mohammed: hello and welcome to the program. i am mohammed jamjoum. chad's transitional military council has signed a peace deal with armed groups. armed group walked out of one of chad's largest armed group walked out of negotiations when its demands were not met. the question is whether the much-anticipated national dialogue will go ahead on august 20. julie wolf has the story. reproter: more than 40 opposition groups signed along long-awaited peace deal on monday, giving them cause for hope. >> it was a very tough and difficult talks, but what is important which was resolved which we got at the low end of the long process and i think this agreement will lead us to sustainable peace in chad. reproter: the deal comes after five months of negotiations and pave the way for a return to civilian rule. a cease-fire, amnesty and a national dialogue will be the first articles to be implemented. the dialogue is meant to lead to the formation of a government of national unity, constitutional reform and democratic elections. qatar says the agreement is just th

." ♪ mohammed: welcome to the program.y countries are in the grips of intense summer heat waves that have been causing some of the crucial rivers to dry up. in parts of europe, water ways have dropped to near record levels, disrupting industries. now germany is facing a crisis as the rhine river, its most important shipping route, becomes difficult for ships to navigate. that is not only affecting freight supplies and costs but the energy sector as well. it present another challenge for europe's largest economy at a time of high inflation, global supply chain problems, and natural gas prices. economists are warning this will have an effect on the region's economic growth. we will bring in our guests in a moment, the first dominic kane from cologne. >> it could almost be a picture postcard of the rhine. barges up and down the river as children explore the pebbles on the bank. yet, a closer look shows something else. most summers, most of this area would be submerged, with months of high temperatures and little or no rainfal

mohammed: all right.ve run out of time, so we're going to have to leave the conversation there today. thanks so much to all of our guests, rina shah, henry olsen, and julie norman. and thank you, too, for watching. you can see the program again anytime by visiting our website aljazeera.com, and for further discussion, go to our facebook page. that's facebook.com/ajinsidestory. you can also join the conversation on twitter @ajinsidestory. from me mohammed jamjoom, and the whole team here, bye for now. ♪ ú/ú/ú/ú/ú/ú/ÑcÑcÑcÑc [music] nouncer fundingor this program s been pvided by d preser the culre, whe mit story, a heritag ofanzania, d advae investnts in the ar and natal resoues inhis econic and soal hub oafrica. [drums] [music

i am mohammed jamjoom.and has seen political instability since is army chief to our in a kuwait years ago. he eventually became prime minister but has faced resistance from many thais who have them in -- you have been demanding change. many are calling on prayut chan-o-cha to resign. students held protested wednesday calling for reforms to the monarchy and the government's resignation. authorities have cracked down unemployment, imposing a nationwide ban on protests in 2014. but many have defied that ban in the years since, leading to hundreds of arrests. >> i think the government does not really care about the people. it is likely don't exist. it feels like we are being abandoned and left behind. that is why we have come out, to voice our concerns and hopefully push for a new government that really cares about its people. >> i think change is inevitable. as the country moves forward, we must rely on our younger generation. these young people are smart. i have seen them since the beginning of the movement.

i am mohammed jamjoom.eaders of serbia and kosovo have held rare talks in brussels that european union mediators hope will de-escalate growing tensions. they have been at odds ever since kosovo declared independence from serbia in 2008 . nato is increasing troop numbers along the border with renewed fears of possible conflict in the region. the alliance's chief jens stoltenberg has met separately both leaders and called for calm, while saying nato troops were ready to intervene if necessary. the latest dispute was parked last month when kosovo said serbian identifying documents and car plate numbers would no longer be valid in their territory. the serb minority in kosovo reacted angrily, prompting kosovo to two delay the measures. first, here's more from brussels. reporter: the first meeting of the highest officials of serbia and kosovo, after more than a year, is taking place at a time of high tensions and rhetoric that is so strange that the european commission describes it as inflammable. european diplom

mohammed: -- dr.doran: a friend of mine recently went to riyadh and he came back and said riata is flowering -- riyadh is flowering. he said that is the place to go and now i can see what he is talking about. [laughter] have fun on the beaches of riyadh mohammed. announcer: this afternoon, the cato institute hosted a discussion on lessons learned from sweden's response to the covid-19 pandemic. aurora coverage begins at 4:00 p.m. eastern live on c-span. or online at c-span.org. >> c-span is run filtered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including charter communication. >> charter has invested billions in building infrastructure, upgrading technology, and powering opportunities in communities big and small. charter is connecting us. >> charter communications supports c-span as a television service, giving you a front rosita dimock -- front row seat to democracy. >> our newsletter "word for recounts the day for you. scan the qr code at the right bottom to sign up

mohammed: -- dr.doran: a friend of mine recently went to riyadh and he came back and said riata is flowering -- riyadh is flowering. he said that is the place to go and now i can see what he is talking about. [laughter]

we heard from mohammed's parents and o added to the sea of hum heading mohammed his face 171 sessions in court. and now he is waiting another one. the last session, according to one of the attendees, was a black day in the history of israel. they accused mohammed or several challenges, but all of them are falsely aware. mohammed face severe injustice during his detention india's rony prison, where he spent $52.00 days on the torture of london, after which he lost 20 kilograms. that famous watch. and madame insanely the last thing i expected was that mohammed would be arrested with his activity was limited to humanitarian work. and he was preparing coupons for the poor. it had nothing to do with politics. we expect that he will be released because no charges have been proven against him and we are sure he has not committed any crime. since mohammed have since i have been suffering from heart disease, high blood pressure, diabetes, i demand that the world international institutions and human rights organizations. you mm hm. it's case as a humanitarian issue and resolve it thought. so on

the accused mohammed or several challenges, but all of them are false. mohammed face severe injustice during his detention india's ready prison, where he spent $52.00 days on the torture, after which he lost 20 kilograms rooms wash. and madame, and certainly the last thing i expected was that mohammed would be arrested. his activity was limited to humanitarian work and he was preparing coupons for the poor . it had nothing to do with politics. we expect that he will be released because no charges have been proven against him. we are sure he has not committed any crime. since mohammed's absence, i have been suffering from heart disease, high blood pressure and diabetes. i demand that the world international institutions and human rights organizations view. mm hm. it's case as a humanitarian issue and resolve it, however is well insists that l hubby had her li bees. the charges are well established while also defending as administrative detention policy as a pro acts as means of preventing any additional attacks made by the suspect. while evidence is still being gathered, the director o

mohammed's case. he was interesting in counterterrorism. >> how did you come across that. >> i had a break-in at my house and i was in a country in a very difficult area going to research and see and people label as the civil war was a dangerous environment but we still had some of our houses to keep officers like myself away from our official platform to make it harder for the local service to keep an eye and go out and conducted with agencies. it was a big house and people were desperate because there are hard times in this country so it was a great time to have and to investigate the perpetrators and their concern was for americans to be killed and that would make them weak to their own countrymen in the united states government from which they were trying to push away the intrusion and what's going on can i help they had their. thankfully i thought what a great opportunity. here was a target i was trying to be, restrained by folks to give us an idea of what their strengths and capabilities were an

grandparents to learn russian, this mariupol adam was told that their house had been bombed, father mohamedaba began to look for his son. when did the fighting start ? i talked to hell almost every day, but on march 3rd. i called him, and he said that the electricity had already been cut off. and that he's running out of battery on his phone. we talked a little. i asked are you safe now and now the shelling he answered. yes, i hear. as the shelling was going on, he was fully dressed, collected valuables and kept them to himself and did not come close to the window , wanted to call him again, but the next day nothing. she yesterday a few days later i found out that the house in which they were either bombed, or something, it burned down the news differed, by the way, adam's mother also received news all the time trying to find out where they were, because with hell there were also his grandparents march 1st. and this is the last day when the connection of the second number, when i i tried to call, there was absolutely no connection. i was very worried. i started looking for them. and i could

>> mohammed has been fortunate. many buildings in this region still remain damaged, and at risk of collapsing. in some cases, it's unclear who will pay for repairs. few here were insured when disaster struck. government aid hasn't reached everyone yet or has proven insufficient. many here are disappointed. they expected quicker emergency relief. >> i tnk at first there were not enough workers. on top of that i guess it was the same for you you had to get an estimate of the damage, get a company to do that >> we had a foreign company do that. >> the flood wiped out many jobs in the region. mario is a nurse but his former workplace a nearby clinic is still being rebuilt. >> i'm on benefits, because of the flood. we will have to see how things go. i hope they will reopen this year, but we haven't heard anything yet. >> a tiny housing settlement, a little further up the valley. they're emergency shelters for 30 local families. they don't afford much space, and many here yearn to return soon to their own homes. >> two be

>> mohammed has been fortunate. many buildings in this region still remain damaged, and at risk of collapsing. in some cases, it's unclear who will pay for repairs. few here were insured when disaster struck. government aid hasn't reached everyone yet or has proven insufficient. many here are disappointed. they expected quicker emergency relief. >> i tnk at first there were not enough workers. on top of that i guess it was the same for you you had to get an estimate of the damage, get a company to do that >> we had a foreign company do that. >> the flood wiped out many jobs in the region. mario is a nurse but his former workplace a nearby clinic is still being rebuilt. >> i'm on benefits, because of the flood. we will have to see how things go. i hope they will reopen this year, but we haven't heard anything yet. >> a tiny housing settlement, a little further up the valley. they're emergency shelters for 30 local families. they don't afford much space, and many here yearn to return soon to their own homes. >> two be

others speak to the prophet mohammed himself and tells him keep on preaching you are only a preacher, not a con teller. that is 28 and 22. now in my book i asked a question that isn't as much asked in islamic tradition. what would have happened if they accepted the call for freedom of religion or freedom of speech but they just stopped oppressing the muslims and let them do practice and preach the religion. then i argue we would have a very different history of islam. what happened was they kept persecuting and even came close to murdering the prophet and that's why others fled where they soon established and army and began collecting taxes in the community and brought in some legislation. it was an armed policy and this policy had several policies with their allies for the survival of the community as i argued and as some scholars right. there are chapters and some sections about these battles and fighting the believers and infidels in some passages. now, one problem is the leader tradition conceived as this phase as the final and definitive form of islam not in the historical contin

mohamed: it is an important one. is so late that it is looking at two challengers. it is looking at putting the inflation genie back into the bottle, and looking at not creating too much damage with economic growth and inequality, something you have been speaking to all morning. i do not think he has any choice. he has got to put the inflation genie back into the bottle. there is an old saying, macro stability isn't everything. without it, you have nothing. they have got to put that inflation genie back into the bottle and do it in a sustainable fashion. tom: this is the politics of it. if you have a partial differentiation from 8% u.s. inflation, the habs are benefited when you get to 6% or 5%. the have-nots, the great middle class are flat on their back. what is your timeline where all of america finally gets inflation back into the bottle? mohamed: it is going to take some time. the fed has been asleep at the wheel. that is unfortunate. what you raise is much bigger. it speaks to the fed being necessary, but not s

reporter: mohammed as lum is a danish citizen.came to copenhagen from pakistan as a seven-year-old. his children were born here. but the family have been disconnected from their fellow danes. labeled by their own government as nonwestern. >> if you live in the western area, then you have full rights. if you live in a unwell western country, then you don't have the same right. it is very active -- very horrible to think about. it would be safe for us to send our kids and our generation to live in denmark in the future. reporter: the separation of citizens into western and non-western is part of a raft of measures the government has brought in to abolish so-called ghettos by the year 2030. by then, every district in the country must have a population that is at least 50% western. after that, non-westerners may only make up 30% of the inhabitants. 80% of these residents are from an immigrant background. the danish government can't make people leave areas like this purely on the basis of an ethnicity -- of ethnicity. it can be forced

a law mom, ludovico, mohammed's ahead, is praying for tolerance. and he's happy to do so with a woman. that in itself is already pretty unusual. but the real surprise is that the muslim scholar is openly homosexual and fighting for gays to be accepted in islam or the risks above was effect. this can't go on it for, you know, there's too much violence, pressure and degradation in your mouth. it, when i get people, pretend we don't exist. sometimes there's even physical violence in her families and community healthy off. i mean, on the coming there after studying to become and a mom, back in his native country of algeria is our head fled here to mar, say, in southern france. in his new home he came out as homosexual and founded in islamic institute. these days he also officiated gay weddings i've flown cur massey, that hello audrey a thank you for coming her disability dish. and a very honored to take part in the ceremony. i said ceremony. it's about acceptance and standing one's ground on it officially. same sex marriages are not allowed in islam. b

islam was born in seventh century when the prophet mohammed began preaching monotheism. the small hours, the first muslims formed a small community of believers. they were a simple community, they were not a state. there were oppressed by the establishment in the city. in return, what did they ask for? they asked for the right to be able to live their faith out of monotheism and also preach their faith and speak out against polytheism, against idolatry.they asked for other words as i put in my book what today we call freedom of religion and freedom of speech. there are verses in the koran that makes this quite clear thatin one of them profit mohammed is commended to say to the mecca , to you your religion and to me mine . which is in chapter 109 and first six. in other koranic verse speaks to the prophet himself and tells him profit l, keep on preaching. you are only a creature. you are not a compiler of religion. that is verses 21 and 22. now in my book, i asked a question that is not much asked in islamic tradition . hawhat would have happened if the americans accepted

mohammed and diana, were both outsiders.ired 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 showing was throwing a 50th birthday party for camilla parker bowles. >> the game plan behind the bash seem to be to place camilla firmly center stage. >> 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 a stabilizing. the emergence of camilla effectively, to replace her. she found it difficult to handle. >> she 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, wanting to provide an alternative picture. >> diana was out, posing in her bathing suit, giving the paparazzi so many photos thereby, relegating camilla's 50th birthday party to the back pages. >> three days into

sometimes they say, let's see what we can do, and he immediately responded when mohammed approached megh my arab colleagues and told me about his son. i worked on a series of stories called donbas stories. well, in a land mine under a wave in mariupol, humanitarian aid is being distributed here. and around us there are fights audible. here are the explosions shots very close to the beginning of the second week of lent, and i thought it would be for the first time in several years when keeping a strict fast will not work. i wanted to do something useful for the soul at that time, and then the almost namesake of the prophet and the father of adam adam calls you, a guy with the name of the progenitor of the human race and in the bible in the koran and asks you to find him. well, in general, i took it as a sign. when i checked the address of the house in mariupol boulevard, shevchenko 68 on the map, i realized that the task, to put it mildly, would be a difficult house about one and a half kilometers from azov steel. in my mind it was the worst place in russia in mariupol i have already se

meanwhile, adam's father mohammed, having received the good news, applies for an urgent visa to russiaket for a flight to moscow. i just landed in turkey here i am waiting for a transplant, and then god forbid at one in the morning i will fly to moscow in russia in mother russia is covered in snow. we 'll take a break and have some coffee. and then we continue on our way. mohammed's acquaintance with russia began with our friend slava, the owners of an independent taxi service in the moscow region, all flights to rostov-on-don were canceled with the start of the special operation, and slava has been actively working with us for many years. he knows the route well, he drove film equipment and staff for us more than once, and we asked him to personally bring our guest of donbass to the meeting point with alexander , a wonderful person who helped me save life of adam and his grandparents. he is already on his way here, and then we will all go to donetsk together and meet back. here he is our hero. open open today is the most beautiful day of the holiday. ramadan i prayed and asked god to

sometimes they say, let's see what we can do, and he immediately responded when mohammed approached meleagues and told me about his son. i worked on a series of stories called donbas stories. well, in a land mine under a wave in mariupol, humanitarian aid is being distributed here. and all around us there are fights, and you can hear explosions, shots very close to the beginning of the second week of great lent. i thought that this would be the first time in several years that a strict fast would fail. wanted something in it it's time to do some soul-searching and then almost the namesake of the prophet and adam's father calls you adam a guy with the name of the progenitor of the human race and in the bible in the koran and asks you to find him. well, in general, i took this as a sign, when i checked the address of the house in mariupol boulevard, shevchenko 68 on the map, i realized that the task, to put it mildly, would be a difficult house about one and a half kilometers from azov steel. in my mind, this was the worst place in russia in mariupol . i have already seen the war in syri

all of our guests mohammed us long and fatima to see and thank you for watching. we can see the program again, any time by visiting our website, algebra dot com. and for further discussion, go to our facebook page. that's facebook dot com, forward slash ha inside stuart. you can also during the conversation on twitter handle with that insights from emergent room and the whole team here. uh huh. bye for now. ah, with whole diets define who we are. but who are we? if we don't know what we're eating in a disturbing investigation into globalized food fraud, people empower, reveals long hidden scandalous practices that have infiltrated international wholesale markets and supermarket chains. and also, what's really on our plates. food, inglorious boot. pop one on al jazeera, marvellous was brought to when a site is from the northern province of chuckle when she was a child. she's a member of the comb indigenous community. our family was escaping poverty. she says, discrimination has been part of her life last month in argentina and some survivors, and descendants of the

this is the sparta battalion a few days before mohamed called., the commander of sparta with whom we were friendly, died. it happened volnovakha when vokha provided civilians with an exit from the city president putin conferred the title of hero of russia on vladimir zhoge posthumously foha became the first serviceman of the dpr to receive the title of hero of russia in the donetsk spartan to save civilians not for the first time, so i turned to them and knew that they would not refuse us. when mariupol was under siege, i got photos from adam's mother she sent me a photo of the burned down house at the time i wasn't sure if they got out of there or not the day when fade called and said that alexander was going to go beyond hell was one of the most difficult for me why because i understood the inevitability of the answer, there were mixed feelings, you know, friend, when they arrive there, it will turn out to be god's passion that something happened to the garden, and i will receive bad news. this day was the most you know, the point is not only t

we have known from the south africa mom to tell you got to take about mohammed. let me also ask you, how is this impacting you, your family and your community in me on their parking? what kind of effective that have it all, most of all of us who is living in europe, we are wondering, we have to go, oh them, we have to be several kids have to move to school like this. and the home we are living and have left for the many, many decades. there's a lot of memories for all serves as a family or kids who are born go up here. so it's terrible to think about as someone want to remove it from, from our hopes because they don't to, don't want us to live there that we live because our, because our color and our religion and because they don't, don't, don't going to accept us as a danish doesn't matter, we have lived here for a day case study got to figure out for how many neighborhoods have been designated as ghetto areas so far. and from your perspective, how is this impacting the residence of those neighborhoods? because there are many critics of these laws that are sayin

he in his 3 children, mohammed dahlia and map were killed nbc hulu. and home by an israeli airstrike, not far away. other palestinians are surveying the damage. some have set up temporary shelters, either is they're trying to salvage their possessions in memphis nino, according to the lacrosse 3 years, 3 wars and we suffer. every time they bombed the house from different sides, once from the east, once from the west, once from the north and every time they ask us to leave. and every time we suffered, great fear, oh, the cose, israel says, a hunt for leaders of the palestinian islamic jihad, israel and its allies called and tourists. but the relatively small arm persistence group enjoy support among palestinians. the fact heavy aerial and are truly attacks on neighbourhood, st. garza and retaliatory rocket fire into east rail egypt mediated the ceasefire between israel and the islamic jihad with support from the un. and cutter is law. me. dad has told a da 0. that is why of the deal. it has been assured that senior members held in israel, gail will be

public for me director mohammed nuru left federal court today facing seven years in prison. he was the central figure in the fbi bribery and corruption case that now includes other public officials and business people. we broke some of the first stories on this investigation and we were in court when the sentence was handed down. prosecutors wanted nine years so they got close with the sentencing of seven. >> that is right. we had a judge who seemed to be very concerned about what he saw in the courtroom talking about this issue of the betrayal of public trust, there was a audible gasp for the supporters of nuru when they came down was seven years in the sentence which was high closer to what the prosecutors wanted. so we know in this case the judge had a harsh line saying what he saw was worse than some gang homicides in terms of betraying public trust. now, we know that although nuru had nothing to say when he left the court the attorneys handed out a statement saying again i want to apologize to the people of san francisco for my misconduct. i look forward to the time i c

as instructed by these lum exceed for insults on the prophet mohammed less cross to r t correspondent peter a scotch tie. peter, can you tell us what's known so far by the case? is there any information about the alleged target maybe well hi union. yes. so the f s b so far said that the money they've detained is a national from a central asian country. now as we heard in that clip that he did say that he did plan to travel to india, to commit a terrorist attack against the ruling authorities, the government for insults against islamic profits. mohammed now the f. s. b, they did say that he was detained. some time between april and june, this year they went to specific, but when exactly they caught him. but he was detained in turkey, where he is apparently been trained as a suicide bomber by an ice to lead to the now motive or target specific target. behind this plot, it's just speculation at this point. but in the end of may, this year in the beginning of june, there was widespread unrest among the muslim community. and that was following some remarks by the b. j. p. 's former spokesw

but 1st, this report from paul reese in copenhagen mohammed as lamb is a danish citizen. he came to copenhagen from pakistan as a 7 year old. his children were born here in the meal, the parking district, but the atlanta family have been disconnected from their fellow danes, labeled by their own government as it leslie. non weston, if you are living in the western western country than, than you have the full right. and if you lived in the non western country, then you don't have the same right. and he said, very told what to think about. we can make some kind of law in denmark, in my country, who will it be safe for all send our kids and our generation to live in denmark, in the, in the future. you know, the separation of citizens into western and non western is part of a raft of measures. the government is brought in to abolish so called ghettos by the year 2030 by then. every district in the country must have a population that is at least 50 percent weston. after that, non westerners may only make up 30 percent of the inhabitants. 80 percent of mil to park and residents

now. lebanese journalist mohammed clyde said, joining us when bay ruth, tom political analyst and new day who's in the west bank. thank you both for joining us on the program. this 1st question i'd like to pose to both, if you, if you know, could answer 1st please. i'd like to ask, will you make these reports of possible sees far agreements and the news from israel. meanwhile, claiming that its military operation has been successful, wanting to sticks us back to the fact that israel initiated this aggression. it took all measures a possible to increase attention whether in the west bank or the gaza strip. it had specific pre planned premeditated targets for extra judicial execution, namely to very prominent palestinian islamic. she had leaders who are in assassinated on friday and this and yesterday, and as such, given the efforts by egypt and the serious concern egypt have as a responsible actor for further deterioration. the israeli government might just pull out and stop this onslaught before it deteriorates further and things been out of control and they stop being politically, le

abu mohammed had pleaded with the israeli soldiers and police to stop.as living in this house, abu mohammed's relatives, they don't even know that the house has been demolished because they were away at a wedding. no—one�*s been able to call them and get in touch. the routine is all too familiar in this part of the west bank under full israeli control. it's virtually impossible for palestinians to get a building permit here, so most people build without them. come, come, come. we realise today's demolitions aren't yet over. so we've raced up to the top of this hill, really breathless, because the roads have been closed off, and you can see here it's animal pens that are being demolished. there's a big flock of sheep just over there. arguing. there are scuffles with anti—demolition activists, who are threatened with arrest. everything is going be confiscated so that the shepherds can't easily rebuild. and just look how many security forces there are up here, keeping us all back. but such losses aren't the only problem in masafer yatta — jewish settlements

he'll be hoping for the same again on saturday to emulate the likes of mohammed ali lennox. lewis and battalion which go and becoming a 3 time world champion, levied stokes, how da 0 and as he had there, david mentioned, clench go well, the form boxer who is also the mayor of the ukrainian capital came sent his good lac message, t isic. rosie your new vehicle. serv. nearby. my dear friends. today the 20th of august we will have a fight in support of ukraine, even if it's a sports fight for us. it's very important to be winners in everything. now, alexander lou sick will fight in saudi arabia with the ukranian flag and the ukranian anthem. all the people around the world will watch the fight between music and joshua. and when you crane wins, the whole world will see it. all exams are we believe in you, we support you and we believe we will win more glory to ukraine level. oh.

[chanting] >> imam ludovic-mohamed zahed is praying for tolerance.e's happy to do so with a woman. that in itself is already pretty unusual. but the real surprise is that the muslim scholar is openly homosexual, and fighting for gays to be accepted in islam. >> this can't go on. there's too much violence, pressure, and degradation. people pretend we don't exist. sometimes there's even physical violence in our families and communities. >> after studying to become an imam back in his native country of algeria, zahed fled here to marseille, in southern france. in his new home, he came out as homosexual. and founded an islamic institute. these days, he also officiates gay weddings. >> thank you for coming, i'm very honored to take part in this ceremony. >> it's about acceptance and standing one's ground. officially same-sex marriages are not allowed in islam. >> congratulations! [applause] >> that's why some imams in france have threatened zahed and pitted muslims against him. >> some people are very angry without knowing me. it's crazy that people can h

[chanting] >> imam ludovic-mohamed zahed is praying for tolerance.e's happy to do so with a woman. that in itself is already pretty unusual. but the real surprise is that the muslim scholar is openly homosexual, and fighting for gays to be accepted in islam. >> this can't go on. there's too much violence, pressure, and degradation. people pretend we don't exist. sometimes there's even physical violence in our families and communities. >> after studying to become an imam back in his native country of algeria, zahed fled here to marseille, in southern france. in his new home, he came out as homosexual. and founded an islamic institute. these days, he also officiates gay weddings. >> thank you for coming, i'm very honored to take part in this ceremony. >> it's about acceptance and standing one's ground. officially same-sex marriages are not allowed in islam. >> congratulations! [applause] >> that's why some imams in france have threatened zahed and pitted muslims against him. >> some people are very angry without knowing me. it's crazy that people can h

>> mohammed has been fortunate.s in this region still remain damaged, and at risk of collapsing. in some cases, it's unclear who will pay for repairs. few here were insured when disaster struck. government aid hasn't reached everyone yet or has proven insufficient. many here are disappointed. they expected quicker emergency relief. >> i tnk at first there were not enough workers. on top of that i guess it was the same for you you had to get an estimate of the damage, get a company to do that >> we had a foreign company do that. >> the flood wiped out many jobs in the region. mario is a nurse but his former workplace a nearby clinic is still being rebuilt. >> i'm on benefits, because of the flood. we will have to see how things go. i hope they will reopen this year, but we haven't heard anything yet. >> a tiny housing settlement, a little further up the valley. they're emergency shelters for 30 local families. they don't afford much space, and many here yearn to return soon to their own homes. >> two bedrooms, a smal

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saturday mohammed has been repairing mercedes cars for 50 years. ever since he was 10. a cousin taught him how to do it was, i love challenge and that's why i chose mercedes. not everyone can fix them, they can be quite difficult. the beetle belonging to fatima city is also temperamental traffic and cartoon is really bad. and for the both, i couldn't. beetles, there is another problem. they don't have a radiator, which is why the engine hovering. all the time in my mind and but city says she still wouldn't want to drive any other car. oh he's only 10 years old. oh, many at the top with curious cedars. his talent on the piano has put him at the top of a list of the world's 100 brightest child prodigy. the tiny great pianist fill concert halls most still managing to be just a kid. hero macs on d. w. migrant habitat ended glistening place along the mediterranean sea. it's waters connect people of many cultures. jennifer abdul karim explores the land of the pharaohs in egypt. contrast shape society in 45 minutes on d. w. a thought say what grade level we . oh, what make por

no, this is africa is situ has become the go to spot full sub saharan ski is ah, i'm rena mohammed, welcome to the program. it sounds like something out of the worst days during the error of whites only rule in south africa. poll workers striking for better pay and conditions, gun down by police as they protest. but the killing of 30 mine, as in mary connor a decade ago, doesn't happen under apartheid. but on the watch of the amc government and official investigation is blaming police tactics. but nobody has been convicted of the crimes. thousands of people gathered at the scene of the massacre in murray khana to monk. what they say is the decade of injustice. families lay flowers at the site where they loved ones were shot dead. and they're still demanding answers and accountability. it actually is asia increase travel to marianna and sent us this report. it is hard forms of all omega d one not to come back to this place where his life was changed forever. is very bad for me said athlete. it was very bad to me because i saw dag. is it the tea in which coming to meeting up teen the pain? i

ah hello there, i'm really mohammed. we saw it in the united states where leading conservatives are gathering to chart the republican party's path to water. albany is a key speaker at the conference in dallas, texas. he urge the american bright to reclaim the government's institutions from so called liberals. he also called for tougher immigration laws and protection of christian traditions. former us president donald trump is also speaking later in the week, although still popular among grassroots republicans, some in the party feel. his influence is waning. well d, w in as paul is out, the conservative political action conference in dallas high in as so this theme is cold, awake not woke. what more can you tell us about it? right, so you know, or hill, i'm really in a hall where many vendors offer, there are things, are you fine t shirts, you find 10 different cups, you find purses shaped in holsters and you know, people are here to come together and be together with like minded americans and on the surface it seems to

ah, i am really mohammed welcome to the program. we start with breaking news and unconfirmed. a major report, say, american forces have killed al qaeda leader. i'm an elder watery in a drone strike. and i've gone a son's capital kabul. the white house is not confirmed, the killing bunk says the u. s. forces carried out what they call a successful counter terrorism. operation in cobble of the water allegedly carried out a key role in planning the 911 terrorist attacks against the united states, along with a suburb, been nodded. now this comes a year after the us pulled out of afghanistan. president joe biden is due to make a statement soon. he of stern hawk. meanwhile, the 1st grain shipments to leave ukraine, since the thought of russia's war in ukraine has that set to sale. russia, which is that, sorry, turkey which is overseeing the deal between the countries and the u. n. declared it to be safe for exports to resume the shipment is due to arrive in istanbul, where it will be inspected before heading to lebanon. just one of the many countries in need of grain. ukraine is hop

ah, i'm really mohammed, welcome to the program. the international community is condemning china show of military my to round to tie one. beijing is staging a series of drills in retaliation to the u. s. how speaker nancy pelosi is visit to the island. close, it has arrived in japan on the last leg of her asia tool, japan's prime minister for me. okay. she does calling on china to end is exercises, which he describes as a grave problem, threatening peace in the region. the drills include firing, ballistic missiles. the bye didn't ministration says it's an over reaction. the people's liberation army released these images of china launching its biggest show force against high one in decades. navy and air force drills indicated in blue, have encircled the self governing island that china claims as its own. the drills included what beijing cold precision missiles strikes in the taiwan strait. this new escalation comes as beijing hits back for us house baker, nancy pelosi visit to ty pay. pelosi reaffirmed us commitment to defending ty,