Clear this issue is here to stay europe is and will be a magnet for migration from asia and africa the phenomenon will continue and is likely to intensify that is why we need unity maturity and planning for a while turkeys foreign minister has dismissed the accusations and insisted that his country is following through on its obligations to the case of the stock market in france on the following a small increase in numbers crossing to the greek islands sadly we hear baseless accusations made against turkey instead of making such accusations we shall Work Together to solve the problem turkey is meeting all its obligations under the readmission deal we told him that migration is a humanitarian issue and our cooperation should continue we also laid out our expectations from the e. U. Were going to weather a take on aljazeera then cameroon this president attempts to reassure separatists in English Speaking regions of the country but well tell you why words may not be and off. I will look at whats fueling process in ecuador that forced the president to clear the state of emergency there. I know there are still some pretty good sunny skies clear skies sunny across much of eastern china but the weather out to all of the west is doing its best to work its way across that region not making a great deal of headway but saturday is fairly wet as you can see here through much of Central China down across as well into northern vietnam and laos and then as we head off into sunday i will see the rain back in the forecast. Areas across into heinen also taiwan and central and northern sections of the philippines and meanwhile those rains more extensive out across the west of back into momma and also northern sections of thailand now there is some good news really across and india finally beginning to see signs that they are the draw of the southwest monsoon but theres certainly more rain in the forecast weve got more rain today across the Central Region so maharashtra for the next couple of days mumbai expect to see some light rain and then also out towards the west so carola but also tamilnadu as we head through saturday on into sunday and the rains also fairly heavy as we head up tools west bengal and pushing across into bangladesh so of course we have been seeing flooding particularly to the north but the good news in the next couple of days is a drying up of permissions across into egypt also be hot but as i remember still more scattered showers into mumbai with a high of 32. This is a dialogue which you decide not to have children and its what the stake is really human survival everyone has a voice that starts with our community because of course this is a debate and its a heated one this is a little to be asian literally be able to do teach and ideally join the global conversation and people i think if only they knew what is happening to we were muslims. They will be with us and they will be outraged on out is iraq. Color again this is. Of the baby use this hour. After 4 days of protests against corruption and unemployment in iraq an emergency session of parliament is planned for later on saturday 45 people have been killed and 2 and a half 1000 injured in violence in baghdad and other cities. On callies government is an acting emergency laws including a ban on face bosc protest rallies chief executive carrie lamb has been unable to stop 4 months of increasingly violent demonstrations against hong kong is run. As ukraines new top prosecutor is to review a criminal case involving a gas company which had the son of the former u. S. Vice President Joe Biden as a board member democrats of released Text Messages revealing how u. S. Officials discussed pressuring ukraines president to announce an investigation into by. Water is a Precious Resource in east africa several countries depend upon the river nile now a new dam in ethiopia could threaten supply downstream sudan ethiopia and Egypt Holding a meeting in khartoum to discuss sharing the water sirus Nicholas Hock reports now from. This factory is making baby clothes destined for the u. S. But it has a problem its out of electricity running on a diesel generator much to the frustration of human the sites manager who wants to go green and it is up to him bottom line is when you just talk about the war in the balkans or you know the you know the direction of the field ethiopia has done what most countries thought impossible ethiopians half of whom live on less than 2. 00 a day raised 4000000000. 00 to build africas the largest hydroelectric dam on the worlds biggest waterway the river nile without any assistance from International Donors the ground is now near completion and this is making countries downstream nervous among them egypt because it gets 90 percent of its fresh water from the river nile. Mother recognized in the area his friends are going to send. For him to watch of the night. And in the egypt wants more water than ethiopia is ready to supply the dams reservoir is the size of Greater London it failed to quickly egypt will fall short of water issues 100 percent. Carmens are scientists and see what is going going this is 100 pound down doesnt consume or to interpret his own civil rights to use its own resource. But talks between the knowledge sharing countries are stalling intention is arising. Last year ethiopia accused egypt of sending rebels to neighboring a rich to sabotage the dam prompting another no country sudan to send its troops to its border. While this is the rainy season here in ethiopia and waterways are overflowing bringing power to peoples homes and farmland for most of the year this river is a slow trickle because egypt controls most of the flow of the river nile into its country at least for now ethiopias dam will start producing electricity next year with the potential of providing power to the entire horn of africa where most live off Grid Clean Energy to a promising and rising economy its neighbors might be worried about the effects but it seems there is no stopping ethiopias ambitions Nicholas Hawk aljazeera. Lets hear from where those talks are taking place i was there was have a morgan is in costume. Meetings between ministers from sudan if european and egypt have started here in the sudanese capital hard to know and its expected to go on for 2 days now it comes after 3 days of meetings between technical teams from the 3 countries over the issue of the ground if you can read his own stamp before the talks started if he if he has been describing demands from egypt which relies heavily on the mound waters as impossible egypt wants to have engineers at the site where the dam is being built that is something if your p. Has rejected it also want the dam to be filled over a period of 3 to 7 years something if you also rejected it is also said that the dam should police 40000000000 cubic meters and if your peace negotiating teams had that would be impossible because the highest capacity from the dam would be 35000000000 cubic meters that it can release sudans minister of Water Resources and irrigation has said that progress has been made while the technical teams were meeting and negotiating over the dam and he says that hes expecting a breakthrough by the end of the talks tomorrow but so far there is no progress that has been announced all we know is that the 3 sides are meeting right now here in the sydneys capital of tomb theyre trying to sort out how this dam will be operational how to extract it and how it will be filled once it becomes operational. Cameroons president has ordered the release of hundreds of people arrested during the separatist crisis in English Speaking regions of the country but rebel leaders say that paul bears announcement is a political stunt and that they will keep Rising National dialogue talks have been held this week aimed at ending the 3 year conflict English Speaking regions are fighting to break away from the french majority and create the own stays. In the. Purpose. Of the. We dont really need Community Better at this point in time even though we develop a stick in place its an inquiry into all and sundry that police. Lets bygones be bygones. The conflict has led to the deaths of around 1800 people and displaced more than half a 1000000 now just serious ahmed idris reports now from the capital go day. Well in addition to the amnesty granted to 333. 00 members of the opposition especially people linked with the crisis in the north west and southwest of come were hearing about concessions more concessions from the cameroonian government in the regions which will include some administrators might just like some form of autonomy subject to confirmation what were hearing that probably the 2 we just may get to vote on officials and local officials like members of Parliament Like mayors and governors instead of them being appointed from the center by the Central Government in addition also we probably could see the formation of new councils to kind of defy the relationship between those conflict areas and the Larger Community of society what is not clear is how the rest of the country will take these cuts that just already there are complaints that the government has conceded too much to get a 1000000000 and whether or not this will elicit some. Not so palatable reactions from the 8 regions of the one not some where some of these people were coming from one not happy with the concessions but its left to be seen how about in a short while the government the the conference will formally come to an end and already yes weve from the rebels. Giving a lot of them did not attend this conference but the government does fly with the performance all the attendants of this conference and believe that the resolution is reached by the dialogue will be far reaching enough to end the violence in cameroon and also appease opposition rebels in the northwest southwest of the country. People have been kidnapped at gunpoint and Nigeria Police say that 6 girls and 2 teachers were abducted from a boarding school in state early on thursday morning officers from the police the santa Kidnapping Unit searching for the. Perus president a sworn in a new team of government ministers as most in this car prepares to govern without political opposition his supporters marched into the capital lima to show their approval for the shutdown of the opposition controlled congress on monday opponents the accuse him of staging a coup a long running battle for power is expected this kind of says the dissolution was needed to up root and demick corruption and that new elections need to be held soon. A state of emergency has been declared in ecuador as protesters blocked roads nationwide rising fuel prices which suddenly increased when the government scrapped its for fuel subsidies striking workers say they wont end their blockade until the government reverses its decision and. Reports. Taxi Truck Drivers blocked streets. Transport unions went on strike to protest the end of subsidies that have been in place for decades. We can to make it but. We dont go out to protest because we want to but we the people the needle purses hurt because afterwards things will become more expensive the government announced a package of government measures worth more than 2000000000 a year. Producer. Says the limitation of fuel subsidies was necessary to lift the economy and stop smuggling. Also announced a tax reform plan intended to reduce the fiscal deficit. Because of the violence he declared a state of emergency. Order to preserve Citizen Security and prevent chaos we have disposed of the state of exception at the National Level rights my friends should be requested without hurting those who are fundamental for the countrys progress. Under former leftist leader. In 2017 but since then he has become his staunchest critic for his turn to market friendly economic policies. In february governments signed a 4200000000. 00 agreement with the International Monetary fund but skepticism of the i. M. F. Runs strong and throughout latin america where many blame austerity policies for the economic struggles they face every day they. Hundreds of facebook and instagram accounts pages and groups have been removed for what the tech giant is calling coordinated in authentic behavior Facebook Says the accounts run Misinformation Campaigns mostly targeting the middle east and north africa most supported the u. A. E. Saudi arabia and egypt and were critical of iran and turkey dozens targeting indonesia were also removed the council on a spent nearly 500000. 00 promoting their content just last month twitter removed more than 4000 accounts from the u. A. E. Which mostly ran a Misinformation Campaign against cattle conservation efforts are paying off a new york experts say that cleaner water has helped to boost the humpback whale population just off shore cristen salumi as more. These tourists have come to new york to see a show but not the kind one typically associates with the big city here along Rockaway Beach and brooklyn the wildlife is the star attraction. This is the main species that we are going to be looking for today. Specifically humpback whales not too long ago whale watching here was a hit and miss affair these days its practically a sure thing oh. It didnt take long at all for the spotters to find what they came for. Like. Oh ok. Thats great news for captain tom palla dino who runs the cruises 4 times a week his family has made a living on the water here since the 1940 s. Now in the fiftys and sixtys and seventys there was very few where you would see want to year this year. Its probably 98 or 99 percent of our trips we do see whales which is absolutely right in the last decade the whale population around new york has just exploded there were 272 sightings last year compared to just 5 in 2011 experts say the reason is cleaner water. Stronger pollution controls have brought back dolphins to as well as the whales favorite food a fish called menhaden. Researchers from the group got them well have been on board tracking the creatures develop data point simply where the whales are what their behavior is species and we take photographs of those whales and we share their kind of matching profiles with people up and down the coastline for the public its easy access to the might of nature magnificent the wells are amazing and of course to be able to see them right here at that all. For the world watching whales but good thing to do is see more of the coast my home area. And a whales tail of a successful conservation effort christensen aljazeera off the coast of new york. Finally a painting depicting britains house of commons packed full of chimpanzees has sold for a record 12400000. 00 the work titled devolved parliament is by who else but the british street artist banksy he painted it 10 years ago it smashed the record for his most expensive previous piece that banksy who keeps his identity secret tweeted raechel price its a shame i dont still own it. It is good to have you with us hello adrian for going to here in doha the headlines on aljazeera. After 4 days of protests against corruption and unemployment in iraq an emergency session of parliament is to be held later on saturday 45 iraqis have been killed 2 and a half 1000 injured in violence in baghdad and other cities. Iraqs highest religious authority grand ayatollah ali sistani has urged protesters and Security Forces not to use violence his representative read out his appeal now. We hold that the voices of reason logic can prevail for the best interests of the country all the officials have the responsibility to make the right decisions to move forward everyone should be aware of the danger of excessive violence before it is to late hong kongs government isnt acting emergency laws that include a ban on face bosc a protest rallies chief executive kerry lamb has been unable to stop 4 months of increasingly violent demonstrations against how hong kong is run. Hong kong is not in a state of emergency and we are not proclaiming that hong kong is entering a state of emergency but we are indeed in an ok sion of serious danger which is a state a condition in emergency regulations ordinance by the chief executive council to exercise certain powers and i would say that we are now in rather extensive and serious public danger ukraines new top prosecutor is to review a criminal case involving a gas company which had the son of the former us vice President Joe Biden as a board member democrats of released Text Messages revealing how u. S. Officials discussed pressuring ukraines president to announce an investigation into buy and hundreds of facebook and instagram pages have been removed from whats being what the tech giant says a fake accounts Facebook Says they ran Misinformation Campaigns most supported the u. A. E. Saudi arabia and egypt were critical of castle iran and turkey as the headlines the news continues after the stream next with a Record Number of nominations the world waits to see 2019 about peace prize the Nobel Committee will announce the winner on friday. They are in has been awarded exclusive International Rights to interview the winner of the awards december the nobel prize announces iraq. This story today how a new film called. We will introduce you to a group of key or having a big impact on the Silver School you can tweet us out. Of your comments on our live chat. New zealand is fos becoming the go to location for hollywood providing a beautiful backdrop for. The blockbuster but beyond the cinematic vistas the country. Of indigenous filmmakers act is and for jesus this week theyre among a group of Industry Leaders meeting to discuss ways that they can tell stories. Is that. Welcome to the power of inclusion its a 2 day summit being held here and auckland new zealand thats designed to ensure that diverse and inclusive spaces are the norm when it comes to the film and t. V. Industry more than 700. 00 people are gathered to discuss just that and one of the heavyweights doing the work to lane jones is the president of director abe do burning film collective or a its a distribution and Arts Advocacy Organization based in los angeles shes earned film credits that include the oscar nominated selma and the 4 time emmy winner and oscar nominated documentary 13 a rate recently acquired an acclaimed new zealand doc well hear from the director about film in just a moment but 1st heres what to lane had to say about why diversity in this industry is so important you know when we started the company when we started the mission we knew what we wanted to do was to amplify people of color and women and so when you start from the very beginning you know with that mindset and with that direction it just becomes a part of what you do and its what we do every single day how do we ensure diversity and inclusion are more than just buzzwords claim says listen to diverse voices. And we are get of it in just that joining us from oakland to discuss this a 3 meter hes the filmmaker the documentary marotta how mom di colonized the screen hes mother marotta meter was a notable indigenous filmmaker in new zealand actions rachel house chief of oyster titer of glamour tala in the disney animated film or are there she also helped create the maoi language question of the film and carrie what she is a producer at the brains behind the Production Company brown sugar apple how everybody every morning great to see. A test i am really curious about the al you see the new zealand Film Industry right now it seems to be surviving carry you stuff how to describe it. And yeah i think it is thriving and i think thats why we have a lot of International Productions i think its really important to continue to support the local productions particularly the voices and under represented voices the voices of women and the voices of people of color and i think i hope that there is much more of a move towards after this this summit is a lot more action to do that so that these stories can be told healthy new zealand Film Industry in a nutshell how would you describe it. I would mean its almost like a bin diagram going on the view and Film Industry dad surprised the world that weve big budget hollywood production when we got to new zealand go through that made for new zealand audience who got the one between. Reach across both both so much going on let me remind audiences they may not even know that new zealand was the basis for some of these Movie Productions so let me take you to the movies via new zealand these were made in new zealand take a look. Rachel such a stunning location what an amazing place to make films you have been in some major films i am wondering as an actress in new zealand is this the best time ever. Hear that i mean. Oh yeah and be. On on all of these and here. Was the one we have those struggling to have our stories. Be told by yeah yeah you know. It was going to. Wait a year which is nothing about us without us yeah the guy has africom i know she quit the wealth to be included. And you were in a production of disney production and disney have been criticized for many many years about how they have treated minorities and how they have of the and so many criticisms are kind of beginning to get into them but you paid a grandma. And this fairy definitely had a pull in these in touch to it and you helped them do it even better for a little clip of your vocal work have a look. When i go. Im going to come back. For a close the wrong. Why are you acting weird im living a ledge crazy lady thats my job if theres something you want to just tell me. Something you want to tell me. A good phrase for todays conversation. How do you start how did you start the colonizing the cinema i can see aspects of that already in that disney film and all 3 of you are doing that right now with your work. Yeah i mean look we just have to be a bowl and weve got a right no room and we have to challenge. The funding bodies about you know funding would think brits find that your next boy says they are about us. Its all we can do it this. Its not happening as much i will say they and i think they need a Film Commission a very willing to engage in conversations with us about out on and and i want to say as much as we do i think. Bit outlook is is produced and directed and written by and lets be very specific downside with that disney film ana. Went out into the local community and said we all got to make another face and we going to voice it was to to show indigenous faces tell us how to. Well you know it was the 9th year that hike away. And chose the one family had very early on you know. Young children and and it was that one was a huge hit without people was a huge hit with i want to meet him people. The visibility. Because of it you know it was significant and i think you know i do know that. That has made it a lot of criticism but really if you look at the body of coming out now its very inclusive you know its a giant and we have thing the house and. You know it that we we dont open and in such a major way but anyway but that one i hadnt met the impact it was criticized initially and then when it came out it was embraced because there was that recognition oh oke oke laugh out. And writers are talking kerry is not and i think its not entirely whats behind that not try and i just completely agree with right jill i think that it was wonderful and it was it was great to see ourselves on screen and i think great to see us in the mainstream and to hear you know for right jill to be voicing grandma that you know she is like an icon here so that was that was wonderful and also the work that you know tiger and chelsea did to have it into their mouth and for that to be available for. Young new zealanders particularly the maori language all of thats wonderful and that is to be celebrated we should we should celebrate we should celebrate that i was listening to the maoists i thought last night and sort of absent from the full so i could tell the. Let me just say. I love this tweet to have ava du vernay give me some credit and can just beautiful thing i havent even i says this man made a beautiful talk about his mother the legendary maui filmmaker but out and lisa she believes in decriminalizing movie screens. Im just going to scroll down to you looking very dapper here you tell a story about a mom that is more than just a past the family story its a story about a determined indigenous filmmaker who was the 1st of her kind shaking up the Film Industry why did you feel that this was such an important story to tell you know a lot of the issues and the barriers that she was coming up against 30 years ago when she was 1st starting her career and i think resonate a lot today a lot of my moms early work was about money land protests money rights protests and you just need to look at whats going on in places like hawaii with d the protests that mona care at the time i was making the film that the kind of pipeline protests were going on and so there was this wave of activism amongst Indigenous People and that was something that my mom was already working on quite a few decades ago and that those situations really interested me because it was like things have definitely changed and positive ways across the board in many many ways but there i look laces and where were still fighting and were still doing the same things that were still going on you know to look for decades now and that was one of the big motivating factors for me in actually sharing my moms story but the rest of the world let me just show a little clip here and this is a clip from the making of the trailer of. The film which is called marotta how mom decolonized the screening of this. What you see when you look at an archival film a really rich since taking place. Grandmother. It was about changing history changing the way native people people were perceived by the rest of the world and is that contrast with the way you feel. Very much so i dont think you agree very. Much a very. Heavy let me share this tweet with jason says bill cinematic bridges it was a mentor to me because if we can think of indigenous cinema in an international sense today there are stories that she told about new zealand that people were shocked that were happening in new zealand stories of racism stories of indigenous communities being left out and being seen as as less than the rest of the community or less than people who had. Those stories do you feel that theres still relevant today. Oh absolutely i mean you know those stories didnt go down too well here in new zealand during my mothers time because they were quite confronting and people didnt you know a lot of people want cinema to be an escape of but she was more interested in the real ism of the situation facing money in society so the way that she was able to continue her career in the way that kind of it was actually in a strange way almost benefited. Was that she took a stories of the thieves and she found that there were many people like indigenous communities around the world who are facing similar issues and she found allies and contemporaries in places like brazil communities in australia indigenous communities in canada and hawaii were led to the world and so she was able to link these people together and form a bit of a network ive been teaching us filmmakers around the world so that there was content that could be shared and a like a 5th circuit that can be shared where we could actually watch and relate to each other struggles and that level of empathy and then feeling that youre not alone in the world that these issues of call maize a ship you need to you i think is really important and really powerful to help support people who can sometimes be in some pretty dark places because of the results of things like own eyes ation i am just didnt have a thing to have you can you have your own Production Company youre an abscessed its almost as if he felt if what i tell a story as well that i have to do right i asked selves and we need to be in charge we talked about how amazing the incidence film seen us but who is behind the camera who im making the films perhaps its fun to come up with some stories from digital skeletons but who is controlling his power and i think that is what you want to talk more about. Yeah i mean im really passionate about who is who is in the key train of roles and whos telling the stories and i actually that. Decolonized in the screen also starts with to colonizing the structures that were that in which we get to tell those stories you know youre still asking Indigenous People to look into systems of funding that are built on colonize ation and so that doesnt necessarily work for everyone and the structure and model that we were with with the writer directors of what even the writer directors of buy differently challenges their system and says well that might not necessarily be how we want to make were and i think that has to be embraced and i think you know he the right talked about that yesterday as well so kind of this a slowing down because everybody has all of those 3 people that you mentioned and the 2 films that you mentioned as well the rest of us have had to know why or who is a film that vi is a film that. Is a film its a collaborative film and it starts at 10 am and it talks about the death of a child but from different perspectives of different women and it has vignettes of different stories i should be telling your story because at the point the point of this discussion but i want to show a little clip so people know what were talking about lets have a look at why. Im struggling. And. You know what i thought i was. So careful this is an example in the cinema. But what it actually means is that the original director was going to be a mallet and then what yeah thats right yeah well i mean it when he was going to be. That sort of how we created but as we as we started to talk more about it we at we really understood that he shouldnt be telling that story and he shouldnt be having that hour and we wanted to give it over to maadi female writers and directors and we wanted to have 8 in the room we actually worked with 9 writer directors all together and it was really important to do that and i think that that is also part of colonizing is handing over the power. To that those people can tell their stories and i can control what what it is that were all seeing and listening to and experiencing on screen i think this is something that your mom did and you know really to have your documentary even in the diary title what does it mean on a practical level to the cinema. I think in a very practical level i mean you know if you go back to my mothers time people didnt even know what the mahdi was so a lot of her work was explaining the issues explaining the things that we face now in subsequent generations of the work of directors like take a white city who are directing films like her or in georgia rabbit and having Massive International success so i think that is part of the decolonized nation process theres also another aspect of it and i think that is you know for many minority in this industry youre a contract you go from job to job and its different to be a contract then it is to own your own Production Company or to have the resources and infrastructure to then be able to handle a bigger budget production and so instead of us being employees i think one of the issues attractive to have decolonization is actually being able to form our Production Companies that uphold lardy values but also have the infrastructure needed to make a big budget productions let me bring in christopher retaught just a couple of allopaths tell us about part of his story from his long have a look. At the ceremony the. Filmmaker on the feature we. Shot. With the director the rock and most of the actors. This is the 1st time we were able to tell our own story without someone telling it for us. He is an extraordinary still having 1st your mom was the 1st or so many did filmmaker 1st mom with tata kids and she was taking around the world making films 1st maoi female feel that all of these 1st for many decades ago were still seeing that do you feel that new zealand right now in the indigenous from community are they beginning to be calm just every day filmmakers and theres less of the 1st still happening or system of big barrier that youre trying to forge through. Barry. Is it money. I mean its actually comes down to simple representation but in the camera theres only been 3 body women and new zealand have it directed a feature length project wow thats from 1972 to today 3 that i think you can probably count the number of molly the richt is who have directed a peach willing film on both of my hand his he is the one we should look up his work straight away with taika gets a lot of mentions because like a stand what is it on his own saw what else is a boy what with him with your mom so tight tyke is no one else who else should we look up and spoil as well i mean it has i mean. Im going back and hes almost the older generation but at least some of audience films ive written with famous ones will laureus was one of his films he had a bit of success in hollywood as well. Tatic because he is an amazing film director but i do actually want to give a shout out to a film thats going to be coming out soon and that is the work of i mean we got in there brian graysmith they will be the next modern woman so the rick the teacher here in new zealand and its been almost 30 years since the last one was made so that theres a 2 its a code direction to making a film called cousins that the film should definitely support and one of the interesting things is despite that lack of representation if you look at the top 10 highest grossing films in new zealand history even of them are either made by madi directors or are adaptations of money stories. That is just west of polis just appreciate that because people will support indigenous filmmakers you just have to give them the access are you talking about this is important jason is a new zealand filmmaker he is a minority im trying to get into the film some instant fickle he explains why i have a lot. Well the newseum is making progress in some areas and has to be a much greater commitment to fund and support to say were here to tell stories i had to start my own agency activate to tell stories that mattered to me in my community its been an uphill battle its been an accessible that i wouldnt want from any other aspiring disabled filmmakers i think as a community to sables people are demanding more we deserve better than to be reduced to tokenism on screen weve learned from the Disability Rights Movement that we need to say were people to be leaders and telling our own stories we need more disabled directors more disabled writers more disabled producers in the Film Industry nothing about us without us. That phrase again so so so important to me i feel that this is what youve been doing what advice would you give to of the indigenous filmmakers in a film about breaking through that barrier a living or what telling the stories well i think its really important to talk about it so i mean the the summit inclusion you know inclusion power of inclusion summit is a good stat but people have to not be as. It has to be confirmed by the people who have the power that when people start to talk about that when they start to challenge that that doesnt mean that theyre going to be blacklisted it doesnt mean that theyre not going to get a job and i think that fear exists and it shouldnt exist we should be able to challenge one another and speak that is what will help us to do better. Rachael of final was of in college what with. Your colleagues out there in the industry and trying to do what your doing. I had to be right be right and get on with it. We you know we we need to come to get it a lot more i think and every discussion yeah and you know the i think there is going to have been used before about why why is that memoir. Madi 3 is the trust issues with. Producers but they nonindigenous so we just need to really challenge challenge why that will. Make their own way yeah you know if we get the. Right away yeah i hear it thank you so much right chill kerry people thing watching you know what ive been quoting it and also talking about you in this conversation. Says its amazing seeing what. Were working to do something resoundingly than the movie industry in nigeria inspiring people around the holiday thank you guests thank you for watching. October on aljazeera. As the deadline of october 31st gets closer stay with afs for all the negatives developments on the brics it. May be hot so it will host a new series of interviews with outreach tackling the big issues about tone mowgli does experts and environmentalist will assemble in iceland to discuss the future of the optic fault line just by taking a microscope to the most contentious issues facing america and will continue coverage of the announcement of the 2019 Nobel Peace Prize winner october amount to see. Every week a new cycle brings a series of breaking stories join the listening post as we turn the cameras on the media when the Intelligence Services control much of egyptian media it becomes an extension of the arm of the president and focus on how they report on the stories that matter the most getting an accurate informative story out of there is not easy they pose it too late we already have the information theyre listening post on aljazeera. And this is different outset whether someone is going home or someone is very red it doesnt matter we may try to think its how you approach an individual and thats what it is a certain way of doing it you cant just barge in and get a story and fly out. This is al jazeera. From doha everyone im come all sons of arabia and this is the news hour from aljazeera. Iraqs parliament calls for an emergency session as protests continue. Around the country despite the curfews. I will continue to take on. The banning of. Hong kongs protesters hit back. A colonial era law banning face trying to quell the months of demonstrations and a deadline looms for the u. S. State department to hand over all information about a whistleblower complaint that sparked an increase in inquiry against donald trump. Im a Court Reporter from 130 kilometers off the coast of French Guiana in south america as dive teams for presence will be on is a reef where no one has ever been before. And on far as small of the world that championships where the action is heading back out on the road into the del heat but in the French National stadium our favorite targets another gold and the high chair. So iraqi members of parliament are being someone to an emergency meeting as the number of antigovernment protesters being killed continues to rise at least 45 iraqis have died 2 and a half 1000 have been injured in 4 days and nights of unrest and some demonstrators are defined the curfews to step up their demands. Imran khan has this report now from baghdad. Protesters take cover under a bridge in central baghdad as gunshots ring out iraqs Security Forces continue to fire bullets at unarmed protesters dozens have been killed during the past 4 days and nights of antigovernment protests was more than 2000 people have been injured overnight the iraqi Prime Minister or other loved the appealed for calm his words seemingly having little effect. Promises by the Prime Minister are to fool the people and they are firing live gunshots silas this was a peaceful protest they set up these barricades and the sniper sitting right there since last night i saw. Grand ayatollah Ali Al Sistani said in a letter read out by his representative. Now and. We hope that the voices of reason and logic can prevail for the best interests of the country all the officials have the responsibility to make the right decisions to move forward everyone should be aware of the danger of excessive violence before it is to late. In the holy city of najaf in southern iraq mourners for one of the protesters who died a child theres no god but a lot of shade when he was martyred in a protest he was calling for the rights of the people he was 23 years old. The protest similar to others earlier this year aimed at government corruption the lack of jobs and basic services as well as religious discrimination the pollen says its listening to protesters demands and will hold an emergency session on saturday at. The age of the protesters surprised many in iraq but with a young and often unemployed generation its perhaps unsurprising that frustration has turned to anger and anger into violence a lot of the protesters have reached a conclusion that the road is blocked and that the Political Parties have failed the ayatollah is now playing a fatherly role but he might not be able to influence the protesters. In baghdad there are checkpoints every few 100 meters and mobile patrols drive through empty streets despite the curfew protesters continue to gather not just here but across the country. I dont update from him right now in baghdad and im sort of left wondering was an emergency session of parliament on saturday can even do the protesters dont seem in any mood to listen to their their politicians. Well thats a very very good question already what were hearing is one of the main blocks of there is one of the main souther a spokes they are a big party within the government and in parliament have said that theyve suspended their membership of parliaments they refused to go to the emergency session saying that the government needs to put in concrete steps for them to discuss so theres already controversy over whats going to be talked about and indeed what impact it might have on the protesters in the last 5 minutes ive heard gunshots being fired to a square which has been the focal point of all of these protests the protests have been trying to reach that square for days now is only about half a kilometer away so weve heard gunshots already often at this time of night where night has fallen what happens is the protesters really gather in large numbers and try and push towards that but not just here in baghdad not just in bus train with an a province in several other provinces and it seems that whatever parliament decide whatever whatever comes out this emergency session tomorrow like you say its unlikely the protesters will listen because they want concrete steps to take place what they want is something to really radically change this a generation that seems to have lost faith in governance completely imran khan with the update from baghdad and his report as well thank you iran now weve got to smile also than the in manassas virginia retired Brigadier General in the former Iraqi Defense attash a in washington d. C. Its nice to have you with us i might put the same question to you what can this government actually do it talks about an emergency session but i cant see that really making any immediate difference. Is smile also that he can you hear me its come all santamaria here im going to take that as a no just for now so lets see if we can reconnect with a smile and see if we can. Talk more about the situation in iraq in just a moment. Lets move on to hong kong where protesters are again flooding the streets after chief executive carrie lam invoked a colonial era law giving her greater freedom to clamp down on the increasingly violent prodemocracy movement lamb announced a ban on face masks that comes into effect on saturday as part of Emergency Powers not seen since the riots in 1988 its designed as a deterrent any protester who was caught wearing a mask as these ones were during the rallies would face up to a year in jail and a fine so far though it looks like that warning is going to be largely ignored the emergency regulations ordinance law effectively gives kerry lamb the authority to pass rules without having to go through the legislature but lam insists this doesnt mean hong kong is under a state of emergency hong kong is not in a state of emergency and we are not proclaiming that hong kong is entering a state of emergency. But we are indeed in an ok sion of serious danger which is a state a condition in emergency regulations ordinance by the chief executive council to exercise certain powers and i would say that we are now in rather extensive and serious public danger as you might expect carolines move hasnt gone down well with many people in hong kong who say theyre worried about what action could be taken next. And thats the thats the car with the rest of the thats at the house at the with this it did you know that used. To the smell there it was good all right they could use a list of all right nischelle i think i think you know that because that alcohol was more now with our reporter scott high blood in Central Hong Kong this is a very interesting kind of protest movement that is kind of gone through most of the center part of hong kong throughout the day they started gathering even before kerry made that announcement and they went into the financial district and then it kind of shrank a little bit but then they were blocking major intersections right in the center of monks financial district and then they marched over here to causeway bay and there are thousands here now here and theyre really just kind of pouring in now how are they reacting to this announcement they say its kind of business as usual theyre continuing on theyre not going to go up by this band theyre not worried about this face mask ban as you can see a lot of people here have a face mask they are just going to continue with their protesting they say it was interesting one protester even said that this is an issue thats bigger than just one calling this is something that china is doing that is dangerous for the world so the protesters here for the most part are saying theyre going to stay steady on and continue what theyve been doing for the last nearly 4 months saying songs with us now for nothing in the u. K. Director of the so Us China Institute nice to have you with us steve. Even if the protesters did at here to this ban on face what would it really achieve. Well not much what we are going to see is the government in hong kong straining capital in the. Insurance and even more. Danged the. Only. Lines a little crackly to your might just get you to speak up a little bit when i ask the next question so if people can even wear a mask in public i mean they would use it for obviously to protect their identity but also i guess against the tear gas as well so theres a health issue. Oh absolutely the government in hong kong each member that and be a demonstrator. Tool herons full at at and apparently. To see the edge being deprived of basic action against. So they are not going to win the passive will issue. And reduce the scale of. How does this tie in though because lost weight caroline was trying to talk to people but its begun this dialogue with the protest movement and now invoking this law as well. Probably only going to serve to upset the protesters further. This is really. From the chinese go. Fund me. A huge shock its true neutralized. Shorenstein. On it this morning but. We want to. Accept that they have. Been. Introducing their face they have undone. All the work and the salt and saved in the previous. States and joining us from nottingham to talk about the latest developments in hong kong thank you steve well return now to iraq the protests theyre going to try to speak to a smile so danny now in manassas virginia retired Brigadier General former Iraqi Defense attash day in washington can you hear me all right sir you know i can hear you brilliant thank you for your time the question i put to our correspondent and ill put it to you as well is what can an emergency session of Parliament Even achieve in iraq the protesters are clearly in no mood