i'm joined now by sami so-called he's a terrific journalist based in jerusalem it's good to see you sami what's been the reaction to this u.s. brokered deal between israel and saddam. and i can tell you that i've been very negative their reactions from the palestinian side the president abbas says office has a nice shit that a statement saying that this is. to all the resolutions of the arab league reminding the sudanese and others that according to the chords and agreements agreed upon by the arabs that israel should 1st with the droll from occupied territories and only then there should be this normalization the law and wage that we've heard from how my islamic jihad was even stronger against this but i can tell you that if we compare it with the reactions towards the relations with the everetts and the raney's wealthy here about palestinians is that they still hope that the sudanese people that they the sudanese people who have been supporting the palestinians that they would have a different position and that it's still a. i think the you that on the israeli side of course does this

sami: thank you very much. tommy: are you ready for this? sami: yeah, man. tommy: yeah?s to bass all over the place. sami: ethiopia's the place. tommy: yes, sir. sami: gypsy punk legend and gogol bordello bass player tommy gobena is my brother from another mother. he's originallyy from ethiopia, so of course i had to ask him to joioin the adventure when i decided to

in 2018 erin sami and his colleagues succeeded in sending 12 sexual traffickers to prison. to prevent a young girl. from falling back into prostitution and tear them away from their pimps police officers rely on the help of former victims of sex trafficking. chico was a prostitute on the streets of l.a. during her teenage years it's a possibility that she might have a. she is rapping hits but she's not really being cooperate so what i'll do i'll contact actor today i think that sounds very promising i'll see yeah yeah hopefully in our t.k. is part of the charity journey out which is made up of former trafficking victims she comes several times a week and talks to the women in their cells about her personal experiences to help get them off the streets but when i disclose that i used to be in the life myself they're like they're willing to listen and i always tell them it's the very easy to change something that has been a part of you since you were a child. but i let them know that if i can do within those 6 no reason or a way that they couldn't do it because i don't want sp

sami and karim where we heard it with black hoods and again.crema thought that they were being taken to their executions. the key thing is that it was the fax from britain's m i 6. indeed the u.k. agency was keen to point this out to the head of libyan intelligence. this is the facts in which mark allen head of britain's m i 6. on the safe arrival in tripoli and says this is the least we could do for you in the very same document also writes about the preparations for tony blair's visit to libya and suggest for gadhafi to me 2 minutes tent i don't know why the english are fascinated by tense he writes the plain fact is that the journalists would love it. and that's exactly how it happened. the man. had managed to get accepted back into the international community. giving it. he was part of the team which in 2715000000000. i think it's pretty clear that it was the under the table part of the deal that was made in 2003 in 2004 to sort of bring back in from the called if you well welcome him into the community of nations get the oil flowing again.

sami and karim where were herded with black hoods and again. the crema thought that they were being taken to their executions. the key thing is that it was the fax from britain's m i 6. indeed. the head. this is the facts in which. the safe arrival trip. this is the least we could do for you in the very same. visit to libya and suggests to me 2 minutes 10. i don't know why the english fascinated by tense the plain fact that the journalist. and. the man. had managed to get back into the international community. giving it to. libya. i think it's pretty clear that it was under the table part of the deal that was made in 2003 in 2004 to sort of bring back in from the called if you. welcome him into the community of nations get the oil. but there was a you know until now there is this part of the. can you deliver made these very very. sure no problem. no truth. in the. they say that when they arrived in libya gadhafi. bragged about his collaboration with western intelligence. from. saudi claimed that the british and americans knowingly delivered the

sami and karim where we put it with black hoods and again.ream i thought that they were being taken to their executions. the key thing is that it was the fax from britain's m i 6 that stuff. indeed. out to the head and intelligence. this is the facts in which the head of britain's m i 6. on the safe arrival trip and says this is the least we could do for you in the very same. visit to libya and suggests to me 2 minutes 10. i don't know why the english fascinated by tense the plain fact that the journalist would love it and that's exactly how it happened. the man. had managed to get accepted back into the international community. giving it. he was part of the team which in 2007. libya. i think it's pretty clear that it was under the table part of the deal that was made in 2003 in 2004 to sort of bring back in from the called if you. welcome him into the community of nations get the oil flowing again. but there was a you know until now there is this part of the. can you deliver made these very very. sure no problem. no truth. but. they say that

events submit them to the king who decides which ones will be referred to the council of ministers sami is the editor in chief of the international interests the current affairs and novices magazine with a particular focus on the middle east he says the changes may not be what some hoping for. i think it's not necessarily the appointments that we should be looking at but more the fact that we have a lot of the same faces with the same token suggestions of reform as we saw with 0.0 verdict what i had then committee appointed as an assistant to a deputy in the shorter council decided that mohammed bin cement is trying to promote women to senior positions we saw this follows on from over the last year we've seen some changes such as the ambassador to washington been banned for example i think what's interesting is that because the shura council itself is a toothless or going to organization while it has some significant characters it doesn't have much influence over decision making or policy making in the kingdom what's interesting is there is the continuities that we're seeing in the coun

well earlier i spoke to journalist sami sokal in jerusalem and i asked him what impact this deal would have on international relations. this will. been the is rarely a position. in the middle east in the arab world but also for because of the location of this with don we're talking not only about another arab and other muslim country but also about a country that is in africa so when many many countries in africa the most have relations with this route and this is a big breakthrough for israel at the same time there are also migrants who are living in israel there's a sudanese community all some of sudanese who fled from sudan who escaped through egypt to israel and. there are asylum seekers that never got to state the city is ready and it is or it is seeing this is an opportunity to expel them back to sudan and i can tell you many of them are very concerned they do though trust the sudanese government and they feel that their life might be even in danger. we have to look at the timing of this the november u.s. election is a little more than a week away is this a foreign policy victory

i'm sami's a than this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up from hand the search tool to a global monopoly the claim of the u.s. justice department as it begins a lawsuit against google.

sami say that this is al jazeera live from also coming up the u.k. prime minister warns the nation to prepare for a no deal breaks it has to go she shouldn't with the e.u. stall. more than a 1000 prisoners exchanged in a deal that could revive them and peace.

i'm sami's a than this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up the political crisis in kyrgyzstan deepens the prime ministers resign.

like in the beginning everything seems samy and monotonous and it is but only for a few minutes then something changes and usually something adverse or stimulating starts before adding again then it returns to the original habitual sounds and then something new happens again. the viewers know they're going to be stimulated and then relax that's why they stay. on they keep watching because there's always something new. it doesn't just love you to sleep this is nothing new up i am new and. the effect that the videos produce is called a s.m.r. which stands for autonomous sensory meridian response. it describes the present tenderly feeling on the skin that the videos can trigger. you know when i watch the videos and hear these noises hand movements or whatever. other like well it starts in the back of my head and i get goosebumps under my scouter the whole. that's how i describe it the tingles thought. about. travel from the back of the head down the spine. they can be triggered by light scratching and knocking sounds. whispers or other gestures that evoke a personal connection. i pass w

like in the beginning everything seems samy and monotonous and it is but only for a few minutes then something changes and usually something adverse or stimulating starts before everything again then it returns to the original habitual sounds and then something new happens again like the viewers know they're going to be stimulated and then relax that's why they stay. on they keep watching because there's always something new. it doesn't just lead to sleep loss was this is nothing new up i am new and. the effect that the videos produce is called mark which stands for autonomous sensory muti in response. it describes the present tenderly feeling on the skin that the videos can trigger. then. you know when i watch the videos and hear these noises hand movements or whatever. well it starts in the back of my head and i get goosebumps under my scouter the whole. that's how i describe it the tingles thought. about. travel from the back of the head down the spine. they can be triggered by light scratching and knocking sounds. whispers or other gestures that evoke a personal connection. past

affairs magazine with a particular focus on the middle east he joins us now via skype from london sami we've got the cease fire deal then it is just a cease fire deal a significant one it's not a full peace deal yet what do you make of it. i think it's important to note that this cease fire that was initially agreed beforehand that came about after the failure has does offensive has lasted because of one very important dynamic that did not exist in the past years which is that there is a balance now in the military power as a result of turkey's intervention on the d.n.a. and as a result of egypt and russia support on the other side that prevented turkey and d.n.a. from overreaching and marching to the east so the military solution is not out of the question for all of the parties and i think given that the military solution is out of the question and given that the threat levels are no longer especially hyped to either party the individual militias under each banner that you send the west have now begun to just follow themselves for their own power for their own fiefdoms for their own

like in the beginning everything seems samy and monotonous that it is but only for a few minutes then something changes and usually something adverse or stimulating starts before ebbing again and then it returns to the original habitual sounds and then something new happens again like the viewers know they're going to be stimulated and then relax that's why they stay. they keep watching because there's always something new. it doesn't just love you to sleep this is not new up i know and. the effect that the videos produce is called a s.m.r. which stands for autonomous sensory meridian response it describes the present tenderly feeling on the skin that the videos can trigger. event. to when i watch the videos and hear these noises of the hand movements or whatever. other like well it starts in the back of my head and i get goosebumps under my skirt of the whole. that's how i describe it coppola the tingles thought but hibernating. tingles travel from the back of the head down the spine. they can be triggered by light scratching and knocking sounds. whispers so other gestures that evoke

me like in the beginning everything seems samy and monotonous and it is but only for a few minutes then something changes and usually something adverse or stimulating starts before adding again then it returns to the original habitual sounds and then something new happens again like the viewers know they're going to be stimulated and then relax that's why they stay. on they keep watching because there's always something new. it doesn't just love you to sleep this is not new up i know and. it's the effect that the videos produce is called a s.m.r. which stands for autonomous sensory meridian response. it describes the present tenderly feeling on the skin that the videos can trigger. if you. do when i watch the videos and hear these noises of the hand movements or whatever. like well it starts in the back of my head and i get goosebumps under my scalp and the hole. that's how i describe it hold the tingles thought. about. tingles travel from the back of the head down the spine. they can be triggered by light scratching and knocking sounds. whispers so other gestures that evoke a personal

thanks to danielle's tattoo and the information on her cellphone erin and his colleagues sami have confirmed the identity of her new trafficker. rational it's evident in the face of the consistent with the best educated. and. his criminal record is already pretty full. as human history. arrests for robbery fasts or burglary. he has 4 felony arrests in the past and usually only area yes war. the man is around 21 years old their text conversations clearly show the nature of their relationship. anything you do for daddy so he's telling her that she appreciates everything that she does for him and he is reframe himself as daddy which is our number one term. so he wants to know where she is why are you not responding when. very common term they never call by the 1st name they don't call him by their street names in the 1st on. the. air and now wants to know if her pimp has posted online to sell danielle services for this he uses spotlight and online database they've groups together sex ads from across the country this software was created by a charity that fights against the sexual exploitation o

with 3 our countries in the last few weeks so much membership well you know i spoke to journalist sami so-called interest time and i asked him what impact he still would have on international relations this will. been the is rarely a position. in the middle east in the arab world but also. because of the location of this we're talking not only about another arab and other muslim country but also about a country that is in africa so when many many countries in africa the most have relations with this route and this is a big breakthrough for is run at the same time there are also migrant who are living in israel does the sudanese community feel some sense of sudanese who fled from sudan who escaped through egypt to israel and. there are silent seekers that never got a state the city is ready and is around is saying this is an opportunity to expel them back to sudan and i can tell you many of them are very concerned they do not trust the sudanese government and they feel that their life might be even in danger so i mean we have to look at the timing of this the november u.s. election is a

sami say this is al jazeera live from also coming up the u.k. prime minister warns the nation to prepare for a no deal bragg's it has to go she shouldn't with the e.u. stall. more than a 1000 prisoners exchanged in a deal that could revive them and peace talks. 10 things outside of course in south africa 2 black men and charged with killing a white farmer was. now we begin in thailand where police and anti-government protesters have fought in the center of the capital water cannon was used to break through a barricade set up by demonstrators in bangkok for a 3rd day in a row thousands of people defied the government ban on gatherings calling for the prime minister's resignation and reforms to the monarchy scotland now. face to face in bangkok anti-government protestors and thai police got into a violent confrontation 3 months in the making. the mostly peaceful demonstrations started in july but for the 2nd date thousands ignored the risk of arrest under emergency decree issued the day before as promised in an announcement just after the violence

yeah i mean as samy mentioned in the beginning this trend isn't something that started with with the pandemic of course but it's something that has probably made it worse and i think the. europeans who follow the democracy situation and respect for human rights in european countries and in the larger your ration region are concerned that once the pandemic of this is over we'll be at a much worse point 'd than we were when it started so i think that you know when when when dependent is over clearly the world will go back and see what was our preparedness really like in terms of public health and all these things that are very important but i think at that point we also need to stop and say where were we human rights wise when this began and are we now in a place that is much much worse and what if so what we're going to do to put things back the way they were again hopefully better in time i mean one of the more interesting things in the report is it doesn't just talk about countries where authorial authoritarianism is on the rise you also cite some examples of countries like tunisia

today's attack in eastern scum i think just 13 days after the beheading of the french schoolteacher sami passy just run through the background in the run up to today's attack well the the background as it is that back many years now look all these stereotypes they're still fresh in the memories of the french in 2015 the 1st charlie charlie. later that year november the paris attacks more than a 100 people killed hundreds upon hundreds injured 2016 the nice truck attack 80 people killed there she doesn't 1718 stabbings 19 borman attack of the police station there is you know this is huge do terror attacks so is it any wonder that the french are incensed outteridge the what is happening and that the french president chooses to express themselves in such harsh terms. but samuel was murdered for the very reason that he embodied the values of the french republic he was killed because islamists want to destroy our future and with silent healers like simultaneity they will not prevail said samuel was a victim of lies a conspiracy theory of the hatred of others of what we are on friday he became

sami's a this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up 48 hours into a cease fire reports of more shelling in the garden a color bar threatens the shaky truce. rights groups accuse tanzania's president of behaving like a dictator and clamping down on this and ahead of elections. more than a 1000 migrants in 2 days why spain's canary islands are seeing the biggest surgeon 14 years. undercover investigation by al-jazeera has exposed high ranking officials in cyprus expressing a willingness to aid convicted criminals obtain e.u. citizenship in august the investigative unit released the cyprus papers which revealed serious flaws in the country's citizen by investment program now as phil reese reports investigation leads to the highest offices the cypriot state. the cyprus investment program allows foreigners to buy a european passport for an investment mostly made in property of 2 and a half $1000000.00 the government insists that applicants need a clean criminal record the holder of a cypriot passport has the right to live and work across the e.u. our undercover reporters went to cyp

of fallout from the killing has seen one mosque apologizing for sharing a video denouncing sami al-haj tape prior to his death the government though still ordered its closure with the prime. announcing more mosques would be shut as well the french interior ministry has launched numerous audits of muslim n.g.o.s and dozens of raids have been carried out against suspected islam as law abiding muslims and now fear they will suffer from the government's response human rights activists yes at last he and counterterrorism specialist chris phillips share their views on the french government's response or are calling me asking me whether i was raided or not so how can we stop for into that everybody is scared that they will be raided at 5 or 6 o'clock in the morning without fear that you know i will have to maybe be careful of what i post of and my freedom of speech as a human rights of activists is literally on the balance this program be so widespread we're talking thousands of people literally thousands of people who would be deemed to be in some way straight restoring to terrorist groups i

i'm sami's a than this is just 0 live from coming out iran welcomes the end of a u.n. arms embargo and turned around calling it a win for regional peace. people in thailand defied threats by police to shut down violent protests against the government. 10 selection in guinea after months of unrest and accusations of hate speech. the latest attempt to end fighting between armenia and azerbaijan appears to be faltering just hours after it began both sides accuse each other of violating a 2nd seize fire there's been nearly 3 weeks of fighting in the gonna care about a region which lies within a city by jan but is controlled by a car medians 700 people are estimated to have been killed on both sides the 2 nations had agreed to a russian mediated cease fire a week ago but that collapsed within hours but smith is in armenia's capital riyadh a van with more. just minutes after the cease fire started fired at targets military targets within territory it's operating in the goal of karabakh says the targets were military targets military positions and it happened just after as i

sami says the fighters abducted many children he was lucky to escape with his order so they wouldn't let us leave then they took us to a school and read out our names then they behead them with a machete while everyone was watching. because of armed groups who say they want to create an islamic state there are attacks on the mainly muslim population began sporadically 3 years ago this year they've grown stronger occupying some towns in cabo delgado province for nearly 2 months they've controlled the port town of muslim border prior they've made regular attacks on other towns roads in the province and some islands too that's made the town of palmer only accessible by air . and they're steadily getting closer to the air from deep in insular around which there are tens of billions of dollars worth of natural gas deposit. the deposits lie offshore in the indian ocean international oil companies including total and any that invested billions of dollars in preparation to extract it from local populations been marginalized and most have lived in poverty for generations watching the investme

sami earlier this morning the president of nagorno-karabakh current sonia and he was giving a press conference he was asked actually about ganja he was specifically asked about this and he didn't make any comment but that has been showing overnight of stepan archerd the main city in nagorno-karabakh and also of this is a town to the south which a couple of days ago there was about johnny president claimed that they had taken back but they haven't because there is still fighting going on for it they might have taken part of the province rather than the town i am told that this morning it is quiet in step and other parts of nagorno-karabakh so the ceasefire warbling heavily over night but quieter it seems this morning we got a chance on saturdays ago and have a look at step and in that gap in the cease fire was beginning to take effect. stepan acard has taken a battering these last 2 weeks as a buyer john has thrown the latest high tech israeli and turkey supplied weaponry at this town and the surrounding areas of nagorno-karabakh the cease fire has allowed people to risk emerging from their she

certainly seems that way sami something with such an incredible margin between those pro-government parties and the the top opposition parties all the opposition parties that seem to these preliminary results down the best that margin is so huge it seems almost as a foregone conclusion the preliminary results are still not final though we understand is about 98 percent of those preliminary results in we are change lee even expecting final results to maybe even be announced by the end of the day which is surprising when you consider in previous elections it's taken at least 2 days for votes to be manually counted but as you say now we're looking at 3 pro-government parties a set to take around 107 seats in the 120 seat parliament. the nearest opposition party to the pro-government parties with around 13 seats so all evidence would suggest a massive win for pro-government parties in these parliamentary elections given charles some of the irregularities you mentioned in your report there is a possibility we might see a dispute over the election results. on equivocal i mean just to update you o

shutting down a pro hamas group he says is directly implicated in the murder of a teacher on friday sami and patty was killed after showing his crass cartoons of the prophet mohammad during a lesson on freedom of speech and the morial march has been taking place in paris andrew symonds reports. death of the french. decapitated in broad daylight. with cameras. political reaction to the murder of history teacher. is anything but quiet. to the same to the national members of the french parliament gathered then a minute's silence. afterwards came this proclamation. we are united standing undetermined to fight the instigator of this murder because the mr samuel party lies the france that is republican and humanist that was cravenly under trying to tact. emanuel macron the french president has ordered a crackdown on muslim organizations they do not even as of tomorrow at the cabinet meeting we will dissolve the shake you see in collective directly implicated in the attack more decisions against associations and groups of individuals who follow in the coming days and weeks determination is comp

the french state will put enough money and people into said she huge challenge after the death of sami al-haj tear the french government shut down a mosque accused of inciting the killing that's also proposed changes to the law. the defense council has already decided to add 2 new provisions to the draft law against extremism firstly to reinforce protection for public servants by penalizing those who exert pressure on them or those who put pressure on public institutions their words or actions as happened in the case of samuel petit and the school principal secondly the possibility of sanctioning those who post personal information online that in danger someone's life as they did in the teacher's case . but the issue of integration firmly in the spotlight the interior minister weighed in on ethnic foods and french shops but his comments did not go down well artist story. radicalisation how it happens is now once again the headline in front now while most questions are focusing on the impact of social media poverty and foreign influence the country's interior minister has come up with t

hardly to be a incidence you know just a few weeks back as you sat the 725 the 47 year old teacher sami. a 37 year old teacher was beheaded by it and islamist because he had to say a cat to know of the prophet muhammad in class few weeks before that there was a knife attack in front of the home offices of the citric a magazine sally have you know this is taking place by a court case is ongoing on the attack on sally of bill which was attacked in 10 to 2015 because the magazine had published cartoons of the prophet mohammed so it seems like this court case that's going on that this very moment seems to release stoking all this hate for us hated all these extreme and maces that then late attacks across france. are correspondent lisa lu is with the latest tonight from the french city of nice lisa thank you. and to put this story in a bigger context i'm joined now by young son pierre he's a counterterrorism advisor and a security expert john it's good to have you on the program you know this attack today comes less than 2 weeks after that horrifying attack that we saw against a french schoo

i guess the general feeling this morning sami off to those incredible scenes we saw last night is a great sense of uncertainty mixed with jubilation some of the people we've been speaking to since arriving here this morning i mean big crowds behind me this is the parliament building that was taking control of by protest is last night we understand it was them trying to storm this building that instigates that action by security forces they've been gathering here welcoming some of these leaders politicians who are in jail and have been freed by them there's also large crowds gathering on the main square to my left very little sign of security forces well no sign at all actually that we've seen but people we've spoken to said yes very happy but some very worried about the general sense of uncertainty here because as you can imagine there is a feeling and all the evidence would suggest that there is nobody really in power at the moment especially when you look at the fact that you know a former president. it was serving an 11 year jail for corruption has been freed so his his pull the prime

in china because there's of the coupling going on across tac not just in sami's in the heart of but also software and i think this is something that we're going to see play out and there's me clear winners and losers but right now i mean there is sort of full steam ahead and that's something that's a shot across the bow especially to traditional tech companies in the u.s. situations a bit different we talk about 5 g. an artificial intelligence how far behind is the u.s. i did today i will call it 18 months and i think that would you may be conservative in terms of 5 g. you are 5 terms of china well 'd ahead and i think it's peaks to really what you've seen with the way in even the broadcom qualcomm tend to merger from 2 years ago that got put on ice i think this is something when it comes to 5 in my opinion covering tech 20 plus years most transformational technology that i've ever seen right now china clearly leads that raise you're going to see the u.s. try to narrow the gap that's going to be the issue over the coming call it 6 to 12 months as is race for 5 g. . where we say perhaps i

i'm sami's a dan this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up from hand the search tool to a global monopoly the claim of the u.s. justice department as it begins a lawsuit against google. turning to the u.s. for justice the fiance of jamal khashoggi sues the saudi crown prince using him for ordering the killing plus. election is simply in the back. searching for the secrets of life a nasa spacecraft makes a brief touchdown on an asteroid. nigeria's biggest city is now in a 24 hour lockdown millions of people are on the curfew across the country it comes after days of protests over police brutality took a chaotic turn. the. security forces opened fire at crowds in lagos there are reports several people have been killed amnesty international says it happened as they tried to disperse demonstrators. reports. oh. just hours after curfew came into effect the security forces started moving in. i believe he told gate in lagos several different witnesses recorded footage of what appeared to be security personnel shooting at protesters who were blocking a major highway a number of people wa