what they call a western cultural invasion primary schools will focus more on promoting fossey any raney and culture the ban will apply to both state run and privately owned schools but english will still be taught in secondary schools those are the headlines inside story is next on al-jazeera stay with us. look at the economic reasons behind the middle east. for european for. the chief global economist a. dangerous idea. time. for. this story.

us more serious crackdown and could it be necessary what what type of support is there in broader raney in society for the protesters and for their demands. oh but we were out so it's ironic yesterday. by the violence taking part so there are widespread sympathy and understanding for the economic grievances that drove these protests in the first but everybody has a story of unemployment about young people caught fire jokes about frustration which it would not be more responsive not doing enough to control prices and corruption and so that is widespread problems even if people don't agree with the way these protests being conducted and many. everybody understands the groundswell of frustration. and are a new society. eric thanks so much for that from tehran south korea has offered to hold talks with north korea and whether the north can send athletes to the winter olympics south korea's president moon j.n. said he's ready to negotiate on letting north korea join next month's olympics hosted by the south but he stressed north korea's nuclear and missile programs would be major topics nort

sectors this is his first visit to china rescuers are trying to find thirty one crew members of any raney an oil tanker who disappeared when their vessel collided with a freighter off china's east coast on saturday firefighters are still trying to control the blazes he had the time come a explode and say. syrian government and russian as strikes have targeted several towns in eastern go to near the capital damascus twenty three people have been killed the rebel stronghold has been under heavy bombardments and protesters in the u.s. have marched to the white house because two hundred thousand immigrants from el salvador face expulsion from the united states the government says it will end the temporary resident status granted to el salvadorans who fled an earthquake disaster seventeen years ago those are the headlines on al-jazeera coming up next it's a rebel architecture status. enough to stand the differences. and the similarities of cultures across the world . and al-jazeera. architecture has always defined the human world. from the simplest strategy to the greatest monument. and rebell

year high due to concerns that iran's oil supply could be limited by the unrest there analysts say raney an output of over two million barrels a day is not presently under threat but political protests added to the uncertainty in the market right now the uptick comes as opec extends production caps in an effort to tighten the market let's talk about this with our financial correspondent neta by spaf who's in frankfurt and how much of this oil development is because of iran. well there's a big chunk of that all development now due to the situation in iraq because people are not knowing how this is how the situation there will unfold and how that potentially might also impact the oil production and also the old exports from iran if iran is the second biggest oil producer among those opec members so it's a huge force in the market in if bad force might actually be disturbed that has will have an immediate impact on the oil market but for now prentiss up by well it's a flight of bed to stand right now trading somewhere about sixty eight dollars a barrel in levels not seen as you were saying

to immediately start five counter investigations i would look into robert mueller and his ties to raney and one and the russians i would look into james komi as leaking of information that he testified in the senate judiciary committee i would also open up an investigation into fusion g.p.s. i would also open up an investigation into tarmac gate loretta lynch and susan rice if we opened up all of these simultaneous investigations it would completely drown out this mueller which on and that's exactly what it is it is a witch on they hate this president so much that even if they can't find anything on him they go way back on these trumped up charges against paul manna for and now you have you know michael flynn and everything else so a sickly they're trying to do anything they can and the trump attorneys i don't think they're very smart because they should be instructing the president to end this and all the us to do is use all these other investigations to do it it would drown out the mueller investigation we'd be back to talking about the good things like the economy the stock market an

hundred eighty six the first women were admitted to university in the country now over hoffa volley raney and students a female. despite that advance women are still prohibited from do. many same's in public. it's particularly hard to break with traditional setups in rural communities and yet time and again some courageous women do exactly that. suzanne rushdie lives as a nomad in the kurdish region of northwestern iran. during the winter she and the other members of her community head south to warmer climes she always has plenty to do women here work just as hard as the men. but they don't enjoy the same rights. there are certain customs and rules that we have to obey. the traditions are especially strong amongst us kurdish nomads. for example girls aren't allowed to participate in sports for ages i didn't dare tell my parents that i wanted to do sports and i finally did my father was furious. but she remained undeterred and despite her father's displeasure she took up kick boxing. the memory of her childhood struggles make suzanne sad the restrictions placed on her as a woman have had a

bush in the you're raney of. but i think in the long run it doesn't really matter george w. bush for example hit the ninety's in an approval rating when he gave that speech goes in the twenty's towards the end of his term and in the final analysis it's the approval rating of the historians that's going to matter and these are dramatic moments and i wouldn't be surprised if something like that occurs with the media sympathetic to the opponents of donald trump someone may try to steal the limelight for from the podium that was a very emotional moment president george w. bush right after nine eleven when we were for that wonderfully brief time one country he could have gotten up there and read the white pages and they would all love them but as you say history will be the judge who do you think were the winners and losers after that outburst with a congressman calling president obama a liar you know historically what was said it's going to be in the eye of the boulder that's the short answer usually an outburst like that says more about the person who george erupted than it doe

saudi arabia and our countries are focused on something else it's not a main issue as i think by her raney. foreign minister tweeted it's a side issue americans are one hundred percent pearl b.b. not even pro the israelis where the majority as not the majority there is a camp that yossi beilin talks about and talk to which ones actually a democratic israel a state with equality maybe for all or at least a federation a pole federation the palestinians need to seek protection from the international community i think the balance are that this balance of power is in israel favor whether it's economically or militarily we can all think back to that we cannot roll back these twenty five years however i truly believe exactly like the rest of the world exactly like south africa or the african-american community in america the the civil rights movement starts now and started the moment bibi netanyahu and policies of segregation and discrimination america has elected the first african-american president president obama this is what democracy is about it's rule to be rule and rule in turn it's partic

what they call a western cultural invasion primary schools will focus more on promoting fossey any raney and culture the ban will apply to both state run and privately owned schools but english will still be taught in secondary schools those are the headlines inside story is next on al-jazeera stay with us. on counting the cost we'll look at the economic reasons behind the rest in the middle east's second largest economy plus new year new rules for european finance but that's not all we'll ask the chief global economist at u.b.s. what's his dangerous idea cosima cost this time zero. does egypt support donald trump's decision on jewish law and leaks suggest leaders in cairo danger objects to u.s. recognition of the city as israel's capital and saudi arabia stands accused of secret support what does the apparent shift mean for the future of jerusalem this is inside story. i am i mean. i know they're welcome to the program i'm laura kyle after u.s. president donald trump recognized jerusalem as israel's capital the condemnation from the arab world was swift and strong but is everyone on boa

that he raney weapons have been supplying to hoofy rebels which breaks a u.n. embargo the united arab emirates is accused of running torture camps in yemen where people have allegedly been beaten and given electric shocks the reports paint said devastating picture of a conflict which is left more than ten thousand people dead and led to widespread famine and displacement diplomatic editor james bays who've seen the reports as more. this is a report to the u.n. security council has not been made public it's only been given to the fifteen members of the security council but i've been allowed to read a copy and it's very hard hitting and very critical of all of the parties in the war in yemen it questions whether yemen can continue to be one country it says in the south because of the length of the war in the divisions that have emerged there is the real possibility of secession into a separate south yemen it says in the south of the country people displaying the flag of the old country of south yemen and are not loyal to president had he although they're formally

sectors this is his first visit to china rescuers are trying to find thirty one crew members of any raney an oil tanker who disappeared when their vessel collided with a freighter off china's east coast on saturday firefighters are still trying to control the blazes he had the time to me explode and see. syrian government and russian as strikes have targeted several towns in eastern go to near the capital damascus twenty three people have been killed the rebel stronghold has been under heavy bombardments and protesters in the u.s. have marched to the white house because two hundred thousand immigrants from el salvador face expulsion from the united states the government says or any temporary resident status granted to el salvadorans who fled an earthquake disaster seventeen years ago those are the headlines on al-jazeera coming up next it's a rebel architecture status. you stand the difference is the air and the similarities of cultures across the world. and al-jazeera. architecture has always defined the human world. from the simplest strategy to the greatest monument. and rebellion is u

countries against the ha are discriminatory the body of a coup member has been recovered a body of raney an oil tanker that collided with a congo ship in the east china sea the other thirty one members on board are still unaccounted for they offer years of an environmental disaster off the coast of shanghai as a tanker was carrying crude oil those are the headlines inside story starts now. does egypt support donald trump's decision on jewelry leaks suggest leaders in cairo don't object to u.s. recognition of the city as israel's capital and saudi arabia stands accused of secret support what does the apparent shift mean for the future of jerusalem this is inside story. hello there welcome to the program i'm laura kyle off the u.s. president donald trump recognized jerusalem as israel's capital the condemnation from the arab world was swift and strong but is everyone on board the new york times reports that the gyptian media has been pressured to play down opposition to trump's decision and leaked phone recordings a senior intelligence officer reportedly told leading t.v. talk show hosts t

jazeera live from doha a recap of our top stories chinese and south korean teams is searching for thirty raney and into bangladeshi sale is missing after the oil tanker they were in collided with a freight ship in the east china sea the tanker which was carrying one hundred thirty six tons of crude oil has caught fire the freight ship was also damaged but all people on board that vessel have been rescued. in pakistan several groups including some banned by the government are holding a protest rally in the northwestern city of they include jamaat two dollar led by the main suspect in the two thousand and eight will by a times this comes up to the u.s. suspended hundreds of millions of dollars of security aid to pakistan accusing the government of not cracking down on terrorism. and at least seventeen people have been killed by syrian government strikes and shelling in the rebel house suburbs of damascus activists say eastern ghouta is coming under daily bombardment about four hundred thousand people are believed to be chopped there. in myanmar six soldiers have been injured in an attack in the

governance done mike hanna al-jazeera washington the body of a crew member has been recovered a body raney an oil tanker that collided with a congo ship in the east china sea the other thirty one members are still unaccounted for they often is the incident could lead to an environmental disaster the tanker was carrying about a million barrels of oil rescuers saved the twenty one crew members of the congo ship. now in just a few hours north and south korea will hold their first high level talks in more than two years there a meeting is expected to focus on the north us participation in the upcoming winter olympic games in china but while the talks are being greeted enthusiastically by so many remain cautious they will lead to any real progress foreign story reports from south korea's capital. this was the last formal face to face meeting between north and south korean officials in december two thousand and fifteen the two sides discussed reunions of families separated by the korean war and economic cooperation . that is make a good start and open the great path to unification. despite the i

a man named darren raney, terrible story, and there are many such stories, summary as the last of whetheranybody ever sues, and the fact is that rikers and the other of these jails have paid very, very, very large settlements when they had been hurt or killed. darren rainey was in the mental health place in miami, and, i mean, terrible, awful story. the correctional officers created of thing in the shower where they could run scalding water through there, and they took, darren rainey had, not, he defecated on the floor and you wouldn't cleaned it up so they took him in there and they scolded him to death. we only know that because there was a reporter from the miami herald who dug into it and found out what happened. she won a robert kennedy award for doing that. but how could there be that kind of treatment of people? but, so that's, and there are other horrible stories. >> host: well, we have come a long way in society, but we still have a long way to go. that's pretty clear. ultimately, what is it that you want readers of this book, "not a crime to be poor": the criminalization of pove

here raney and people know the truth and we know the truth they are acting of their own well. the u.n. security council backs and the u.s. backs antigovernment protests in iran but is reprimanded for calling a u.n. meeting on tehran's internal politics. a new book on the trumpet ministrations caused quite a stir we'll examine the author's claims about the white house and its policy towards the middle east. and already grim situation in yemen worsens with preventable diseases and a lack of basic necessities causing more taft's. plus the u.s. says not so fast to those ready to enjoy recreational marijuana in the states that have legalized the drug. it's good to have you with us here on the al-jazeera news i first we start at the u.n. security council that's wrapped up a special special session about the recent protests in iran with the u.s. accusing teheran of stifling the voices of the people now it's ambassador told the council that the u.s. stands firm and in solidarity with the protesters. once again the people of iran are rising up they are asking for something that no gove

criticized it says that there have been military remnants of military equipment and drone that are of raney an origin and were introduced in yemen after the security council adopted an arms embargo. while peter sounds very as a senior consulting fellow with the middle east and north africa program at chatham house he says their report shows yemen is fragmenting into several regional conflicts and a fresh approach to peace may be necessary the issue that we have right now if we have is we have a un the peace process which is really fixed focused on the idea of a single conflict a binary conflict between who these formerly the who the seller alliance on one side and the government of yemen backed by saudi arabia on the other and when in reality what you have is multiple interlinked sort of overlapping conflicts going on and rivalries going on so that if a peace deal is reached simply between the who is on the one hand and the government of yemen on the other hand that means that you're excluding a lot of different groups who are very involved in the conflict who have control over different ar

burning of government offices banks and religious and yes according to reports carried by official raney and media more than twenty iranians including a teenage boy and a policeman have died during the protests iran's military of interior stated that over one thousand protesters have been detained although many may have scenes been released with very limited process presence on the ground the secretariat cannot confirm or deny the authenticity and the city of the midges that had been broadcast or the extent of the violence however we have received reports that the police rather than the military forces where responding to the darkest. on the third of generally iran's revolutionary guards announced the end of anti-government protests recent reports indicate smaller and scattered demonstrations meanwhile from the third to the fifth of january large pro-government rallies were reported to be held against across the country with but dispense expressing support for the supreme leader and condemning violence mr president members of the security council on the thirty first of december two thous

a united front raney and officials meet to defend the twenty fifty nuclear deal while the us president donald trump considers reimposing sanctions. i'm a c international calls for an investigation into suspected atrocities by mere miles military after its admits its soldiers killed muslim ranger. mudslides and flooding sweep away houses in california at least seventeen a dead and more and missing. over is the controversial choice to apparently draw ceremony for the australian open. last year because she was serving a dark. european countries that helped to broker the twenty fifteen iran nuclear deal a cooling on the u.s. to reaffirm it support the eve foreign policy chief and the foreign ministers of britain france and germany met an iranian delegation in brussels they say the deal's essential for international security the agreement needs to be signed off every ninety days president trump has until friday to decide if he'll really impose sanctions. the european union remains committed to support the full and effective implementation of the agreements including to make sure that the li

we begin in iran where at least eighty raney and some being killed overnight and on to government protests according to state media overall at least twenty chain people all known to have died since the. began on thursday a supremely blames what he calls iran's enemies for the trouble u.s. president donald trump has tweeted his support for the protesters and called on the iranian government to one block social media. has. gunshots in the city of persia and on monday night. demonstrators defy a government social media blackout posting these pictures from cities across iran of damaged cars frightened crowds and burning buildings. just hours earlier in the capital tehran there was little sign of the turmoil which is engulfed parts of the country but the issues which have sparked the protests such as iran stuttering economy after years of sanctions and the fear of unemployment are serious concerns for people here i mean john i thought i'm working but in this society i'm always stressed about the possibility of getting fired the next day always being worried about my job my family the security o