mohammed: returning artworks and artifacts is one issue.eparate issue is presenting these artifacts that were many in these institutions in the west. will we start seeing more museums, more arts institutions start labeling collections more truthfully? will they start presenting more context about the violent looted past associated with these artworks and artifacts? there is -- guest: there is a shift towards that. is ems, gallery spaces, houses, universities. they all have one shared characteristic and is that they are places of learning. moving forward, been able to research and help these people. it is not denying what happened in the past. it is the truth of the subject. there is more information about it or this is the context for. i don't think there is anything wrong with that. i think more people are beginning to do that which is a good thing. you keep referring to this as artwork. yes, they are very beautiful but one thing we have realized through this is that these are in spiritual objects. the one we have here jesus is emblematic

so he mohammed wanted him useless. he say, yara bill could have been a metal back to him, mass os odyssey a field on sama at at a much more. a wide with us was much helene. we're at local where been mineral source be teacher as the euro. with the j. shaheen hammond wanted him was soft and lovely. can i address? will be jenny, be he were had he also thought cannot feel do only mean a just had a word that he let his father bella tam nicholas shaheed, one more sob. ellen, almost as fur. where can he any lovely bird master thought and a useful assure him hammered ebony them were bad and that south middle emily, him tim allen and it were 30 he oh no, i really chased amendment home. how much a bonus you one here and me yet. oh, leah martinez, we had the authority. well, how much it would be, jim, lemme your corner it he or do you have imagine that yoga? forgot because of him. i know gonna jani. well, you're only dorothea, do you see a doctor helplessly? any? lot of the book old mohammed, albany, jim eliza, fuck up with the i

so he mohammed wanted him useless. he say yara, but could have been a medical back to him. mash sauce offi! a field on sama at at a much more widely as hoss madeline. what local, where been mineral source be teacher as the euro? with the j. shaheen hammond, one of them was soft and levy. can i address? will be jenny, be he were had he also thought cannot feel do only mean a just had a word that he liked. father bella tam nicholas shaheed, one more sob. ellen, almost as fur. where can he any lovely bird master thought and a useful assure him at bonham were bad at the south middle emily im them allen and it were 30 he oh no, i really chased amendment home. how much a bonus in woman here and me yet? oh, let him of taylor, we had the authority. well, how much it would be jim lamar connor? it he or do you have imagine that yoga forgot because of him. i know gonna jani. well, you're only dorothea if you're a duck alkalis, lini, lot of the book, old mohammed, albany, jim eliza, fuck up with the id because i'm a new you can an

as most prominent young palestinian leaders shake mohammed dublin nuts. jim was shot dead in broad daylight and built up neighbourhood in the f. a city nutshell was 24 and had campaigned against the rise of criminal gangs in the area. so he will hammer that one is him useless. see say your bill could have been a metallic to him. mass off of the a sealed on sama at at a much more widely. as hoss madeline we're at local where been mineral source better as the euro with t j. shaheen hammond, one of them was sauce and levy can i address? will be jenny, be he were had he also thought cannot feel do or only mean a just had a word that he let his father bella tam nicholas shaheed, one more sob. ellen, almost as fur will i can he, annie, a lovely bird master thought annette, you say for a show him how metabolism were bad and that south middle emily im them alan and it were 30 he oh no i. ready really chased him at home. how much abolition woman here am yet. oh, let in the piano, we had the authority. well, how much it would be, jim, lemme your corner it here. do

i'm berea and destination of mohammed will not. why have the remain silent while this crimes took place? shakes, sela, added the official institutions and as i did nothing to disclose the identity of those criminals, and that does not i'm your case of negligence much lies beneath this however, in the israeli police is defense. they did arrest 2 people for the murder of mohammed abernathy, him in september 2021 and then now awaiting trial organized crime. and israel is not confined to arab communities. several jewish crime gangs have also operated for the past 20 years. and the israeli authorities launched a crack down on them with a special unit co love, full 338 case 5. 12, resulted in dozens of arrest of suspected gang members. but critics of law have full 3. 3 say that although it's been effective against jewish crime gangs, it's turned a blind eye to those in the arab community. a civil magazine, a nationalist awesome. happily legal is only one of them had the hoa and it died in may because you have all the seal and assess the

and mohammed fath me. they were sentenced to 7 years in jail, of which they served 14 months before being released in february 2015. but al jazeera did find ways of continuing to report from egypt and it witnessed the egyptian security forces attack on protesters in rubber. i'll at the we a square in cairo. in august 2013, i to sit in organized by campaign, is against the coo hundreds were killed. al jazeera photographer mohammed al zacky was injured, and reporter abdullah shami arrested. and the assess eula, emily at all had inflicted over that of the bulkier. and then he that can own aca fi al qaeda and then isa. i was the article and then your father obama, unhook the allah, allows the feldman give it a shot on the sleeve. aladdin viani an old lemon yard of a junior, and then he saw huffy low and the mother da 0 by the have a year, a annie and them about the i had these on and the on across the huffy. and i'm not the follow hook enamored with sophia of italy, a jani, and y m l a say, but the ads fioma f

so he mohammed wanted him useless. he say yada, but could have been a metal back to him. mash sauce offi. a field on sama at at a much more widely as hoss madeline. what local, where been mineral source? bitter as the euro. with kedusha him hammond wanted him, was soft. and let me can i address will be jenny, be he were had he also thought cannot feel do it on women. and just had a word that he let his father bella tam nicholas shahid, one more sob. ellen, almost as fur. where can he, annie, a lovely bird master thought and a you say for a show him how metabolism were bad and the south middle emily, im them alan and it were 30 he oh good i i really chased amendment home, how much abolition woman here and me at all, nathan taylor, we had the authority, muhammad did you, lemme your calendar is clear. do you, have you made that yoga? forgot because romano, who cannot jani my you and the dorothea, do you see a docket helplessly? any letter that bill cold mohammed, albany, jim, eliza, fucked up with the id because irma and

s. government asked him to arrest me. mohammed do was accused of being the leader of an al qaeda self in both germany and montreal. in the chaos president bush signed the secret director giving the cia authority to kill or capture terrorists anywhere in the years that followed several dozen acro, crisscross the glow, making thousands of flights faced with an onslaught of prisoners, the bush administration drew up a memorandum known as the torture memos it set out the legal basis for using these techniques in the war on terror and cited the hooded menu from 1978 judgment. with within months, the cia rolled out these methods within guantanamo and all its black sites. they call them enhanced interrogation techniques the cia child to carter psychologist who had no experience with al qaeda, who had no experience with interrogations, and had no experience in the middle east gym and i went into a cubicle, sat down at a, at a he sat down at the typewriter and together we wrote out the list as techniques that we thought had worked well in the series school. well, i had already been told that t

thought that brooklyn mohammed, albany, jim eliza, fuck up with the id. because irma and william can and your kona was zerang fi, fi, your home, it into the roller, our clea, a feather. lisa, could your vehicle been up there? sabina mohammad. i will get him in september 2021. 2 people were charged with mohammed other nations, murder, and currently awaiting trial. there was similarities between the gulf tank. so now berea and debbie now jim both took place within weeks of each other. and similar tactics were used. there were also similarities between the 2 victims who were known for their political activism on keep palestinian issues including jerusalem. both attacks also took place in areas largely populated by palestinians living in israel. these are often known as 1948 palestinians because there mainly descendants of people who were not to force from their homes and towns when palestine was occupied on israel was founded in 1948. at that time, there were around a $150948.00 palestinians to day. there are 10 times as many on palestinian israelis with isr

i've met colleague shake mohammed khalid, been a tosh, ramsey, banassi amar al belushi. and possibly these men were subjected to all these tactics. and there is absolutely no evidence. absolutely not a shred of evidence that, that these tactics used armies man really gave us any intelligence that was important or useful to our country. ah, we created all kinds of iraq with our torture programs, you know, kind of rock more what we call isis today, dash ice or the same. it's just a manifestation of torture. the leisure programs that we created, and we're living with those results to them. you said that you think this is watkins? oh, this is absolutely were crimes. we knew there were crimes. ah, this new substitute nation is here to rectify 10 years of deceitful and secret collusion to impede the will of the membership into intense stephen rising. the protest is possible with the a pig is coming to an end. we are here today to reset our moral compass. we had been trying for 10 years to prevent psychologists from being part of national security interrogations. that we acknow

al herani. hussein abbas mohammed l. casem, my hon. deity mohammed, alice, father, zachary abraham. and abraham al omar, all died. shabrika the da 0 feminine volumes, her mother to flee up and went up in cano mazata was in the morning until the launch of a gets into 0 and i'll can on i'm committed to human. i'm and if he ever got the da 0 con at a totally a holiday, or cannot move over here, or con, delete, or because the limb con, or con. oh, now come in, a fluffy among boshoway, humphreys, only the knuckle for a while. but and how does one up a little hubbub woman home on a still had the woman or sleeve will warm and home manner or to get on the 11th of november 2011 out of the al jazeera media network expanded further. when it launched al jazeera balkans, it was the 1st tv channel to broadcasting for the language is spoken in the region with up, the new channel attracted immediate attention in a region still recovering from the walls in the former yugoslavia in the 1990s. now it's a leading regional broadcaster somewhat august. i did it in 2010. i was is either came with this ver

in fact, is our correspondence mohammed vow mohammed's, we're going to stay with the pictures here, of course, this. so in the sense, the father, amir who is addressing this event, which kind of goes to show the real significance that this has 25 years of al jazeera, is obviously a, something to celebrate. but the fact that al jazeera is here at all, is also of great significance, not just to the arab world, but the whole media establishment about sites her 25 years ago when al jazeera started. nobody thought nobody could guess what, how, how it's going to develop and how it's gonna effect the art world. and if an years later, or until the, the war in afghanistan, people were in doubt whether the project would continue in the country. government was talking about privatizing it and you know, given it the funds only for 5 years and then it, it should stand on its own feet. whoa. who have seen the, the unimaginable developments that took place after that have seen it shooting. in this case of, of celebrate of celebrity and fame across the world. people were watching unders, your arabic,

joining us is mohamed el-erian, who led pemko, and is chief advisor.to put the numbers on the board from friday. dow down 2.5%, energy sector down 4%, more than 4%, the oil down 13%, what do you make of this? is the market uncertainty because every time there is a travel ban put in place we tend to realize that soon to follow might be more lockdowns, is that what is happening he? >> mohamed: yes, marketplace is worried about two things, one, another variant of covid will hit them hard, we travel less, go to restaurants less and may have additional restrictions imposed, this is issue number one. issue number two, mal cause mor chain disrupt ydisruption. lower growth, high inflation, stag-flation is what the market is worried about. >> trace: i want to touch on the fact recent job numbers were encoura encouraging, still too many jobs, not enough people to fill the jobs. when you think about politics coming back, senators back in tomorrow, house back in tuesday, talking about social spending, is this a time in your estimation, doctor, that we should be in

the logic says that without 2 there wouldn't meet $911.00 suddenly, mohammed dean was close. the most important prisoner england, on the way of psychologist in this torture program, astounds me. i saw that we're heading down a road that i knew was going to be disastrous. in 2002 mark put his neck on the line and one to his superior. that the c i l using torture. i felt like there was an avalanche. you can see these boulders coming down and you could wave your arms and you try to stop it. i could not stop what was happened. the blood thirst to torture people who is just great for any one person. stop. your interrogation rules of engagement go far beyond geneva convention stress positions, sleep management, dietary manipulation. all of these things go far beyond a standard which says there'll be no physical or mental torture, nor any other form of coercion. that's the geneva convention. these rules of engagement for interrogation issued by your department are inconsistent with those . my recollection is that any instructions that have been issued or anything that's been authori

or mohammed do these confessions were found to be the result of talk. he was released without charge in after 14 years in guantanamo or i was no match to them. they destroyed me, they won, they broken it. and there is nothing i could say, you know, to save my face or to say, or i one, no, i did not because those people out of professional doctors who studied just for this purpose, to destroy human spirit and make it dependent obedience and make them confess. to whatever they want them to confess to in august 2017, the 2 psychologists who created the cia torture program were about to be put on trial. we were soldiers doing what we were instructed to do. we knew it was lawful . we knew it was wiggle. we knew it had been vetted and approved. do you think it's possible, as a psychologist that an individual who was subjected to them a suffered long term visible or psychological form judge? do you think it's possible that i sleep deprivation taken to the extreme could induce severe mental pain or suffering? objection? the c, i a settled out of court for an un

he's joining us here on, on sat now mohammed. one of the things that i'm finding confusing about this is that abdullah hum dock was ousted from power he was put into under house arrest. now he's back his prime minister. i. how was this playing out or not yet? not yet true. well, look, it's very clear that this is the result of tremendous pressure being applied from abroad. the united states considers that hum duke should be in an equation of, of, of this sir problem. so that for the solution of this problem is seen as the man for the us. you know, his enemies describe is must somebody who is supported fully by the united states. but the united states thinks that abdullah handbook has been key from the very beginning to the, you know, the, the easing of the problem in sudan us on he. and also remember that he has a huge following in the, in, in the country itself. in the st. remember that, you know, at the people you seen, alden was sating, maybe, or mostly most likely they are not the supporters of our bella handbook, or maybe th

tropez with her children with mohammed fayed but the world press went, as well. a stroll. she was in full view of press and tv cameras and was apparently not upset by them. >> this is the most wonderful two fingers basically to the british establishment. >> mohammed fayed and diana were both outsiders. she admired his audacity because he was sticking it to the establishment, which also was her enemy. >> if you look at the bigger picture, back home prince charles was throwing a 50th birthday party for camilla parker bowles. >> the game plan seemed to be to place camilla firmly sternt sage. >> prince charles is saying to the world in a covert way, this is my woman. >> diana was disoriented by this. she could still be thrown by something which she found very destabilizing. the emergence of camilla, effectively, to replace her she found very difficult to handle. >> she had found it hard to contemplate the idea of camilla as stepmother to her boys. that was a tough one for her. >> princess diana was preoccupied by camilla parker bowles. rather distressed, rather angry

mohammed started out as _ basic teams for training.eams for training. mohammed started out as a footballer but i basic teams for training. mohammed started out as a footballer but fell. started out as a footballer but fell into free styling in 2009 when the competition was posted in iran and he's been doing it every day sense. but it's notjust the iranian men who are making waves in the sport. the growth of freestyle has been amazing — the growth of freestyle has been amazing especially in the middle east _ amazing especially in the middle east. specifically with the women's team _ east. specifically with the women's team was— east. specifically with the women's team was at what we notice in the past year— team was at what we notice in the past year is — team was at what we notice in the past year is there is an outlet for female _ past year is there is an outlet for female freestyle is to express themselves with the ball in middle east _ themselves with the ball in middle east and — themselves with the ball in middle east. and it star

this is mohammed bedroom, and here is the table where he used to work really hot. he said himself, a goal of 87 percent for his school work. and here he has a note himself that says, you must fight hard for your dreams. this is the nicholas that he was wearing when he was killed and it has the pictures of family members, some of whom were killed in the conflict with israel. hammond had caliah, armen from the feeling, cannot be described. it is very hard, but always prays to god them this he was every thing tonight the law had wanted to become a journalist and he was working towards it. that was his dream fiddle up. like any young palestinian that sees on t v. the destruction caused by the occupying forces. the desire is there to defend the homeland palestine and the alex and mosque eddie palestine. it is subject to something happening while defending holy sites. god has chosen him to be a martin. of course they were targeted on purpose. this happens all the time in palestinian cities, the targeting of youth and young palestine, invalid. that this way the army dispu

general mohammed hamden.

the winner is mohamed mbougar sarr, a young african writer.is fifth book is entitled "the most secret memory of men." he is the first sub-saharan african to win the award. let's find out more about him. reporter: he is a young and mostly unknown senegalese writer, but not for long. wednesday, mohamed mbougar sarr became the latest winner of the most prestigious prize in french literature, the goncourt. >> [speaking in french] reporter: at 31 years old, mohamed mbougar sarr is one of the youngest laureates ever, and the first from sub-saharan africa. his fourth novel, "the most secret memory of me" is a thrillerhat as explores the destiny of an author. the board needed one round of voting to crown mbougar sarr . in september, he spoke about the internal urge to write. >> [speaking in french] reporter: prix goncourt the prix goncourt awards just 10 euros in prize money. e real award comes in the form of book sales and fame. last year's winning novel has sold more than one million copies in 2016 laureate became an international bestseller at age

the biggest one mohamed ali, this was a man l one mohamed ali, this was a man convicted in his role oflease and can you also arrested another suspect who said to have been asking to find the details of can you's most part their nightclub and the suspect was planning to organise a terrorist attack. before that also another terrorist suspect committee convert to have been released from prison and then disappeared and the authorities are looking for him. canyons are trying to put this together, they're asking canyons to be very vigilant. give the assurances that they are doing or think they can to to keep the people safe but the fact that kenya itself is a government sent out an alert shows that the cause for concern especially when this escape happens a time when it got a terrorist attack. where the authorities think these men might try and go? if you look at what one of the convicts who escaped, they were arrested three years ago in somalia when police had said they were trying to join the also bob. the biggest such a security right now. these are armed forces, and somalia has not had p

trace: doctor mohammed el-aryan, thank you for joining us. we appreciate it.xt of the new variant complicates a new agenda as lawmakers return to capitol hill. we will discuss the third ranking senate republican when ranking senate republican when we come back. ♪ ♪ 'tis the season to break tradition in a cadillac. don't just put on a light show—be the light show. make your nights anything but silent. and ride in a sleigh that really slays. because in a cadillac, tradition is yours to define. so visit a cadillac showroom, and start celebrating today. ♪ ♪ trace: the duke of invariant is another hurdle in a decidedly busy time in washington the senate expected to return tomorrow the house on tuesday. the lawmakers have a few days to over a government shutdown and a little more than two weeks on borrowing or default for the first time in the nation's history while democrats face their own self-imposed year-end deadline to pass the presidents bill back better plan would likely no republican support. with us from wyoming the number three republican in the senate don

amy: mohamed nasheed, former president of the maldives and climate justice champion. recently survived and recovered from an assassination attempt in may. he is now speaker of the parliament of the maldives. as he talks to us from glasgow, there is a large slowly rotating globe that is suspended over the climate u.n. hall. coming up, was due to the prominent british climate lawyer farhana yamin. she was arrested after gluing both of her hands to the ground outside the shell building in central london. stay with us. ♪♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman with nermeen shaikh. as closed-door negotiations continue at the u.n. climate summit in glasgow, climate activists are taking to the streets outside the cop demanding united states and other large polluters agree to drastic cuts in carbon emissions to save the world from a climate catastrophe. on wednesday, police arrested at least five people as hundreds of extinction rebellion members held a protest against cporate grnwashing athe cop. turn now to one

trace: doctor mohammed el-aryan, thank you for joining us. we appreciate it.new variant complicates a new agenda as lawmakers return to capitol hill. we will discuss the third ranking senate republican when we come back. ♪ ♪didn't even notice,♪ ♪no punches left to roll with♪ ♪you got to keep me focused♪ with golo, i've lost 13 inches in my waist. they're outta here. ♪no punches left to roll with♪ you eat normal food. you're not eating diet food. i'm doing something good for me finally. (announcer) go to golo.com to lose weight and get healthier. trace: the duke of invariant is another hurdle in a decidedly busy time in washington the senate expected to return tomorrow the house on tuesday. the lawmakers have a few days to over a government shutdown and a little more than two weeks on borrowing or default for the first time in the nation's history while democrats face their own self-imposed year-end deadline to pass the presidents bill back better plan would likely no republican support. with us from wyoming the number three republican in the senate don barrass

general mohammed hun done that gallo told al jazeera in an exclusive interview, that all parties were aware of the option of a military intervention, and the prime minister accepted the plan, police and sell to some astray the have arrived in honey. all right, in the solomon islands to help local authorities restore peace. protesters have set fire to buildings during demonstrations against what they believe is growing an influence from china and farmers in india, so they will continue protesting, even though the government says it will be withdrawing its controversial agricultural laws. the farmers are mocking the 1st anniversary of their demonstrations against the legislation, demanding better returns for their crops, and an investigation into a crackdown on their protests. so pot 2 of our 0 correspondent is next. and then in about 25 minutes time, we are back with and use our at 1300 hours g empty. the disease of the day. i have been waiting for the last 25 years. the last 5 years i've been working on this all i have taught everything i've been last year mostly was related to this.

in mohammed use case, i've met them in now last reese case. you know, they, they're still people in the, in the cia who believe that mohammed knew was a terrorist even though all the evidence is otherwise john gets just did a movie on this. mohammed knew it did a podcast called this american life, where he talked to to the people who interrogated him. and they still believe what they believe. then they're just, it's like all the trumps years who are close to the facts. well, there's very little information in a donation, mainstream media, so gold. i mean in the evidence on much at cologne. is it the doctors were used by the u. s. torturers? well, yes, the ne, they were obligated to have a doctor present whenever they water boarded someone. and that person had to have the trait kit, you know, in case they had to go in through the trachea because they are drowning someone. and i don't know who those doctors are, but i believe that people who are tortures suffer, i believe they suffer. and one of these days, one of those doctors is going to say,

on wednesday, mohammed was with us at a graveyard and then we're headed home. the next day we were speaking and he said, i was born a man and i'm in the redemption of palestine. it is a red line for name. this is mohammed bedroom, and here is the table where he used to work really hot. he said himself, a goal of 87 percent for his school work. and here he has a note himself that says he must fight hard for your dreams. this is the necklace that he was wearing when he was killed and it has the pictures of family members, some of whom were killed in the conflict with his robe. hammond had caliah, i am and i'm listening cannot be described, it is very hard, but always prays to god dumbness. he was everything turner and de la had wanted to become a journalist and he was working towards it. well that was his dream, that fiddle up like any young palestinian that sees on t v. the destruction caused by the occupying the forces. the desire is there to defend the homeland palestine. and the alex and mom eddie palestine, it up is subject to something happening while defen

general mohammed. hum dan doug law. thank you for talking, talk to us in with her with her her vis soda machine. you are welcome and we are pleased to have you here. oh general. what was happening behind the scenes on october 25th. how did the military takeover happen? and how did you make the decision for the power crap her from the shooting over here? what's happened on october 25th was the ultimate outcome of a long process since it changed started in sudan. during such process, many discussions were made. and many initiatives proposed by various parties, the prime minister himself proposed to initiatives during our meetings in the transitional partners council or the sovereignty council, with a cabinet of ministers. we made maximum efforts, but we couldn't reach a breakthrough. at that point, we were left with 3 options, the best of which was the move we had taken. such a move was completely agreeable to the prime minister. we did not make such a move on our own. the prime minister was in agreement with us as to the

general mohammed hummed on. bigelow, says they disgusted with all parties, including the detained prime minister, who dental says was agreeable to it. and the home dog has been reinstated by the generals and a new power sharing deal. and thousands of cities have been back on the streets on thursday, honoring those killed in recent demonstrations and also renewing their demand for a full civilian government. security forces have cleared some of them with tear gas australian peacekeepers of arrived in the solomon islands to help the government of the pacific nation respond to protests and riots. the unrest has been sparked by economic problems fueled by the pandemic, as well as an unpopular decision by the prime minister to break diplomatic relations with taiwan and move closer to china. those are the headlines. these is going to continue here all to 0 in about half an hour after all disease world. goodbye december on and just either guitar hose, the fever, erica, a momentous event for the region, and a glimpse of what's in store for the 2022 world cup. people in power investigates the us

thank you. mohammed. a court incident has ordered that internet services be restored. 12 week sensor most for blogs, the national consumer protection, cancel food telecommunication companies over the shot. then they face arrested. the court's decision isn't implemented. the church was imposed to prevent protest from the campaign of civil disobedience after the military takeover on october 25th. have been, morgan has more from cartoon when our think the verdict and despise the judge, saying that the internet on sim cards and phone nets, phone services, should be restored immediately. it is still not back. so people who rely on their sim card to be able to access their internet are still not able to receive any kind of signal in terms of internet on their cell phone. now those who rely on the satellite and on fiber cables for internet were able to access it despite the internet shut down. one thing the national consumers council had that said was that when they, when the sued the telecommunication company,

government rates targeting to grants, $72.00 drivers for the world food program have also been arrested. mohammed adult has more from ada sub over they are all. busy to guy as solicitude, they are to grade people and the government is accusing them off and get the men in terrorism activities, which is a thin live vedic accusation that they are in support of the to ground rebels were currently fighting the european defense forces now and it's not known why they were targeted, specially given, but they are, you and the workers, even the drive was, was involved in the process of taking much did at 8 to the, to guy region. and so the main reason why there so many gram drive us with the wi fi is because of the existing pensions and animosity to in different communities in ethiopia. it's only to glen drive us who can deliver it inside at the to gray region. and of course, the saw you and workers and they enjoy a such a level all for immunity, according to international protocols, but that has not been respected in, not asking them you and officials here now to some of the say you and security officials

to promote mohammed bin salman at the same time. >>> new reporting from cnn this morning. house lawmakers describing a toxic and hostile work environment. >>> and ahead, from the movie to a real-life armageddon almost exactly except pore the ways that it isn't. what nasa, not bruce willis, is attempting to do to prevent an asteroid from crashing into earth. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ kiss the people you love. mark this moment in time, and celebrate every kiss. get zero down special financing with the kay jewelers credit card. woman: i have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. now, there's skyrizi. ♪ things are getting clearer ♪ ♪ yeah i feel free ♪ ♪ to bare my skin, yeah that's all me. ♪ ♪ nothing and me go hand in hand ♪ ♪ nothing on my skin that's my new plan. ♪ ♪ nothing is everything. ♪ woman: keep your skin clearer with skyrizi. most who achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months had lasting clearance through 1 year. in another study, most people had 90% clearer skin at 3 years. and skyrizi is 4 doses a year, after 2 starter doses. ♪ it's my moment s

if you look, mohammed, at the diversity of issues we will cover, it reflects a powerful reality -- the growing strength of the relationship between the u.s. and qatar, sharing security, economic interests, growing regional challenges and growing people to people ties, among other things. events in afghanistan over the past several months have reinforced that ship, including on the most sensitive and urgent issues. i had the opportunity to thank the emir in person, for qatar's support, generosity and cooperation when i traveled to doha in september and witnessed first-hand the massive operation to evacuate americans, foreign nationals and afghans who were our partners over our 20-year mission in afghanistan. of more than 120 4000 people evacuated from afghanistan in august, roughly half transited through qatar. and that work continues. since that time, qatar has facilitated and funded an additional 15 let's on counting out of afghanistan, enabling hundreds of u.s. citizens, thousands of others, to leave the country. in the government and qatar airways continue to support charter flights

tell us mohammed what more is happening with these people? america, if it's by kenya and the us to help resolve this escalation conflict. well yes, that is the intention to bring this conflict to a quick stop alicia, going obasanjo. the a you special envoy to the horn of africa has expressed some hope that big couldn't be talks between the panties bases. that is a window that is quickly closing. and that and it talks will not succeed unless they is us. his fire and present looking at his visit to add to sub a by is part of this international effort to which is growing by the day based const son among the international community. that these conflict could ton into a civil war in a country of 110000000 people. and in that region, which is engulfed in crisis, south sudan is already facing it's on conflict. so donna has its own problems and instability. somalia is recovering from conflict and it's there leg. yeah, but i have states of the rest of the world but has its own problems. now, when you see up yet many people think about the possibility

one of the 27 people who drowned in the channel on wednesday is named as 24—year—old maryam nuri mohammedom iraq. the former england cricket captain michael vaughan says he's �*sorry for all the hurt�* azeem rafiq went through during the yorkshire racism scandal. # i like to be in america. # 0k by me in america... and the us composer and lyricist stephen sondheim, who was behind some of broadway's best known musicals, has died at the age of 91. two cases of the newly identified variant of coronavirus have been identified in the uk. the government is adding four more african countries to the red travel list. the world health organization says early evidence suggests the variant — named omicron — poses an increased re—infection risk. the health secretary, sajid javid, has been speaking to reporters in the past hour. the two individuals concerned are self isolating alongside their whole household while further tests and sequencing is carried out. the two cases are linked. we have always been clear that we won't hesitate to take further action if that is what is required and today i can annou