not allowed to operate as a political party and certain arab countries in austria, some right wing politicians tried to get it designated, a so called terrorist organisation. a right wing coalition formed a new austrian government and december 2017. they didn't manage to ban the muslim brotherhood outright, but it did raise its perceived threat level by the time operation looked, saw took place in november 2020 the far right had left office. but nevertheless, 9 people rated by the police that day took a complaint to the grants higher regional cold. 9 months later, the court ruled, the raids had been on norful and said that the authorities had use disproportionate force. an under line that the muslim brotherhood was not considered a terrorist organization and aus

in certain arab countries. in austria, some right wing politicians tried to get it designated, a so called terrorist organisation. a right wing coalition formed a new austrian government. and december 2017 domino didn't managed to band the muslim brotherhood outright, but it did raise its perceived threat level by the time operation looked, saw took place in november 2020 the far right had left office. but nevertheless, 9 people rated by the police that day took a complaint to the grants higher regional cold. 9 months later, the court ruled that the raids had been unlawful and said that the authorities had used disproportionate force and underlying that the muslim brotherhood was not considered a terrorist organization and austria, lawyer, andreas schweitzer represented the group in the case, as i think is empty a meet log, sadness there starts on why sure of the bus he it and sequent delaney of groomed aina. i'm a indifferent and say care of cold and his facebook postings. woman, i'm getting on one hot thirst

launched numbers of arab militia with linked to the military government stormed al quranic. not once, but twice. this is a matter lit community. one of dar fools, indigenous african ethnic groups. they then have seen, would you mind give me a kabir, did ben or alpha malicious attack? the area easier? the katira hygiene within a month and they killed $50.00 to $1.00. if they looted what are they raped and they displace the citizens will have that sunday yom allah, i almost say omaha. oh, the horror for the oil, this is my room and these are my children and here's my kitchen and was us everything. i have left you out of the whole job. and eric malicious came with army vehicles, horses you might, camels supported by government paramilitary groups, will damage that the violence also spread to l janina the state capital of west downfall. right? people there are still being treated in hospital for their injuries or honey. i'm not in the militia killed my 2 brothers and injured 3 of my relatives were and burned my house and my 2 brothers house to, i don't know. behind the whole off

generally we'll see arabs as well, including death. arabs that has been continued inside the old city in the morning, or at least 72 settlers go into the alex and most companies are allowed to do. but they're not allowed to pray that they were praying there. they were waving flies again, another provocation for the palestinians. now the policy, we haven't seen that kind of levels of clashing inside the old city, but we thought we might that we did see in previous years, but we have seen it in celebrating street. it's about 5 minutes away from where i'm standing. these are, these have been resting tungsten in slug, fall devotedly, 30 palestinians have been arrested. but here, even when the jewish internationalists were closer with the palestinians, none of those guys were arrested, but almost indians. well, i thank you about a marana con, or you can see it many people celebrating that. let's go to need to abraham, who is in bates l at where he can see it's getting darker. it's nearly 8 o'clock in the evening in a, in a where she is an occupied westbank in battle. oh, we can see much be

launch numbers of arab militia with linked to the military government stormed al. correct, nick, not once, but twice. this is a matter lit community, one of damn fools, indigenous african ethnic groups. they then has seen. would you mind give me a kabir, did ben or alpha malicious attack, the area easier? the katira hygiene? what than mum? and they killed 51 hip. they looted what shall they raped and they display it. he said as an ssl has that you sunday your al i almost say yeoman hat. oh, the one for the oil. this is my room and these are my children and here's my kitchen. and what is this? everything i have left you out of the home of europe and eric malicious, came with army vehicles, horses, you, my camels, supported by government paramilitary groups, will damage that the violence also spread to alga, nina, the state capital of west dar for people there are still being treated in hospital for their injuries are horny and not in the militia, killed my 2 brothers, and injured 3 of my relatives over and burned my house. and my 2 brothers house to i dunno behind t

she went into the hearts of every single palestinian, and i daresay, every arab household touching the floor being in the way that she had of bringing to light the reality of israel. brutal occupation, mostly because i didn't that i either in her reporting, should ina barkley combined unwavering strength and steadfast empathy. you will know how well a thanielle hawk telling the story of her people as clearly and thoughtfully as possible. her voice may have gone silent, but it will continue to reverberate. alejandro florida. follow mamma. jim's room as visitor. let's head to the palestinian embassy and die ha. where a memorial event is being held for shaheen. black lane, jamal as i'll, is that jamal, what's been happening? well, people have been a gathering guy over the past few minutes. melinda, our colleagues of the martha journalist trevino volcanoes, what as members of the palestinian community here as well as members of the wider our community in a hot out. and obviously today marks as we've been mentioned in the 7th 4th anniversary of the knack about when zionist militia expelled

we know her title, palestine correspondent for algebra arabic, but who was she really, to arabic, language, audiences. shitty and was a formidable journalist, a journalist that every journalist looked up to should he gave us a window into what it's like to live as a palestinian under israeli rule center. seattle, michael murphy, she you how to get very deep into into lives, the palestinians into the story into the true it's our issue mana memorial. behind phillip, lena. yeah. hey nadia. con heavy, hidden medina. she didn't just report on on issues of death. she actually reported a lot on life fall moodle had the hand must have a difficulty. you darla, you can also whole but then been spotty leicha on center within al into the order for for her to lester. the blue. lucky nathan, allah is the isla, her human interest stories were some of the best that i've ever seen. she was a person who gave us a glimpse into what it's like to be a palestinian from everything from the bitterness and the crimes of living under is really crimes to the sweetness of what palestinian culture and humanity is. all

that a lot of it goes to turkey and goes to the middle east and egypt and some part of the united arabs. so, we also know that now there may be a shortage of this bread because ukraine is war, this issue can somehow affect the situation in general in all regions of the world and also some kind of revolution, the evolutionary nature of this situation, we know that when there was no bread, the area of ​​​​those liras in egypt arose in cairo exactly when there was no, because the victories with bread began. this is not entirely true connected with each other but a small factor of this also took place when we remember watching and bread what do you say bread middle east how is it connected and it can or can it affect the politics of the middle east yes of course it will affect it will definitely affect the prices in in any case, they will grow even if they find a replacement, now they all go to india, negotiating deliveries, some went to kazakhstan, came to other regions, to other countries that are large producers of grain but not only grain, but also solar provalia and other products wel

here is this council of cooperation of the arab states of the persian gulf in general in the arab.r of humanity, which now treats russia very well, in any case, special public opinion polls were conducted among the arab population of the planet and it turned out that a much larger number of arabs consider biden to be the culprit the current conflict in ukraine, uh, than say putin yes, that is, there is an understanding of the situation. in general , too, and in many ways. it just stems from their, in general, colonial past. they have all experienced it. here is the significance of these meetings is now the significance of the persian gulf world economy, energy and politics. well, first of all, a meeting. lavrov's discussion with representatives of the arab countries. it should be considered in the context of the sixth package of sanctions that are being adopted in brussels and since this directly concerns the middle east and oil exports are directly related. why a will russian oil be replaced by increasing production, or will we play a common game together with the custodial countr