sudan and egypt have meeting for the past 3 days before the ministers kicked up their meetings today and which is expected to last for 2 days now before the talks started if he has been describing the demands of egypt as impossible egypt once the dam to be filled in a period of between 3 to 7 years if he has rejected that it also wants the dam to release more than 40000000000 cubic meters something that if you're not going to be possible because the highest capacity of the dam would be 35000000000 cubic metres so 3 sides are meeting here in the sudanese capital talks have started between them it is expected to go on for 2 days and we're expecting to hear more statements from the minister from ministers from egypt if you appears well as sudan but they're saying that they're going to try to come out with some kind of results this is the 7th round of talks between the 2 and between the 3 countries they're saying that this is the time because if you appeal wants to start to start filling the dams next it wants it to become operational next year and sudan is saying that it's trying to med

you asked about egypt saying that they will take action and want to kindly want you to understand is that quarter of ethiopia's population is poor and young so if we are to go to war with other africans we can have many millions on the front line but was do not have many benefits it will not benefit egypt will not benefit sudan and it will not be enough it some may have the capability of firing missiles and some may say i will bomb cairo if it is for my country and my flag but peace cannot be brought by bombing and by fighting now and if. the only ones involved in the dispute sudan has been involved in the negotiations the dam is located near its border with let's get more from morgan in the capital. tensions have been on the rise between egypt over the ground if you can renaissance dam the dam which is building on the island which is said to be the largest hydroelectric dam in africa up on its completion next year now since the start of the construction in 2011 egypt has repeatedly expressed concern over the impact of the dam on its shares of mild watts's which its population relies

egypt and if you resolve that just futile over water disagreements over africa's largest down project raising days of conflict how should one of our own most vital was also has been managed this is inside story. how the welcome to the program. was often said to be the source of life and it's increasingly becoming the source of conflict in various parts of the world the building of the largest hydroelectric dam in africa has reignited a dispute about its longest with the line if the o.p.'s says the $5000000000.00 grand if you're going to run it sounds damn near the border with sudan will be a massive boost to the economy and create $400000000.00 if he'll paeans egypt fears that will be at its expense and reduce its shout of my water if e.o.p. and engineers are being urged to fill the reservoir behind the wall slowly than release a high of quantity of water downstream both sides have agreed to resume talks that collapsed this month and it is accepting the united states to mediate the dispute it. if the o.p.'s prime minister and this year's nobel peace prize when so just of the dispute c

now egypt says the u.s. has offered to help break a deadlock with ethiopia a very multi $1000000000.00 dam project on the all river construction is 70 percent complete and when it's finished it will provide alyque tricity for. egypt as worry that the project will reduce its supply of water from the river ethiopia's prime minister says he hopes the goshi asians and not conflict will resolve the issue well let's take a look now at the dispute that stems from ethiopia's decision 8 years ago to build the dam nearly a quarter of a 1000000000 people rely on the waters but egypt and siddhartha claim to have exclusive rights to its use and object to anything that might affect the river when the dam project will threaten egypt's control over the waters which were set out and 20th century treaties by britain ethiopia contests egypt's control saying it's trying to maintain a colonial era grip over the nile or robyn kriel has. just less than a week ago is here because prime minister met was being hailed for his peacemak

problem for egypt.tially i mean if things went badly then i mean this is why it's such an important issue because of those potentially severe consequences that you are referring to but the important thing or one of the important things to understand here or to recognize is that there does seem to be a technical compromise here and you've talked about the 35000000000 meters figure and a period of 4 to 7 years now that's relevant because that's the sort of figure and that's the sort of period that experts believe the dam can be filled at and it can be done in a way which doesn't cause significant water supplies downstream to sudan and egypt but the absolutely key thing here is flexibility and that flexibility relates to the variable rainfall but my understanding is that the egyptians biggest concerns other they do not have an agreement on minimum releases and they do not have an agreement from ethiopia they will be flexible in all circumstances including drought conditions this is this is really what's ne

to sort of sitting there and spinning but we will finally see the end of those shots from northern egypt as they go through saturday and by sunday they say they're still quite prevalent throughout the area and on into maybe just into tripoli as well but not cool with a high of 23. top stories on al-jazeera at least 42 people have been killed during friday protests in iraq a curfew has been imposed across provinces. rejecting the prime minister's promise to form. a march people in violence on friday night police fired tear gas. to set fire to. president sebastian pinera says he's heard the message of the people. and the u.n. says it supports an audit it's a disputed presidential election result triggered nationwide protests the official vote tally points to a victory by the incumbent president it's. protesters in lebanon are gearing up for a 10th day of government demonstrations but they're getting pushback from politicians. with those who supports. the group a prime minister coalition government and riot police were brought in to try to defuse the situation in a televised address on frid

if filled too quickly egypt will fall short of water 100 percent. garman's of scientists and see what is going on this is 100 pound dumb doesn't consume or could interpret to right to use its response but talks between the countries are stalling intention is arising. last year ethiopia accused egypt of sending rebels to neighboring a rich to sabotage the dam prompting another country sudan to send its troops to its border i. while this is the rainy. even here in ethiopia and waterways are overflowing bringing power to people's homes and farmland for most of the year this river is a slow trickle because egypt controls most of the flow of the river nile into its country at least for now ethiopia's dam will start producing electricity next year with the potential of providing power to the entire horn of africa where most live off grid clean energy to a promising and rising economy its neighbors might be worried about the effects but it seeds there is no stopping ethiopia's ambitions nicholas hawk al jazeera. i have a morgan has more on this now from ca

talking about historic rights but they stem from treaties that egypt that ethiopia and other countries do not accept so really yes an ideal solution is a new legal framework and already a substantial amount of work has been has been done to go towards that and that's the co-operative framework agreement now obviously the sticking points about the text because if there wasn't then it would have been ratified in egypt and sudan would be on board so there needs to be further discussions those points need to be ironed out but i would suggest that that is the right way forward in the long term that's something which hopefully will occur after this initial conversation this an issue issue over the the renaissance dam is solved. from your own perspective do you think this is an issue of concern about future water scarcity or do you think that the current levels of water have been traditionally poorly managed by both the sudanese and by the egyptian governments. that's a very good question in this whole argument yes it's a very good question i said earlier water is been raised by many call us

and in the egypt wants more water than ethiopia is ready to supply the dams reservoir is the size of greater london it failed too quickly egypt will fall short of water issues 100 percent income garman's are scientists and see what is going going this is 100 pound dumb doesn't consume or to interpret his own civil rights to use its own response but talks between the knowledge sharing countries are stalling intention is arising. last year ethiopia accused egypt of sending rebels to neighboring a rich to sabotage the dam prompting another knowledge sharing country sudan to send its troops to its border i. while this is the rainy season here in ethiopia and waterways are overflowing bringing power to people's homes and farmland for most of the year this river is a slow trickle because egypt controls most of the flow of the river not. into its country at least for now ethiopia's dam will start producing electricity next year with the potential of providing power to the entire horn of africa where most live off grid clean energy to a promising and rising economy its neighbors might be wor

of people who come to egypt, to visit egypt and to see the amazing cultural heritage of egypt. the public. its return has been described as a victory for egypt. tim allman, bbc news. and briefly, and finally, the elusive graffiti artist banksy has revealed he has opened a homewares store in south london. his aim is to try and prevent a greeting card company obtaining a trademark his art. contains items like the stab proof vest designed for stormzy‘s set at glastonbury. more details on the bbc news website. thank you for watching. good morning. we've all had our fair share of rain, haven't we, just recently? in fact, tuesday, i'm sure you're now well aware of the flooding rains that we had through the isle of man and the north of england. but they have gradually drifted their way south and east over the last few hours and we are seeing a slow improvement. so the sharp, thundery downpours easing as well in the south—east, and they will continue to clear. so by dawn, temperatures are going to be the talking point, not the rain. and in fact, with the northerly wind kicking in, the

ahead on al-jazeera turbulance over the river nile on a vicious down project in ethiopia is angry egypt and we look at how young voters in britain shape the country's next general election. i know there's still some pretty good sunny skies clear skies sunny across much of the east in china but the weather out tools the west is doing its best to work its way across that region not making a great deal of headway to saturday as fairly wet as you can see here through much of central china down across as well into northern vietnam and laos and then as we head off into sunday we'll see the rain back in the full cost across southern coastal areas across into hina also taiwan and central and northern sections of the philippines and meanwhile those rains more extensive out across the west that back into momma and also northern sections of thailand now there is some good. israel across into india finally beginning to see signs of their withdrawal of the southwest monsoon but there's certainly more rain in the forecast we've got more rain slightly south today across the central region so maharasht

or the leaders of ethiopia and egypt will meet on the sidelines of the russia africa summit as well to try to break the deadlock of ethiopia's building of a dam on the river nile if european prime minister ahmed had suggested that the controversy over the grand renee's on this dam project could lead to a war egypt's foreign ministry called his comments on acceptable or nearly a quarter of a 1000000000 people rely on the nile's waters but egypt and sudan claim to have exclusive rights to its use in object to anything that might affect the river. began building the dam 8 years ago and egypt is worried it could affect its vital water source it's using 20th century treaties by person to argue its case ethiopia rejects egypt's claims of the nile accusing cairo of maintaining a colonial era grip over the nile. well in other developments in ethiopia that been violent protests off to a high profile activists claimed authorities were planning to assassinate him controversial media entrepreneur mohammed who is from the a roma ethnic group says his security detail was removed in the middle of the

egypt says the u.s. has offered to help break the deadlock with ethiopia over a multi-billion dollar a dam project on the nile river construction is now 70 percent complete and when it's finished it will provide electricity for ethiopia but egypt is worried that the project will shrink its share of the river ethiopia's prime minister ahmed says negotiations could resolve the issue but warned that his country is ready to go to war if necessary has more from. just less than a week ago is here because the prime minister was being hailed for his peacemaking and statesmanship abilities and now these comments a strong warning to egypt over the use of $1000000000.00 project that he says if the o.p.'s is willing to go to war over he said in parliament choose day that we could get millions ready but that's not in the best interests of all of us. about egypt saying that they will take action and what ican we want you to understand is that a quarter of ethiopia's population is poor and young so if we are to go to w

of people who come to egypt, to visit egypt and to see the amazing cultural heritage of egypt.to the public. its return has been described as a victory for egypt. tim allman, bbc news. nice to bring you a bit of good news for a change. a reminder of our top story — violence in hong kong has escalated as police shoot a protester with live ammunition for the first time. we understand that his condition is not life—threatening. police are defending the incident saying the officer opened fire because he felt his life was under threat. protesters are staging a sit in at the protoplasmic school. many people are gathering at the court where protesters are being accused of a riot. much more to come. good morning. we've all had our fair share of rain, haven't we, just recently? in fact, tuesday, i'm sure you're now well aware of the flooding rains that we had through the isle of man and the north of england. but they have gradually drifted their way south and east over the last few hours and we are seeing a slow improvement. so the sharp, thundery downpours easing as well in the south—e

of people who come to egypt and visit egypt and to see the amazing cultural heritage of egypt.display to the public. it's has been described as a victory to egypt. the latest on the lawn from north korea. according to officials in south korea, it is thought the missile i have been launched from a submarine, launched in the sea. it flew around 450 kilometres before landing in the sea ofjapan, reaching altitude of 910 kilometres. the national security council insole is saying it is placing weight on the possibility it was a submarine launched ballistic missile. this just after pyongyang announced talks with the us will finally resume on friday. thank you for watching. good morning. we've all had our fair share of rain, haven't we, just recently? in fact, tuesday, i'm sure you're now well aware of the flooding rains that we had through the isle of man and the north of england. but they have gradually drifted their way south and east over the last few hours and we are seeing a slow improvement. so the sharp, thundery downpours easing as well in the south—east, and they will continu

egypt has accepted an offer from the u.s. to help break a deadlock with ethiopia over a multi-billion dollar dam project on the nile river construction to 70 percent complete and when it's finished it will provide electricity for. the project will shrink its share of the water. just a week ago prime minister was being hailed for his peacemaking and statesmanship abilities and now these comments a strong warning to egypt over this is to use a $1000000000.00 project that he says if he is willing to go to war he said in parliament choose day that we could get millions is ready but that's not in the best interests of us. about egypt saying that they will take action what ican we want you to understand is that the culture of the population is poor and young so if we are to go to war with the africans we can have many millions on the front line but we have many benefits it will not benefit egypt if it's done and . some may have the capability of firing missiles and some. if it is from my country and but peace cannot be brought by b

on troubled waters on the nile why egypt and other countries are worried about the largest down enough of them or not. in the full cost of the parts of the middle east over the next couple days in a safe fair amount of cloud over towards the east side of the region afghanistan seeing some of that cloud and right that many stan was back to some show i was just starting to pop pop around southern parts of iran and these really will gather together bring some live down polls we are likely to see some fighting into the fall of iraq as we go on through saturday around the strait of hormuz pushing a little further east was southern parts of pakistan for a time they will gradually ease a little further east which by that stage where we could see some weather just making its way out it's game between it's business as usual with lots of warm sunshine around 37 celsius in baghdad 38 degrees in kuwait city dry and find circles a good part of the arabian peninsula but that wetter weather that we do have on the other side of the gulf might just speak just want to choose showers maybe even here in d

the days of talk we're square the numbers seem insignificant a few 100 protesters scattered across egypt on consecutive fridays calling for an end to president abdullah fatah el-sisi is rule but those demonstrators have been the 1st visible signs of political unrest there in 6 years and as the 2000 or rests since then would suggest the c.c. government sees this as a threat the demonstrations were called for by the gyptian exile living in spain muhammad ali is a former military contractor therefore someone from the inside of the system and a part time actor he's been posting videos online tales of rampant corruption some of which implicate presidency see himself alys videos have spurred other egyptians including military personnel to post their own stories of graft and that has analysts theorizing that the real threat to the general turned president may come from within the military not that you would get any of that from a gyptian media outlets most of which do the government's bidding and initially tried to ignore this story now they're just trying to make it go away our starting point

greater london it failed to quickly egypt will fall short of water issues 100 percent. carmen's are scientists and see what is going going this is 100 pound down doesn't consume or to interpret his own civil rights to use its own resource. but talks between the knowledge sharing countries are stalling intention is arising. last year ethiopia accused egypt of sending rebels to neighboring a rich to sabotage the dam prompting another no country sudan to send its troops to its border. while this is the rainy season here in ethiopia and waterways are overflowing bringing power to people's homes and farmland for most of the year this river is a slow trickle because egypt controls most of the flow of the river nile into its country at least for now ethiopia's dam will start producing electricity next year with the potential of providing power to the entire horn of africa where most live off grid clean energy to a promising and rising economy its neighbors might be worried about the effects but it seems there is no stopping ethiopia's ambitions nicholas hawk al-jazeera. let's

now egypt says the u.s. has offered to help break the deadlock with ethiopia over a multi-billion dollar dam project on the river construction a 70 percent complete and when it's finished it will provide electricity for ethiopia but egypt is worried the project will reduce its supply of water from the river ethiopia's prime minister says he hopes the goshi ations and conflict. and not conflict will resolve that issue well let's take a look at the dispute that stems from ethiopians decision 8 years ago to build the dam nearly a quarter of a 1000000000 people rely on the nods waters but egypt in sudan claim to have exclusive rights to its use and object to anything that might affect the river egypt as warry the dam could affect its vital water sources and uses 20th century treaties by britain to argue its kase ethiopia rejects claims of the queues in cairo of maintaining a colonial era grip over the nile well let's get more on this now we're joined by. senior lecturer in north kiel university and he's joining

saudi arabia and egypt and were critical of qatar iran and turkey and dozens targeting indonesia were also removed. but i'm right in the news hour including strength in numbers and syria's rebel factions joined together as part of the national army a surgeon 1st time voter registrations and meet the young people who could sway a 2nd roxette referendum and sports bar has the details of a goldeneye for host qatar the world athletics championship. defiant protesters in hong kong are challenging a ban on face masks which is now in effect chief executive kerry lam invoked the colonial era law to gain greater powers to clamp down on protesters scott tiler reports from hong kong. face mass have become one of the main symbols of the protester movement here in hong kong they're also a way to hide identities from surveillance cameras now it's illegal for protesters to cover their faces. their protests have become increasingly violent and initial peaceful rallies the largest ever seen here calling for the withdrawal of a proposed extradition law had escalated into running battles in vandalism. t

egypt has accepted an offer from the u.s. to help break a deadlock with ethiopia over a multi-billion dollar dam project on the nile construction is 70 percent complete and when it's finished it will provide electricity for ethiopia but egypt is worried the project will shrink its share of the river. the 1st rush after summit is underway in the black sea resort of sochi step past it is there and this issue is something that's being dealt with there so this this tension between egypt and ethiopia over the dam it's been brewing for a while so what we can make spectrum this meeting. here the 1st ever russian africa forum has just been opened by president putin and his code chair who is the egyptian egyptian president al sisi and then this is of course interesting because this this dispute about the dam is a very hot topic here on the sidelines of this 2 day conference the both the leaders are here. is here the prime minister of ethiopia and of course and there is a plan to for both leaders to meet on thursday tomorrow to discuss

last year ethiopia accused egypt of sending rebels to neighboring a rich to sabotage the dam prompting another knowledge sharing country sudan to send its troops to its border i. while this is the rainy season here in ethiopia and waterways are overflowing bringing power to people's homes and farmland for most of the year this river is a slow trickle because egypt controls most of the flow of the river nile. into its country at least for now ethiopia's dam will start producing electricity next year with the potential of providing power to the entire horn of africa where most live off grid clean energy to a promising and rising economy its neighbors might be worried about the effects but it seems there is no stopping ethiopia's ambitions nicholas hawk al-jazeera. president has ordered the release of his main political rival the opposition leader maurice come to was detained in january for organizing demonstrations in the central african nation the move comes as a national dialogue aimed at ending a separatist conflict wrapped up the summit recommended greater decentralization of the cou

next that made all the difference >> secrets of the tomb 3,000-year-old mystery, finally revealed in egypt today. >> plus, struck by lightning, the man whose heart literally stopped and the heroes who brought him back to life >>> good evening, quwe begin tonight with a dangerous weather system the remnants of tropical storm nestor spinning off multiple tornadoes through florida and now cutting through georgia, and head together carolinas, bringing damaging winds, heavy rain and the possibility of more tornadoes. morgan is tracking the storm for us tonight. >> tonight, the gulf coast, doing damage control after a fast-moving storm brought high winds, heavy rain, and a danger hidden by darkness. >> tropical storm nestor spawning not one but three confirmed tornadoes spinning across central florida. >> the tornado, according to the news, should be right in that area >> a destructive wind, damaging dozens of home, peeling off roofs and knocking down power lines, leaving thousands in the dark east of tampa, a scary close call >> the off-ramp to the old 10 highway, a semi rollover. >> one twiste

about egypt saying that they will take action what ican we want you to understand is that a quarter of ethiopia's population is poor and young so if we are to go to war with other africans we can have many millions on the front line but was do not have many benefits it will not benefit egypt will not benefit sudan and it will not benefit us some may have the capability of firing missiles and some may say i would bomb cairo if it is for my country and my flag but peace cannot be brought by bombing and by fighting talks over the construction of this dam project collapsed earlier this month if europeans prime ministers do to talk to egypt's president on the sidelines of a conference in the russia later this week the opium maintains it desperately needs the power generated by the sound project for its population of more than 100000000 people. catholic church leaders in haiti have joined protesters calling for political reform thousands of people took part in a peaceful rally in the capital port au prince there have been anti-government demonstrations for the past 6 weeks as anger over corr

rendered him unlawfully into egypt in custody and he was tortured brutally both in us and in egypt in custody and the result of that torture produced false intelligence that led. was used as as reason to go to war in iraq and as a result of that war an iraqi you know many civilians iraqi civilians u.s. forces lost their lives. it's disturbing because it's an also proof in evidence that torture doesn't work that it produces a false intelligence on many occasions of any of them on some of the ship was not. a libya was a victim of. collusion between the u.s. the u.k. and libya which dated back to the 911 attacks on new york and washington d.c. . after the libyan revolution in 2011 thousands of secret libyan american and british intelligence documents were found. they painted a dark picture of the real relationship between the 3 countries which led directly to our libby's rendition and torture physician of the. $100.00 over and that a. lot of them and you who were yet if it'll be a shia one way bill went away and i left a bit of the. kind of why didn't the enemy look yatim to hear that in

egypt says the u.s. has offered to break a deadlock with ethiopia over a multi-billion dollar dam project on the nile river of construction a 70 percent complete and when it's finished at both provide electricity for ethiopia but egypt is worried the project will shrink its share of the river ethiopia's prime minister ahmed says negotiations could resolve the issue but warned that his country is ready to go to war if necessary robyn kriel has more from. just less than a week ago is here because prime minister abi out that was being hailed for his peacemaking and statesmanship abilities and now these comments a strong warning to egypt over this disputed $1000000000.00 project that he says if you're here is willing to go to war over he said in parliament choose day that we could get millions is ready but that's not in the best interests of all of us. about egypt saying that they will take action and what ican we want you to understand is that a quarter of ethiopia's population is poor and young so if we ar

egypt says the u.s. has offered to help break the deadlock with ethiopia over a multi-billion dollar dam project on the non-revenue well construction a 70 percent complete and when it's finished it will provide electricity for ethiopia but egypt is worried the project will reduce its supply of water from the river ethiopia's province to rb ahmed says he hopes that negotiations and not conflict will resolve the issue well i will alos singh electorate in north killed university and he says that trust between the 2 countries is necessary to resolve the issue. the key difference is the only period that is required to feel there is a horse and also the amount of water that ethiopia must release to age it so it exposes you need to appear must release about 30000000000 cubic meters of water 40000000000 cubic feet of water and you appear to be saying 35000000000 cubic meter if you are going to be proposing to feel that over a period of 4 to 7 years egypt believes that that is. that doesn't serve its interest the

egypt is also important to u.s. interests. includes $1.3est billion to support the armed forces capacity, counterterrorism, and secure the countries land and maritime borders including the suez canal. in closing, the president's fy 20 request is for national security priorities in the region and advances our interests. thank you for your enduring support of diplomacy in the region and our foreign service investments. our ability to respond quickly to needs in the region and allocate funding effectively requires your continued support. i look forward to answering your questions. thank you. >> thank you. >> thank you, chairman. for the opportunity to testify on the important role of the development and humanitarian assistance programming in advancing u.s. interests in the middle east and north africa. tois an honor to be here and be representing the professionals of usaid. thed recognizes most of nations in this region are actually middle-income countries, countries with young ose energy, wh education, and educati -- in intellig

travel to egypt, lebanon, nigeria, gone a, morocco and algeria. but of course, what was the most critical aspect of this trip? what city was most important to malcolm development? africa without question. of course, as we've talked about in previous classes, being raised in a nation of islamic he was, raised to think that white people were fundamentally evil. in many ways, his own experiences and his own life experiences with white people reinforce that. when he was told that while he was in prison and his brothers and sisters would converge to the nation and actually click for him because it made sense in terms of the way that his parents had been treated he's. the son of a father who most likely was lynched. some of his uncles were lynched in georgia and he of course they experienced and watched his own family who had not supported those authorities. instead of being supportive by other people because they have so many children to take care of and their husband was seeing her thrown into the us saying asylum. and then of course, the way he was t

show of cooperation between the 2 countries stop fasten al-jazeera sochi the leaders of ethiopia in egypt meanwhile are meeting on the sidelines of that russia africa summit to try to break the deadlock over ethiopia's building of a down on the river nile ethiopian prime minister ahmed had suggested that the control the sea over the ground in a sense dam project could lead to a war egypt's foreign ministry said those comments were unacceptable down which is being built near ethiopia's border with sudan could affect egypt's supply of fresh water from the nile. well in separate developments 10 people including 4 children are now reported to have died after heavy rain and flooding in egypt the capital cairo has been badly affected by this with roads submerged and large numbers of people staying away from work interior ministry says 3 of the desperate uta electrocution while 2 people died after falling from the roofs of their homes more rain is cut forecast for the coming days. the 1st black leader of south africa's largest opposition party has resigned. my mind they announced he was stepping

egypt has a long way to go on human rights. you heard we, the administration, made a statement in september talking about the rights of egyptians to demonstrate peacefully and the obligation of the egyptian authorities to protect demonstrators. this is something that is very important to the administration. we talk about it. >> well, thank you, and i'm glad that you did that. but i guess i'm asking a more fundamental question because i remember sitting in your chair a few years ago saying something along the lines of egypt has a long way to go, and it seems to have an even longer way to go today. and, yet, here we have the same security relationship that we used to have. you know, any progress in sinai over the last several years? and once again, the question i would ask you, do their tactics help our hurt in the fight against what we say is our shared enemy? >> actually, on sinai, they have made some progress. i think it's incremental. they have received training that is more narrowly tailored to that type of counterterrorism

the un will monitor the cease-fire at jordan and iraq and syria and egypt? know. they will not our biggest resources are our weapons and vemoney and immigrants we have been fighting now we have our moment in our justification so in the british are leaving in two days. it's now or never so having that sense of timing was critical. so ben-gurion was detached but always pushing for decisions that was ignoring it but he had that analytical framework based on his unswerving goal. now if ben-gurion wanted to end you wish homelessness then the other was to jewish victimhood that they will never be victims again. he also had the equilibrium between values and interest and believed zionism had to be consistent with the civil liberties and that there was martial law in the arab communities. that's wrong there are citizens there cannot be martial law i know the surprises 95 percent but you read in the cabinet debate and we have, went through hundreds of pages with a cabinet transcript after the 67 war and the one guy who wanted to give they palestinians we have to give them

first with egypt and then he was very pleased with the peace. he was pulling the strings trying to convince the israeli government. then he tried to make a dialogue and thoughts when he came to an agreement with one of them there was a total so after a long ti time, he decided let's bring tunis in here to make the agreement. unfortunately, the goods were chirping and very slowly and he was assassinated on the background of the terror growing in israel and while the peace process grew stronger and stronger. they tried to convince the congress and the senate. i got a very significant support from lots of congressmen and senators to our mission knowing my father and depreciating the contribution to the relationsh relationship. >> thank you. [applause] and now turning live. very happy to be invited to this special event. it's a very young age the mission was guarding the life, protecting israel. this was the essence of the public activity, the purpose of his life. even as a young officer he changed the problematic relationship in israel and during t

we signed peace agreements with egypt, jordan, and are working today to advance our relations with many arab states in the region. we call on the palestinian authority to stop insight -- to stop incitement, to stop encouraging and financing terrorism, and to recognize the right of the jewish people to its own state. we call on the palestinians to come back to direct negotiations without any preconditions. in gaza, the terrorist organization hamas is holding to israeli citizens, -- holding two israeli citizens and the bodies of two israeli soldiers. i call on the you went to implement the decision you took on this issue, and not allow any country to provide aid to gaza until hamas returns them to their families. the other day i heard president erdogan attack israel, and i want to say to him, you, who brutally oppress the turkish people, slaughter the kurdish minority, you are the last one who can lecture israel. you are not the sultan and turkey is not the ottoman empire. shame on you. the main program threatening security and stability in the middle east is iran, which threatens to dest

up earlierbrought this big conference coming up in egypt at the end of october.'m told it is like the united nations of the world radio spectrum, all of countries of the world -- all of the countries of the world getting together every four years. commissioner o'rielly: kind of like the spectrum olympics. gopal: spectrum olympics, even better. what do you expect to come out of this? i'm hearing this will be a pivotal gathering where all the countries will decide how they whatdeploy 5g, and spectrum goes to respective countries. commissioner o'rielly: i was at and have a good basis of what i expect out of this round in egypt. i'm hopeful the world community will recognize the need for additional bands for mobile services globally. there are benefits in terms of harmonization, cost to manufacture, consumer ease, all the things that come with having a harmonized band globally. but if the international community doesn't come to a resolution in egypt, and we aren't able to make more bands, the u.s. will look at other countries and has in other instances, two countries

certain british colonizes a thought to have brought it to egypt in the $1880.00 s but it's in the middle east or in the west blackface is rooted in flavor and racism reinforcing a toxic notion that blackness be the best the joke. from western politicians to media personalities i mean truly political correctness has gone amok to even a jumper designed by gucci blackface scandal of all over the news social norms have moved slowly by comparison in the middle east things are changing however take the case of shame out say a star on the arab world's most widely watched media network n.b.c. a skit she performed live this year caused a story online shame a safe is sitting in the front of a van and she's speaking just it's not comprehensible arabic it's not concept principle anything. this awful overly sexualized nonsense dialect that is an attempt i think to represent the sudanese dialect and it's very offensive in the other video there is shame how without a purportedly her little boy. who constantly has to go to the bathroom and she has him urinate in a jar and when he does so people are horr

you asked about egypt saying that they will take action what ican we want you to understand is that aquarter of ethiopia's population is poor and young so if we are to go to war with other africans we can have many millions on the front line but was do not have many benefits it will not benefit egypt will not benefit sudan and it will not benefit us some may have the capability of farming missiles and some will bomb karo if it is for my country and my flag but peace cannot be brought by bombing and by fighting talks over the construction of this dam project collapsed earlier this month if the o.p.'s prime minister is you to talk to egypt's president on the sidelines of a conference in russia later this week if the opium maintains it desperately needs the power generated by the sound project for its population of more than 100000000 people. the countdown is on the story coming up next the countdown is on. game one of the 11512 series we'll look ahead to the clash between the houston astros and the washington nationals. business updates brought to you by qatar where we're going places t

it failed too quickly egypt will fall short of water 100 percent. garman's of scientists and see what is going going this is hydrocodone doesn't consume or to interpret for right to use its own resource but talks between the sharing countries are stalling intention is arising. last year ethiopia accused egypt of sending rebels to neighboring a rich to sabotage the dam prompting another country sudan to send its troops to its border. while this is the. rainy season here in ethiopia and waterways are overflowing bringing power to people's homes and farmland for most of the year this river is a slow trickle because egypt controls most of the flow of the river nile into its country at least for now ethiopia's dam will start producing electricity next year with the potential of providing power to the entire horn of africa where most live off grid clean energy to a promising and rising economy its neighbors might be worried about the effects but it seems there is no stopping ethiopia's ambitions nicholas hawk al-jazeera. cameron's president paul bia has o

the dam project that continues to divide ethiopia's prime minister pushes egypt to return to dialogue and sport a night of drama in the u.s. the champions league a full round up coming up with. other news britain's parliament has rejected prime minister bars johnson's plan to fast track his brags it with the european union it means there is now little chance of the u.k. leaving the block by that magic date of october 31st story challenge as our report from westminster. it is as m.p.'s point out unprecedented for parliament to pass such a large and important bill so quickly yet the governments wanted its withdrawal agreement bill through the commons before the end of the week mr speaker i was incredibly concerned when i was reminded by my wife earlier today that we spent my wife and i spent longer choosing a school for then we have city bay this incredibly cool to hear on tuesday the legislation for leaving the european union was facing 2 hurdles would m.p.'s vote to give it more consideration and would they agree to the government's breakneck timetable the prime minister hopes he coul

is threatening the supply of water to countries downstream representatives from sudan ethiopia and egypt are holding an emergency meeting in hard to discuss how the water can be shared. a state of emergency has been declared in ecuador protesters block 2 roads nationwide because of rising petrol prices that suddenly increased when the government scrapped 40 year old fuel subsidies are striking workers say they won't end their blockade until the government reverse its decision and i suppose reform. taxi bus and truck drivers streets in a quote. transport unions went on strike to protest the end of subsidies that have been in place for decades. we can to make it what are we to eat we don't go out to protest because we want to but we the people the persons hurt because afterwards things will become more expensive the government announced a package of government measures worth more than 2000000000 a year president. who has said the oil producer on a centrist path after years of leftist rule says the elimination of fuel subsidies was necessary to lift the economy and stop smuggling he also an

and now these comments a strong warning to egypt over this is music. project that he says it is willing to go to war he said in parliament she's day that we could get millions ready but that's not in the best interests of all that. you asked about egypt saying that they will take action to kindly want you to understand is that the culture of 80. population is poor and young so if we are to go to war with other africans we can have many millions on the front line but was do not have many benefits it will not benefit egypt will not benefit sudan and it will not benefit us some may have the capability of firing missiles and some may say i would bomb cairo if it is for my country and my flag but peace cannot be brought by bombing and by fighting talks over the construction of a dam project collapsed earlier this month it is prime minister is due to talk to egypt's president on the sidelines of a conference in the russia later this week european maintains it desperately needs the power generated by the sound project for its population of more than 100000000

i have said publicly if the international community doesn't come to resolution in egypt and we are not able to make more bands, the united states will for other countries and has, countries that are of a like mind to move forward separate from wrc. we have a real opportunity to get very proactive and aggressive, and have new vans available for wireless growth in the world. if the process doesn't work the united states will likely have to look elsewhere in a different structure, you know, people consider the difference between the u.n. and some of the different other structures that we use today. >> so you're saying there's a possibility that in this conference that may not be unanimity and the united states might have to seek of the countries to build -- >> guest: the united states is in a good position to work with its colleagues and come up with resolution on a number of bands that are important, a number of decisions. you mentioned the 24 gigahertz, we can make resolution in that in in a region and we can take those positions and defend those globally and that would be a a successfu

egypt now. egypt collaborates with $200.00 indonesian designers from buying to marketing and sales the whole operation is coordinated in the company headquarters in jakarta. lestari currently has a stock of $120.00. with a young business woman knew she wanted to work in a field she knew well and that was fashion traditional muslim dress generally involves keeping the body covered except for the face and hands the fabrics mustn't contain gelatine because that support product the whole process has to be hell out . here itself and the. islamic. world watches or a muslim face here is not only about how you wear our laws but how we also. concious about how we me so we have to be very careful about this was a noble of the. produce our own clothes how it can impact our environment. less dari is one of the few women in the indonesian startup scene she has 2 children and has sometimes encountered investors who doubt that a young mother is capable of running a business she often works from home because it