change the course of the country's history the january 25th revolution forced longtime leader hosni mubarak to step down the fall of mubarak paved the way for the muslim brotherhoods mahmoud morsi to become egypt's 1st democratically elected president in 2012 but a year later mass protests took place against morsi and he was overthrown in a military coup led by general abdel fattah el-sisi sisi went on to become president one morsy died in june this year standing trial since strengthened his grip on power journalists have been arrested including those working for this network groups accused security forces of frequent abuses as the crackdown on dissent let's speak to mastery about this is chair of the media and journalism program at the doha institute for graduate studies and is with us here in the studio thank you so much for being with us once again how important is it that we're seeing these protests once again on the streets of egypt despite everything that's happened in recent years a violent crackdown from the security forces how significant is it and how much momentum do you think th

change the course of the country's history the january 25th revolution forced longtime leader hosni mubarakto step down in the fall of mubarak paved the way for the muslim brotherhoods mohamed morsi to become egypt's 1st democratically elected president in 22 hours. but a year later mass protests took place against morsi and he was overthrown in a military coup led by general abdel fattah el-sisi sisi went on to become president or morsi died in june this year during his trial we'll see if he has since strengthened his grip on power journalists have been arrested including those who work for this network rights groups accuse security forces of frequent abuses as they crackdown on dissent let's talk to her a nanny who is an associate professor of political science at the do her institute for graduate studies and i'm wondering how much significance would you attach to this particular event in egypt with witness in the last 24 hours i think given the past 6 years that people could not dare to go to streets this is significant over the last 6 years egypt has been under a very oppressive and a p

that he wanted to contest the presidency was put under arrest the former prime minister under hosni mubarak who was in the u.a.e. for a long time the moment he arrived in cairo was also put under arrest so there is this may be. vide within the security establishment which could very well play into the hands of those calling for the downfall of a tough season we saw some videos in the me up to where the police came out and told the people you could hear this very clearly the ordeal of it on the video saying we're not going to do anything protest and so forth whether that was an attempt for them to diffuse or whether that was a manifestation of maybe also dissatisfaction amongst certain elements of the security force still early to see but at least the warning signs and things that are different the economy this time compared to 2010 of course there was massive economic disparity between the rich and the poor there was unemployment and so forth but now you're talking about the value of the pound is maybe 200 percent less than what it was 2011 the freedom mubarak as much as an ortho or tyrian

change the course of the country's history the terrier square revolution forced longtime media hosni mubarak to step down the fall of mubarak paved the way for the muslim brotherhoods mahmoud morsi to become egypt's 1st democratically elected president in 2012 but a year later mass protests took place against morsi and he was overthrown in a military coup led by general abdel fattah see the current president says he went on to become president while morsi died in june this year while standing trial has seen since strengthened his grip on power journalists have been arrested including those working for this network rights groups accused security forces a frequent abuses a crackdown on dissent. let's all speak to mohamed el masry who is chair of the media and journalism program at the institute for graduate studies here in the studio with us thank you so much for coming in mohammed so just how significant and important the protests that we saw on friday in egypt across several cities given everything that's happened in the country in the past few years exist past few years in the violent crack

change the course of the country's history the general 25th revolution forced a longtime leader hosni mubarak to step down now the fall of mubarak paved the way for the muslim brotherhoods mohamed morsi to become egypt's 1st democratically elected president in 2012 but a year later mass protests took place against more. and he was overthrown in a military coup led by general abdel fattah el-sisi in the seat went on to become president while morsi died in june this year during his trial he has since strengthened his grip on power journalists have been arrested including those working for this network rights groups accused security forces of frequent abuses as they crackdown on dissent. the nominee is the associate professor of political science at the doha institute for graduate studies and he joins us now here on set dr alan i mean we've just been discussing this whole crackdown on dissent that people are still coming out on to the streets how significant do you think this might be as a turning point for the country i think is significant given the fact that we have been under this kind of a

the square was made famous in 2011 during the egyptian revolution that toppled former president hosni mubarak the fact that people have been able to actually enter to harry square is in itself an incredible achievement for the people in order to try to produce again so it seems that there is this bubble that's growing this tension is growing and it seems that momentum is increasing minute by minute egyptians are frustrated about corruption but it was a businessman in spain that storks the fire calling for the protests muhammad ali started posting videos on you tube and facebook and early september he leaked cissie and his military wasted millions of dollars of public money on palaces and hotels he said he knew because he built them i wonder why spend a huge amount of money building these houses i never understood his decision the problem was that these wife didn't want to sleep in the same home with mubarak's wife stayed taken. to a new level i built 5. palace for the president in a military camp in cairo. one week ago speaking at a youth summit in cairo president says he did not directly add

square was made famous in 20 livin during the egyptian revolution that toppled former president hosni mubarak the fact that people have been able to actually enter to harry square is in itself an incredible achievement for the people in order to try to produce again so it seems that there is this what we're going to growing there's this tension that is growing and it seems that momentum is increasing minute by minute egyptians are frustrated about corruption but it was a businessman in spain that storks the fire calling for the protests muhammad ali started posting videos on you tube and facebook and early september he leaked cissie and his military wasted millions of dollars of public money on palaces and hotels he said he knew because he built them i want to know why spend a huge amount of money building these houses i never understood his decision the problem was that these wife didn't want to sleep in the same home when mubarak's wife stayed taken low level corruption to a new label i built 5 villas for theses a palace for the president and a military camp in cairo the slide to the one we

change the course of the country's history the january 25th revolution forced longtime leader hosni mubarak to step down the fall of mubarak paved the way for the muslim brotherhood's mahmoud morsi to become egypt's 1st democratically elected president in 2012 but a year later mass protests took place against morsi and he was overthrown in a military coup led by general abdel fattah el-sisi went on to become president while morsi died in june this year bastone in trial since strengthened his great won power journalists have been arrested including those working for this network rights groups accuse security forces of frequent abuses as a crackdown on dissent when i speak to moment about this is chair of the media and journalism program at the doha institute for graduates. that is very good to have you with us again mom it's the egyptian government as we heard in charlotte bennett says report has cracked down on protests. in the past just how significant is it that we're seeing people taking to the streets again people in tahrir square and elsewhere and how far do you think this can go i thi

turmoil since protests and violence in 2011 which forced the resignation of longtime president hosni mubarak he'd be acquitted of charges that he ordered the killing of demonstrators well in june 2012 muslim brotherhood candidate mohamed morsi narrowly won egypt's only free and fair presidential election but political strife continued and on june 30th 2013 tens of thousands took part in anti morsy protests now days later then army chief abdel fattah el-sisi overthrew morsi in a coup the following year since he became president after a landslide victory observers there said a crackdown on the opposition made a genuinely democratic election impossible presidency if you want to 2nd term in 2018 against a sole opposition candidate more serious challenges either withdrew or were arrested dalia fahmy is a senior fellow at the center for global policy in washington d.c. and she explains the general racial differences that we're seeing in these latest protests. much of the population doesn't live with the post revolution trauma or the memories of the revolution in the way the older generation did yo

the most memorable moments with al-jazeera was when i was on air as hosni mubarak fell with the crowds in tahrir square talking. to us to see. if something happens anywhere in the world al jazeera is in place we're able to cover news like no other news organizations. were able to do it properly. and that is our strength. rewind returns with a new series and brand new updates on the best account to see this documentary by the complete onion the onion the fetus by the heart of the problem to rewind continues with losing louisiana is once a thriving community. what's up with motoring above leavell right on the southern tip of the museum that lies submerged 30 feet below us on al-jazeera. this is al-jazeera. i learned to be gopal in the. this is the news our live from coming up in the next 60 minutes. saudi arabia lays out the evidence it says proves iran's involvement in attacks on its all facilities. at least 27 people are killed in a school far near the liberian capital most of the victims are children. counted as prime minister apologizes for wearing brown makeup at a gala almost 20 ye

the violence in the protests that by february of 2011 falso resignation the longtime president hosni mubarak lay said he'd be acquitted of charges that he ordered the killing of demonstrators in june 2 of the 12 muslim brotherhood candidate mohamed morsi he narrowly won egypt's only free and fair presidential election but political strife continued on june the 30th 2013 tens of thousands of people took part in anti morsi protests and then days later then army chief abdul fattah el-sisi he overthrew morsi in a can and the following year. became president after a landslide victory but observers said a crackdown on the opposition made that election genuinely democratic an impossible feat president c.c. won a 2nd term in 2018 against a sole minor opposition candidate and more serious challenges either withdrew or were arrested though they are far me is a senior fellow at the center for global policy in washington she says the generational differences we're seeing in these latest protests are something to remark upon. much of the population doesn't live with the post revolution trauma or the memo

for ground 0 of the revolution in 2011 which ousted the government or they were that dictator hosni mubarak so the fact that they're there. i would say to a certain extent send out some kind of message or. give give some kind of an illusion that there is something more going on here. no i wouldn't say that i mean the protesting to here was dispersed probably quicker than any other one that's taken place today from what we've seen so if anything that would be the opposite of what you're suggesting that the symbolism of protests and done here certainly will resonate with a lot of people i think people seeing people break that barrier of fear and participate in political protest and call for sisi to be removed and call pulling down the sign with his face on it these are all symbolic things that could give other people inspiration to participate in future protests that is a real possibility. but the presence of protesters very briefly into harir will who are met with tear gassed and at least 30 of them a bit arrested according to my last suggest no i don't think that there's any indication that

parallels that can be drawn with the 2011 uprising which led to the ousting of autocratic president hosni mubarak the situation today is also different the may still be early to predict how these protests will end and whether they will force regime change or not what is undeniable though is that for many egyptians the current status quo of poverty corruption and oppression is not an option. a. fellow's protests have followed presences into new york he's there for the united nations general assembly and has also changed the news with u.s. president on a trial objections rallied outside his hotel accusing him of her crimes. protests to nicaragua demonstrators say the 17 month against president daniel take a one chance until he resigns and free elections are held protesters have been back on the streets of the capital managua the reports. this latest protest organized by opponents of president daniel tika turned violent almost immediately. as protesters approached riot police in the capital managua on saturday they were met with tear gas rubber coated bullets and stun grenades known as splash bangs.

the square was made famous in 2011 during the egyptian revolution that toppled former president hosni mubarak the fact that it is a people have been able to actually enter to harry square is in itself an incredible achievement for the people in order to try to protest against sisi so it seems that there is this bubble that's growing this tension is growing and it seems that momentum is increasing and minute by minute egyptians are frustrated about corruption but it was a businessman in spain that storks the fire calling for the protests muhammad ali started posting videos on you tube and facebook and early september he leaked cissie and his military wasted millions of dollars of public money on palaces and hotels he said he knew because he built them i wonder why spend a huge amount of money building these houses i never understood his decision the problem was that since these wife didn't want to sleep in the same home when mubarak's wife stayed taken low level corruption to a new label i built 5 villas for theses a palace for the president and a military camp in cairo. a slap to the one week

parallels that can be drawn with the 2011 uprising which led to the ousting of autocratic president hosni mubarak the situation today is also difference was may still be ernie to predict how these protests will end and whether they will force regime change or not what is undeniable though is that for many egyptians the current status quo of poverty corruption and oppression is not an option. and join us on set in our studios and so you know you have reported widely on egypt but journalists are not are particularly al-jazeera journalists are not allowed there at the moment so how are people there getting their information aside from social media what is local media reporting to that was really interesting developer because we've been following how these you know momentous events have been unfolding in looking at how the state institutions puts interested media and even private media which is being co-opted or coerced by the military regime in egypt has been reporting that friday when the protests 1st started there was complete denial of a protest took place so the most famous talk shows talked of

parallels that can be drawn with the 2011 uprising which led to the ousting of autocratic president hosni mubarakthe situation today is also different. may still be early to predict how these protests will end and whether they will force regime change or not what is undeniable though is that for many egyptians the current status quo of poverty corruption and oppression is not an option john allen show young soldiers in iraq. and the protests south followed president c.c. to new york has set for the united nations general assembly and as you to meet us present donald trump egyptians rallied outside his hotel accusing him of war crimes mike hanna has more. president trump invited to the sea to the white house shortly after he was made president he's met with him now on a fairly regular occasion he describes him as a strong leader who's done a fantastic job in egypt is what president trump says he also a strangely enough at a meeting of the g. 7 last month said at one stage where is my favorite dictator according to a number of people who were present at that particular meeting but he met the egypti

parallels that can be drawn with the 2011 uprising which led to the ousting of autocratic president hosni mubarakthe situation today is also different the book may still be early to predict how these protests will end and whether they will force regime change or not what is undeniable though is that for many egyptians the current status quo of poverty corruption and oppression is not an option jamal and show young soldiers iraq. or the protests have followed president sisi to new york is there for the united nations general assembly and expected to meet with the u.s. president donald trump egyptians rallied outside his hotel carrying signs accusing him of being a war criminal and chanting calls for him to step down mike hanna has more now from washington. president trump invited to the sea to the white house shortly after he was made president he's met with him now on a fairly regular occasion he describes him as a strong leader who's done a fantastic job in egypt is what president trump says he also strangely enough at a meeting of the g. 7 last month said at one stage where is my favorite dicta

the square was made famous in 2011 during the egyptian revolution that toppled former president hosni mubarak the fact that people have been able to actually enter to harry square is in itself an incredible achievement for the people in order to try to protest against sisi so it seems that there is this bubble that the growing tension is growing and it seems that momentum is increasing at a minute by minute egyptians are frustrated about corruption but it was a businessman in spain that storks the fire calling for the protests mohamed ali started posting videos on you tube and facebook and early september he leaked cissie in his military wasted millions of dollars of public money and palaces and her towns he said he knew because he built them on why spend a huge amount of money building these houses i never. stood his decision the problem was that these wife didn't want to sleep in the same home when mubarak's wife stayed taken low level corruption to a new level i built 5 villas for theses a palace for the president and a military camp in cairo a slap to the one week ago speaking at a youth

that was the center of mass protests during the 2011 revolution that ousted the longtime leader hosni mubarak police have arrested several demonstrators there now early on friday a prominent egyptian businessman and actor muhammad ali called for those protests he's been posting videos online and accusing sisi of corruption spending millions of dollars in public money on palaces villas and hotels the president though has denied those allegations. well you know here again is our desire as middle east analyst joins us here in the studio thank you very much for having me and great to have your insert here i just 1st want to ask you your take on what is happening right now in egypt and with these protestors does it feel like there's there's a different sense of momentum. differently. what i think. what i think about what's happening now in egypt. is a long overdue movement to read egypt from tyranny. we have to know and we have to tell everyone that. egypt. in egypt is an absolute children a call we the human rights. have been subject of. i'm president since violations i think egypt has and with j

didn't hosni mubarak the fact that it is a people have been able to actually enter to harry square is in itself an incredible achievement for the people in order to try to protest against sisi so it seems that there is this bubble that's growing this tension is growing and it seems that momentum is increasing and minute by minute egyptians are frustrated about corruption but it was a businessman in spain that storks the fire calling for the protests muhammad ali started posting videos on you tube and facebook and early september he leaked cissie and his military wasted millions of dollars of public money and palaces and hotels he said he knew because he built them i want to know why spend a huge amount of money building these houses i never understood his decision the problem was that since these wife didn't want to sleep in the same home when mubarak's wife stayed taken low level corruption to a new label i built 5 villas for theses a palace for the president and a military camp in cairo. a slap to the one week ago speaking at a youth summit in cairo president says he did not directl

parallels that can be drawn with the 2011 uprising which led to the ousting of autocratic president hosni mubarak the situation today is also different. but may still be early to predict how these protests will end and whether they will force regime change or not what is undeniable though is that for many egyptians the current status quo of poverty corruption and oppression is not an option. well while the process of follow president sisi to new york he's there for the united nations general assembly and expected to meet with u.s. president donald trump egyptians rallied outside his hotel carrying signs accusing him of being a war criminal and chanting calls for him to step down. while he's there sisi is expected to meet u.s. president donald trump during the g. 7 summit in france last month donald trump labeled sisi a good man and a great leader and referring to his egyptian counterpart reportedly asked where's my favorite dictator the 2 also met during last year's u.n. general assembly in new york congratulated sisi for doing an outstanding job in his country and at a summit in riyadh in 2017 t

in 2011, tahrir square was the site of mass protests that led to the overthrow of president hosni mubaraky of karbala has left at least 12 people dead. reports say a roadside device hit a passenger bus near a security checkpoint. many shia muslims have been visiting karbala this month to mark the festival of ashura. brazilian police say they have enough evidence to charge 13 employees of the mining company vale and the german consultancy, tuv sud, over the collapse of a dam injanuary. officers said the two firms had worked with falsified documents that said the dam in minas gerais state was stable. almost 300 people were killed when it collapsed unleashing a torrent of mining waste onto a nearby town. us president donald trump has described a whistleblower‘s accusations that he made a promise to a foreign leader as "a political hackjob." some reports allege that mr trump asked ukraine's new president, volodymyr zelensky, to investigate the son of presidential rival joe biden, who previously served on the board of a ukrainian gas company. in return, ukraine would continue to receive us mil

and in some way that we need to work with some ways when i was in the senate i worked a lot with hosni mubarak and president mubarak had a lot of problems and he did a lot of things that were highly questionable but you're still saying ok then what's the alternative and is it the muslim brotherhood yes that's the alternative well i don't think that's the right way to go. in january secretary of state pohnpei i was in cairo he too was heaping praise on the r.c.c. he said he's really taken to heart the ideal of religious freedom and he's done so with great power and great courage and he is to be lauded for that the facts are rather different when it comes to religious freedom in egypt the egyptian christians the largest no community in the east live in a minefield of of legal and social discrimination. and i mean maybe you meet with more people that are dealing with religious issues in egypt tonight do i doubt it but i've met with a number of people that are practicing people of faith minority faiths in egypt. and here's what they tell me. that this is much better under the c.c. government than

in 2011, tahrir square was the site of mass protests that led to the overthrow of president hosni mubarakng urged to help the travel firm thomas cook to prevent it from going out of business. it is struggling to find an extra £200 million of private investment. a union representing some staff says the firm must be rescued "no matter what." around 150,000 holidaymakers could be stranded if the company colla pses. 0rganisers of a controversial loyalist parade in glasgow have attacked the city council's handling of the marching season. 0range marches due last weekend were banned following rioting in the city last month. but the police warned there could be violence unless today's parades were allowed to go ahead. 0ur correspondent niall 0'gallagher reports. a day in the sun for glasgow's loyalists, or an act of intimidation against scotland's irish catholic minority? parades by the orange 0rder minority? parades by the orange order and other protestant marching groups ina order and other protestant marching groups in a long—running contested tradition. much is like this have long been tolera

parallels that can be drawn with the 2011 uprising which led to the ousting of autocratic president hosni mubarak the situation today is also different the may still be early to predict how these protests will end and whether they will force regime change or not what is undeniable though is that for many egyptians the current status quo of poverty corruption and oppression is not an option. and those protests have followed president to new york he is there for the united nations general assembly and is to say meet u.s. president donald trump a gypsy rallied outside his hotel accusing him of crimes. now the world's oldest travel company is now fighting to stay in business lenders are threatening to pull out of a $1000000000.00 rescue deal with thomas cook the british company needs to find a further 250000000 to avoid collapse that's one still of tens of thousands stranded on a holiday and could mean the loss of around $20000.00 jobs while dozens of thomas cook customers at a resort in tunisia say they were held hostage there the guests a hotel star close the gates and refused to let them leave unl

resignation dozens were arrested nitocris square in cairo when the revolution to overthrow president hosni mubarak unfolded the defiant display of anger fled when protesters hey it had the latest corruption allegations now sisi denies squandering public money the former military contractor who made the allegations is warning of more protests. i'm still waiting for a response from the defense minister and security forces saying sisi is out he is no longer fit for office next friday is his ultimatum i'm waiting for that decision and the next step is a multi 1000000 man march we started in our local streets next friday we will take to the major squares. so what are the allegations against president sisi egyptian business on mohammad ali worked as a military contractor for 15 years now living in spain he began posting videos this month alleging says he spent millions of dollars of public money building palaces villas and hotels also q.c. she's wife into sort of squandering public funds on vanity projects and he accuses egypt's transport minister major general kemal always in and several military leade

in 2011, tahrir square was the site of mass protests that led to the overthrow of president hosni mubarakn paris have called off their demonstration after violent clashes between police and radical activists. the climate march was initially peaceful until groups of so—called "yellow vest" protestersjoined it. police have fired tear gas and made more than 100 arrests. the headlines on bbc news: jeremy corbyn has quashed an attempt to oust tom watson as the deputy leader of the labour party, a row which has overshadowed the start of the party's conference in brighton. iran reacts defiantly in response to the us sending troops and missile defence systems to saudi arabia and the uae, after last week's attack on saudi oilfacilities. the travel firm thomas cook has approached the government for emergency funding, as it tries to avoid going into administration, leaving customers with uncertainty. sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's james. the holders new zealand made a winning start at the rugby world cup as they beat south africa 23 points to 13 in yokohama. in a to

the most memorable moment of al-jazeera was when i was on air as hosni mubarak fell with the crowds in tahrir square talking. to see. if something happens anywhere in the world al jazeera is in place we're able to cover news like no other news organizations. were able to do it properly. and that is our strength. is this is a worst case scenario which civil servants obviously have to prepare for. the u.k. prime minister boris johnson downplays his own government's report on the possible chaos of leaving the u. without a deal. and doha everyone i'm kemal santa maria this is the world news from al-jazeera a u.s. house judiciary committee approves of vote that could ramp up in pitch but efforts against president onil trump a push for peace in sudan as the new prime minister meets armed groups trying to end the violence in the country stuff i'm looking at the misconceptions about vaccines as a summit in brussels highlights the benefits. bit of relief for the embattled prime minister as northern ireland's highest court dismissed a challenge to boris johnson's brags that strategy the court th

parallels that can be drawn with the 2011 uprising which led to the ousting of autocratic president hosni mubarak the situation today is also different was may still be early to predict how these protests will end and whether they will force regime change or not what is undeniable though is that for many egyptians the current status quo of poverty corruption and oppression is not an option jamal and show ya a. and the protests have followed president says seat in new york his there for the united nations general assembly any six-pack to meet with u.s. president as more crowd of egyptians rallied outside his hotel carrying signs accusing him of being a war criminal my canon has more. president trump invited to the sea to the white house shortly after he was made president he's met with him now on a fairly regular occasion he describes him as a strong leader who's done a fantastic job in egypt is what president trump says he also strangely enough at a meeting of the g. 7 last month said at one stage where is my favorite dictator according to a number of people who were present at that particular me

parallels that can be drawn with the 2011 uprising which led to the ousting of autocratic president hosni mubarak the situation today is also different . we still be early to predict how these protests will end and whether they will force regime change or not what is undeniable though is that for many egyptians the current status quo or poverty corruption under pressure is not an option. and show young soldiers you know. for the protests to follow president season to you he's there for the u.n. general assembly and he's due to meet the u.s. president donald trump egyptians rallied outside his intel accusing him for crimes mike hanna has more now from washington. president trump invited to the scene to the white house shortly after he was made president he's met with him now on a fairly regular occasion he describes him as a strong leader who's done a fantastic job in egypt is what president trump says he also strangely enough at a meeting of the g. 7 last month said at one stage where is my favorite dictator according to a number of people who were present at that particular meeting but he met th

parallels that can be drawn with the 2011 uprising which led to the ousting of autocratic president hosni mubarak the situation today is also different. may still be early to predict how these protests will end and whether they will force regime change or not what is undeniable though is that for many egyptians the current status quo of poverty corruption and oppression is not an option jamal and show ya a. well the protests have followed president c.c. to new york for the u.n. general assembly in june to meet president trump and egyptians outside his oto rally and accusing him of war crimes. police have fired tear gas and rubber bullets have anti-government protests as in nicaragua injuring 2 people president his opponents say he's corrupt he's got to go and call an election ortega says they're trying to save his victoria case and be. this latest protest organized by opponents of president daniel tika turned violent only strategically. as protesters approached riot police in the capital managua on saturday police fired tear gas and rubber bullets and stun grenades known as splash balance they ca

parallels that can be drawn with the 2011 uprising which led to the ousting of autocratic president hosni mubarak the situation today is also different the may still be early to predict how these protests will end and whether they will force regime change or not what is undeniable though is that for many egyptians the current status quo of poverty corruption and oppression is not an option. of just iraq. and those protests have followed president sisi to new york he's there for the united nations general assembly and is also juicing meets u.s. president donald trump gyptian some rallied outside his hotel accusing him of crimes . off tell ahead on al-jazeera the w.h.o. calls for a major cash injection to ensure essential health care wild winds plus. i think what we really wanted to do with have to have a fight that there is as many ways of being my from my family from people we need to poets i bring to change assumptions about muslim americans. london sports and money is the man for england as they get their rugby world cup campaign underway. alor us the weather changes the season changes in europ

when egyptians revolted against president hosni mubarak in 2011 the spark was external it came from to news you know where the arab spring movement began before spreading across north africa this recent unrest back to back friday's of scattered demonstrations was also triggered from the outside from spain but by an egyptian inside. and i don't believe that we're living with. mohammad ali is a wealthy contractor now living in barcelona his family grew rich through building contracts involving the egyptian military he's also a part time film and television actor when he started going online on september 2nd he had political stories to tell tales of corruption at the very top and the acting skills to tell them. muhammad ali is the guy that you sit down with at the cafe and have a who go with on a thursday night everybody understands him they feel him he connects everyone knows that there is. massive systematic corruption and much of it has been linked to the control of the army of the economy and laid out in very clear terms by names by numbers by they go to the hmong in the city of baghd

parallels that can be drawn with the 2011 uprising which led to the ousting of autocratic president hosni mubarakthe situation today is also different. may still be early to predict how these protests will end and whether they will force regime change or not what is undeniable though is that for many egyptians the current status quo of poverty corruption and oppression is not an option. of just iraq. and the protests are followed president sisi to do new york. is there for the united nations general assembly and is expected to meet with u.s. president donald trump egyptians rally that was side his hotel carrying signs accusing him of being a war criminal and chanting calls for him to step. so the arabia says it will wait until it finishes investigating last week's drone strikes on 2 of its oil facilities before taking action. saudi's minister of state for foreign affairs. believes un investigators will confirm iran was behind the strikes a charge of terror on denies riyadh has rejected a claim by yemen's rebels that they carried out the strikes. could be if the international community has a huge

house unfair game on al jazeera the most memorable moment of al-jazeera was when i was on air as hosni mubarakfell with the crowds in tahrir square to walk you. through this last if something happens anywhere in the world how does iraq is in place we're able to cover news like no other news organizations. were able to do it properly. that is our strength . there is a huge group of people at work behind our screen and the power they have is massive that urge to keep swiping through your twitter feed that's just not the way we all click i agree to the terms and conditions that sounds to most of us never even give it a 2nd thought and actually that's designed as well ali riggs explores how designers are manipulating our behavior and the final episodes all hail the algorithm on a jersey of. in doha the top stories on al-jazeera iran is dismissing u.s. accusations it was behind saturday's attacks on oil refineries in saudi arabia world's biggest oil exporter says it's cup production by around 50 percent who the rebels in yemen of claimed responsibility for the drone attacks also jabari brings us mo

the most memorable moment of al-jazeera was when i was on air as hosni mubarak fell with the crowds in tahrir square talking. to. us if something happens anywhere in the world al jazeera is in place we're able to cover news like no other news organizations. were able to do it properly. and that is our strength. one in 3 brazilian women is a victim of domestic abuse it seems every day a woman dies and it just becomes a statistic but some of broken away from the cycle of violence it's not easy to leave you have to ask for help and inspire others to turn their lives around i call the straw hat program the dream program my life changed after the course it gave me opportunities for my business women make change on al-jazeera. now which is here. where every. this is al jazeera. this is the news from al-jazeera the rebels in yemen say thousands of saudi troops have surrendered during a cross border military campaign we'll have an update on that also police in hong kong a water cannon a demonstrator is marking the 5th anniversary of the umbrella protest movement a series of explosions target v

parallels that can be drawn with the 2011 uprising which led to the ousting of autocratic president hosni mubarak the situation today is also different .

the most memorable moments with al-jazeera was when i was on air as hosni mubarak fell with the crowdsin tahrir square talking. to. us if something happens anywhere in the world how does iraq is in place we're able to cover this like no other news organization. were able to do it properly. and that is our strength. a 15 year old boy tortured in the world's most notorious prison finally released after 13 years i wouldn't wish this experience on anybody but i have a hard time thinking about wishing that i haven't gone through this experience in an exclusive interview almost told his epic tale. witness presents guantanamo's child. on al-jazeera one of the really special things about working for al-jazeera is that even as a camera woman i get to have so much empathy and contribution to a story i feel we cover this region better than anyone else working for us as you know it's very challenging to live out in the but to good because you have a lot of people that are divided on political issues we are we the people we live to tell the real stories are just mended used to deliver in-depth gene

the most memorable moment of al-jazeera was when i was on air as hosni mubarak fell with the crowds in tahrir square talking. as. if something happens anywhere in the world how does iraq is in place we're able to cover news like no other news organizations. were able to do it properly. and that is our strength. and yes i want to finally we're going ask about that but that's the ball is about us well it's not that the set says they're not. for the word out about my book as i'm a bunch of the preacher not the bottom. in part one of these 2 part series al-jazeera explores the world of performance enhancing drugs. sports doping the endless chase on al-jazeera. and the differences. and the similarities of cultures across the world. al-jazeera. pizza they'll be in doha the top stories from al-jazeera more than 60 people have been killed in s trikes by the saudi led coalition on a detention center in yemen the strike happened and late on saturday night the international red cross has expressed deep concern and is sending medical supplies and hundreds of body bags to the scene it's yemen deleg

parallels that can be drawn with the 2011 uprising which led to the ousting of autocratic president hosni mubarak the situation today is also different the may still be early to predict how these protests will end and whether they will force regime change or not what is undeniable though is that for many egyptians the current status quo of poverty corruption and oppression is not an option jamal and show young. and the protests have followed president sisi to new york is there for the united nations general assembly and is expected to meet with u.s. president on a tram a small crowd of egyptians rallied outside his hotel carrying signs accusing him of being a war criminal. another day of protests are going on in hong kong including threats to disrupt public transport and traffic near the airport at least 4 rallies taking place one of them at this shopping mall in the shutting district a chinese controlled territory has been rocked by 4 months of often violent demonstrations which initially began over a proposed extradition law which has now been scrapped and speak to our correspondent in hong kon

the most memorable moment of al-jazeera was when i was on air as hosni mubarak fell with the crowds in tahrir square talking. to us if something happens anywhere in the world al-jazeera is in place we're able to cover news like no other news organizations. were able to do it properly. that is our strength. if you are in beijing looking out the pacific ocean you'd see american warships when myth was that somehow time is aiming to replace america and going to run the world by the chinese are not that stupid these guys want to dominate a huge chunk of the planet this sounds like a preparation for our 1st president george washington said if you want peace prepare for war the coming war on china part one on a jersey you know. hello i'm suit chance and one time with the top stories on al-jazeera the u.k. prime minister boris johnson has warned he will not ask your opinion leaders for another extension to bracks it claiming his rather be dead in a ditch it's been another whirlwind 24 hours for the prime minister who's now had to deal with the resignation of his own brother andrew symonds has

when egyptians revolted against president hosni mubarak in 2011 the spark was external it came from tonews you know where the arab spring movement began before spreading across north africa this recent unrest back to back friday's of scattered demonstrations was also triggered from the outside from spain but by an egyptian inside. and i don't believe that we're living with. muhammad ali is a wealthy contractor now living in barcelona his family grew rich through building contracts involving the egyptian military he's also a part time film and television actor when he started going online on september 2nd he had political stories to tell tales of corruption at the very top and the acting skills to tell the. muhammad ali is the guy that you sit down with at the cafe and have a hook up with on a thursday night everybody understands him they feel him he connects everyone knows that there's massive systematic corruption and much of it has been linked to the control of the army of the crime and laid out. in very clear terms by names by numbers by the birth of the hmong in the city of baghdad

when egyptians revolted against president hosni mubarak in 2011 the spark was external it came from to news you know where the arab spring movement began before spreading across north africa this recent unrest back to back friday's of scattered demonstrations was also triggered from the outside from spain but by an egyptian inside. and i don't believe that we're looking at. mohamed ali is a wealthy contractor now living in barcelona his family grew rich through building contracts involving the egyptian military he's also a part time film and television actor when he started going online on september 2nd he had political stories to tell tales of corruption at the very top and the acting skills to tell them. muhammad ali is the guy that you sit down with at the cafe and have a hook up with on a thursday night everybody understands him they feel him he connects everyone knows that there's massive systematic corruption and much of it has been linked to the control of the army of the crime and laid out. in very clear terms by names by numbers by they will go to the mall in the city of baghd