between qatar on the blockading nations as the gulf crisis boils over join an arab league meeting in cairo. and and i on a victory iraqi forces pay for what they hope is the last phase of their fight against. north korea's foreign ministry has announced new u.n. sanctions over its nuclear program in a statement the ministry says the resolution was fabricated by the us employing all sorts of despicable and vicious means and methods young and old promise to redouble its efforts to increase its strength to safeguard the country's sovereignty its ambassador to the u.n. is threatening consequences for the united states. the first coming. by. will make the u.s. cell phone to create pain is experienced in its history made on u.s. president donald trump says the sanctions are only a very small step toward dealing with pyongyang's nuclear program. we had a vote yesterday on sanctions we think it's just another very small step. not a big deal rex and i were just discussing. not big i don't know if it has any impact but certainly it was nice to get a fifteen to nothing vote but those sanctions are no

one hundred days on the gulf crisis boils over an arab league meeting in cairo. follow on down jordan this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up facing a new round of u.n. sanctions north korea warns of great pain for the united states and i am victory iraqi forces prepare for what they hope is the last phase of their fight against isis. and apple unveils its new i phone export does not stand for extraordinary or expensive. a meeting of the arab league in cairo has descended into a shouting match as ministers from cats and the four states blockading the gulf nation trade insults. the us foreign minister said the blockade by his country saudi arabia and egypt will stay in place until qatar stops interfering in other nations' minister for state affairs said no evidence has been presented for the claims it supports terrorist organizations and called the embargo an assault on its sovereignty the rao on live t.v. . comes the crisis and to this one hundredth day on wednesday may not president trump has spoken to the crown prince of the united arab emirates in an

a look at that stuff out of the attention of the gulf crisis is a meeting of the arab league in cairo. and will meet the nigerians whose lives have been blighted by boko haram violence but are determined to move forward. ok your top story. will not attend this year's u.n. general assembly meeting she has been widely criticized since the violence against muslim or hindu in rakhine state escalated at the end of last month now since then more than three hundred thirty thousand. as some people have crossed into bangladesh to escape the conflict after visiting makeshift camps on tuesday the bangladeshi prime minister sheikh hasina promised she will speak about the crisis at the u.n. meeting in new york this month the u.n. security council will hold a meeting in a few hours to discuss the crisis colin soloway with more now from young gone a foreign ministry spokesman has told al-jazeera that aung san suu kyi the country's leader will not be attending the united nations general assembly in new york later this week because she has to stay back in the country while the president is abroad for

exchange between the blockading nation the gulf crisis boils over during an arab league meeting in cairo. north korea's foreign ministry has denounced the new sanctions approved by the u.n. security council on monday and the statement the ministry says the resolution was fabricated by the us employing all sorts of despicable and vicious means and methods pyongyang also promised to redouble efforts to increase its strength to safeguard the country's sovereignty its ambassador to the u.n. is threatening consequences for the u.s. the force coming. by. will make it to us cell phone to create pain is experienced in its history and the us president donald trump says the new sanctions on only a very small step toward dealing with pyongyang's nuclear program and sanctions approved by the security council on monday where we could then the u.s. originally wanted the draft resolution was watered down to avoid a veto by either china or russia the new measures include restrictions on fuel supplies and a ban on textile exports trump is suggesting that much stronger action could be taken we had a vote

the city of giza is located just southwest of cairo. it's on to the pyramids the population is over three million i'm here to learn more about the everyday lives of people their culture and the dynamics of traditional egyptian extended families. but. there are many expectations on what a woman should be and what the good woman should do and there are many rules put upon you women are expected to take of the house and in many times work as well if you're talking about. more of the class and they get educated but still the way they get married. it's between her and her husband it's more of him superior to her you know was. like fixated family is absolutely key it is the bedrock of one's personal life and that rock of society because at the end of the day marriage is about families coming together which is important for the state because. the role of the father and the family you actually in reflection cement the role of the head of state of the head of the state to the authoritarian figure. now is the head of his family and has lived for

he's a professor of conflict resolution at george mason university he says the meeting in cairo should have been a platform for diplomacy but it wasn't. this is a reminder of what the reality of the arab league has been for the last two decades we all remember the famous exchange between the saudi king. and lately we. also will remember the heated exchange with the syrian leader geisha in cairo so the arab public is wondering once again where what are we doing with our conflict when they. should be addressed this claim before and number two i think the cairo made it also provided the platform for certain nations to solidify the counterterrorism narrative and. accusations against. radical called terrorist organizations so on the one hand we have an issue with the muslim brotherhood the strategy of the egyptians and all the nations. who would the smoove moment in terms of where we should stand on that we saw in in a nutshell it was a platform for an diplomate dick diplomacy. leader and sang suchi has canceled a visit to the u.n. general assembly later this month she's been widely critici

tension over the gulf crisis spills over at a meeting of the arab league in cairo. and we meet the nigerians whose lives have been blighted by boko haram violence but a determined to move forward. in mass leader aung san suu kyi will not attend this year's un general assembly meeting she has been widely criticized around the world since violence against muslims in rakhine state escalated last month since then more than three hundred seventy thousand people have crossed into bangladesh to escape the conflict but as florence slowly reports now many in myanmar have rallied behind the government and the military. the sign reads collecting donations for the displaced in rakhine state this charity drive is being run by a ministry in yangon six hundred kilometers from the fighting in northern rakhine state but it's mainly for the rakhine the ethnic majority in the state who are mostly buddhists some thirty thousand of whom have been displaced. if there was fighting here among who runs into a mosque would be killed but a monastery will save all who shelter their our religio

in cairo, he makes several really good speeches. i don't know that one is much off hand as i should. hoover becomes much better at the radio, make -- making shorter speeches, interesting allusions that people can think of. so he is much better than he was as president with that. but that's only one of many. i think balance order stands out because they were afraid -- would be cut short. hoover really wanted to go on to asia, know what was going on in india. shortly after going into china. he was also very attuned to korea and what would happen there. this is all 48 to 50. and then going into japan and he meets with macarthur is interesting because of her health -- that part, too, china and japan, it's the one part where he gets a little was full about lou. but that is the only part. and i think, too, he took this trip partly out of his grief. lou had died in 1944. . this was simply a way to keep busy. oh, the boulder dam. i'm not sure exactly how that got renamed. it was a horrible insult ago from -- and i have a foot coast guard --

from cairo, 0rla guerin reports.red to fight for egypt's disappeared, including his eldest son, amr. last sunday, at cairo airport, he disappeared himself. he wound up here at the high—security tora prison complex, instead of addressing un experts in geneva. now, the lawyer is facing charges of illegally founding an organisation for families of the disappeared. his younger son abdel moneim, also a campaigner, told me he knew the risks, but he wanted to speak for the disappeared, like the murdered italian giulio regeni. translation: my father actually expected that he might be stopped at the airport, but he chose not to let fear control him. he took the risk to bring the voice of the victims to the un, and the entire world. your brother has disappeared, your father is now behind bars. are you worried that you could be next? translation: i'm living with this fear. it's difficult, but history will remember that i did something. human rights groups say as many as 1,300 people have disappeared off the streets in egypt ove

he was about to visit his father in cairo.ourage of about 18, including his personal doctor and nurses, and bodyguards from the us and europe. two of them tell us what happened. they fear reprisals, so we have hidden their identities, and actors speak their words. the saudi consulate had offered sultan the use of a private jet. despite everything that had previously happened, he accepted. we pulled onto the tarmac, and in front of us was a huge aeroplane. it had the country of saudi arabia written on it. it was a little eerie, because there were a lot of crewmembers on board. all of them were male. the plane took off, with its in—flight monitors showing it was set for cairo. prince sultan said he was tired, and that he wanted to go to sleep, so one of the security members helped him to his room, and he went to lie down. 2.5 hours into the flight, all the monitors suddenly went blank. he woke up about an hour before we landed, and looked out of the window, and his entire demeanour changed. he grew anxious. it wasn't untiljust b

in cairo we met up with the organizer off a trip. i had thought in best to keep our trip a secret from father and her family. who do you do in the family your coming no no no no no no no this guy rolled with me when i please excuse me if everything was smooth in the way of those knowing that this is. what we were. on our way to we crossed the sanai peninsula and so s. going hard as we approached the border area between egypt and gaza i saw security vehicles in front and behind our bus to security. off to six hours drive and several rigorous checkpoints a bus and the security vans needed to get off our border. secure. inside that office area cameras are strictly prohibited and we used a discreet cellphone to capture this footage. as an international convoy with prior permissions we waited for three hours to get clearance. for cozzens to get through it could take much longer or they may be turned away altogether but. thanks to us we got our visa and i could hardly believe we had actually made a deal. we arrived late at a hotel and coul

a meeting of the arab league in cairo descended into a shouting match as ministers from qatar in the four states blockade in the gulf nation traded insults. going to get a much. foreign minister said the blockade by his country saudi arabia right in egypt would stay in place until cattle stopped interfering in all the country's affairs cattles minister for state affairs said no evidence had been presented for the claims it supports terrorist organizations and called the blockade an assault on its sovereignty around on live television comes as the crisis and has its one hundredth day on wednesday. it watching out jazeera still ahead protests in france against president and manual micron's controversial labor reform. and millions of refugee children are missing out completely on schooling you know what it means for their future. hello there is a big change coming for us in the weather in sydney for the time being that we just had a fair amount of cloud down in the southeast corner of things here haven't got too hot force in sydney though the winds are all feeding in from the west and t

i mean singh of the arab league in cairo descended into a shouting match with ministers from cattle and the four blockading countries trading accusations cattery diplomat accused quotes some regimes of waging a media campaign against it drew an angry response from egypt which rejected the accusations and baseless insults the heated exchange then descended into a full on squabble with the saudi arabian cattery representatives telling each other to be quiet efforts to resolve the three month long dispute suffered a setback on saturday when saudi arabia suspended any potential dialogue with cata it happened just after a phone call between leaders of the two countries suggested there might be a breakthrough it's now one hundred days since the four arab states cut trade and diplomatic ties with cats are accusing it of sponsoring terrorism a charge that strongly denies one of the main fall out from the gulf crisis has been its impact on education for more than two hundred countries students one student we spoke to was only one day away from finishing his degree when the gulf crisis began from

our top story a meeting of the arab league in cairo descended into a shouting match with ministers from qatar and the four states blockading the gulf nation trading insults a cattery diplomat called doha's critics rabid dogs and accuse quote some regimes of waging a media campaign against it and that drew an angry response from egypt which rejected the accusations as baseless in so. it's the heated exchange then descended into a squabble with the saudi arabian and cattery representatives telling each other to be quiet efforts to resolve the three month long dispute suffered a setback on saturday when saudi arabia suspended talks with cata that happened just after a phone call between the two leaders suggested there might be a breakthrough it is now one hundred days since four arab states cut trade and diplomatic ties with katter accusing it of sponsoring terrorism cateye strongly denies those charges well one of the fallouts in the gulf crisis has been education last for more than two hundred cattery students one students we spoke to was only a day away from finishing his degree when th

cairo, next to the overnight train, or frequent planes between them. vietnam in november, but: first, top marks for choosing to travel to vietnam in november, when the humid summer is over, leaving cool days in the north and sunshine in the south. the vast majority of vietnamese traders are honest and friendly and it is an excellent place to sharpen your bargaining skills. ask other tourists, digitally back hackers who have been in vietnam for a while, for guidance on appropriate price levels and while you are negotiating keep smiling. it is important that both parties make it a fun and engaging experience. and if you are happy with the agreed price, pay with a smile and don‘t give the purchase a second thought. finally, george wa nts to second thought. finally, george wants to know: argentina is a wonderful country to visit. from patagonia to buenos aires, and the spectacular waterfall. last time, the best way to get money for your trip was on the blackmarket, but now that constraints on the official rate have eased, there is longer any advantage to c

as i was saying tomorrow and in cairo it was. because i mean there was a smear it online was it was said it definitely was but it has been we've seen online hashtags battling since the start of the g.c.c. crisis the two sides of the conflict there became incredibly vocal online during the. arab league summit just a few hours ago it started when the qatari and saudi representatives verbal e attacked each other like we saw earlier now while the meeting was broadcast live on t.v. it was also unfolding online mainly on twitter a. saudi arabia's envoy to the arab league took some jabs at qatar that started the hash tag katon slams qatari rep then the hash tag you're not up to it started after qatar's minister of state for foreign affairs assault on a motorbike told the saudi rep that his talk is full of threats and that he's not up to backing those threats either now this is not the first time that the gulf countries have gone head to head in the heated online battle back in two thousand and fourteen the saudi arabia the united arab e

cairo was where the african leader group. i wanted to read something for you. i skip this because of the time but i will read it. okay. when i was a child my aunt wanted had a transistor and i wanted one so bad. many younger on generations -- it's a small, portable radio. i was fascinated by the transistor. i came in i begged my dad for years to give me a transistor and he said it would keep me from studying and you don't need the transistor. finally i was in a school and he gave it to me as a gift. the transistor -- it began in the sense that there was i'd go out in the street and the kids would carry it and i have the volume up and i was very proud because those popular at first my radio was no more that increased popularity in the neighborhood and we would spend looking listening to soap operas and romantic films of beirut. [inaudible] is a famous singer. although we talked about love and lust with us or around us, love songs were played at home and in taxes. people listen to them day and night. thanks to my radio we were able to listen to them. even when we

a thousand statues intenser coffee guy in an ancient noble stone also near the nile city of luxor cairo authorities hope these discoveries will increase tourism in egypt reporting in new york trinity chavez r.t. all that does it for now for more on the stories we covered go to you tube dot com slash argue merica and check out our website r t v dot com slash america and a quick reminder r.t. can now be found on direct television channel three two one you can also follow me on twitter actually banks underscore r t and don't forget the question for. you we do. every. day you get all the old. according to. come from iraq. the word propaganda gets thrown around a lot but it's always about another government it's russian propaganda or german propaganda or venezuelan propaganda it's always other countries doing the propaganda but it's about time for americans to realize just how much propaganda its own government makes the independent recently did an investigation into the link between the pentagon and hollywood and came up with some startling new figures they obtained a lot of files mainly th

you can see the tomb was found near the nile of the city of luxor about four hundred miles south of cairo the crumbling statue of the goldsmith and his wife greeted archaeologist in the main chamber. be on the burial chambers hold other mummies sarcophagus and a funerary mass carved in good along with more statues of the couple following the many objects of the trinity. equipment inside the tomb we have the ones that you have although often told his wife. was one of their sons behind you over the edge of the sun and the figure is too low and the you have another chart which was used as a video during the twenty first and twenty second then this does with coffins and mamas and the although the tomb is not in good condition archaeologists are hopeful the contents will lead to other discoveries the world could not finish yet the new are expecting to find more objects and. going to propose this is only the latest discovery of a series of finds this year in april archaeologists discovered more than a thousand statues intense our coffee guy in an ancient knoebels tomb also near the nile city of

relatively dry conditions here across the coast of tripoli maybe just share for benghazi otherwise cairo should be pleasant enough with highs of thirty one degrees into central parts of africa the showers into a bit further south now across d.r. congo uganda and towards cameroon we're going to see if you have the showers effect in one thousand or a quite a long way north to in across parts of west africa the circulation or given the chance of showers but much of southern africa dry and fine with highs of eighteen in cape town. the weather sponsored by qatar anyways. i just want to make sure all of our audience is on the same plane that's when they're on line and what are you the u.s. citizens here in and what puts people of iraq by one in the same or if you join us on sat i was never put a file then look at differently because i'm dacogen all the before this is a dialogue tweet us with hostile intent stream and one of their pitches might make a connection join the global conversation at this time on al-jazeera. the arab. welcome back here with al-jazeera piece it will be in doha this hou

tension over the gulf crisis at a meeting of the arab league in cairo. driverless cars come up against a road block in the u.s. would explain why. but we begin this news hour with the deepening real hinge a crisis in myanmar which is causing global outrage thousands of muslim or hindu have fled to neighboring bangladesh over the last two weeks to escape violence under severe criticism criticism in miles leader aung san suu kyi has decided not to attend the un general assembly later this month bangladesh's prime minister sheikh hasina is promising to help for now but once myanmar to take them back she has said she will raise the crisis at the u.n. meeting the u.n. itself is calling for aid to help the over three hundred seventy thousand injured who fled rakhine state when the u.n. high commissioner for refugees is calling for more aid to help the injured let's go live now to al-jazeera is tanveer choudhry who's in cox's bazaar in bangladesh what is the humanitarian situation there now in bangladesh to india. well the situation is still very critical just

government in cairo there's been an opportunity for this warming of relations egypt has been allowing fuel to get in across the rafa crossing into gaza a lot now hinges on the reaction of based in the occupied west bank in ramallah we've spoken to the secretary of the central committee he says that fast i would be one hundred percent behind any such progress however it is a question of waiting and seeing how things progress over the next week in terms of any consensus government being allowed to operate within gaza we have to remember that mahmoud abbas is on his way to new york for the u.n. general assembly where he will be meeting donald trump on wednesday trump just a few months ago in the region was labeling hamas along with a number of organizations in the region as a terrorist group which needs to be driven out so an official reconciliation between fatah and hamas at this stage could be sensitive in terms of photos relationship with united states we also have to remember this is far from the first attempt to reconcile since the division started in two thousand and seven if you j

says the city it is now it's not many thoughts because about the problems in cairo and like these andourist it's our life you know. all in my village all people whom we believe they work for towards. men like mohammad who don't earn much money can't afford to get married. everyone need money but because too much at least ten minutes i was in egypt at least and if you want to be medium sometime families they are to choose to the bed so and then your family. they ask about here about health and beauty that's good because they must be good family. after that and you will have engaged if that ok you will fight for all people they you know in a village because they you go to get your life and then you. enjoy it. you can see there is good or not because you don't know anything about what you know or what is she is ok or not talk like this and we say give like what i have to your open door with them alone you will see if it's a good test and like these you will keep it and if not after to city if you want c.n.n. it is not good. but it is for the people they have money. where i live it's said

exchange between the hitting nations as the gulf crisis boils over jaring an arab league meeting in cairo. what does that kind of the. people of. the bangladeshi prime minister promises to help or hinder muslims who have fled to her country but calls on me and ma to take them back. fifty five people are now confirmed dead in the united states in the caribbean from hurricane but are fears the death toll could rise further it killed thirty seven people in the caribbean when it barreled through as a category four storm destroyed much of the infrastructure in its path leaving the . sixteen million people in the u.s. without power twelve people died in florida as well as four in south carolina and two in georgia has now weakened to a tropical depression but it continues to wreak havoc with torrential rain and flooding in the u.s. john holmes live for us in and that's one of the islands that was hit by hurricane john it's being estimated that the cost of rebuilding both antigua and the neighboring island of barbuda is going to run into hundreds of millions of dollars . yeah that's exactly right

i still are still occupying some parts of cairo. and some parts of iraq i salute is a threat to the cities where some of our brothers in kurdistan and iraq are living we need not to divide iraq a cold drink or through or via roof the random the is completely rejected are you wont that the consequences of the referendum will have no negative impact on the country and negative impact on the citizens and we have to say that before the referendum and we are continuing this we need to deal with the problems and we are now unified again this dash we need also to be unified again he said to think why we actually use it charter why we have these different slogans we need to stop that and we need to stop all of the consequences of saddam and his era that's why why it's. it important for the time being to be quiet unified arabs command their everyone the citizens some of the citizens who are not believing in this world king how to divide iraq and we need to make sure that in the kurds is there are some arabs who are a balance those two are wh

official announcement of it and it comes after a long series of talks with the egyptian government in cairo the fatah delegation was having talks there on saturday understood still to be there as well so this really is contingent it's hinged on this new relationship between hamas and egypt which has come about since may really when hamas changed its that the language of its charter. disassociating itself in not so many words from its relationship to the muslim brotherhood which is obviously something the c.c. government of egypt is is extremely against any kind of. feeling that hamas is part of a wider muslim brotherhood regional movement so that seems to have paid some dividends egypt has been allowing fuel into gaza there have been parallel talks to these ones about another kind of arrangements involving a former fighter figure mohammad dahlan now we have these talks more broadly about palestinian unity government saying as you have just said that it will dissolve its administrative council it's willing to have a consensus government again in gaza and hold general elections as well a lot

i'm eating of the arab league in cairo has descended into shouting as ministers from qatar and the four states in the gulf nation traded insults. on minister said the blockade by his country. and egypt would stay in place until stop interfering in other countries affairs minister for state affairs said no evidence had been presented for the claims it supports terrorist organizations and called the blockade an assault on its sovereignty on live television comes as the crisis enters its one hundredth day on wednesday and went into the called us as a nonresident fellow at the institute for middle east politics i spoke to him a short time ago by skype from cairo and asked him what the outpost between them and it says about the dispute. i think it shows that despite the quiet we've seen on this issue lately it doesn't indicate that there's been any real progress made in terms of resolving the because if you cut that out of the satellite coalition. beyond that it also shows that there must be some sort of strain on the part of concept for them to go so far in the in the language they chose to

from jakarta via new delhi and cairo to baku kent and tehran. is this the of the undercurrents i was delighted didn't intend it as an exhibition but as a stand against the injury of man by man with. using artistic moves. from starting point was this. i wanted to create an atmosphere similar to the countryside in the autumn when the first snow falls and the instruments of torture such as plows and harrow stand idle on the plowed field that has finally come to rest after being exploited by man fall fatality. it creates a sort of melancholy white feeling of pollination. and the torture devices on the soil there poetess ised. in one thousand nine hundred three the first stop in the world tour of man's inhumanity series was the national gallery in budapest. booker also wanted to take this series to other former east bloc countries in the early one nine hundred ninety s. shortly after the political upheavals in europe hungary was still and young democratic republic a society in transition. the exhibition includes references to the old testament words

. >> kidnappings, hijackings and bombings stretched from cairo to lockerbie, scotland.the summer of 1985, hezbollah's hijacking of flight 847 focused the world on militant islam. among the passengers, a 23-year-old navy diver who was brutally beaten and shot and his body dumped under the tarmac. >> a body of a young american hero robert dean was returned to his native soil in a coffin. let me make it plain to the assassins in beirut and accomplices. wherever they may be, america will never make concessions to terrorists. >> one of the hezbollah hijackers was released from a german jail in 2005. >> i really, really expect more than to allow convicted terrorists to be released after having killed americans. released early because of good behavior. >> after a decade of confronting jihad overseas. >> osama bin laden declares war in the west from the mountains of afghanistan. that's next when war stories continues. >> i want to drive us out to establish it. it's what they have told us. >> it's essential that we listen to the words of the enemy. i got a mortgage offer from th

and other topics considered to be taboo their lead singer is openly gay and during the concert in cairo several fans were snapped raising the rainbow flag photos quickly spread online triggering a heated conversation about homosexuality in egypt and arrests that the police make for quotes in decent behavior now much of that debate has taken place on the group's facebook page but as mona eltahawy pointed out to her followers egypt doesn't actually have laws which criminalize same sex relations like many countries do in the middle east it instead uses umbrella terms such as debauchery and indecency now the deputy head of the official musician's union phoned into this program to say quote we are against gay arts it is deprived art now his organization actually has some judicial powers here to arrest people and to issue fines for people who work in the performing arts so it's his organization that has banned from performing in egypt now the arrests and the ban have set off a controversy online arbor has lived in egypt most of his life and is now studying in vienna he has a popular post abou

hiding this year was arrested two years later at beirut airport while trying to board a flight to cairo and for documents then there was little doubt he'd faced serious charges but his trial in a military court had been repeatedly delayed and human rights groups have questioned how some of the evidence was obtained despite this the prosecution had been demanding death sentence since the start of the trial. oh this year's execution is far from certain as well as having the right to appeal within fifteen days under lebanese law it requires the signature of the president in order for an execution order to be carried out given capital punishment hasn't taken place in lebanon since two thousand and four president michel aoun may struggle to find the political support he needs in order to carry out such a punishment. al-jazeera favors will pull salim is a senior vice president for policy and research at the middle east institute he joins us live now from washington d.c. sir thank you for joining us here on al-jazeera at the best of times lebanese politics are always a bit of a precarious bala