the growth of southern cities is quite phenomenal during this time. that means again the breakdown of the kinds of social control that were true in the rural south on farms as sharecroppers and so forth, first of all residency suffered. the capacity to build institutions is much greater in the city. on the one hand, and then on the other hand, to get to work you needed to travel by bus for most part. most people did not have cars. my family didn't have a car until i was almost a teenager. on the buses you get this situation in which the tension around the segregated system and segregated jim crow ideology have an extra force and, in fact, if you think about it, it reinforces on a daily basis the insult of the jim crow regime, the segregated system. in a way that other aspects of life did not have same emotional impact, so much like my grandmother on that bus that i described earlier on, it was just the patent insult of being forced to give up a seat and then move, to surrender it to a white passenger. but other aspects of the segregation system didn't

what's behind the crisis in the southern city. >> plus paying more at the grocery store. the new prediction about grocery prices. >> buckingham palace launches an investigation into claims dutchess bullied the staff. what she told oprah about the royal family. >> the star quarterback from different eras. with 11 super bowl rings. there's something that connects them that you'll never guess. >> this is "america this morning." >>> good thursday morning. >> we begin with u.s. capitol police on high alert. >> responding to intelligence about a potential plot to storm the capitol today. calling on former president trum condemnhe plot. house leae cuty ccerns. assed two bills last night. a voting rights bill and police reform bill. >> more on the threat and details about security during the january riot. good morning. >> today's threat comes from yet another baseless conspiracy theory. lawmakers are taking the unusual step of changing their schedule as a safety precaution. >> this morning the capitol remains on high alert. fbi and police warn of new threats against the governmen

ii and thousands of african-americans moved to the northern cities also brought them into the southern cities and it was quite phenomenal now that means the breakdown of the kind of social control that was true in the rural south first of all the residency was separate and greater in the city and on the one hand, then on the other hand to get the work, you needed to travel by bus for most part because people did not have cars. my family didn't have a car until i was almost a teenager so on the buses, you get this situation around the segregated the system and jim crow ideology paths of extra force and in fact it reinforces on a daily basis the insult of the jim crow regime in a way that other aspects might not have seen emotional impact but it was a patent insult to give up a seat and surrender to a white passenger. the segregation system didn't actually have that kind of in your face kind of situation. that happens in the cities it's not an accident that sets up the movement. not issues about employment or voting all of which are important but they didn't start off this kind of action that h

tuesday but then you know despite that across the country more protesters are coming out down in the southern city of way they're coming out and they're coming out in other places as well so we're seeing this continuing despite this crackdown despite this increase of intimidation tactics used by the security forces in myanmar so they're still coming out but luckily it doesn't sound like a huge number of protesters they were corralled last night were arrested there was a mass mass arrest we are hearing at least 2 dozen were arrested after that night time crackdown and the military are also cracking down on press freedom just tell us more about the stations the media outlets that have little stand licenses. you know these media outlets are some of those who are out on the streets reporting on what's happening within these protests what's happening with the violent crackdown so obviously it's very important work that they're doing to get the word out of what's happening yes obviously with in myanmar so the people inside the country where this is taking place can find out what's going on can get good

on to other news yemen where protesters of stormed the presidential palace in the southern city of aden angry about poor living conditions and unpaid salaries witnesses told al-jazeera that officials from the un backed government fled and hundreds of demonstrators forced their way in security guards loyal to the u.a.e. backed southern transitional council were stationed there didn't try to stop the protesters who have since left the pallets elsewhere 3 bombs exploded next to a convoy carrying food to one of yemen's largest camps for displaced families this was in locals in $100.00 province which is in eastern yemen so the homemade devices damage one of the $26.00 trucks loaded with aid no injuries reported and no clarity on who was behind that attack. libyan sorry it is a not merry boy the u.n. special envoy says the situation has taken a dramatic turn for the worse fighting between the who things and the government forces in the oil rich city of forced more than a 1000000 people from their homes massing griffiths's famine is not adding to the crisis in yemen the u.n. is trying to raise

angry about poor living conditions and unpaid salaries of stormed the presidential palace in the southern city of aden witnesses told our syria that officials from the un backed government fled as hundreds of demonstrators forced their way in security guards no oil to the south and transitional council were stationed there but didn't try to stop the protests is a missile attack on a market has killed 2 people and wounded 7 others in the local in the city of marriage local reports say who the rebels fired the missile the rebels are engaged in a major offensive in the oil rich arab province which is controlled by the government and is home to many of yemen's displaced families a saudi led coalition is bombing from the air as it tries to dislodge the who feels un special envoy to yemen says the situation has taken a dramatic turn for the worse especially for children u.n. workers are still trying to raise nearly $4000000000.00 to feed millions of people there are diplomatic editor james bays has more this was a very grim assessment of the situation in yemen the u.n. special envoy telling the secu

angry about poor living conditions and on paid salaries of storm the presidential palace in the southern city of aden witnesses told that officials from the un backed government fled as hundreds of demonstrators forced their way in the security council to the southern transitional council station there didn't try to stop the protesters demolish out has more on what triggered the protests. this process was triggered by members of the security services that receive their paychecks from the u.n. back to government which was taken as a headquarter ever since the with the militia overrun essentially the government the capital sanaa now those security forces haven't been paid for those personal haven't been paid their salaries for 9 months now the start of the protests around may day at bank square which is roughly around a kilometer away from the. palace and that then went on to them marching towards a presidential palace and essentially storming get interesting enough they stormed it with little resistance from the southern transitional government which is backed by the united arab emirates who w

streets to support the trapped demonstrators meanwhile in other parts of the country such as the southern city of dallas. thousands continue to defy military rule by law and crackdown on protesters has led to more than 50 deaths. for more let's bring in journalist aimin in. activists say some of those who were being pursued by police were able to to get away safely in yangon gone what about the other. so about 50 people were arrested in the downtown the township where activists were trapped we also know that in another part of yangon in downtown yangon about 30 people were arrested from their households so what we're seeing right now with security forces is that they seem to be targeting rank and file members of the l.t. party the national league for democracy which is the party that won the election in november of 2020. number of their leadership has been arrested and were arrested on the very 1st days of the coup but what we're seeing now is that they are targeting the people who are the most outspoken including union leaders frank about members of the winning party as well as the activists

angry about poor living conditions and unpaid salaries and stormed the presidential palace in the southern city of aden witnesses told al jazeera that officials from the un backed government fled as hundreds of demonstrators forced their way in security guards loyal to the south and transitional council were stationed there but didn't try to stop the protestors. people of again set fire to tires in parts of beirut out of the lebanese pound crushed to a new low against the dollar the lebanese currency has lost 90 percent of its value on the informal market in the past year the country is dealing with rampant unemployment and the currency crisis means wages with a lot less. and libya has moved a step forward in pushing the violence and division of the past decade behind it with a united government taking office fire as head of the outgoing un backed government in tripoli transferred power to a new prime minister abdul hamid debate in the capital al-jazeera world is next looking at a controversial story involving egypt football fans to tell us if you can't buy enough. oh ho. na ho are. awesome huh

protesters have stormed the presidential palace in yemen's southern city of aden angry about poor living conditions and unpaid salaries witnesses told our jazeera that officials from the un bags government fled does hundreds of people forced their way in security guards loyal to the u.a.e. backed some transitional council were stationed there but didn't try to stop the demonstrators who have now left the powers of government on motorcycles have attacked a group of civilians in killing at least 58 people they were attacked while returning from a live stock market in bunny bangor near the border with mali in neighboring nigeria police are continuing their search for 3 teachers abducted from a primary school and cut in a state of the students managed to escape during the raid the latest in a string of attacks on schools in the region. u.s. president joe biden's hit the road to promote his 1 point one trillion dollar covert relief bally's in pennsylvania highlighting the economic support it will give to most americans. and after a 4 year battle in the courts to the is changing the status of

he said the president was tried in a court in the southern city that has no jurisdiction over his case. he can still be tried in the capital city of brasilia. they stopped to decide whether the judge who convicted him was impartial or part of collusion. conservative politians are not happy. rio de janeiro. >> the former president, commonly known as lula has been a popular figure. he is become the first leftist leader in almost half a century. he served for eight years, but his bid to run for presidency again in 2018 was blocked. in 2018, he was jailed for accepting an apartment as a bribe and what was known as operation carwash scandal and served 18 months of a reduced sentence. let's bring in our guest in sao paulo, who is very specialist at brazil's tyler united states. and in london, francisco the mende head of latin american studies at middlesex university. overall though, do you believe a little da silva will run for presidency again? >> i believe he will try. there is a lot to happen in these next 18 months in regards to the election. will certainly be a big part of the political

from the southern city of dawei, to the capital, and in the country's largest city of yangon, police used tear gas to break up protesters. officers burned debris near the barricades, which blocked off entire roads. a line of demonstrators banged shields and hung up clothes on lines as a form of protection. one protester explained that many soldiers hold the superstitious belief that passing under clothes gives them bad luck. around 200 monks led a march in the second largest city of mandalay, with signs saying they reject the military regime. mourners held a vigil for the more than 50 protesters who have been killed so far this week. many held up three fingers in a salute, a symbol of resistance, used in myanmar, inspired by the "hunger games" book series. in india, today was the 100th day of protests by farmers over a series of new agricultural laws they say will slash their income. tens of thousands of farmers have camped out on the outskirts of the indian capital of new delhi since november. today, thousands of them blocked traffic on a major expressway into the capital for five h

in the southern city, the red flag of the nld party was hoisted, images of the military leader pastedn the ground. as the protest continued on wednesday, the president will take two additional charges, his lawyer describing what it could mean. >> being punished with embezzlement for a term that extends to three years, for a fine, or both. reporter: some feel the charges are trumped up, possibly to prevent them from ever returning to politics. >> despite being detained, he has only now had access to his lawyers, and his lawyers had not even received a copy of the charge sheet. these are fundamental rights violations. reporter: at the protesters continued their stand across myanmar, their elected leaders are facing their own battle in a judicial system that appears to be working against them. anchor: earlier, we spoke to a protester who did not want to be identified for security reasons. she told us what she saw. >> right now, they are shooting. the township in the eastern part of the country. they are shooting the hospital. i don't know why, but they are shooting. i live in another tow

instead of being a court in the southern city, it should be in the capital.t would mean he is retried in this case, but as of now, he is clear to run for elections next year and yes, he is the extreme opposite of right wing president jair bolsonaro. this polarizes the election once more. in 2018, lula had not been able to run because of the conviction. now he is back on track on the political scenario once more. you can see the divisions in brazil on social media, many celebrated the decision, saying this proves lula was innocent all along and it was political persecution, and there are those criticizing the decision, saying it shows that corruption is still at large and president bolsonaro should stay in power to fight it, because he ran with this slogan in his campaign, that he was fighting corruption. anchor: the u.s. is granting temporary protective status to venezuelan migrants living there. it could help around 320,000 people and follows up on election promises made by president joe biden. his administration says it is working to coordinate internationa

poor living conditions and on paid salaries of stormed the presidential palace in the southern city of aden meanwhile the united nations special envoy to yemen has warned of a dramatic deterioration in the conflict their government on motorcycles attacked a group of civilians in killing at least 58 people they were attacked while returning from a live stock market near the border with mali 3 days of national mourning has been declared for the victims of the united nations as 149 people have now been killed since last month's coup. while a political prisoner group puts the toll that $183.00 martial law has been imposed in many areas but protesters continue to defy restrictions and gather on the streets those you headlines want to. from the algae. to people. with no hope and no. racism built in to. be. coming. the. rage and chaos sweep through the streets of the. demonstrators are angry. of the country's democratically elected government. but the military isn't backing the. deadly flu to stifle any opposition. 101 east goes inside. them. since february 1st a climate of fear has overtaken

their former masters they often live an absolute poverty even living in anonymity in a large southern cities a mere surname can betray an individual's ancestry. this difficulty to free themselves from their caste perpetuates a 1000 year old social order. men sitting in the n.d.p. even if you are a member of government you'd still be a captive even if you're a fast skinned minister and they'll still call you a slave that's what you ought to go. to why your dignity you have no dignity. in a. former. illinois. time has reader on the frontiers of states yet thousands of mali and eritreans sudanese and libyans continue to crisscross the great transparent routes every year flame poverty persecution or armed conflict nearly $200000.00 sub-saharan head towards the mediterranean. and once in cairo these people become easy prey for traffickers. the war in the sun hell region has reawakened the slave trade legacy and with it practices that ought to have been banished to the past. but it happens that. i've. never said that. somehow. the history of slavery is a tragedy that keeps on repeating itself in t

even living in anonymity in the large southern cities a mere surname can betray an individual's ancestry. this difficulty to free themselves from their caste perpetuates a 1000 year old social order. many who didn't and didn't even if you were a member of government you'd still be a captive even if you were a fair skinned minister they'll still call you a slave that's what you are. you know why your dignity you have no dignity. in the. illinois. game. at. that. moment in. time has redrawn the frontiers of states yet thousands of mali and eritreans sudanese and libyans continue to crisscross the great transparent routes every year flame poverty persecution or armed conflicts nearly $200000.00 sub-saharan head towards the mediterranean. once in cairo these people become easy prey for traffickers. the war in the sun hell region has reawakened the slave trade legacy and with it practices that ought to have been banished to the past. half. help. poverty happy. sad sad sad. sad. the history of slavery is a tragedy that keeps on repeating itself in the 14th century a new perpetrator entered the

they stormed the presidential palace in the southern city. witnesses told "al jazeera" officials fled, as demonstrators forced their way in. security guards loyal to the council were stationed there. they didn't try to stop the protesters. a missile attacked on the market has killed two people and wounded seven others in the city here. houthi rebels fired the missile. the rebels are engaged in a major offensive in the oil-rich province, controlled by the government, home to many of yemen's displaced families. a saudi led coalition is trying to dislodge the who sees -- the who sees. -- the houthis. workers are try to raise $4 billion to feed millions of people. we have mor reporter: this was a very grim assessment of the situation in yemen. the u.n. special envoy, telling the security council that it seems the war is back in full force. this is how he began his speech. >> i'm returning to this council yet again to report a deterioration of the conflict in yemen. at this time, a dramatic one. our defensive continues. there are over one million

about poor living conditions and on paid salaries have stormed the presidential palace in the southern city of aden this is the un's special envoy to yemen warned of a dramatic deterioration in the conflict there. and a 15 year struggle between rival gangs in mexico and the government huge numbers of people have disappeared michoacan state was where the conflict began and has been consumed by violence ever since there's been no knowledge scale search for the missing in the state until now from b 20 quid arrow in the truck and drive home and report. this bullet holes in the door but this house might hold all secrets with. we've come to the 1st big hunt for the disappeared in the state of michoacan southwest mexico suspects in a police investigation revealed a number of places where they've hit the bodies. and this is the 1st stop to try and find some might be under the flu. the cement in there is newer than a. side and it sounds hollow that's what people do when they marry someone underneath and put down concrete to hide it. and you know there's a brotherhood among the family searching for t

angry about poor living conditions and unpaid salaries of storming the presidential palace in the southern city of aden witnesses told our aziru that officials from the u.n. backed government fled as hundreds of demonstrators forced their way in meanwhile the u.s. special envoy to yemen warned of a dramatic deterioration in the conflict there. football rebels clowder temporary knee is next telling the story of the argentinian goalkeeper arrested by the country secret police to stay with us africa and the 1st major legislation for president joe biden is getting the pandemic under control with a bang giving section of money we bring you the stories and developments that are rapidly changing the world we live in now while the pandemic has devastated many industries it's given a huge boost to the videogame sector counting the cost on al-jazeera. has been going into. the body this from pyongyang and went on the constitution to make sure the ledge you don't eat because that's the lead there is a substance which the emotional part of the sense to body to the ears of look media meet. the so. lucky. luc

but in the southern german city of mannheim there is support from a committed women's rights activist exploiting the poor. d.w. . the fight against the corona virus pandemic. has the rate of infection been developing. measures are being. worked as the latest research says. information context. the coronavirus update the code of special monday to friday on. this is coming to you live from berlin concerning but no apology from britain's royal family buckingham palace breaks its silence over claims of racism by prince harry and his wife megan the queen vows to address their grievances but in private also coming up pleas for peace go unanswered in myanmar the crackdown continues despite acts of bravery like this. brought the police to their knees. in chile overtakes israel as the fastest.

technicality the supreme court judge said brazil's former president had been tried by a court in the southern city of could each eba that had no jurisdiction over his case he may still be retried in the capital brasilia there are many legal twists and turns in this case the supreme court still has to decide whether the judge who convicted in the law was impartial or had his own political agenda and coated with the prosecution. has started negotiating in alliance with other left wing parties and even conservative politicians who are not happy with president jalal santa monica al-jazeera rio de janeiro. a man's been killed in the south african city of johannesburg after police fired rubber bullets to disperse a student protest it's believed the 35 year old was not taking part in the demonstration in averseness shouldn't have been protesting since january against a decision to stop those in debt from returning to starting this year a senate inquiry is underway into the killing of dozens of judges and lawyers in the philippines cheering president will go to tell it to his so-called war on drugs at lea

innocence or guilt the supreme court judge argued that the former president had been tried in the southern city of course when he should have been tried in the capital brasilia. it may be a technicality one that could be shaped brazil's political and judicial landscape the fact is that lula can now run for the presidency and he still has the support of half of brazil's voters according to a recent poll. some of them took to the streets to celebrate and to protest against with the home president bows and arrows mishandling of the pandemic. reacted on twitter saying be an element of the charges proves he has always been right. accuse the supreme court judge of acting on behalf of the workers' party and. brazil's political divisions deepening in the midst of a deadly pandemic monica nike of al-jazeera rio de janeiro's. set to make a statement in the coming hours but a lawyer who helped clear him is adamant he'll easily win reelection as president a short time ago we spoke with geoffrey robertson the founder and co head of delta street chambers here's what he said. this decision which sounds a bit

angry about poor living conditions and on paid salaries of stormed the presidential palace in the southern city of aden meanwhile the u.n. special envoy to yemen warned of a dramatic deterioration in the conflict there and gunmen on motorcycles have attacked a group of civilians in killing at least 58 people they were attacked while returning from a live stock market in bani bang good near the border with mali. the up to date with the headlines on al-jazeera the latest edition of inside story is next. another group of students has been abducted in northern nigeria while under bros i guess the government but what's behind this recent rise in kidnappings and how challenging are they to president obama this is the inside story. hello welcome to the program. nigeria school kidnappings have become a major security challenge for his government and security forces at least 700 students have been abducted in northern states is this somebody of that figure is changing every day with reports of more attacks and abductions dozens of suitors managed to escape a raid on monday while their 3 teachers were ta

brazil but also from other countries like peru and this investigation that started out in the southern city of wood each year but it just grew and grew and grew and snowballed until there was been pietschmann to former president. from the workers' party also the same party as lula and little of was in prison but money does this do you think that if the voting monica forgive me if the voting goes the way that lula the civil would want to think his political comeback is a short while nothing is certain in brazil right now we're at the worst point of the pandemic yes at least he can be he could run for president and he is a very popular pushy still get their act to reintegrate rejection for him because of all the corruption scandals so he would be the exact opposite of the model who is having trouble with the pandemic he hasn't handled it well at all and he's been very criticised but he's also popular with many people that don't want people who like combat. polarized once more and in the middle of it for a moment in time that make it so we're here to see. the latest live don't want to thank yo

those protests have largely subsided but they are still ongoing occasionally especially in the southern city of nasty which is very close to the heritage site of order which the pope will be visiting tomorrow and there just last week at least 3 protesters were killed when security forces opened fire so they're really numerous challenges here and securing the pope as he travels thousands of kilometers through iraq in. certainly know my our task we have thousands of security forces from different units that are deployed throughout the capital to make sure that nothing really gets in the way and there's also been a curfew imposed on friday saturday and sunday to 3 days that the pope is present in iraq to simply minimize movement on the streets to prevent any cars for example of of coming close to the areas that he will be looking to also keep movement of people down to some extent because of course the pandemic is still ongoing and the number of cases in iraq have been on the rise they have reached over 5000 cases new cases per day and there is also a concern that as the pope's visit draws mass

rather than help provide 1st aid the soldiers beat him as he laid in a pool of his own blood in the southern city of daraa way these 3 men on a motorcycle or shot at random as they passed police trucks to manage to get to their feet and flee a 3rd wounded trapped beneath his bike. and those wounded or killed dragged away unceremoniously to be bundled into army trucks. all of this on a day meant to celebrate myanmar's armed forces but celebrate they did outside the capital naypyidaw on an enormous parade ground and or inspiring display of military hardware and might the gentle leader in his address avoided the fact these soldiers are now fighting their own people and reinforced his statement that members of the army of the guardians democracy. the armed forces unavoidably assume the state responsibility by lawful means due to the unlawful acts of the n l d led government in the 2020 election after the accomplishment of the state of emergency provision a free and fair election will be rerun and the handover of state responsibility will be continued while the military has faced little opposition so

politically motivated but now a supreme court has a knowledge of the convictions the court said the southern city of coup chiba did not have the authority to try lula instead he must be retried in brasilia as long claimed his innocence. in a tweet he said he's always be right in this long legal battle the ruling now means little or has regained his political rights his longtime supporters celebrated on the streets of sao paolo. if i were balls narrow i wouldn't sleep peacefully because i'm sure that he'll be passing the presidential sash to lula. elsewhere some are not entirely convinced. i will not believe a politician who has already been arrested for corruption and i don't think lula would be the right person to run our country. and his main opponent a right wing president gyre balsa hopes the image of corruption will stick to lula . 13 has always had a strong link with the work as a party we are not surprised by the decision in that sense. but also narrow has been losing popularity amid the coronavirus pandemic analysts believe the far left could shake up the political scene in brazil's elect

and in the southern city of da way the red flag of on song and all the party was hoisted images of the military leader men on lie pasted on the ground. as the protests continued on wednesday also present when men will face 2 additional charges his lawyer describing what it could mean. with imprisonment oh i the description for a time pushed me extended 3 years a with 50 with. some feel that the charges against women and young songs hoochie are trumped up possibly to prevent them from ever returning to politics despite women being detained since you don't know distances to his lawyers and his lawyers haven't even received a copy of the child see the case file so these are fundamental trouble right. on top of everything else so as the protesters continue their stand against the coup on the streets across myanmar their elected leaders are facing their own battle in a judicial system that appears to be working against them scott hodler al-jazeera. truly now is myra dying a poor she's managing director at the u.s. campaign for burma joins me now via skype from washington d.c. could have you

delivered across the country in the netherlands thousands of restaurant and cafe owners into southern cities are preparing to open their doors in the finds of a lockdown pubs and restaurants have been closed since october since then the dutch government impose more restrictions to control the spread of a new more contagious kovan 1000 variants but some business owners until berg and breda say they've had enough and will open outdoor terraces they face the threat of large fines stuff and has this update from tilburg. many people here in the netherlands. and especially now. it's a nice day and what is happening is that many people are actually. rules and go to the parks. drinking and having a beer so business owners are very much complaining they say why can't we open in a safe way so we can actually provide services and actually run less risk than people gathering violating these rules and i'm here at a fairly remarkable protest where a business owner has opened his terrace and it looks maybe there are people here but they're all american dollars so this is a symbolic protest and some busines

nothing to do with the carwash scandal so it should have been instead of being a court in the southern city or pretty cheap it should be in brazilian the capital that would mean that he would be retried in this case but as of now he's cleared to run. for elections next year and yes he is the opposite extreme opposite of president right wing president. so this polarizes the election once more because in 20 teens moola had not been able to run because of this conviction so now he's he's back on track on the political scenario once more and this is because you can see the divisions that exist on social media there were many that celebrated the decision saying that this proves that the law was innocent all along and it was a political persecution under those criticizing the decision saying that it shows that corruption must is still at large aaron and present day so i don't see an hour to fight it because he will run with this slogan in your campaign the fighting for corruption. not have life for us there in rio de janeiro monica thank you for that let's bring in senator john paul the labor par

in the netherlands thousands of restaurant and cafe owners into southern cities have opened their outdoor terraces in defiance of a knock down. have been closed since october since then the dutch government has imposed more restrictions to control the spread of a new more contagious kind of 19 variant so fast and has spoken to fed up business owners in the 2 cities. as if there's no covert plan that makes people have been gathering here in the city of this is a part of the south of holland where during the 1st wave of the covert pandemic there were a lot of infections and also many people have died here people and especially business owners are fed up with the lock down with the covert restrictions so they decided to go fight government regulations and just simply open up their terraces there been serving drinks here until police came to a lot of people gathering police ordered them to leave but they're still defiant. each it's really nothing to do anymore after 6 months close. last year to have. probably have to pay for a fine so in the u.k. they said this is going to open then this is g

technicality the supreme court judge said brazil's former president had been tried by a court in the southern city of could each eba that had no jurisdiction over his case he may still be retried in the capital brasilia there are many legal twists and turns in this case the supreme court still has to decide whether the judge who convicted in the law was impartial or had his own political agenda and colluded with the prosecution meanwhile law has started negotiating in alliance with other left wing parties and even conservative politicians who are not happy with president jalal son out of. al-jazeera rio de janeiro. the former president commonly known just as lula has been one of the most popular political figures in latin america he was elected brazil's president in 2002 becoming the 1st leftist leader in almost half a century he served for 8 years but his bid to run for presidency again in 2018 was blocked because of corruption charges lula has been credited with presiding over brazil's longest period of economic growth in 3 decades in 2018 he was jailed for accepting an apartment as a bribe in w

it's worth ferrying passengers inside baghdad's impoverished southern city begins at 4 am being the eldest son he left school with his father couldn't find a job as iraq's government debates the annual budget must if i can barely provide 2 meals a day he says life is becoming more difficult due to the pandemic and dire state of the economy i should have been me i wanted them and i don't have hope the islamic parties share. news all of them are corrupt they destroy the country the whole region stands against iraq whether it saudi arabia or iran in a few years things will be worse will be jobless dying of hunger. after $46.00 meetings in 6 sessions over several years iraq's parliament has yet to agree on a budget sources say funds for public projects and government expenditure have been severely reduced for the 1st time since the us led invasion of iraq in 2003 the government has devalued the by 23 percent to reduce pressure on public finances the economy relies on oil and in addition to a weakened government there are major differences between baghdad and the northern kurdish region over oi