well the french president says egypt's human rights record is considered worse now than under hosni mubarak's leadership he made the comments during a three day trip to the arab nation manual macro was criticized for not taking a stronger stance when he met. in paris two years ago and the country's rights record has only got worse human rights watch estimates that since sisi came to power more than sixty thousand political prisoners was due to meet the president in cairo shortly and is under pressure to address the issue but he's walking a fine diplomatic line egypt is a longtime ally an important trading partner spending nearly six billion dollars on french arms fighter jets but it's bringing omar sure he joins me here on set he's a professor of security studies for the institute for graduate studies just how far then is macro able to proceed see on human rights if he wants to do further arms deals with egypt i mean he's he's walking a delicate fine line here isn't it indeed the rhetoric changed remembered in october twenty seventh when he first met him he was saying that he would not lectur

fatah sisi that egypt's human rights record is even worse now than under deposed president hosni mubarak but reports from paris. so far emanuel mark crawl's first trip to egypt is proving to be a delicate balancing act the french president wants to boost cooperation and trade with cairo while delivering a strong message on human rights as of what president sisi came to paris in october twenty seventeen we had a long discussion about that and i think things have not gone in the right direction since that since that time there have been bloggers journalists and activists who've been imprisoned that is a reality and though i have respect for egypt i cannot ignore this president abdel fattah el-sisi suggested that egypt needed new lessons in human rights. it will not advance by bloggers egypt will thrive and work on effort on its children's perseverance economic social political and religious reform. for macro it was a change of tone from the twenty seventeen meeting with c.c. at the time he'd said it wasn't france's place to lecture egypt over civil liberties some campaign is and friends ha

it's been eight years since the fall of hosni mubarak and the uprising that briefly liberated egyptians and their media from life under one man rule fast forward to the present day and president. government is doubling down tripling down on controlling the news media measures that rights groups say are unprecedented in the country's recent history hundreds of websites blocked more than thirty journalists imprisoned new laws allow for the monitoring censoring and jailing of journalists and citizens as well as targeting all online outlets where they are most vulnerable their bottom lines the media rights group reporters without borders warns that egypt's few remaining independent media face probable extinction or exile with the margins of acceptable speech narrower than ever and journalists expected to demonstrate complete loyalty to the state discerning truth in egypt from propaganda gets more difficult by the day or a starting point this week is the heart lacked of the revolutions that came to be known as the arab spring cairo. abdel fattah el-sisi did not wait to get into the president

a retrial where there was also a fine for inciting violence during protests that forced hoarsely mubarak out of office at his first trial and twenty fifteen they received a life sentence those are the headlines on the al-jazeera up to the last drop is coming up next thank you very much for watching. i don't know can you months i'm going to guess phone calls and it's pretty. i think since i called are they spending also think ok they want to give you good enough don't. think sneakin solar cell these. people sell it all on the. hope on a sunny summer. if you don't know. that if you take umbrage this you double up on all asia. to find a new well put isabel telaprevir. in the last fifteen years increase in the restricted call a spontaneous emergent trends global trade of water means politician which goes in the opposite direction taking water back into public cans only until a few years ago it probably was the only game in town. means there could be much of a position secondly she probably found it very surreal when few are going to stop anybody having a body she had been actually did it i u

it's been eight years since the fall of hosni mubarak and the uprising that briefly liberated egyptians and their media from life under one man rule fast forward to the present day and president. government is doubling down tripling down on controlling the news media measures that rights groups say are unprecedented in the country's recent history hundreds of websites blocked more than thirty journalists imprisoned new laws allow for the monitoring censoring and jailing of journalists and citizens as well as targeting all online outlets where they are most vulnerable their bottom lines the media rights group reporters without borders warns that egypt's few remaining independent media face probable extinction or exile with the margins of acceptable speech narrower than ever and journalists expected to demonstrate complete loyalty to the state discerning truth in egypt from propaganda gets more difficult by the day or a starting point this week is the heartland of the revolutions that came to be known as the arab spring cairo. abdel fattah el-sisi did not wait to get into the president's

it's been eight years since the fall of hosni mubarak and the uprising that briefly liberated egyptians and their media from life under one man rule fast forward to the present day and president. government is doubling down tripling down on controlling the news media measures that rights groups say are unprecedented in the country's recent history hundreds of websites blocked more than thirty journalists imprisoned new laws allow for the monitoring censoring and jailing of journalists and citizens as well as targeting all online outlets where they are most vulnerable their bottom lines the media rights group reporters without borders warns that egypt's few remaining independent media face probable extinction or exile with the margins of acceptable speech narrower than ever and journalists expected to demonstrate complete loyalty to the state discerning truth in egypt from propaganda gets more difficult by the day or a starting point this week is the heart lacked of the revolutions that came to be known as the arab spring cairo. that this is abdel fattah el-sisi did not wait to get into

the french president says egypt's human rights record is perceived as worse now than under hosni mubarak's leadership emanuel markram made the comments during a three day trip to the arab nation micro was criticized for not taking a stronger stance on egypt's human rights record when he met president abdel fattah el-sisi in paris two years ago is expected to raise the issue with egyptian president when they meet in cairo later on monday. time for a short break here not just iraq when we come back with the latest on some bandspread protests which are threatening the president's longtime rule. and the man known as a legend of the afrojack is given a hero's for well in zimbabwe more in the stay with us. from long flowing on in the winds to an enchanting desert breeze leaving. we have got some slightly quater weather pushing into parts of central europe still a fair bit of cloud and rain easing across the ajmi i think and that'll make its way into the balkans all tied in with this area of low pressure not sea but over towards the black sea no great shakes on the weather here but i would toward

the french president says egypt's human rights record is perceived as worse now than under hosni mubarak's leadership emanuel micro made the comments during a three day trip to the arab nation is currently holding talks with the egyptian president of the fatah has sisi at the presidential palace in cairo is under pressure to take a strong stance towards the country's human rights record. and trash about lloyd joins us now live from the french capital paris so it seems like work on is trying to avoid the criticisms the face during his previous visit to the country is that what's going on. yes well this is. basically making a very clear criticism of egypt's human rights record under present sisi saying that it's worse today than it was under former egyptian leader hosni mubarak who was deposed in twenty eleven and what a man in my home also said is that you can always always use a national security as an excuse if you like for human rights abuses that's a reference again to the fact that president sisi also talks about the fact the national security is a real priority for egypt now him out o

three hundred forty five thousand dollars for inciting violence during protests that forced hosni mubarak out of office at his first trial than twenty fifteen the received a life sentence along with the two hundred and twenty nine others who were convicted in absentia. well for decades women and young girls have accused popular us singer kelly of sex abuse kenny was acquitted of child pornography charges in two thousand and eight but now a new documentary highlighting the stories office in the victims is drawing the attention of prosecutions john hendren reports from chicago. to me to movement might have finally caught up with one of the world's most legendary r. and b. singers. over. two decades rumors of swirled about r. kelly's entourage said to be made up in part of young women in under-age girls who would tend recording sessions held in this studio and at another in atlanta now prosecutors in both cities are asking for help the recent allegations against entertainer r. kelly and the recent lifetime dr who series are deeply deeply disturbing cook county prosecutor kym fox says she's b

egypt's human rights record is even worse now and under deposed president hosni mubarak as a reports from paris so far emanuel macros first trip to egypt is proving to be a delicate balancing act the french president wants to boost cooperation and trade with cairo while delivering a strong message on human rights and of what president says he came to paris in october twenty seventeen we had a long discussion about that and i think things have not gone in the right direction since then since that time there have been bloggers journalists and activists who've been imprisoned that is a reality and though i have respect for egypt i cannot ignore this president abdel fattah el-sisi suggested that egypt needed no lessons in human rights was a length of palm beach it will not advance by bloggers egypt will thrive and work on effort on its children's perseverance we are doing economic social political and religious reform for macro it was a change of tone from the twenty seventeen meeting with sisi at the time he'd said it wasn't france's place to lecture egypt over civil liberties some camp

it's been eight years since the fall of hosni mubarak and the uprising that briefly liberated egyptians and their media from life under one man rule fast forward to the present day and president. government is doubling down tripling down on controlling the news media measures that rights groups say are unprecedented in the country's recent history hundreds of websites blocked more than thirty journalists imprisoned new laws allow for the monitoring censoring and jailing of journalists and citizens as well as targeting online outlets where they are most vulnerable their bottom lines the media rights group reporters without borders warns that egypt's few remaining independent media face probable extinction or exile with the margins of acceptable speech narrower than ever and journalists expected to demonstrate complete loyalty to the state discerning truth in egypt from propaganda gets more difficult by the day or a starting point this week is the heart lacked of the revolutions that came to be known as the arab spring cairo. abdel fattah el-sisi did not wait to get into the president's o

hundred and forty five thousand dollars for inciting violence during protests that forced towards the mubarak out of office at his first trial and twenty fifteen overseeded life sentence along with two hundred twenty nine others convicted in absentia those are the headlines what mess is up next. she did. for way but. the beast the shock of. school no song to wait only clip to buckle could no evanescence on this one the pope or the more keep blessed with the feel. that the bulge don't think kant's idea for the buzz of all of the guests on the popcorn way down the branch this get i defer to fellow. defense we bought a bus at the moment or so nearly more bodily movements to lessen the forty minutes of back with the most just to. do but. the only fun mom and see i'm sick at the teeth they bought me a new one the quad. spiel that i'm nearly down for mommy i want. all. our. young new galloping go through these are kids that don't i see that they're not. into the van pulled into the bed. to sentence him not to get. another. nazi by the sea nazi to go back to seattle good thing. see today's seabirds.

you are going to do it means that you are not there to serve them in the first place what president mubarak is not known for being a talented speaker the seventy five year old has also suffered from health problems over the past few years many nigerians believe he dodged the debate after an embarrassing performance at his last live appearance at a town hall meeting on wednesday there he appeared anxious and struggled to answer questions. at the end of the presidential debate. despite the limited the other candidates did a good job to journalists talking about the burning topics in education the struggling economy and security maybe. some of nigeria's political underdogs might have a real chance now. poor start to the season led to a coaching change during the winter break the new bosses. coach and he promised to bring in attacking style of football back to the club but against a third place. style of play unfortunately did not produce the needed goals. after a year away pets a boss is back in the. despite his debacle in dortmund he's tough with guiding a talented leyva couzin side up the ta

the most memorable moments with al-jazeera was when i was on air as hosni mubarak fell with the crowds in tahrir square too often. if something happens anywhere in the world al jazeera is in place we're able to cover muse like no other moves over as they should. we're able to do it properly. and that is our strength. you know that corruption has reached a level like never ever before in our country. rank outsider. to president of the united states. the power was in the data we will moderate the american people with the truth and nothing else discovers the formula for winning the white house unfair game on al jazeera. there watching these are the top stories the israeli military says it's carrying out strikes on iranian forces in syria video posted to social media purports to show a missiles intercepted near damascus on sunday israel said it shot down a rocket fired at the golan heights from syria are a force that has more now from a lot in southern israel the immediate background to this is what took place during the course of sunday they were the first israeli strikes reported at leas

the gyptian love affair with talk shows began in the final years of the old regime of hosni mubarak loosened his grip on the media. the hosts of these shows were colorful opinionated everything that monochrome counterparts on state t.v. were not. after the revolution a state restriction of temporarily fell away. became a platform for lively popular debate everybody the talk shows were always political now they're deeply politicized with both delivering a nightly diatribe that goes on and on and on the monologue can be up to a half hour in some cases forty five minutes where you have a host not only talking. but working himself or herself up emotionally. sometimes you would have some video theatrical props and the other thing is the interaction not only with the in studio guests but also with viewers at home for example we've seen relatives of some of the victims of the terrorist bombings where an audience member calls begins crying on the air. and the host begins crying as well i have got that. for you and as a result the host becomes this emotional link this connection that brings people in

a visit to caro emanuel mcchrystal says it appears even worse now to the deposed president hosni mubarak. turkey's president is looking at establishing what he calls safe zones which would make it easier for refugees to return to syria about four million syrian refugees are living in turkey an estimated three hundred thousand have already returned to syria. and funerals have been held for some of the victims of a dam collapse in south eastern brazil the number of dead has now risen to sixty five nearly three hundred million people are still missing after the disaster at an iron ore mine in the town of bronzino on friday most of them are presumed dead the damage recently been inspected the cause of the collapse remains unclear. as daniel has more from. this is just the first of some of the many funerals to take place here in the town in the next few days weeks. as i speak something like fifty eight bodies have been recovered this is a small town of about seventy thousand people everybody knows everybody else people here obviously morning at this stage but asking the questions of the compa

al-jazeera is counting the cost or most memorable moments with al-jazeera was when i was on air as hosni mubarak fell with the crowds in tahrir square to look at. the. if something happens anywhere in the world how does iraq is in place we were able to cover news like no other news organizations. were able to do it properly. that is our strength . hello i'm adrian finnegan this is counting the cost on al-jazeera your weekly look at the world of business and economics this week new year but same old fears about a slowdown in china shake global financial markets find out what's going on with the world's number two economy. also this week what brazil's president jiah balsa narrow wants to do to transform latin america's biggest economy. and taxing times for technology giants a new law came into effect in france that apple has issued a rare revenue warning. to china u.s. trade war is on the countdown of the world is watching remember both sides agreed to a ninety day truce on december first well that expires at the end of next month and billions of dollars of penalties are still in place for many ec

the most memorable moment of al-jazeera was when i was on air as hosni mubarak fell with the crowds in tahrir square to accuse. us if something happens anywhere in the world how does iraq is in place we're able to cover muse like no other news organizations. were able to do it properly. that is our strength. russian filmmaker under a neck or a soft continues his journey across his homeland to discover what life was like under putin during his travels he meets christians and muslims patriots and separatists i told the locals in the southeast will our side when i arrive i don't do something completely different some long to leave putin's russia but for others the russian possible means hope and the challenge of happens in search of putin's russia on al-jazeera. in the next episode of science in a golden age exploring the contributions made by scholars during the medieval islam in the period in the field of chemistry they transformed the superstition of alchemy into the finance of chemistry. many of his chemical procedures and all those which may still be used today. all while science in

the tournament hosts have stormed to the top of their group with a win over india on mubarak slotted home for the united arab emirates in the forty first minute india were unlucky not to equalise ten minutes after halftime when i moved on to sing hit the crossbar was a tight can contest right up until two minutes from the end when ali who sealed victory for the u.a.e. with his forty seventh goal in seventy five internationals. and thailand were thumped four one by india in their first match they responded by sacking their head coach and have now reignited their hopes of making the last sixteen by beating behind him there was only one goal in the game. it's crunch time for defending champions austria australia as they take on palestine they lost their first match to jordan and another defeat could prove disastrous in group c. philippines take on china while south korea play kurdistan dope investigators have finally been allowed into a moscow laboratory to collect evidence that could expose numerous russian athletes as drug cheats it's a third time officials from the world anti-doping

the egyptian love affair with talk shows began in the final years of the old regime of hosni mubarak loosened his grip on the media. the hosts of these shows were colorful opinionated everything that monochrome counterparts on state t.v. when not. after the revolution a state restriction is temporarily fell away talk shows became a platform for lively popular debate everybody the talk shows were always political now they're deeply politicized with hosts delivering a nightly diatribe that goes on and on and on the monologue can be up to a half hour in some cases forty five minutes where you have a host not only talking but working himself or herself up emotionally. mary or sometimes you would have some video theatrical props. and the other thing is the interaction not only with the in studio guests but also with viewers at home for example we've seen relatives of some of the victims of the terrorist bombings where an audience member calls begins crying on the air. and the host begins crying as well i have got that. for you and as a result the host becomes this emotional link this conn

-- compared to the repression during you know the more than thirty years of the of the time that mubarak was in office -- it's pretty it's pretty attic and and and it is happening. in the context not merely of an entirely egyptian political context but also in the context in which you have. sunni autocratic leaders throughout the arab world. very much as is the case with egypt funded by. the gulf states saudi arabia the uae in particular -- due to to carry out the policies that they have -- you have this this very hard very harsh. situation playing out which is and and i have to say the one thing that michael said which was absolutely correc. is that -- is that it's it's true you cannot have -- repression will not by itself bring you the stability that you need stability does not go hand in hand with economic reform and growth. and a strong stable -- and just political society you can't have stability over the long term and that's the problem and this is where the you know the the the the way things are being set up and egypt is is is right at the forefront of this with france behind it

the most memorable moments with al-jazeera was when i was on air as hosni mubarak fell with the crowds in tahrir square talking. to. us if something happens anywhere in the world al-jazeera is in place we're able to cover news like no other news organizations. were able to do it properly. and that is our strength. every armed attack in europe creates fear and division amongst its citizens. stories of loss go on told. a sweeping association of islam with violence leaves european muslims facing the stock reality of being ostracized by the very communities in which they live love and moon the tragic loss of life troy civic on al-jazeera. the world's largest oil company fails to become public water tap and. other kingdom in the company inseparable here the world's largest oil producer and you don't left in the world like a flock of fans that definitely felt something al-jazeera investigates the politics of oil the middle east's most potent economic weapon. saudi arabic over the company and the state on al-jazeera. keeping the nuclear deal alive the e.u. announces a plan to bypass u.s. sanc

nothing like we've seen even in the mubarak era and has sold just i will post from a very principled and value based what's called this is not a difference of narratives or differing narratives this is. cracked down on ever has it has suffocated the political space in egypt has over sixty thousand political prisoners has kill has killed thousands of people and has a dozen more your rights record. and you know quite honestly it's more value and value fun. stands that i oppose these policies of the regime i don't hate the regime for you know what it has done to me i've come to terms with what happens in with me in prison i was tortured physically and psychologically and my father still remains in prison so my friends and a lot of people that i know that i've gotten to know and i cons of the january twenty fifth revolution like i live. and i'm a donor and so many others that are now in prison and you know it's eight years later and again we're seeing we're seeing a new wave of repression that we'd like we've never seen before in egypt recent history well i think some people make. a stat

fatah sisi that egypt's human rights record is even worse now than under deposed president hosni mubarak reports from paris. so far emanuel micros first trip to egypt.

the most memorable moment of al-jazeera was when i was on air as hosni mubarak fell with the crowds in tahrir square talking. to us if something happens anywhere in the world al jazeera is in place we're able to cover this like no other news organization. were able to do it properly. and that is our strength. thanks love to make loans to sufferings because behind the suffering a millions of taxpayers because those taxpayers never go away is a new one born every single day a nineteen it is an urgent national missile city and it could be officially requested ration of the support mechanism we created together because i happen to live in creeks somehow i'm a sinner i'm a bad person. that's machine on al-jazeera. was set up what out ways to considering a democratic bill which got out past this chamber at which the president. the u.s. government shutdown continues as republicans say proposed legislation from the democrats is a no go. this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up. but i don't want to be in syria forever. it's sand and it's death donald trump defends his decision to withdr

the same way as hosni mubarak and gaddafi would be gone and he's are still there.fidently predict that i don't think donald trump will be president at the end of 2019. i'm with you there, absolutely. this is the entente! the variety of reasons for saying that. when he goes, this whole thing that columnists and journalists who spend no time in the countries that they actually write about, this whole thing about strongmen and autocrats, that will die with him. for a strongman, donald is actually really bad at it. erdogan it is good at it, putin is good at it, we will see if bolsonaro is good at it but trust me, donald trump is not good at it. this is one of the reasons i don't think he will survive. is it the mueller investigation, the russia connection? there are three things. we will put mueller last. there are enough red lights about the economy flashing. the uncertainty about how he works. he doesn't think beyond tomorrow. he doesn't think beyond the next tweet and he doesn't think when he tweets, as we can see when we read them. it's affecting the market's perfo

under president sisi saying it's much worse today than it was under the former egyptian leader hosni mubarakwho was deposed in twenty eleven there's some strong comments on the french president's first visit to egypt just before he actually meets a presidency you see he also said that you can use national security if you like an excuse for human rights abuses and that is a reference again to the fact the president sisi often talks about the importance of national security it's a priority he says for egypt is certainly a change in positional thinking for the french president from twenty seventeen when president sisi was invited by a man on my call to paris and at the time emanuel markhor said it wasn't france's place to lecture egypt about civil liberties while he was quite criticized here in france by human rights activists for those comments and human rights activists may well come across latest comments natasha but some n.g.o.s are also calling for france to suspend its weapons to egypt. that's right france sells a huge vast amount of weapons to egypt it is a trade that's worth billions of

french president says egypt's human rights record is seen as worse now than it was on the hosni mubarak's leadership emanuel mccraw made the comments during a three day trip to the arab nation talks with president under threat that has sisi at the presidential palace in cairo but as well a self-proclaimed president of one way to go is calling for two days of protests to demand the close my door holds new elections president to do or was sworn into office for the second term earlier this month. i saw those claiming responsibility for sunday's bomb attacks on a roman catholic cathedral in the southern philippines but philippine army commanders thing i will say our fighters who are linked to plan the two explosions which killed twenty seven people president though the bigger target is visiting some of the wounded on the most the majority island of holo where the attack happened. an opposition party leader in bahrain has lost his appeal against a life sentence for spying. and then two aides in the party were convicted in november of spying for qatar some are on the qatari government deny the

recalled during a visit to the man says it appears even worse now than under the deposed president hosni mubarak. it was the first day back to work for hundreds of thousands of federal employees in the united states that's after friday suspension of the partial government shutdown at the longest in u.s. history but as our white house correspondent can be reports there's still no long term solution. back on the. after more than a month without pay at the end of the week most of the eight hundred thousand federal workers some who relied on charity handouts during the shutdown will have received the money owed to them feel relieved to be back and looking forward to get back to work i am very proud to announce today on friday u.s. president donald trump agreed to democratic demands to reopen the government while both sides continue to debate trump's push for five point seven billion to build a border wall along the us mexico border it's a debate that led to the thirty five day us government shutdown and could shut it down all over again the president doesn't want to go through another shutdown the b

on a visit to cairo emanuel says it appears even worse now than under the deposed president hosni mubarak. turkey's president is looking at establishing what he calls a safe zones which would make it easier for refugees to return to syria about four million of them are living in turkey but an estimated three hundred thousand have already. returned to syria where some had been jav aid has more now from gaziantep on the turkey syria border. in the last few months turkish government has closed down a number of refugee camps inside turkish territory perhaps making way for these refugees to go back to syria president have our go on saying that three hundred thousand people have returned to syria but these people have gone back to areas which have been under turkish back to rebel fighters for a number of years in the area of to rob lowe's and bob which came under rebel control under the administrative control of turkish government in twenty sixteen and twenty seventeen respectively so people here are reluctant to go back until they find and they make sure that the security situation allows them

fined three hundred forty five thousand dollars for inciting violence during protests that forced the mubarak out of office duma appealed a life sentence that was initially handed to him along with two hundred twenty nine others back in twenty fifth. turkey's foreign minister is insisting that his country will reject a u.s. request not to target and not to target excuse me kurdish armed groups in northern syria when american forces leave. glue addressed the turkish parliament a day after u.s. national security advisor john bolton reiterated the request and ankara bolton's comments angered president. was as turkey will not compromise on kurdish y p g fighter as it regards as terrorists the. middle east and for the us to be this intertwined with a terrorist organization makes leaving it that much more difficult we continue to hear different voices coming from different levels of the american administration everyone can see we have been fighting against terrorist organizations in the region from day one we need to prevent people from throwing into a growing threat to our country we need to act a

visit to qatar and will not cause as it appears even worse now than under the deposed president hosni mubarak. the palestinian authority has put its plan social security tax on hold off to months of protest you know it was made by president mahmoud abbas his prime minister has offered to resign or falls at reports from ramallah in the occupied west bank. for months now palestinians in new york apart west bank have been protesting with the frequency and in numbers that haven't been seen in years not against the israelis but against the palestinian authority over its plans to impose a social security law involving a new compulsory contribution from workers many of whom don't trust to get the money back in the future now president abbas's fatah party has announced consultations on forming a new mode of government consisting of factional members of the palestine liberation organization and in doing so has frozen the implementation of the social security act pending cabinet confirmation what clearly we have today is giving the blessings of such accommodations regarding form anything in your govern

here on al-jazeera i got to commend you almost all i'm hearing is good journalism president hosni mubarak has resigned. so. off the old allies the attempts of cover ups and the high water diplomacy. his loved ones some form of closure we saw the syrian army flag that high in the city as well as posters of syrian president bashar assad to record the. movements a good two missiles the plan is about a hundred meters away from us we're on the front line but some attacks and that the market doesn't happen now becky quickly. the eyes to the right two hundred into. the nose to the left four hundred and thirty two. that was the moment the u.k.'s prime minister faced a disastrous defeat in parliament off to m.p.'s overwhelmingly rejected how breaks it deal this is how the vote came down just a short time ago to confirm these are the figures two hundred two votes in favor of to me the reason may's deal but four hundred thirty two against means that the prime minister lost by two hundred thirty votes.

who many compatriots say is even worse than mubarak of egypt is also taking part in the yemen war by helping with marine patrols i don't think we should accept this so it's effectively undermining south africa's democracy at the same time as being able to get weapons into destinations that might be completely undemocratic that might be engaged in conflicts. we wanted to ask about the allegations and find out about all the other factories but nobody wanted to talk with german media insisting that it was a south african company but it belongs to a german company flies a german flag at the factory gate and has a german box name norbit schultz. the rhyme at our headquarters in was also unwilling to tell us what countries its foreign subsidiaries export to the press department issued a statement saying exports by r.d.m. from south africa a carrier. out in accordance with the country's laws we cannot comment on possible customer relations for reasons of competition and in part due to contractual obligations. to use its foreign activities to circumvent german regulations we spoke to the ind

the most memorable moments of al-jazeera was when i was on air as hosni mubarak fell when at the crowds in tahrir square talking. to. us if something happens anywhere in the world al jazeera is in place where able to cover news like no other news organizations. were able to do it properly. and that is our strength. rewind returns can bring your people back to life i'm sorry with brand new updates on the best of al-jazeera is documentaries in liberal i was the both of us and know like any other student rewinds continues with children of conflict we'd love so peace in the school or especially. children genitive any rights here rewind on al-jazeera. you're watching. in doha these are our top news stories a deadly attack blasting around nineteen hours to nairobi hotel is over kenya's president who can yet or has offered his condolences to the families of the victims and promised to find all of those who were responsible the incident started where the tigers targeted three cars and detonated a bomb in the lobby at least fourteen people were killed a vote of no confidence in the u.k. governme

three hundred forty five thousand dollars for inciting violence during protests that force hosni mubarak out of office and his first trial in twenty fifteen do were received a life sentence along with two hundred twenty nine others convicted in absentia. the u.s. secretary of state has promised to ensure kurdish fighters are protected when u.s. troops withdraw from syria my pompei i made the comments during another mounts visit to iraq where he met leaders in baghdad as well as in the kurdish regional capital bill compares on an eight day tour of the middle east he's trying to reassure allies about president transplants to pull out of syria turkey has repeatedly vowed to crush kurdish why b.g. fight is which it considers a terrorist group. some of. these years in the world. i says the military the. mission is here. but turkey says it will ignore a request from the u.s. to protect kurdish allies in northern syria when american forces leave the foreign minister of a soul who made the comments appollo mint and it comes a day after u.s. national security adviser john bolton angered the turki

al-jazeera is counting the cost for most memorable moments with al-jazeera was when i was on air as hosni mubarak fell with the crowds in tahrir square too often. if something happens anywhere in the world al jazeera is in place we're able to cover news like no other news organizations. were able to do it properly. and that is our strength. hello i'm adrian figure this is counting the cost on al-jazeera a weekly look at the world of business and economics this week new year but same old fears about a slowdown in china a shake global financial markets find out what's going on with the world's number two economy. also this week what brazil's new president.

the french president says egypt's human rights record is seen as worse now than it was under hosni mubarak's leadership money made the comments throughout three day trip to the arab nation he's currently holding talks with the president abdel fattah el-sisi at the presidential palace in cairo. an opposition party leader in bahrain has lost his appeal against a life sentence for spying shefali sound man and two aides there are with party were convicted in the event of spying for cattle psalm on the qatari government denied the charge and human rights groups condemned the verdict bahrain as part of the blockade of qatar imposed nineteen months ago. right so those were the headlines the news continues here in algeria after inside story starts with thanks so much for. can there be peace in the southern philippines bomb blasts killed worshippers of a catholic cathedral after a landslide vote for wider self rule in the mostly the same region will be attacked him the efforts to end sixty years of rule with rebels this is inside story. hello there welcome to the program i'm laura caro it was hoped h