and so on but director of the center for conflict and humanitarian studies welcome to all of you ibrahim let me start with you today how much has the authority of the unity government been undermined by this attack and i've been. well significantly how mad i think this says. you would challenge a presence that you had secured at the challenge for the government that has think it almost a year since the signing of that agreement until this government has finally finally been formed and that the brought everyone together on the southern part of the yemen is and now well it is to start with it and then you have comes. huge security breach and that enjoyments and then which undermines. could ability that you need the. and raises questions about its future where canadian let's keep in mind also that the situation has not been to secure the 'd only 2 that get it at or but also we have about another attack that happened actually that the after. the you know at me out of the chief presidential palace where the prime minister the cliff huge saw it seems that that is. what it's not. single inciden

ibrahim was loyal to the ottomans and ruthless to their enemies and so the empire's leaders rewardedim with a gift. it wasn't much, just a swath of land in the desert tucked inside the elbow of the euphrates river. some of the land was desolate, some of the green and alive literally ibrahim didn't care much for land. he was a warrior, not a settler so he left the land untouched and continued to roam the lavage and wage battle uninterested in any place where he could not find a fight. ibrahim had a son named lisa and a grandson named holland, also nomadic warriors at hominid had a son named father. when they tell the story centuries later the boys and girls of the desert would speculate he did not like to fight like his father, grandfather and great-grandfather because if you like to fight then he would have continued roaming insurgent violence but instead he came to the land passed down to him and wondered if he should stay there, if perhaps he should build a life. he found a spot that he liked, dangerous tribes inhabited the land on western and eastern edges but in the center was a

can you talk about ibrahim kamara and yabom koroma, some of the people that you dedicate this book to? >> well, you know, it's not always been easy to talk about them because they endured such losses and they were not easy to hear about. of course, having been involved in their care, i thought i knew something about eir losses, but it turns out there were many more. and i had an epiphany, whici'm barrassed to share. but, of course, it wasn't long before we understood that every adult patient that we cared for who survived ebola -- or didn't -- had also survived a brutal civil war. and when i started talking with ibrahim, who is the very man i mentioned earlier, who's the person, really, in a way, who inspired me to write this book, i couldn't believe the details, and spent many, many months -- and in the case of yabom, years -- interviewing and learning about them. and, of course, this happens over time. but yabom's story was different. if i could just go back and say, ibrahim was probably 26 when he fell ill with ebola and did not have children of his own. his most grievous losses we

ibrahim was loyal to otto moans and rightness to enemies and he was reward with a gift.wath of land in the december certain, tucked inside the elbow of of the euphrates river. inbra was would warrior, no at settler so he left the land untouched and roomed into levant to wage battle. uninterested in anymore he couldn't find a fight. he has a son named says and a grandson named ham hamed. and hamed had a son named taha. the boys and girls of the desert would speculate that taha did not like to fight like his father, grandfather and great-grandfather. because if he liked to fight, then he would have continuedroom roaming insearch of violence but instead hi came to land passed down to him and wondered if she stay there and build a life. taha found a spot he liked. dangerous tribe inwanted the land's western and eastern edges bet in the center was a river and an insanity wall and the river and wall together formed some ago of cocoon, and he decided he would be save here, he would stay. he put up a tent and decided to make coffee. he took a stone rod and used it like a mortal

ibrahim of films the actions of the police on camera he used his civil right to film the police human rights organizations have long insisted that there is such a right to film the police on camera the police got annoyed in the end they decided to imprison him during the search he lost consciousness and nothing happened he was left for dead this prompted the crown attorney to open an investigation into the manslaughter charge when people ask me alexey do you think it happened because he is black and foreign i don't know what i should answer because i know one thing probably with my son he is blind and the same age this would not have happened and this is unacceptable i have no words no respect no dignity no humanity well you heard a bit of the back story of what's been reported the 23 year old ibrahim it was detained on saturday evening reportedly well filming police officers on his smartphone seems he lost consciousness at the police department is the report the man was rushed to hospital but then doctors couldn't save his life the actual cause of his death is still not known officia

. >> ibrahim viajaba con sus dos hijos.uridad. y fue motivo de la revisiÓn. descubriera emigrantes para escuchar a rita del sitio. no centroamericano yo ando serÍa de recorridoel territorio mexicano. marÍa: en ecuador comenzÓ la campaÑa de vacunaciÓn para recibir cetosis que se aplicarÁn a trabajar en la salud. se han de lluvia durante tres semanas en mente hechos en seis centros de salud. en mandataria reafirma la sobre la vacuna. y que su teorÍa es que llegue a la mayorÍa de los argentinos. el director obsesivo de la salud expresÓ satisfacciÓn erl se est en instituciÓn. tambiÉn agradeciÓ por el apoyo norteamericanoalas iniciativas. y en la india, por lo menos cinco personas murieron en un incendio. por primera vez en la historia se suspendeen mundialmente famoso carnaval de rÍo de janeiro. desde la pandemia. principalmente pusieron el carnaval de severo julio. el municipio reconociÓ que al regresar de nos vamos esta noche co media: nos vamos con las imÁgenes de la despedida me presiente trump. se edite los monumentos icÓn

well this is a bit more but what's been reported happened 23 year old ibrahim was detained on saturday evening reportedly while filming police officers on his smartphone he lost consciousness at the police department the man was then rushed to hospital but doctors couldn't save his life the cause of death officially at the moment is not yet known police said the man was detained for violating pandemic lockdown curfews but then an autopsy apparently found that he died before the curfew protesters are now demanding justice. for him and was like a brother to me it's almost like we were a family so i have the right to be outraged because we're talking about the death of a human being here and we think it is totally normal for people to be outraged we are grieving that is the main reason why we're here and the 2nd reason is that we demand justice justice must be done a lot of aspects are still regarding the circumstances of his death. and you know into the fray u.s. president elect joe biden has chosen who he wants to run the federal international aid agency usaid and it's another of. name

well the 23 year old known as ibrahim a b was detained on saturday evening reportedly while filming police officers on his smartphone he lost consciousness at a police department and was taken to the hospital but doctors were unable to save him because of his death is not yet known police said the man was detained for violating pandemic lock down curfews but a post-mortem established that he actually died before the curfew protesters are now demanding justice. it. was like a brother to me it's almost like we were a family so i have the right to be outraged because we're talking about the death of a human being here and we think it is totally normal for people to be outraged we are grieving that is the main reason why we're here and the 2nd reason is that we demand justice and justice must be done a lot of aspects are still gura regarding the circumstances of him his death. efforts to get europeans on the move during these covert stricken times are being pushed by the greek prime minister he is calling on the european commission to agree on a way for vaccinated travelers to cross borders th

no words no respect no dignity and no humanity well you heard some of the groan that 23 year old ibrahim or was detained apparently on saturday evening reportedly while filming police officers on his smartphone then the story goes he lost consciousness of the police department he was rushed to hospital but doctors could not save his life the exact cause of death is still not known now police are saying the man was detained for violating pandemic lockdown curfews but then an autopsy apparently found he died before the curfew protesters and demanding justice. it was like a brother to me it's almost like we were a family so i have the right to be outraged because we're talking about the death of a human being here and we think it is totally normal for people to be outraged we are grieving that is the main reason why we're here and the 2nd reason is that we demand justice justice must be done a lot of aspects still regarding the circumstances of his death. but no it touched on this earlier but now the online giants seem happy the bad news is they don't like but less key maybe when it happens

from politicians within the ruling alliance but also from the opposition opposition leader anwar ibrahim who said last year that he had a majority support in parliament and that he should be the next prime minister and then he or he also face challenges from the united lays national organization that's the largest party in his ruling coalition and the politicians in that party feel they've been sidelined by the minute in administration they threaten to withdraw support to force early general election and the prime minister and his televised address on tuesday explaining what the state of emergency will mean now and said it should in a period of calm and stability for the country now in a sense there will be an end to political uncertainty because elections all elections will be suspended until such a time that a special committee that's going to be set up deems it safe to do so but at the same time parliament and state assembly sittings will also be suspended and that is really the thing that concerns a lot of civil rights activists and some analysts you've even got southeast asian membe

ibrahim al—assil is a senior fellow at the middle east institute in washington, hejoins me now.me. anthony blinken has worked with joe time. anthony blinken has worked withjoe biden for a long time and people say they really can't see daylight between them. what he is proposing is likely to be very different from the trump administration and also the obama demonstration from the side of it. ., , obama demonstration from the side of it. . , ., , side of it. pleasure to be with ou. it side of it. pleasure to be with yom it is _ side of it. pleasure to be with you. it is absolutely - you. it is absolutely different. everything we are hearing so far is sounding very different from the previous demonstration, the obama expression and the trump administration. with obama, we saw that the president didn't really include the us regional allies and partners in the negotiations with iran and they didn't take their perspective into account. and then with trump, it was really unpredictable and president trump was also very biased and all decisions were not really calculated. we hope that th

his rivals hamas the palestinian factions are aiming to build a united front against israel that ibrahim has more from ramallah it's not the 1st presidential decree setting elections in palestine but it could lead the way for the 1st elections since 20052006 they palestinian president's party. and hemis have been meeting over the past few months and they say that they want to come back the experience dangers reciprocally after the u.s. has released its mideast peace plan and they say that they only have themselves in the regional situation where many arab countries who are specifically have signed agreement deals with israel and let's not forget that we are looking now at a new u.s. administration and palestinians have been trying to mend relations they say that this administration can backtrack some of the trump administration's movements and they've moved the embassy to jerusalem force they don't expect their americans to backtrack on that but they hope that they can open the american consulate in east jerusalem as well as restoring the aid to the palestinian authority as well as the w

ibrahim or bari -- abraham rabari of citigroup suggests we could see a double-digit move moving dollareakness. that is a very important comment from the citigroup desk. oil, $52 a barrel. gold has my attention. good morning for those looking for higher gold prices. james athey is with aberdeen standard. he has given us wonderful perspective across assets as well. how have you already rewritten your 2021 outlook? james: good morning, tom. thankfully, i haven't had to just yet. there's obviously a very strong market consensus coming into this year that we would see a happy market environment, with everything risk facing and cyclical performing extremely well, and possibly a steady but low volatility and in no way rising treasury yields in steepening of the curve. you mentioned citi. i think they are up there with one of the bigger moves they are forecasting, but it is all part of the same market environment of risk on. yesterday happened, and already i can imagine that some people might be sweating a little about their 2021 calls. we have been cautious and defensive and circumspect about