so when the rain forests from north africa the dust flows over it goes into south america during the north northern hemisphere is winter and moves down and there. and many of the plants derive their nutrients and are fertilized from the last in the end the same with asian dust blowing across fertilizers some of the northern hawaiian island rain forests and sustains them so there's some very positive things . science can play a part in understanding predicting and preventing dust storms this knowledge the needs to be used by policymakers. and we're very good in developing technologies launching satellites and doing things but when it comes to policy heads many times we act stupidly we become stupid we don't understand the realities of the grand old we don't care about the long term consequences of our policy. very very community does education is something that we need to tackle at a very difficult level and it's monday night and planting trees using proper irrigation making sure that we have a vegetative cover that avoids to aerosolize ation of the troops. before coffee's a national p

one project is to predict dust storms in this case for europe the middle east and north africa. other centers in china japan and korea cover the asia region and the a multum at least is to alert people when a dust storm is expected. the role of course want somebody to provide every day the fox wants it or not i think you've got these. costs or cost forecasting is very similar to what was the case but also the weaker right based on. my. way or less when you're going to have more or less cost the pentagon is how much basically what we're producing our three day. this is a full cost from the boss alone a group for. three days in june twenty sixth. the high concentrations a yellow and brown. but the resolution and accuracy are get up to the standard all detail of weather for costs. in fact all those requirements even more computing time that i would think we would require but it's only by having a machine like the one we have i don't think we're going to want if we don't. end up not only the dutch makers themselves you know i think the management of the needs of these would be if yo

and isis has become strong in west africa, it has become strong in north africa. t over. west africa, it has become strong in north africa. 50, it is not overlj was north africa. so, it is not overlj was going to say, the war is not over by any means. it's not over. it is interesting, because last time donald trump said that, "i can now leave syria", which he has now modified, you know, he had a defence minister and the head of the isis and the antiterrorism leader, tim matters. you have clients in turkey, the middle east, you are there all the middle east, you are there all the time, you love it. i love it. what is your take on, you know, how are relations, how is the situation in the middle east? it is off the radar at the moment apart from these stories when president trump makes comments. it is very tough, because nobody talks with anybody. you know, there is the blockade by some of the gulf corporation council members, turkey isn't getting on, syria is really difficult, because you have isis, you have turkey, you have the kurds, you have the saudi — uae coalit

brenna was a possibility we had some right around the eastern side of south africa recently that's making its way further north. february on al-jazeera we investigate the toxic legacy of south africa's mining industry and examine exactly what is hiding beneath the oldest toxic waste africa's largest democracy heads to the polls join us for live coverage as nigeria votes al-jazeera well showcases the best of the networks documentaries with powerful untold stories from the middle east and north africa as cubans are set to vote on the possible changes to the constitution what impact will the outcome have on the country the world sunny day witness visits ghana and sweden where community polarized by mining clans questions their heritage february on al-jazeera. whether online. with the answer for them we've got there or if you join us on sat all of us have been colonized in some form or some fashion based is a dialogue talking about a legal front you have seen what it can do to somebody people are using multiple drugs including a funnel and some people are seeking it out everyone has a voice from the us your though

africa. the united states sees the only country to have divided the world into separate military sectors to monitor and patrol these are north com. south com you calm centcom and now africa. under the stated goals of fighting terrorism and providing humanitarian assistance afrikan implanted itself on the continent conducting military exercises with a growing number of african countries. but was this only reason for africa repast create. new thought that the oil is that is not there are america sort of course you know or set up by variables up from utah is a notorious list there for so who should ought to. security don't those also go to i don't they are us to praise all the screwed up by donald dumps of all. she. had friends. established itself as a counterweight to french and american interests on the continent in the first decade of the twenty first century china had overtaken the rest of the world to become africa's not just trading on. this us side is also called snowball who don't vote to tip is so sexy don't doubt it all about that you get a false a top under the need to do so was a bit dumb or designed for it he fulfi

africa. williams's destination is a small town in the far north of the country. he's traveling with a crew of history buffs and descendants of colonial era commanders who were stopping off a key points along the way to remember the fordham i was commissioned into the first battalion of the king's african rifles with lots of time spent in the bush on exercises getting to know one's men and forming a good bond. very fine and so does and they have proven to be said. the african. had absolute innate qualities. when you goes into the bush he is immediately like. a british soldier often find you have to impose a discipline in whereas an african is very very well equipped. one looks back with fond memories and of course one having established that bond with the african soldiers when there's continued to have to begin to fulfill what one regards as a sort of obligation towards them they fought for the defense of the british empire . and western values and a time when that was threatened. on their journey of remembrance williams's entourage spend nights at a colonial era

if you look at north africa. libya is in trouble at the moment the president of tunisia is ninety three years old or dear and president is terminally ill and merkel has only just been brought back into the e.u. and that leaves egypt as the most likely. head of state to take it out and maybe that explains why cissy is now the chair that said there you have to try a choice a system whereby all those. presidents if you the chair you have the pinout to make. the incumbent and the incoming chair all acting together presidency is not going to be left on his own to go of time didn't do something strange is going to be managed carefully by the gender which congress has left behind which really is about the continental trade system about peace and security and basically toeing the line as to where the e.u. wants to go so we are aware that presidency has a very bad human rights record ok but he's not going to be left on his own to go of president to do anything about a strange ok well we talk a lot now about. what needs to

in recent years the sawhill of north africa as witness the so-called war on terror. but is this official narrative. of battle. a battle for the earth's natural resources. shadow war in the sahara on al-jazeera. we understand the differences and the similarities of cultures across the world. so many times when you call home al-jazeera international bringing the news and current of things that matter to. al-jazeera. al-jazeera where every. this is al-jazeera. from doha everyone i'm come on santa maria and this is the news hour from al-jazeera raising fears of a new arms race the united states says russian violations of forced it to back out of a cold war era nuclear missile packed hour of talk. also in the news supporters of the former ivory coast president now run by both celebrate his release by the international criminal court venezuela's opposition leader rejects a mediation offer from mexico and europe why both camps are now planning mass rallies for saturday there is new footage of the moment a wall of sludge and mud burst from a dam in brazil and sport cover cel

use tasers the duke and duchess of sussex arrive in morocco for their first official visit to north africaa bbc investigation finds products high in salt and saturated fats are being marketed as healthy by leading supermarkets and our sunday morning edition of the papers is at 9.35 — this mornings reviewers are the sunday times journalist rosamund urwin and political commentatorjames millar. hello and a very good morning to you. the prime minister has told a gathering of grassroots conservative party activists that she won't allow the result of the brexit referendum to be frustrated. it came after three cabinet ministers defied the government line to argue for a delay to brexit — rather than a no—deal departure from the eu. today theresa may will travel to the egyptian resort of sharm—el—sheikh, for an eu summit with the arab league, where brexit is expected to be discussed on the sidelines. our politcal correspondent jonathan blake is here. let's first of all talk about that meeting in sharm el—sheikh. some people have been talking about the possibility of a deal in the desert on brexit b

especially from north africa who are dominant and employees and who have a nanny and maids.interesting and although for the weeds, she is white and she is the only white nanny. she is doing the job ofan only white nanny. she is doing the job of an immigrant when she goes to the park. —— louise. all the other nannies come from the philippines or africa so she feels very lonely and she feels humiliated, i think, by the fact that she is doing the job ofan immigrant the fact that she is doing the job of an immigrant because louise is a little bit racist. it was interesting to me to build a character who is very, very lonely. your editor said under the simplicity of her writing the efficiency of her narration, there is something dark and this darkness is something dark and this darkness is the enormous in face of all injustice which was faced to her father which i believe she now dedicate every day and every moment of her life. yeah, i suppose he is right, but not in a sad way. i think it gave me a lot of strength. i want my father, wherever he is, to be proud of me. we should ex

the duke and duchess of sussex arrive in morocco for their first official visit to north africa. investigation finds products high in salt and saturated fats are being marketed as healthy by leading supermarkets. and coming up after sport — our sunday morning edition of the papers — joining me today are the sunday times journalist rosamund urwin and political commentatorjames millar. before the papers — sport. a full round—up of the rugby later was exciting, wasn't it? yes, they are still on course for victory, wales, with a stunning victory, wales, with a stunning victory over england. wales came roaring back and went ahead with 13 minutes to go. when cory hill made it over the line. and with replacement dan biggar taking control, josh adams sealed it at the death to chalk up a 14th consecutive win for wales in a delirious principality stadium. look, it is a pretty special group of boys at the moment. they, you know, rob evans said to me the other day there is not one person in this squad that i would not want to, you know, do something for in terms of how tight they are. they a

nine hundred forty nazi germany and he said talley and allies were making gains in europe and north africa isolated. and increasingly concerned about the japanese threat to its asian dominions desperately needed more troops so despite earlier reservations it turned to a sex ricky conan is launching an intense recruitment drive. where ninety. good wrong go where i knew that was where my not bad there were. many africans were reluctant to enlist in this white man's war but britain had three key tactics to recruit them the first was presenting army life is economic opportunity another was propaganda. war that hitler wanted to seize that land land that of course had already been colonized by the purchased themselves. new movie. but there we got our. group of the regular going to guy would they do that got the damn near got mad through to get there. there was a third means of recruitment force officially conscription was ruled out and the lisp was supposed to be entirely voluntary but desperate to raise numbers colonial officials would often pressure local chiefs in out is to find the men and t

making its way into central parts of the mediterranean that's also lapping onto the shoals of north africa so we have to plowed right into the fall north of algeria some pretty wet weather too which it's an issue that's making his work was the funnel of libya . good with a sponsor town and. we're heading to the place so deep in the true remembers on it's taking us two days this boat just to get from the search through dangerous macaws techno looks at what is being done to protect one of the region's most iconic creature cars are disappearing because the legal pad trained with the main research just wanted to see if reintroduction of the consulate a viable option to save some of these population pretty good you. know on al-jazeera. hello again you're watching al-jazeera has a reminder of our top stories this hour. explosion in the somali capital mogadishu at least seven people have been killed because been seen emerging from a shopping center doesn't fall from a government building. from says it believes venezuela's president is the man to organize and carry out new elections seventy you. s

i'm at the middle east and north africa summit.: a disappointing release from abn amro, it's been hit by an increase in bad loans and additional costs related to money laundering prevention. us is clifford abrams, great to have you with us on the show. thanks for joining us. ,et's start with the dividend investors likely to focus on that. what reassurance can you give to shareholders that you will be increasing the dividends at any unchanged?eping it we paid outis year 62% in 2018. the actual amount is in line because last year was so really strong profits. going forward, we're making no commitments regarding dividends in 2019. it is extremely early. we are well placed to consider additional distributions for 2019 and would clearly make decisions for the dividend at the end of the year, which is in about one year's time. manus: we are at the start of the year. we talk a lot about germany on the cusp of recession, italy slowing down, the core of europe is under pressure. what do you see in the lending numbers? is there any slowdown?

with us now researcher at the middle east north africa division of human rights watch he's on skype from berlin first of all is it unusual at all do you think for. human rights groups to be meeting with a visiting president in this in another country. i don't think it's unusual for her in. her shows visiting countries. that say at least facing trouble when it comes to human rights situation to try to meet with human rights activists and nationals groups local groups to hear from them because. they will definitely meet with officials government officials and hear from that type two. and i think it's important to meet with human rights activists and hear from them about their opinion when it comes to what's happening on the ground i think also president mcu felt under pressure increasing pressure in. recent months because of his country his country's close ties with president c.c. and what many human rights groups including human rights watch amnesty and the international federation for human rights have documented. the use of french weapons in a precinct and crushing egyptian protesters p

the arabic language only came to north africa in the seventh and eighth centuries. the second largest in morocco has its. roots in one of the mountain villages here and. about the harshness of her life. it's more women here than men. feeling imprisoned she says. we're no one can see them. and that's what the story is about. the villages. are poor and. the four million people living in poverty in morocco. in rural areas. are bringing three. virtually on her own. so. you need. more to get one then it shows that. the finns yeah. that condon's again. i knew. that. the last. that's because a mass. says. that the was then that. that's . what am. i left behind same with the fists a little hollow though it is they'd issued a visitor what he thought i was sure they would have to pick but i've got a fetus that. i want. us that there's some wild animal goodness from the that's. where the fantasy. can it. and i'll have them. and say i'll order the then they. say if you're still slow dance i'm not then it goes. then that. there are no jobs here for men of working age so most of

strict migration policies demonstrators marched toward spain's border with morocco in the country's north africa on klav prime minister pedro sanchez pledged support for migrants when he took office last year but the government appears to be changing its position members of parliament have called for an emergency session over the government crackdown on protests several politicians say they're worried about the use of force against demonstrators on saturday sudanese state media said all detained journalists will be released hundreds of people have been arrested since rallies against president omar al bashir began in december turkey has condemned china's treatment of its muslim weaken minority saying it's a great cause of shame for humanity about a million we believed to be held in camps against their will beijing says the camps are voluntary designed to stamp out extremist tendencies u.s. democratic party senator elizabeth warren has officially begun her twenty twenty white house bid she made the announcement in her home state of massachusetts her campaign is centered on workers' rights fair wag

twenty boasting more than a thousand births it promises to be the biggest in the middle east and north africa the united arab emirates hope to put themselves on the map as a cruising destination for the ultra rich. and that's it for me and the business team here at g.w. there's a lot more business use our backgrounds force of course on our web site w dot com slash business. culture that's up next right after this quick check on global markets. i'm secure in the fire more that hard and in the end this is a me you are not a lot of the here anymore we will send you back. are you familiar with this. with the smugglers with miles of there being what's your story. and what numbers of women especially are victims of violence in terms of take part and send us your story your training or with understand this new culture. another villa to another years you want to become a citizen. in for migrants your platform for a little information. hello there and welcome to the latest from arts and culture i'm karen homestead and here is what we're in for on today's program. i'll a hundred and sally's inyati to t

on the continent definitely an investment and then you also look at countries like moral or in north africa that are actually attracting more and more investment from other african countries as well as you can see that these these quite a lot of investment there is the moved around and the only asian now could be. around. so i thank you very much and i'll talk top international business story of the day european plane make a absence and then production of its super jumbo passenger jet the a three eighteen off the just over a decade in production company had hoped to a three eighty would revolutionize and travel part of alans have been cautious about committing to the costly double decker planes final straw payments to key allies quantize and that emirates cancelled orders. now let's take a look at the rise and fall of the world's biggest ally. not really but with talk about the world because with our resident playing sports a geisha next chris. chris of what kind of impact is this a decision like to have one of us it is certainly a blow for air bus because ultimately shows a gross miscalcul

wants arab help in reducing migration in part from north africa but also syria is that likely to happen president i'll see the end of the e.u. representative so you're both mentioned the topic of migration as easy emphasized that they have worked very hard and that is something that the e.u. has appreciate not a lot of migrants have let the come from egypt but rather from libya where conflicts are are growing at is these conflicts that leaders not only arab leaders but also european leaders would like to resolve in order to stem this flow of illegal migration to stop people the business of people smugglers that's what a number of leaders have emphasized in their speeches however when it comes to concrete action the you for instance has this idea to open disembarkation platforms if you want a refugee centers in arab countries and no concrete proposals are expected to be made here in sharm el sheikh ok thank you there was political correspondent york matters in sharm el sheikh egypt. pope francis has vowed the catholic church will spare no effort to bring child abusers in the clergy to ju

twenty boasting more than a thousand births it promises to be the biggest in the middle east and north africa the united arab emirates hope to put themselves on the map as a cruising destination for the ultra rich. and that's it from me that interview business to that stage. today don't miss our highlights w. program on line w. dot com highlights. the players. take. the stage. in a good game of power and money the competition is fierce the most important natural resource for bluffing betting checking how much will they be able to play and who will win their school we believe that renewable energy playing for the role in the future. of the game but you can look at the list starting. tito. hello there and welcome to the latest from arts and culture i'm karen homestead and here's what we're in for on today's program. while a hundred one sallis inyati to the mexican director of the oscar winning films birdman and the resident has been named president of this year's cannes film festival jury. spies in the family the personal story of german author dick pounds is the stuff of a new novel and sheds

thirty seven aircraft mainly fleet german tourists to hunted to destinations in the mediterranean north africa and the middle east it was the small and line that struggled to compete yes the company continues to focus on expansion twenty five new a three twenty passenger jets were on order from us that meant sizeable payments would do this year and next but give money a good run out of money in january it emerged that the airline was an able to pay wages to its eleven hundred employees that bookings plummeted. airlines like in money or that work with quality makers on package trips get a cash injection at the beginning of the year when two operators make advance payments for the summer but clearly it wasn't enough to safety in mind here especially after the airline was forced to pay compensation to passengers when strikes by ground staff at airports across germany grounded flights last year the company went deep into the red on two thousand and nineteen promised more challenges. feel prices continue to rise coupled with stiff competition over ticket pricing. europe's largest budget and line ry

they landed in north africa and suddenly mr. churchill and our ambassador said, if we stopped in lisbon, it will endanger everyone on the plane. i was sent back in one of our returning bombers with the crew that had delivered a bomb. the heat went off and we were cold all the way over. it was the most difficult and unpleasant trip. however, i enjoyed it. i think this is probably taken, certainly without my knowledge, as i got into the car on the return from that trip. evidently, my husband was glad to see me when i got back. >> as first lady of the land and a newspaper woman, you must have known many things you could not talk or write about. this cartoon appeared when the president was deciding whether to run for a third term. mrs. roosevelt: there were many cartoons. they depicted many things. i am afraid i did some things which were not usual for the lady in the white house. this shows me sitting up in bed with a typewriter. i am supposed to be writing my day. the caption reads, "but it would make such a nice scoop if you woul

league governments like egypt to prevent migrants and refugees crossing the mediterranean from north africato europe and our next report d.w. met one refugee who made it to germany and who's using his talents as a cartoonist to come to terms with his harrowing experience random police violence why us the man on the ground shop says the police officer tarik nieman experienced police brutality first hand in syria. the beginning of this that you could say it's part of the daily process or the daily procedure and they are. if you endure if you did something or you didn't do anything it's depends on the officer norwood so or torturing beating it's part of the prisoners their life their tarik says he was incarcerated in a syrian prison for six and a half months for helping fighters in the free syrian army on behalf of the red cross when he got out of prison and twenty fourteen he fled since then tarek has been living in berlin making ends meet as a professional cartoonist of course i'm a syria must also there more than that i missed the forward walking there but of course what i don't mess and i

commercial plane and our troops landed landed, my son landed and his flyers and they landed in north africa and suddenly mr. churchill and our ambassador said she should not go back on a commercial plane so i was sent back with one our returning bum bombers and the heat went off and it was cold and it was a difficult anden pleasant -- unplenty trip and i enjoyed it. this was taken probably without my knowledge as i got into the car on the rurpbeturn from that trip. but evidently my husband was glad to see me. >> as first lady and newspaper woman you must have known things you couldn't talk about. this cartoon appeared when the president was deciding whether to right hand for a third term. >> there were many cartoons that depicted many things. i'm afraid i did some things that were not usual for the lady in the white house. this shows me sitting up in bed with a typewriter and i'm specified to be writing my day. it reads but it would make such a nice scoop if you would only tell me, franklin. now, of course, there were many others but i loved this one. it was very amusing because franklin ne

ministry says the country will host your ways thurst cloud today to platform in the middle east and north africa the chinese telecoms company signed a memorandum of understanding with telecom egypt on the sidelines of the mobile world congress. currently taking place in spain way is a may just sell off concerts in egypt and wants to expand in africa including surveillance technology the continent's personal data protection laws are less stringent than in general. and that is business africa here on d w thanks for keeping us company. in our glorious party it's a real party because there is no rubbish on you about everyone writes that only him on their own car and the republic. and you know what the great thing is here is an early. they are digital warriors. for women for internet activists one mission. the battle for freedom and dignity. courageous and determined they campaign for women's rights and for peace. they mobilize against femicide. or compulsory they are. their messages are spreading like wildfire. social media is quite critical. and thousands of others are. among. the streets. women we

ministry says the country will host your ways thirst cloud to data platform in the middle east and north africa the chinese telecoms companies signed a memorandum of understanding with telecom egypt on the sidelines of the mobile world congress currently taking place in bass and or nash spain way is a major sell off concerts in egypt and wants to expand in africa including surveillance technology the continent's personal data protection laws are less stringent than in general. and that is business africa here on d w thanks for keeping us company. three points on the confidence boost don't be. regained the stream. three three points and the big surprise of. we'll. continue in. just. the way the most almost at the get take a look i can't. prove those. but again i'm just i mean. this is deja vu news africa coming up in the next fifteen minutes dissent is on trial in cabinet opposition leader maurice comptroller is one of hundreds facing charges that carry the death penalty what osp rights groups if the international community is ignoring the crisis. and results are trickling in off to nigeria's el

showcases the best of the networks documentaries with powerful untold stories from the middle east and north africa as cubans are set to vote on the possible changes to the constitution what impact will the outcome have on the country the world sunny day witness visits ghana and sweden where a community polarized by mining fans questions their heritage february on al-jazeera . tongan from many members and. on. the wall is passed on. people in power and meets the women heading an eighteen man militia. and dispensing justice with an unforgiving hand in the universe and i friend. in iraq on al-jazeera. twenty thousand civilians flee as u.s. backed rebels to push. scrap of territory in eastern syria. also coming up venezuelan stream across the colombian border while foreign aid remains stuck in a standoff between president maduro and the u.s. . warnings from an international rights group as egypt's leader prepares to take over the reins of the african union. control for just weeks before the happen. living in the country's growth increasingly worried and angry. the u.s. backed syrian democratic forces

by the end of the week, the start of the weekend, looking to north—west africa, the canaries, for thes above normal for the time of year. nowhere particularly cold as thursday begins, but this chart gives you an indication ofjust how much cloud there's going to be. damp and drizzly as well in places, to begin the day. could still see a bit of patchy rain in western scotland and north—west england into the first part of the afternoon, before it eases away. now, you canjust pick out more of the land appearing among the cloud into the afternoon. these are gradually some sunny spells developing. now, we've established this is a feed of mild air coming from the south. it's fairly breezy. these are average speeds, there'll be a few stronger gusts the further west you are, you're closer to low pressure out in the atlantic. but again, it is a feed of mild air, temperatures are above normal, and with some decent sunshine in north—east scotland, 16, 17, maybe 18 degrees is possible, but widely temperatures in the mid—teens. clear spells around on thursday night, although this weather front just

guilty of many human rights abuses many other authoritarian regimes across the middle east and north africa and beyond but no one wants to speak of these human rights abuses for fear that they criticize themselves so the we get problem is unique in its but it's not unique in its substance it does take a kind of kinship with the weakest because of the ethnic backgrounds. yes there's no question that the trick you leave it to expecting people and we get out of that logic will leave the six train out of central asia it looting from shin junk so there's a broad connection both as muslims and as to peoples so there's no doubt a lot of genuine suitable to the course turkey is guilty of much the same sin that's accusing the regime of xi jinping of the uta when bridgette is doing the same thing on the same scale china being twenty times the scale of the size of the similar proportion of people are in imprisoned for similar reasons. greg barton there from deakin university thank you very much for joining us gregg israeli forces say they have arrested a palestinian man in connection with the matter o

cloud up for obvious reasons in libya and then fall north of egypt during tuesday that much of north africa is fine and dry as you might expect now the showers that you do see funnels as government particularly further east rwanda and kampala in uganda particularly. good weather sponsored by cats out anyways. in the next episode of techno the team looks into the environmental impact of waste management trash is a big business for them on board with a smelly bill thanks to the complexities of recycling when these different plastics are blended together then recycling becomes difficult to impossible and the science that office solutions is very easy for us to have a hundred percent recycled material techno on al-jazeera. hello again the top stories on al jazeera iran's president hassan rouhani has been addressing tens of thousands of people to mark the fortieth anniversary of the islamic revolution nationwide commemorations started on february first marking the day i. return from exile in one nine hundred seventy nine. the acting united states defense secretary is in afghanistan for peace tal

for example, you went off to north africa, tuni5ia, during the terrible french war to try and preventere bombing villages, you went off to tunisia where refugees were poring over the border, having been forced from their homes, and some of your picture5, again, curved 5pace —— wa5 a stir. one was on the first —— front page of the observer. it was my first front page. so, you are close to that world war photography for a time, even if you didn't go right into it. but i wasn't interested in the wall. i was interested in the refugees. you know, post—world war ii, there we re you know, post—world war ii, there were a lot of what they called at the time displaced people, but before that, there were also people who were misplaced who are migrant5. i was very moved, a gain, when i was younger, by the photographs of dorothea lange who photographed the migrant workers who had to move because of the du5tbowl and the wind. and great depression. and great depression. and the great depression. a5 and great depression. and the great depression. as a child, people would come to the door, selling lit

from the head of the middle east in north africa program at chatham house as always thank you. now several members of the european parliament have urged the e.u. to suspend contact with venezuela's government after they were blocked from entering the country the group was invited to meet venezuela's national assembly by the opposition leader one when i was also trying to enlist volunteers to confront the government blockade of u.s. aid at the border hundreds of thousands of civilians are expected to try to the fi the blockade by carrying supplies across the border on saturday but restorable parliament audio. of parliamentary group demands that the e.u. foreign ministers meeting in brussels decide to withdraw from the international context group we had our passports taken and we were sent back to our plane without reason we did not go there is tourists to create any problem we were responding as members of the european parliament to an institutional invitation from the famous well in parliament to have a working meeting with its president who is also the interim president this i

the arabic language only came to north africa in the seventh and eighth centuries. the only grab your liver is the second largest american and has its. roots in one of the mountain villages here and sings in m a z is about the harshness of her life and bouts of many other government. and there are lots more women here than men. songs about women suffering in the region feeling imprisoned she says. or walked her where no one can see them. and that's what the story is about. the villages near the source of the river are poor and geography plays a major role in maracas poverty three quarters of the four million people living in poverty in morocco all live in rural areas. this is faulty mom who's bringing up her three boys god. being virtually on her own and they would laugh if he left out of there so what do you. want to get one then it's from that that this lot had the finns yeah. condoms again. can you. let. them off the island let's get a mass. so that the was that. that's. what am. i left behind say middle sister in law. though it is they'd issued a visitor what if

from the united states from gas from north africa so. north stream too is only part of a broader effort to provide more gas to europe and germany over the next twenty to thirty years which it will need in order to maintain. it's current growth trajectory so this pick up. because of course the u.s. as you've just mentioned there plans to pipe liquefied gas into the e.u. so one wonders how much it's its objections to north stream tried to. ensure that it has a big proportion of the market sure. it's very clear and president trump has made that very clear he said it publicly. fishel policy of the trump administration is what they call energy dominance so sure they would love to replace gas prom supplies of gas with american energy the problem is is american ellen g. is too expensive now and isn't competitive with gas from russia or pipe gas for example from norway so the prices will need to come down for the united states be successful in that market that said though germany has in an effort to try to demonstrate that it is prepared not only

actually there are three different kind of countries in north africa that are dealing with this issue there are i would say strong countries with strong cup abilities of the military and security level which i'm talking here about morocco syria and to some extent tunisia out so in this country i think they are more efficient in dealing with their attorneys and also manage in the to carlos about the issue here is with the which is where there is a lot of. lawless areas and there was a lot of people traveling from to truly be for infarct or so here is the issue of how to deal with this people coming from live in syria and iraq and locate an intercity a but to what extent and how many people travel it actually to really be odd and other countries it's very difficult to judge for the moment i think it's more the case of the for a job and weak states rather than stronger states like a miracle a jury under new and of course all of these countries are worried about the u.s. troop withdrawal from syria because of what it means for the situation fighting i feel for feiss leaving and we've had

the network's documentaries with powerful untold stories from the middle east and north africa as cubans are set to vote on the possible changes to the constitution. all mcconnachie of the world sunny day witness visits ghana and sweden where a community polarized by mining questions their heritage on al-jazeera. rewind returns to care bring your people back to life start with brian you updates on the best of al-jazeera documentaries in libya i was the focus of no and the other student rewind continues with joseph's journey this is. the struggle continues book. to. use distance rewind on al-jazeera. this is al-jazeera. and this is the news hour live from doha coming up in the next sixty minutes venezuelan opposition members in colombia to prepare the transfer of desperately needed aid. u.s. president donald trump prepares to give his state of the union speech we'll take a look at the big issues and what people are hoping he'll say.

is the best of the networks documentaries with powerful untold stories from the middle east and north africa as cubans are set to vote on the possible changes to the constitution what impact will the outcome have on the country the world sunny day witness visits ghana and sweden where communities polarized by mining towns questions the heritage february on al-jazeera. on counting the cost digital divisions why hof the world's population risks missing out on the next evolution of the internet from russia with interest kremlin backed investments in venezuela are all about plus a report from senegal's current see control to see counting the cost on the. mole. ready to go humanitarian aid from the us arrives in colombia waiting for delivery to the venezuelan people. elephant oh how everyone on come out santa maria and this is the world news from al-jazeera it is decision day the white house must respond to congress by the end of friday on whether to sanction saudi officials over the murder of jamal khashoggi also a fire went to brazil's most successful football clubs killed ten.