own the show had the u.a.e. was trying to listen into calls by the assad hariri the lebanese prime minister and also trying to tap the phone of qatar has amir as early as twenty fourteen and among other high profile individuals from the gulf there is a leading saudi prince with a been a bella as well so the french thing we're going to talk to some happy about it is editor in chief of international interest a current affairs news magazine he's in london for us thanks for your time sami. no surprise i guess that something like this was going on but the cooperation with israel is interesting i think yes i think it's been one of those was the worst kept secret in the middle east that there are these underhand dealings with israel but the viewers are the emirates i think what is quite profound is that idea that you were you were spying on some of the saudi princes there is often this belief that the saudi and the u.a.e. are partners in crime or partners it was a part of whatever probably not the best expression to us

saudi arabia and the u.a.e. are responsible for human rights violations it says the internationally recognized any government and the saudi u.a.e. coalition may have conducted disproportionate attacks that could constitute war crimes the group also presented evidence that's who the and other rebels have committed potential war crimes which include torture attacks on human dignity and engaging child soldiers under the age of fifteen. individuals in the government of yemen and the coalition including showed you arabia and the united emirates. have conducted. in violation of the principles of distinction proportionality and all precautions which may amount to. and also acts that may amount to walk crimes including cruel treatment and torture outrages upon personal dignity rape and conscripting or enlisting children under the age of fifteen or using them to participate actively in hostilities. individuals in the de facto will sources have committed acts that may amount to war crimes including cruel treatment and tor

is the main supplier of farms to the u.a.e. and saudi arabia and provides logistical and intelligence support to their military campaign in yemen and gallacher joining us from washington d.c. first of all has there been any reaction from the u.s. has the u.s. commented on the origin of this particular bomb in that incident in yemen last week . not yet but what we're talking about is that august the ninth bombing of a school board in which more than fifty people were killed forty of them children and this comes down to one thing for the united states and that is culpability what we're seeing is a growing body of evidence that these weapons used in these attacks by the coalition are in fact made here in the united states some of the pictures we're seeing on social media some of the reports we're seeing referred to the serial number that was seen on the shrapnel after that attack happened on august the ninth i'll just read what that indicates that it is a two hundred twenty seven kilogram laser guided m k eighty two bomb made by l

the government of yemen saudi arabia and the u.a.e. are responsible for human rights violations it also says that the rebels may have committed torture canada's foreign minister is due in the united states for talks after donald trump announced a new trade agreement with mexico the u.s. president says he hopes the canadians can be part of the new deal to replace the north american free trade agreement known as nuff the. us government lawyers are defending against a legal challenge by iran at the un's highest court the iranians want the international court of justice to suspend u.s. sanctions they were reimpose three weeks ago after donald trump pulled out of the twenty fifteen nuclear deal mean mars government is dismissing a scathing u.n. report calling for army generals to be prosecuted for a genocide of the. u.n. investigators documented what they called the grave risk crimes under international law against the muslim minority. and he need not see and left wing supporters have been injured during an immigration protest in eastern ge

has not been able to put pressure on saudi arabia and the u.a.e. to settle their differences with qatar quite the contrary the second problem with such an alliance is if you take nato you have an article five which commit to the defense. of your allies the policy. has been to disengage as much as possible from its me to recommit to maturity and so here unlike europe where you have need to a need to alliance would mean that it would be very likely that the u.s. would have actually to be coming to the ground in the gulf region so that it would in the wake run contradictory to what president trim expect which is america's first meaning the he he wants to benefit from. but he want also to reduce american footprint. around worked in the region more brought up the g.c.c. crisis is even possible to create this kind of a body just kind of an alliance with the g.c.c. crisis with the embargo against what they're still on go i don't think so and i don't think there are a lot of decision makers who really think that this is going to happen they did try it in t

u.a.e. backed forces which is not strange because that's exactly what happened in libya there was use overthrow as up and look at look at libya today just the fighting right now that's been taking place over the last few days or what or what we saw in syria and of course in syria the western media likes to say that president assad has killed hundreds of thousands of its own people in reality it was obama and his allies that are responsible for these deaths and in yemen if you notice they always say it's for three and a half years now they've been saying ten thousand people have died and when reality hundreds of thousands of people have died but they try to downplay the casualties in yemen to try to hide them even though hundreds of thousands of people have died from cholera from starvation and other sicknesses preventable sickness is and whereas in iran and syria they were trying to inflate it despite the fact that they

calls it the world's wost humanitarian crisis and recent months odeon u.a.e. forces have advanced towards the port city of data which is under the control flow of the forces most aid and food to yemen gets in through these ports in response to fight us have intensified the talks against so i'm not out to targets how about a while does it djibouti. let's take a closer look at the conflict in yemen which began in twenty fourteen when who the rebels took control of northern provinces and eventually the capital sanaa the government led by of the rebel months ahead he was forced to flee south setting up a provincial capital into port city of aden in twenty fifteen a coalition led by saudi arabia and the united arab emirates began fighting to who thinks it also blockaded the country in an effort to cut off iranian support for who the rebels tens of thousands of people have been killed and millions more displaced aid agency now say a third of the country is on the brink of famine. let's bring in our guest there all joining us on skype from doncaster in the u.k. simon

experts say is there is reason to believe that the many government it's on by saudi arabia and u.a.e. are responsible for human rights violation it also says that hoofy rebels may have tortured prisoners alan fischer is following developments from neighboring djibouti and has a strict none of clean hands. a u.n. panel three experts investigating and a damning conclusion individuals in the government of yemen and the coalition including saudi arabia and the united arab emirates may have conducted attacks in violation of the principles of distinction proportionality and all precautions which may amount to war crimes. the u.n. top human rights body commission the investigation into the ongoing fighting in yemen of war that has lasted almost four years the panel of experts meet fourteen fact finding missions spoke to victims and eyewitnesses and express concern about the targeting of civilians the use of child soldiers and the use of sexual abuse as a weapon which was described as horrendous. conscripting or enlisting children under the age of fifty or using them to participate actively i

the un experts says there is reason to believe that the governments of yemen saudi arabia and the u.a.e. are responsible for human rights violations it says the internationally recognized yemeni government. coalition may have conducted disproportionate attacks that could constitute war crimes the group holes are presented evidence that both the and other rebels have committed a war crimes which include torture attacks on human dignity and engaging child soldiers under the age of fifteen. individuals in the government of yemen and the coalition including saudi arabia and the united arab emirates may have conducted attacks in violation of the principles of distinction proportionality and all precautions which may amount to war crimes individuals in the de facto or thirty's have committed acts that may amount to war crimes including cruel treatment and torture outrages upon personal dignity and conscripting or enlisting children under the age of fifteen alan fessor joining us from neighboring in djibouti so the report blames all sides alan but what can we expect to happen next. well obviou

and children through the media says they were killed in a camp for internally displaced people the u.a.e. says rebels were launching missiles from the. the u.s. president says there would be an economic meltdown if he was removed from office trump was responding to speculation about his potential impeachment prosecution of two former aides one of them his former lawyer michael cohen has implicated him in breaking campaign finance laws the u.n. as a latin american countries to ease travel restrictions on thousands of people fleeing venezuela's deepening economic and political crisis comes after neighboring ecuador and peru announced tighter entry requirements for venezuelans need to show a valid passport a border crossing. zimbabwe's highest court is set to rule on an appeal by the opposition against the results of last month's presidential election m.d.c. alliance leader nelson chamisa says the vote was rigged in favor of the president. leaders and over ration has been postponed until the court but those are the headlines and news continues here on al-jazeera after al-jazeera world stage

of a job as members of his party scrambled out to replace him another strike in yemen by the saudi u.a.e. coalition who defined his say an attack on a camp for displaced people killed dozens including children. i don't know how you can impeach somebody who's not a great. i'll tell you what if i ever got a ph i think the market would crash donald trump issues a dire economic warning as talk of his impeachment heats up ahead of the midterms and hopes in the hood hundreds of kids in chicago turn a busy street into a basketball court as they try to promote paints. so malcolm turnbull's reign as australia's prime minister looks to be almost over members of his ruling party have gone that enough support for a vote to replace him as leader of the party and of the country second such challenge we've seen since choose day. and do bear in mind turnbull earlier said he would be willing to step down if his colleagues collect enough signatures to trigger another leadership vote this is what he tweeted will probably about twenty minutes ago now i've just been provided with a request for a meeting of t

coalition shouldn't be bombing hospitals today saudi u.a.e. coalition while the hospital yesterday unicef reported that they have repeatedly attacked facilities that provide drinking water horrifying in the extreme u.s. and all support full court press on sept peace talks in the shadow of obama administration officials making an extraordinary u. turns of alleged war crimes like that and aid groups claiming continued bombing of the poorest country in the middle east by already have trained warplane pilots we're going to hear from n.g.o.s save the children joining me now from so the last guy because i sure as i'm welcome to going underground the i.c.r.c. has been telling r.t. in the past few days the dozens of civilians are being killed mostly children in u.k. arms saudi strikes in dian in the saga something save the chill. and can corroborate what the i.c.r.c. is saying actually it was very tragic what we received these information about an explosion an attack against a bus full of kids and to learn for children and it had been twenty five kilo

that the united states government does how do you square that with the stance of saudi arabia and the u.a.e. as well as i do you don't see i'm sorry what do you mean by you're saying that you don't have any problem telling the country how to get more involved getty yet but you're you're siding with saudi and yet. we have concerns about what the who the rebels have been doing for quite some time that is well documented they have been terrible and conducted many many attacks against their own sins against the people of yemen saudi arabia certainly has a right to try to and to take out some of those bad actors that something does something that they have a right to do and we support that and i would have to wrap it up i notice that you seem tongue tied about it though you would state department spokesman she didn't she didn't like the fact that the questioner was asking her about what was going on in yemen we know the u.s. a selling the weapons we know the u.s. is providing targeting data so it's horrendous and i would say the u.s. bears absolutely direct responsibility for this it's telling t

of go for it supplies that are intended for civilians on the other hand the saudis in the end the u.a.e. finding the fighting much tougher to go and i think that the problem that you have is the one that we have which is that you have parties with different interests and driven by a very emotional response. one person has been killed during the latest protest on the gaza israel border palestinian officials say one hundred twenty other people have been injured as israeli soldiers fired live ammunition of demonstrators tensions along the border have been growing since march the thirtieth that have been protests against israel every friday more than one hundred fifty palestinians have been killed since the protests began seventy deca has more from gaza. it is the nineteenth week of protests and people still keep coming to the scene is really the same you can see now tear gas landing on the crowd the crowds are smaller probably even less than one percent of gaza's population but the message is the same they want their lives to improve on what is different this time is the political negotiat

yemen's capital sana'a and forced present a little mosul handy to flee abroad saudi arabia and the u.a.e. have led a military campaign to restore his united nations backed government to power. individuals in the government of yemen and the coalition including saudi arabia and the united arab emirates may have conducted attacks in violation of the principles of distinction proportionality and all precautions which may amount to war crimes the u.a.e. as minister of state for foreign affairs the responder to the panel's findings with this tweet which should review and respond to the x.-press report the coalition is fulfilling its role in reclaiming the yemeni state and securing the future of the region from iranian interference now let's bring in our panelists joining us in some say nobody a yemeni journalist in london elizabeth kendal senior research fellow at pembroke college of the university of oxford from bordeaux in france by a sky martha monday is a retired professor of anthropology of the london school of economics a warm welcome to you all elizabeth i would like to know whether thi

is the main supplier of arms to the u.a.e. and saudi arabia and provides logistical and intelligence support to their military campaign in yemen let's speak to michael christian he's a journalist who wrote about the weapons used in the air strike he's joining us via skype from berlin thanks for speaking to us and when we refer to that airstrike we are talking about the one that targeted the. area and that happened on august the ninth what can you tell us about that particular bombing what u.s. allies and the munition used in that bomb. so what we can say is that the bombing happened on the morning of the ninth and he targeted area very close to a market in the center of the city also along its busiest street at a time when there was a significant amount of traffic alone. as we can see tragically. fifty people lost their lives including more than forty children and whenever social media activists on the ground have been posting pictures of what they say are fragments of the bomb that was used in the attack and one particular of

coalition shouldn't be bombing hospitals today saudi u.a.e. coalition baba hospital yesterday unicef reported that they have repeatedly attacked facilities that provide drinking water horrifying in the extreme u.s. and all the port full court press on sept peace talks in the shadow of a bomb or administration officials making extraordinary you terms of alleged war crimes like that and a group claiming continued bombing of the poorest country in the middle east by our a.f. trained warplane pilots we're going to hear from ngo save the children joining me now from for the by skype is our son bashar assad welcome to going underground the i.c.r.c. has been telling r.t. in the past few days the dozens of civilians have been killed mostly children in u.k. armed saudi strikes in dian in the saga something save the children can corroborate what the i.c.r.c. is saying actually it was very tragic what we receive these of the mission about an explosion attack against a best seller for kids and to look for children and it happened twenty five kilometers no

recap our headlines now funerals are being held for some of the fifty one people killed in a saudi u.a.e. airstrike on thursday which hit a school bus forty of the victims were children saudi a moroccan coalition initially said the strikes had conform to international laws and were aimed at the rebels firing missiles. turkey's interior ministry says it will take action against three hundred forty six social media accounts used or accused rather of coasting about the plunging currency in a negative way the central bank is implementing new measures to stabilize the lira for more than forty five percent this year against the us dollar. and pakistan's new members of parliament have taken their following last month's elections but their soft policy known as the p.t.i. won the most seats but is still shy of a majority can all be sworn in as prime minister on saturday. in syria dozens of people have been killed in an explosion at a weapons death toll in the province an offensive to recapture the last major opposition is under way by government forces a sob and divider forte's. from under a coll

u.a.e. of saudi arabia a very much doubt that the north will give up because you know they all are very different people together and for very obvious reason they understand that a new location about saudi arabia would mean an entire genocide for them because saudi arabia is very thick there in its approach and has made sure that you know the the onset a lot of the resistance movement in general and northern yemen globally has been legal and that this you know this title and therefore should be obliterated we tend to forget this you know this idea not just that you get victory what they're trying to do is to not eat an entire people because that they're really just standing there with just belief and the tradition and you know forget to do two bits about this to put in casualty and understand that they no collateral damage you know this how do you have to be school to pick the maximum damage on civilians because he was the people to rise up against the resistance movement not understanding t

that the united states government does how do you square that with the stance of saudi arabia and the u.a.e. and well i do you don't see i'm sorry what do you mean by you're saying that you don't have a problem telling the country how to get this foreign policy yet but you're you're siding with saudi and yet. we have concerns about what the who the rebels have been doing for quite some time that is well documented they have been terrible and conducted many many attacks against their own sins against the people of yemen saudi arabia certainly has a right to try to and to take out some of those bad actors that something does something that they have a right to do and we support that kept and i have to wrap it up i notice that you seem tongue tied about it though you would state department spokesman she didn't she didn't like the fact that the questioner was asking her about what was going on in yemen we know the u.s. the selling the weapons we know the u.s. is providing targeting data so it's it's horrendous and it was so the u.s. bears absolutely direct responsibility for this it's telling t

both imported and manufactured inside of saudi arabia but they follow the u.a.e. the u.a.e. put that piece of legislation in in two thousand and nine they had no alternatives to plastics it was cheap they had materials and available it was helping with managing their food supplies it was helping grow their crops it was helping in the hospitals clinics the food processing plants but they wanted to fix the plastic pollution problem because they can collect it all so in two thousand and nine united arab emirates put in this piece of legislation we symphony environmental were the first to introduce it into their region and to corporate with the authorities to set standards so that people would actually put in the real product a product that really would go for a process of full oxidation leading to by decoration. then you have other countries as poor countries pakistan pakistan. has a huge problem with plastic pollution and they put in legislation in the last two years which is started with shopping bags which is an every day product that everybody uses and they made it compulso

eleven people have been killed in fighting between government forces and an armed group backed by the u.a.e. it happened in the southwestern city of tal is the yemeni army says the group has created instability due to infighting among its factions government forces control most parts of thais and the european union has asked saudi arabia for more details on the arrests of female human rights activists and what charges they face saudi arabia has detained several women's rights activists in recent months some of them had campaigned for the right to drive and an end to the kingdom's male guardianship system the detentions of triggered a diplomatic row with canada ottawa's call for the release of jailed activists led to the kingdom cutting ties and have been three days of fighting between afghan forces in and the taliban in the city of hers in the key provincial capital that connects kabul with kandahar dozens of people are believed to have been killed since taliban fighters stormed the city in attempt to seize control and some people who've managed to escape say government buildings have been

u.a.e. and saudi arabia a very much doubt that the north will give up because you know they all are very different people together and for very obvious reason they understand about saudi arabia would mean an entire genocide of them because saudi arabia is very fair in its approach and has made sure that you know the law of the resistance movement in general and northern yemen globally has been label and you know the title and therefore should. obliterated we tend to forget this you know this idea not just that seeking victory what they're trying to do is the ninety eight an anti you people because if they're really just standing there with just belief and the tradition and you know forget to bits about this shit in casualty and on to found out they know collateral damage you know this i would have to be swore to pick locks and that image on civilians because he was the people to rise up against their resistance movement not understanding that the resistance movement and self made out of the

that the united states government does how do you square that with the stance of saudi arabia and the u.a.e. as well you don't see i'm sorry what do you mean by you're saying that you don't have any problem telling the country how to get them for him paul getty yes but you're you're siding with saudi and you. we have concerns about what the who the rebels have been doing for quite some time that is well documented they have been terrible and conducted many many attacks against their own sins against the people of yemen saudi arabia certainly has a right to try to to take out some of those bad actors that's something that's something that they have a right to do and we support that and i would have to wrap it up so that if you could hear all of that lou but no it basically said are you here or you know us the u.s. has no problem telling countries not to use violence against other countries unless of course it is a country that they don't like. you know it's it's. study arabia as a you know is a place where you get your head chopped off you say boo to the rulers this is no this is a nasty cou

of go for it supplies that are intended for civilians on the other hand the saudis in the end the u.a.e. finding the fighting much tougher to go and i think that the problem that you have is the one that we have which is that you have parties with different interests and driven by a very emotional response in the case of the saudis they've been worried about whether the who these constitute a threat to the border they're experimental about iran the emirates have slightly different interests these want to not be dominate so it's going to be very difficult i think get people together it is possible given the international pressure that's being brought in there could be a cease fire i think that is very possibly the right international pressure especially if washington breaks it and european nations fearing it might cause the saudis in the emirates to agree to a cease fire just in this case six one side to agree to it all of the people that are the attackers of course on the the emirates i want to assume forgive me for interrupting sorry i wonder do us care about the international pressure

we've got ice is there a body here we're arming the people we're arming saudi arabia we're arming u.a.e. we're arming the people that are that are causing most of the casualties we're arming the people that are. undertaking attacks like this one which you know yes it killed children but it happened in a civilian marketplace as well which is another big question why would they targeting a civilian marketplace the weapons that we are selling to saudi arabia are bombing schools they're bombing hospitals you know we're seeing the world's largest ever cholera outbreak in yemen and that cholera outbreak is happening because the sewage the sanitation systems have been systematically targeted by british and american bombs and planes dropped by saudi arabia in u.a.e. so you know we really have to ask yourself some questions and start putting pressure to stop this war on saudi arabia. was an anti arms trade activist thank you for joining us on the program today thank you the battle against information in france continues but it's dragon politicians who think they've been hung out to dry we'll tel

twenty children killed as a camp for displaced people is bombed in yemen the rebels blame the saudi u.a.e. coalition for the attack. hello once again from doha round come all santamaria this is the world news from al-jazeera. i don't know how you can impeach somebody who's done a great job. i'll tell you what if i ever got impeached i think the market would crash donald trump's dire economic warning us talk of his impeachment the head of the midterms. his fate hanging in the balance a strain in m.p.'s are due to decide if malcolm prime minister malcolm turnbull's future offer a second leadership challenge in a week and hopes in the hood a busy chicago street turns into a basketball court for kids as they try to promote peace. so in yemen iranian backed hurt the rebel side dozens of children have been killed again by saudi led airstrikes hooty t.v. is reporting warplanes targeted a camp for internally displaced people and a date is that i hear me district but the u.s. official news agencies accuse the rebels of launching a missile into the same district killing several people the u.a.e. of

want to hear how much concern does a statement like that cause for countries like saudi arabia the u.a.e. . i think it certainly causes a great deal of concern but i think that is in part trumps intention that's in part trump's strategy is that he wants to keep other states on their toes constantly trying to come to back to the united states and give the united states more trump unlike many of his predecessors and i think perhaps unprecedented in american history as my my calling in teheran pointed out he is able to look at each player each state each set of interests and pick and choose what he thinks is good for the united states and even more importantly what's good for him personally what is good for president trump and so is every the saudis in the emirate is i think that the white house and trump in particular have been very disappointed in what they think the saudis should have given or even promised to give the united states in terms of investment in the united states arms sales a whole range of things that in particular the saudi crown prince promised when he came to washington

u.a.e. . has been purposely targeting civilians for quite some time actually for nikki haley it just occurred today which is unfortunate because the united states is actually supplying a lot of the logistics and the the intelligence for the saudis but they are purposely hitting civilian targets they have been for quite some time he did a fish market and then a hospital which is just twenty meters away from the from the fish market but they've also been aiming aiming at the water supply for drinking water and also the sanitation so and as a consequence those are those are civilian targets and that's a consequence we're having some of the greatest. spread of cholera in that in that region right now this minute and she just discovered it yesterday or today i mean she she this is this is just an abomination frankly and she's part of the problem and i lay this all at the feet of mohamed bin solomon of saudi arabia and mohammed bin. rashid of. u.a.e. they have they have all all teary or motives in

of go for it supplies that are intended for civilians on the other hand the saudis in the end the u.a.e. of finding the fighting much tougher to go and i think that the problem that you have is the one that we have which is that you have parties with different interests and driven by a very emotional response the fighting and how data has become so bad that thousands of people a flaying every day save children estimates three hundred fifty thousand have left in the past few weeks attacks he also believes three thousand children leave the area every day trying to make it to safer regions. the situation for days is already quite dire medical services are scarce in fact actually i was in for they thought the hospital a few days ago and at that time they also complained that there had been an air attack airstrike that was about two hundred meters south to the hospital and that had created some damage in the doctors' residence on the truck and went into the hospital they were very concerned at the time they were saying that actually people were scared. one person has been killed during prote

coalition shouldn't be bombing hospitals today saudi u.a.e. coalition while the hospital yesterday unicef reported that they have repeatedly attacked facilities that provide drinking water horrifying in the extreme u.s. and all support full court press on sept peace talks in the shadow of obama administration officials making the extraordinary u. turns of alleged war crimes like that and aid groups claiming continued bombing of the poorest country in the middle east by already have trained warplane pilots we're going to hear from n.g.o.s save the children joining me now from so the.

recap our headlines now funerals are being held for some of the fifty three people killed in a saudi u.a.e. airstrike on first day which hit a school bus forty of the victims were children the saudi a morality coalition said the strikes conform to international laws and were aimed hooty rebels firing missiles. turkey's interior ministry says it will take action against three hundred forty six social media accounts accused of negative posts about the currency the central bank is implementing measures to stabilize the lira its fall more than forty five percent this year. the heads of the public land and state railway agencies in kenya have pleaded not guilty to corruption there among seventeen people charged with misusing public funds on the three billion dollar rail link inaugurated last year. a new era of pakistani politics is beginning with the swearing in of imran khan's government the parliament is meeting for the first time since elections last month ministers took their oath as part of the handover of powers to the new government with their party emerged as the largest party with one

victims again in the advent as an airstrike at a camp kills at least twenty three rebels blame the saudi u.a.e. coalition. i'm sorry to say this is al jazeera live from doha so i had australia has a new prime minister scott morrison the country's six could leave in eight years ugandan judge orders urgent medical treatment for opposition politician bobby wine will be back in court on treason charges within weeks and careless worst floods in a century send more than a million into show. was it all a natural disaster environmentalist say no. a saudi led panel investigating a legit war crimes in yemen is being accused of lacking credibility and independence human rights watch. initiating is issuing rather criticism of yet another air strike which raises questions about the targets of the saudi u.a.e. coalition who three rebels say at least thirty people were killed in an airstrike near a date or at least twenty of them children they blame warplanes from the coalition the strike happened near a camp for internally displaced people. on the ship is following developments from across the red sea. so l

that the united states government does how do you square that with the stance of saudi arabia and the u.a.e. as well you don't see i'm sorry what do you mean by you're saying that you don't have a problem telling the country how to get more empowered getty yet but you're you're siding with saudi and you. we have concerns about what the who the rebels have been doing for quite some time that is well documented they have been terrible and conducted many many attacks against their own sins against the people of yemen saudi arabia certainly has a right to try to and to take out some of those bad actors that something something that they have a right to do and we support that and i have to wrap it up i notice that you seem tongue tied about it though you would state department spokesman shouldn't she didn't like the fact that the questioner was asking her about what was going on in yemen we know the u.s. of selling the weapons we know the u.s. is providing targeting data so it's horrendous and i would say the u.s. bears absolutely direct responsibility for this it's telling the saudis what to do

which is mainly used by sodhi and u.a.e. fly to jets to carry out the talks on the positions all filthy fighters inside yemen he called the targets justified and said this is a wall and that they were fighting so d. and u e attempts to try and impose and popular government all the people of yemen it's not the false time the who with the fight is have claimed to have cut out the tox deep in so deep and you eat teddy teddy last week they claim to have a tucked them only to find that he's in the saudi cup it's all reality on that one sixth of july they say that kind of out on a toc or an international airport something that was quickly didn't night buy you a seashells if it is true that they've been cutting out the tux it tells you that the who's the flights up to the teeth and the so you equally should family believes that it's iran that is supplying the who fight us with these weapons and one of the reasons why they are cutting out the toc on the city of they that and want the huth east kate saying it is a port which they hav

u.a.e. saudi arabia a very much doubt that the north will give up because you know they all are very different people together and for very obvious reason they understand that any occasion about saudi arabia would mean an entire genocide for them because saudi arabia is very safe there and its approach and has made sure that you know the the law of the resistance movement in general and northern yemen globally has been legal and that this you know this title and therefore should be obliterated we tend to forget this you know this idea not just that you get victory what they're trying to do it's a ninety eight an anti you people because if they're really just standing there with just belief and the tradition and you know forget to do it to bits about this to put in casualty and understand that they know collateral damage you know this i would have to be schooled to inflict maximum damage on civilians because he was the people to rise up against the resistance movement not understanding that t

and france is a major supplier of arms to saudi arabia and the u.a.e. and washington also provides in the just tickle and intelligence reports so the military campaign in yemen michael cruickshank is a journalist investigated what types of weapons were used in that airstrike. what we can say is that the bombing happened on the morning of the ninth and he targeted an area very close to a market in the center of the city also along its busiest street or at a time when there was a significant amount of traffic along that street as we can see tragically least fifty people lost their lives including more than forty children and when you're social media activists on the ground have been posting pictures of what they say are fragments of the bomb that was used in the attack and one particular of those fragments was a theme from allegedly from the step of the site and this feeling allowed us to track where this bomb was from and it included something called a cage code which is used by the defense logistics agency in order to track its items around the world an