mr abu salim would you agree with the report is it harder for you now to do your job as a journalist covering the israeli palestinian conflict than it has been in the past . if you learned one of the. one of the reasons. soldiers are enjoying immunity nor nobody can punish them truth is a and one of the main reasons is there is this policy they are practicing for example as the and now israel does not is alone does not consider that palestinians in general were the life. that's why they are targeting everybody including journalists and it is a clear win. is that even a minister of army liberman. there are not innocent not innocent palestinian innocent people being does no innocent people in gaza people which means anybody even children and this and anybody including john and it's false that's why. my birds mirabelle and shoot palestinian civilians including doing this without any feeling that anybody could punish them which means that israel is doing israel is a state above the law and if you don't care about the killing of journalists that you're referring to the ongoing protests th

salim: china is not alone in this.s about half of the total ev sales last year globally with over 500,000 cars sold, 90 million cars are sold globally, so a small market still. but the u.s. and europe have aggressive policies, albeit not as strong as in china, but in the u.s. you have things like the mandates in california, similarly in europe you have the co2 emissions standards. but the strongest is in china. emily: so who or which companies, which tech companies and car companies are best poised to take advantage of this and why? salim: we hear tesla mentioned in the news almost on a daily, almost hourly basis, but they only constitute 10% of all electric vehicle sales globally. the leading sales manufacturers are companies people of not heard of, like byd and a lot of other chinese companies. while tesla has created the movement of electrification in the last 10 years, they should because his not to be caught in a stampede of using vw, that releases a large number of models of a coming years. what we do is count th

fight back with with factual reason with analysis that holds up under scrutiny let's decide me abu salim what can the journalistic community do to fight back other than what it's already doing covering gaza covering the israeli palestinian conflict and what more needs to be done to put pressure on the israeli government to respect the rule of law to respect journalists rights to work covering conflicts i think that the best thing that penicillin jonas can do. is to avoid danger and to put their to put in their considerations that they are a target for the isn't even snipers number two i think that the palestinian journalists. in need for practical support by international organizations like the border that is without borders or international division and don't honest or or anywhere or any other are going to organizations i mean we as journalists on the ground we can see we. are going to ization very much about their statements but i am not a lawyer but i do not know how to bring. those who are killed palestinian journalist last week who killed yes and what they did and the scene how to b

quickly as possible and this process this act don't go sinister reaction i would be defined by mr salim a nephew of time of reading has been made for us. just a few moments ago. for mr saberi to speak and person i wish to state that the presence of twenty regional countries at the side of the united nations libyans today show of unity the international community in the fact that we have a unique commitment behind which we will work with all collectively committed to support the efforts to respect the collective. commitment it is in this respect a vital step and i here i wish to thank you the remarkable work conducted over the last few months and by mr sullum it is special envoy of the united nations i wish. i wish to thank you because right from the start you have taken up your responsibility to accept this inclusive dialogue and made possible. the meeting and the work that we've conducted here together we have clear and specific commitments schedule. has been officially informally approved by the stakeholders is being supported by the international community and we just need to act wit

the obstacles in his way you patient activists armed with video cameras there from n.g.o.s like that salim and checkpoint watch and just to avoid any confusion on the part of his radio gamers the activists are the enemy will see you next time you're at the listening post. to mix against the heat. and take me to. this. the second. if can be. because. it's. so cool. and the shady. will she need. to leave. because she didn't get the kick me. my 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 how does iraq 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. right. conservation is helping to recover its snow leopard population to see the results i traveled up to the remote nature reserve of saudi chat at a touch camera traps have identified a healthy population of up to twenty snow leopards as the technology improves we're finding all these ways in which our guesses are are getting corrected and th

among the obstacles in his way patient activists armed with video cameras there from n.g.o.s like that salim and checkpoint watch and just to avoid any confusion on the part of israeli gamers the activists are the enemy will see you next time you're at the listening post down there she she meets again. a statement. this. the second. because. she has. the will she need. may not. even watch. the game and then you. will still be. you can see because she didn't get the kick me. what began as a small extremist group in africa's most populous country we didn't have to from the government to just shoot soon turned into a battle front for the nigerian government. why. the tourists for abducting more than two hundred schoolgirls the killing and displacement of thousands of people al-jazeera investigates the origins of blood the rise of focus. on al-jazeera. once pristine indonesia's chittering river has become a toxic waste dump for textile factories that supply a global fashion chain one of the nice examines the human cost of the world's most polluted river on al-jazeera. the extremely remote locati

among the obstacles in his way patient activists armed with video cameras there from n.g.o.s like that salim and checkpoint watch and just to avoid any confusion on the part of his radio gamers the activists are the enemy will see you next time you're at the listening post now and she she meets again. and speaking to. this. the second. because. it's. so cool. and maybe. she needs. to be. you can see because she didn't get the kick me. maybe on al-jazeera venezuela will hold a snap election as president maduro aims to retain control of what lies ahead for a country that has been waiting for light at the end of a long tunnel people in power at the top u.s. general in afghanistan about his plans for defeating by the taliban and in isis insurgency. struggling with security issues and economic uncertainty iraq is finally set to hold elections as an unseen global battle rages for resources beneath our oceans we all skip the seabed is a territory still to be claimed. commemorating seventy years from now al-jazeera examines what has changed in the past seven decades on both sides of this conflict ma

among the obstacles in his way patient activists armed with video cameras there from n.g.o.s like that salim and checkpoint watch and just to avoid any confusion on the part of israeli gamers the activists are the enemy will see you next time you're at the listening post now and he she. is taking. this. to be sanctioned. by conditioning. because because. of the shape he has. built she needs. minimal. watch. this is. going to be. because he didn't get the kick me. once pristine indonesia's chittering river has become a toxic waste dump for textile factories that supply a global fashion chain one of the nice examines the human cost of the world's most polluted river on al-jazeera unpack it for us what you hear and what one small weather online tell horrendous things human told us there's absolutely no doubt about that or if you join us on sacked a lot of the major countries in the commonwealth have far bigger fish to fry and chips to eat bass is a dialogue talk to us about some of this the fact that perhaps everyone has a voice what happens when the robots themselves are making the decision jo

among the obstacles in his way patient activists armed with video cameras there from n.g.o.s like bat salim and checkpoint watch and just to avoid any confusion on the part of his radio gamers the activists are the enemy will see you next time you're at the listening post down he she commits again. and statement. this. the second. if can be. told because. basically she needs. to be. because she didn't get the kick me. the to choose silence that psychology. from the very beginning until the marianne. is big business. and wealthy western nations are implicated how can a girl from a man know her way to know how to translate now men must be an organized crime and sex slaves episode two of slavery a twenty first century medieval on al-jazeera. the most memorable moments with al-jazeera was when i was on air as hosni mubarak fell with the crowds in tahrir square talking. if something happens anywhere in the world al-jazeera is in place we're able to cover news like you know of a muse organization. we're able to do it properly. that is our strength. jail should never be a country club and anyone w

on the right we have to concentrate on a couple of points there so that the refugees and there are salim seekers are not basically distributer to communities which cannot house them and who would feeling absolutely . aggressive against them and overthrow also and also also look at population this is a good move but of course i mean. there's still political opposition from the greens especially and from the on social democratic party at least on the left engine and so we don't know but i think. that the development of the future because. under tony coins armed so far they will come culture is dead and journey it took about two years. to come to a kind of a consensus what to do with the and with the incoming on the migration. way strong africa and from europe gets thinner there could be a real pressure cooker these places aren't they as long as they continue to exist international relations professor peter shilton got a good university things going with your thoughts on this big story tonight pre-shared it. russia's foreign ministers told israel that if it has evidence that iran has broken

that it will immediately go for nuclear weapons i think that kind of messaging particularly from mr salim from the ceiling and e.j. agency in iran who that an energy organization of iran. is a signal that there will be costs if the u.s. were to walk away from the deal if the deal was to fall apart i think this is what this is signal is about obviously iran can resume enrichment but it would also have to loot the consequences that that would bring and that would probably be sanctions again and how much of this is about iran and its supposed to attempt to get nuclear weapons versus iran's influence in the middle east and of course i'm talking about in syria and lebanon. i generally believe that the issue that the opponents of the agreement have with the nuclear agreement is not about what actually delivers basically securing iran's nuclear program to be narrowed down what issue that they have is with iran being elevated to a higher political level having iran no longer even the pariah in the region but that hasn't happened so there was affective tends to stop that kind of normalization of i

tumbling oil prices raising the nation's salaries and benefits unless it's not a good might be slim salim the king live the take it but if you like the election you're my guilty and i don't think you're dealing with the subtle but if it is about the overall numbers you'll notice that. some forty percent of russians said they. but i'm still sure she would not be likely to go but. they do and you would assume leadership is the bully. to deal with it. and that's all you need to know if you get back in just over two million. hundreds of interpreters who worked with the british army in afghanistan are now facing the threat of deportation from the u.k. despite a promise that they would be allowed to stay we spoke to one of those potentially affected who says the only thing that awaits him in afghanistan could be death. if they deport me back there is only one tries for me to be killed he doesn't know when but the u.k. home office has informed abdul bari that he's going to be deported to kabul within the next three months abdul says he can't go back to afghanistan because he worked as a frontlin

that office serves to teach them how to be human and how to deal with palestinians as a human mr abu salim thank you very much for that is sami of the sad end joining us live from gaza benjamin's unlucky in manila and christophe down in paris and thank you too for watching you can see the program. in any time by visiting our web site al jazeera dot com and for further discussion do go to our facebook page at facebook dot com forward slash a.j. and side story you can also join the conversation on twitter handle at a.j. inside story of the it is a problem of the entire team here i found our. citizens unable to vote on represented in washington the members of congress do nothing about a slate part of the constituency in their responsibility and that is what's underneath this crisis phone lines visits the island devastated by hurricane maria and demanding the support of the u.s. government ordinary citizens in this kind of mentality responsibility and therefore get. shelter after the storm on al-jazeera. al-jazeera. where every. u.s. president donald trump has said he will slap new terrorists

life for salim a cartoon that her family has been precarious enough since escaping the military crackdown against the regime jane myanmar eight months ago their makeshift shelter is perched on a hilltop in the queue to pile on refugee camp in bangladesh but the daily struggle to survive is expected to become even harder in the weeks and months ahead for salema and hundreds of thousands of refute g.'s like her because cycling season is starting that. we are afraid of the wind sometimes it takes the top poland and they might be landslides but we don't have anywhere else to go. there's a sense of urgency around the camp. the weather could change dramatically at any time thousands of tons of bamboo is being distributed to refute g. so they can make their shelters stronger aid agencies are training them how to best secure what are often nothing more than top pool and corrugated iron shacks not up to me. we were afraid of the wind and thunder during cyclons or teaching us about landslides and what we need to do. heavy machinery has been brought into the camps to build roads it's vital emergency

intelligence reports say isis sleeper cells might be planning coordinated attacks that doesn't detail karrar salim from coming out to vote. for a bigger fight than the one against i still is these elections a lot of people say to us there's no point in voting but we've still come to use our vote. but an important fighting force which what i saw is missing from thursday's vote while members of iraq's security forces are voting for tens of thousands of fighters from the shia militia also known as popular mobilization units are not they will be working with the iraqi general public come saturday. most of the militias are trained and supported by iran and they share the shia religious ideology the teams of fighters which began as armed extensions of political groups became instrumental in holding the frontlines in pushing back eisel in two thousand and fourteen iraq's highest religious leader ayatollah ali sistani issued a decree calling on volunteers to join the fight against isis they now want a voice in the parliament for. the work of article armed factions have been merged under the military estab

intelligence reports say isis sleeper cells might be planning coordinated attacks that doesn't detail karrar salim from coming out to vote. for a bigger fight than the one against i still is these elections a lot of people say to us there's no point in voting but we've still come to use our vote. but an important fighting force which what i saw is missing from thursday it's both while members of iraq's security forces are voting tens of thousands of fighters from the shia militia also known as popular mobilization units are not they will be working with the iraqi general public come saturday. most of the militias are trained and supported by iran and they share the shia religious ideology the teams of fighters which began as extensions of political groups became instrumental in holding the frontlines in pushing back eisel in two thousand and fourteen iraq's highest religious leader ayatollah ali sistani issued a decree calling on volunteers to join the fight against isis they now want to voice in the parliament for. the work of radical armed factions have been merged under the military establishme

winds traffic reports coaxes bizarre what's become one of the world's largest refugee camps life for salim a cartoon that her family has been precarious enough since escaping the military crackdown against the regime jane myanmar eight months ago their makeshift shelter is perched on a hilltop in the queue to pile on refugee camp in bangladesh but the daily struggle to survive is expected to become even harder in the weeks and months ahead for salema and hundreds of thousands of refute g.'s like her because cycling season is starting that a lot. we are afraid of the wind sometimes it takes the top poland's and they might be landslides but we don't have anywhere else to go. there's a sense of urgency around the camp. the weather could change dramatically at any time thousands of tons of bamboo is being distributed to refugees so they can make their shelters stronger aid agencies are training them how to best secure or to offer nothing more than tarpaulin and corrugated iron shacks not of them. we are afraid of the wind and thunder during cyclons they're teaching us about landslides and what