saddam hussein. started making his move on kuwait it was just after the oval abbas affair and i was in tunis and met our yard and he said you know this is saddam's doing this job abbas affair and he's it's he's courting other fatah he's trying to get out of how to move the headquarters to baghdad and he said he has something in mind i don't know what it is but i am trying to figure it out because he wants the palestinians in he said on what's the palestinians in his corner when it happens and we have to figure out what he's up to because it's going to be bad news for us you know whenever an arab regime tries to get its hands on us we know there's trouble and so he said. it's very important for us that the u.s. p.l.o. dialogue not be ended because that's what's it's what saddam did that he wants to force an end to it because he doesn't want us to be. dealing with you. and will be as opposition try to fatten alliance with saddam proved his death sentence . in 1901 a few days before the air campaign to

had to be independent of us the palestinians were jubilant but king hussein's decision was opposed by some senior jordanian officials what our jeff in america had to lay out that being a sane had concluded that he could no longer hope to regain the whole of the west bank and therefore he had to put an end to any of the understanding's and if concessions or acquire then the palestinians make them not jordan but it was at a more however. it was an attempt to give priority to jordanian matters and step away from the historic burden of responsibility for the west bank . i disagree with the decision which wasn't an easy one for his majesty to make in november the palestine national council met in algiers where artifacts made the historic announcement. y.b.'s miss shaaban not updated for this. not that feels. the. the form of the federation of the palestinian state was to find. the skins understood that establishing a state requires more than. the new control and. that. they. had to move that they didn't want the same thing as i'm getting by my this up going to. cause stead of facing the wa

mo hussein, that is what it is all about?t the vaccine we will still be in a similar position where people will be cautious and nervous, understandably, even if lockdown measures are ease. the certainty of a vaccine will definitely help the country to move forward and people to get on with their lives as best they can. things probably won't be exactly the same, but it will help. the global effort is really important, this is not just an issue in the uk, as we have seen, it is all around the world. the best minds do need to work together and everybody parting in the resources to try to get to the vaccine that can hopefully help other countries as well. they are 80% certain vaccine can be found soon, others say we should be more cautious, what do you think?” vaccine is what everyone wants. this story really highlights the importance of investment in science, international collaboration, the uk, japan, saudi arabia, a number of different countries around the world to put money into looking for a vaccine, which is incredibly impo

him as a traitor under attack and i felt sort of political refuge with his former adversaries king hussein of jordan since the p.l.o. was expulsion from jordan relations between the 2 leaders had always been an easy but out of pattern king hussein now came together in an uneasy alliance the king allowed the palestinian parliament in exile to convene in the jordanian capital amman in 1984. this proved a lifeline try to fight his ability to convene the palestine national council with the required one allowed him to maintain the legitimacy of his leadership of the p.l.o. . batna a lawful in a 30 minute that measured we looked for locations to hold the p. and c. meeting there were suggestions of holding it on board the ship of the session of the p. and c. hadn't taken place the p.l.o. wouldn't have finished until us any legitimacy last so in spite of our reservations it was convened and i'm on. the jordanian p.l.o. representative led to the signing of the i-man accord in february 1905 according to its terms the p.l.o. and jordan would form a joint delegation to future negotiations for resolvin

undermined al-jazeera johnnie's mom hussein remains jailed in egypt without charge or trial after almost 3 and a half years the united nations has called in egypt to end hussein's arbitrary detention and release him immediately. they have been protests across spain calling for coronavirus restrictions to be lifted more quickly spain's prime minister has promised that the country will reopen to international tourism in july address sanchez also announced the top flight football early start on june 8th anger is building in the indian city of kolkata with a response to a powerful cycle in which was left millions without power and water. protesters gathered on saturday frustrated that essential services still hadn't been restored days after psycho hit they also blocked roads with trees growing traffic to a standstill more than 100 people were killed in the storms across india and bangladesh. well those were the headlines the news continues here on al-jazeera to talk to. us. with no guaranteed paid sick leave millions of americans are forced to choose between work and health i don't use my le

>> trevor: oh, snap, "barack hussein obama."how you know you're in trouble, when fox is calling you by your full government name: "barack hussein jihad nairobi kenya obama, get your butt down here right now!" now, as you can tell, fox news hasn't been this excited since the last time colin kaepernick bent down to tie his shoe. but here's the basic idea of what this is about: they're claiming that when obama was president, he illegally used the power of the justice department to spy on his political enemy, donald trump. and if you're thinking, "wait, didn't we already do this a year ago and they called it name "spygate"? yeah, we did. if we can have five spider-mans and 30 batmans, then why can't trump bring back his favorite conspiracies, too? but, basically, right after the election, the intelligence community discovered that michael flynn-- trump's 2016 national security advisor and "guy most likely to punch a little league umpire"-- was having secret conversations with foreign powers. and now you might be wondering why those

we all lived in fear of hussein and what he might do at any time. he kept the iraqi people isolated from the world. anyone who was sent was killed. to me what hits about that line is one can read that line and just go on. in this country we can't ascend in democracies around the world but in many parts of the world dissenting equals being killed. we have a little bit in this country too it's an exception of the role. in iraq that was the rule. she talks about and this is what really moves me her grandfather talked about the value of education and stories. when we reached high school my father and grandfather said it was time to start reading books. i have three or four books in english. this was in high school. the first was gone with the wind and i read it in arabic because i worried i might miss something. i read loving the time of cholera. i read that over four times. it transformed me from the reality of my life and the village. she goes on to say i wanted to learn everything and educate myself about the western world hole -- i studied arts and

up and hussein has been imprisoned without charge in egypt for more than $1200.00 days there are concerns for his health during this pandemic and as are there it's a general staff of iraq has written to world leaders urging them to call for the immediate release of mom and hussein and or other journalists indeed. well india has dropped 2 places in the world press freedom index reporters without borders has a communication blackout of indian minister of kashmir played a role in that shift his report calls the area of vaso open prison that india's government maintains as nothing short of absolute media freedom and this with his report. for 4 years has been documenting life in indian administered kashmir the photo journalist says she joined the male dominated field so that she could give a voice to women and children in conflict zones but must read so she was shocked when police used what rights groups court of oppressive law and accused her of posting content against the country to disturb law and order these allegations are baseless i don't know any political agenda i'm not any activist i

ali hussein bin ali is the 2nd most important imaam revered by shiites the mahdi scouts are intended to fight against the enemies of the hezbollah in his name this song mourns the passing of hussein who is considered a martyr he's a role model for the mahdi scout's. worry about the god. i have now closed. the door to the families of those who have died in combat for hezbollah a given financial and material support has been also run schools and hospitals and has become an important social institution in lebanon but how is the organization financed well the iranians voice been the main bankroller of hezbollah but hezbollah years ago diversified its portfolio and they have all kinds of revenue streams coming directly into the organization so a lot of it is. all donations from wealthy shia businessman who support hezbollah respect as follow the same applies on a smaller scale to has follows. but they also have a whole array of business networks around the world some of them. are just not but they will provide farms you know coming to to his followers coffers. hezbollah continues to grow

if i could also pose a question to mr hussein since he was addressing this you know there have been a lot of rights groups that have been critical of bangladesh because of you know what they call it internet shutdown and i wanted to ask you know why is the situation as it is in those camps is there any thought to perhaps restoring it at a time when the government is facing increased criticism for that. yeah that's really is the highest part of us we need to project they're not sending had lingered hand was on the horse community as well so what the pill unless the mechanic is pound out to effectively. diagnose and people this situation should be bail and also we are not very much sure. how many well into why they're actually using high speed internet and or what i pop beneath it if there were diving problem in town the debt is also not they're not. sure but i have discreetly tell juncture there are many missing our mission and while so on or so you only have plenty big gallons book because light danger. says also it is my actual. dancing this is why we are delighted that you are with

without charge or trial after almost 3 and a half years the united nations has called in egypt to end hussein's arbitrary detention and release him immediately let's bring in dalia for me she's an associate professor of political science at law and university and a senior fellow at the center for global policy in washington d.c. and she joins us via skype from new jersey dalia good to have you back on the program so what do you make then of this move by the egyptian president 3000 prisoners pardoned but non political prisoners or journalists what's this telling us about the value of freedom and justice in egypt do you think. so the president has been using this system of targeting on high holidays or national holidays as a way to kind of signify to society that he's doing something so to say on the eve of that you get holiday we see over $3000.00 pardons again as you said not a single one of them is a political prisoner or any journalist rather they are common criminals and so if you look at for example the former police man who has been pardoned for the death of the lebanese singer who he rece

freedom day al-jazeera is director general is urging world leaders to call for the release of mahmoud hussein who's been detained in egypt since 2016 without any formal charges those were the headlines i'll be back with more news here on al-jazeera in half the next officer it's one i want east to stay with us. with its tropical climate natural beauty and traditional culture thailand has long been a popular tourist destination. but now there's another reason drawing people here a quiet revolution in caring for the elderly the care system for elderly people in europe it's not working anymore and it's going to be a big big problem. in the west horror stories of abuse and neglect in care homes not to mention rising costs are driving families to look for alternatives forcing many to make difficult decisions i thought they were.

no activists journalists or political prisoners have been released and remind journalists mahmud hussein remains jailed in egypt without charge or trial after almost 3 and a half years the united nations has called on egypt to end hussein's arbitrary detention and release him immediately. as we've been hearing aids celebrations around the world the more subdued this year the days here is no exception given the pandemic has stopped work is traveling home that's left millions separated from loved ones one car driver in jakarta who shared his story with al jazeera. or mordor limas from uganda who are. going to do better than $200.00 a month would. be cut out wouldn't. have been a little. more nice i don't up a new model on and on but i saw was. in the gulf war not about but now but then i thought as a political tool political apology needed of course some upside down for something when i was still. around but i don't want to put people to feel that it's the daughter who are wonderful but i will say put up with who don't know my no young said who told me. by then if you could pick up. so i d

fellow afghan hussein lives there and sends me reports on his mobile phone.eals 23 more cases. when cases are confirmed, camps go from lockdown to full quarantine. no—one comes in or out, unless there's an emergency. fear of the virus and being locked in with it mean some people ignore the order not to leave. loudspeaker. five days later, coronavirus arrives in the camp where i live, malakasa. we too are put in total quarantine. loudspeaker. the camp is in quarantine for 14 days. no—one is allowed to go out and no—one is allowed to come in. they say that we will provide you food and medicine. coronavirus is inside malakasa camp. oh, my god! a 53—year—old man has tested positive. police are now at the gate. hello, reza. yeah, how are you? that's the voice of a local police officer you can hear. the man who tested positive is now in hospital, being treated for covid—i9. ah. this is the camp medical centre. the man with covid—i9, mr alemi, was unwell when he went to the medical centre. 00:07:09,832 --> 2147483051:40:19,631 i speak to him 2147483051:40:19,631 -->

would have a hard time beating saddam hussein. so, the people in the state department seem to think it was their job and that other civil debt goodrnor whitmer: afternoon. today's tuesday, may 26. i'm joined by dr. calhoun, dr. martin, associate professor

and really big and for its army of saddam hussein and where you are. with them in order in part of saddam the heart of dominance and took them in order in. it and then it was. by dint of had to work. not bad. would be a little. dull about what really hadn't been that i did those who were going to do it. well how can you. say. we take our stuff to rouse because we prove in court this area belonged to the jewish and because all this area will be jewish neighborhoods where the. old east jerusalem. will be like a with a jury of them jewish. they so like a lot. of policemen and they saw. anger faces . they ate them up pull this out of all the. tenets of the muslim madman or you know i love those but that's sort of what the treasurer. show. me. it's a. oh. oh . come on bob think. oh. my. god. or wide job or it was felt any 2nd all for a bit yeah they should. have taken on a subject here. i want to hear the thought of her human condition me in charge and share her. because it's adorable i love her. to tell her don't all of the world. along. or you will learn

united states the very time that you'll rumsfeld was meeting saddam you were meeting with saddam hussein i think we have some video of that. of that meeting tell me what was going on during this is why did you get this video from the iraqi television is on the iraqi television when did they give it to you recently are we back then we dug this out of the c.n.n. library i see. isn't that interesting there i am. our war on terror. begins with al-qaeda. but it does not in. this very phrase war on terror is irrational it's like saying. a war on war. when the serious fraud office launched its investigation into the crimes that we were covering it turned out that many of these arms deals have been forced through by tony blair personally piece of dirty case you don't says. and once you start a war. you open a kind of pandora's box you don't control it it controls you. was the answer my goodness you. can't. today there are good terrorists and bad the bad terrorists those in yemen who the united states deems to be a threat the good terrorists those who are in syria the joke here is we've been ther

moved on the creation of another reality did you sell or cause to come into the possession of saddam hussein weapons of mass destruction did the united states sell to him absolutely not. iran iraq was on such a scale and i was on the iranian side and i went down to the bottom i was actually given a gasket and so let me take the train back right away up to town and the carriages with crimes with iranian soldiers had been gassed some which is causing russian and one man who has read. it was so he put a handkerchief white blood on his lips. gradually cargoes became permeated with this sort of 36 mile and i realized it was the smell of the gas they were coughing up from the lungs i was going around the car has no windows and i test trying to clean the train out of the smell of obviously chemical. after 2003 i was being attacked on radio shows especially from america you know complaining about the american invasion you pro saddam i said excuse me i was on the train of iranians gassed by the iraqis and the chemical components came from the united states at the very time that you all rumsfeld was m

and there will be and for its army of saddam hussein and how are you. going the 2nd name for him. for them in order him to out of sight out of the heart of dominance and to them in ordering. it and it was. a lot of why didn't it had to work. not bad mood. would be a little. dull about what really hadn't been it i did know jews who were going to do it. well. we take our stuff to roust because we prove in court this area belong to the jewish and because all the syria will be jewish neighborhoods where the. old east jerusalem. will be like a with a jury of them jewish. if. they so like a lot. of policemen and they saw. anger faces. they ate them up pull this out of all the. tenets of the muslim at may. and i love those but that's sort of what that 1st. show. any. oh. come on about thinking. oh. my. god. or. job or it was felt any 2nd all for a bit yeah they should. have taken on a subject here. i want to have a thought of her human condition me in charge and share her. because it's adorable i love her. to tell her don't all of the world. along. or you will learn tell your mother woul

your term for walker bush william jefferson clinton who saw the water bush is drowning his 5 broad hussein obama do solemnly swear i told john truong do you solemnly swear. or it would make sense with the work of the general wages of living standards of working class and poor people the city constant or declined since the late seventy's. the numbers of people who need housing have grown. because of the growth of the population the supply is not to the to nearly the same extent so somebody is going to get squeezed out and some of the most people the moment people over the country have been squeezed. so now there's a new public housing so the shelter system is like a public housing so because housing is not treated as even the writer of the title meant which it should be the country has both uses. and order for us to get. and be right back to society and company as you try to this issue it's gone on far too long it's a fundamental right like having food good fish oh we're actually going to take care of its take a look at the universal declaration of human rights. as the peoples of the united

loose all over the water bush has brought hussein obama do solemnly swear i told john trump do you solemnly swear. the world makes the work of the wages of living standards of working. or declined since the late seventy's. the numbers of people who grow because of the growth of the population the supply. to the to nearly the same. so somebody is going to get squeezed out and there's somebody you know most people the moment the people over the country have been squeezed out of the bottom. so now there's a new public housing so the shelter system is like a public housing so because housing is not treated as even the writer of the title meant which it should be the country is full of uses. and order for us to get. and be right back to society and company as you try to buy solve this issue scott on. a fundamental right like having food and fish. i think anybody care to. take a look at the universal declaration of human rights. as the peoples of the united nations have in the charter reaffirmed their faith in fundamental human rights in the dignity and worth of the human person and in equal righ

those who fought against saddam hussein.o, i was born in the mountains while my parents were actually fighting against the regime, and my connection with nature and the mountains goes that long.. and i felt that as i grew up, that my parents fought for the mountains, but now there is nothing to see on the mountains. so i am striving to see wildlife back again on the mountains. like, if you see this mountain without animals, then there is no point of it. reporter: for years now, hana raza has been negotiating with iraqi authoritieies to establisa protected area in qara dagh. her efforts seem to have paid off. 2300 hectares of mountainous terrain are to be designated a nature reserve for the leopards. the locals have to be convinced as well. years of unrest have forced people to leave, so there aren't many left. and the younger generation often look for jobs inin the big citi. but atta mohamed saleh stayed. atta: for me, the leopard is a kind of natural heritage. i'd like to see more of them in these mountains. reporter: the n

faisel hussein and god rest his soul used to say that he had reservations about the also accords but he called it out child and that it was better for us to defend jerusalem from ramallah next door than defend it from far away trueness. but the peace process initiated by the oslo accord soon began to fall. on february 25th 1904 goldstein a jewish extremist opened fire on palestinian worshippers in the main mosque of hebron killing 29 and wounding 150. was. just weeks later hamas responded with 2 suicide bombings inside israel killing 15 survives. suicide attacks were to become a trademark tactic of. the mosque massacre and the suicide attacks did not preclude the signing of the gaza jirga agreement may $994.00 in which israel agreed to undertake withdrawals from those areas. in july 994 and a fact returned to gaza. he received a hero's welcome. it was the 1st time in 27 years that the p.l.o. leader returned to the homeland he had devoted his life trying to. return heralded the establishment of the palestinian national authority for p n a set up to fulfill the terms of boston look onc

freedom day al-jazeera as director general is urging world leaders to call for the release of mahmoud hussein who's been detained in egypt since 2016 without any formal charges those were the headlines i'll be back with more news here on al-jazeera in half an hour the next start as ever it's 101 east to stay with us. with its tropical climate natural beauty and traditional culture thailand has long been a popular tourist destination. but now there's another reason drawing people here a quiet revolution in caring for the elderly the care system for elderly people in europe it's not working anymore and it's going to be a big problem. in the west horror stories of abuse and neglect in care homes not to mention rising costs are driving families to look for alternatives forcing many to make difficult decisions i call day one letters from school friends of my wife telling me i'm an idiot to bring her to dispose her here and turn your body. one o one east follows those who send their loved ones across the world for their final years. it's been a year since walter glore saw his wife. he and his daugh