for as long as sudan's government has been in power the omar party has been one of its main oppositions established in one nine hundred forty five it's leading members see the government led by president obama to bashir who has been in power for nearly thirty years needs to step down and they're not going to wait for elections scheduled for next year to see it happen and we have been leading the the month of the people. of the step down of this until this year because as you know he's he's failed all through the last thirty years in all aspects of life in sudan so there is no need for. in an sensical elections which is lacking any freedom or any integrity in it as happened in the previous. election of twenty sixteen and the one before. the party is not the only group into then demanding the government step down since mid december thousands have protested on the streets the demonstration was sparked by an economic issue that's quickly morphed into a political crisis for the government with a slogan similar to those chanted by protesters in the arab spring the revolutions that brought dow

interviews with sudan t.v. the official stated he saying that they were treated well in detention and that they were asked by the head of intelligence to create a kind of council to advance or submit some demands and they are asked for peaceful negotiations and peaceful moves of protest instead of violence and so on but one of them at least came on social media later in another video and he apologized to people and he said you know me well i apologize for i said in that video and i'm not going to say more. no need to explain it's understood those statements given by those few who are at least the where you know following that kind of thing gazing into a kind of. statement that they signed according to what i heard they signed a pledge not to say something negative or wrong against the government and also not to participate anymore in protest so it's a very. unclear picture we don't know how many have been released we head from some sources close to the official circles that only one hundred and eighty six are g

well i just came back from south sudan and i think there's an interesting dynamic there where i think the mission is doing work at the local level to do conflict resolution around issues of cattle land riverine rights and seeing that as related to the national peace process in south sudan seeing that for example roughly eighty percent of the cattle actually have partial ownership by the powerbrokers in juba and understanding that resolution of local conflicts can filter back up and help stabilize situations to support the peace process but also that when the leaders of a country like salva kiir and react machar make a statement that they're willing to explore peace there is the possibility for greater reconciliation at the local level and i think that the civil affairs for example in an miss is doing an excellent job in seeing those links and beginning to tease them out it doesn't mean it solves the problem but that that analysis of understanding that there is no distinction between local and national in the minds of the people that are involved in this is i think a first step and and

the protests in sudan started over the state of the country's economy with people complaining of bread shows weakness and high prices these complaints then escalated into calls for the president to resign curfews and emergency rule were imposed in some cities with some social media platforms blocked by the government the sudanese authorities say about twenty people died in the protests march by police using tear gas and live ammunition to disperse pounds opposition parties say the figure is higher. order the images out of the. we've gathered the figure of about thirty nine killed are missing says thirty seven put the numbers we have are from our offices in various parts of the country who are working for the protest to continue to the regime is overthrown. and recent days more protests have taken place just this one in the eastern city of port sudan once again her demands for a government to step down as events are going to bashir has announced measures he says will improve the economy and reduce inflation but his critics are not impressed they say they've heard his promises time and t

where he lost south sudan. and he lost the opportunity to to make money on oil and so he thought he would actually get the bit after having peace with the west after so should relief did and its. not to be happening probably asking for him from him too much too early i hear they sort of blaming it on the sanctions but they have ended it and you see the situation now escalating to see the protesters because things aren't improving as far as their living can sound as a concerned do you see these protests still going on and they didn't seem to be coming to an end i think is quite unusual because the protest is not as much organized as you would actually expect the opposition guys the key leaders in the opposition we're sort of likely to come in and say this goes a little less but the be very very much determined quite consistent some people thought i tried to be over about a week ago it's not so it's very likely to continue whether or not the message he presented about unity may be one that me organize governors t

welcome back out of her mind to the top stories on al-jazeera sudan's president omar al bashir. the talks on demonstrations continue against his thirty year rule. zimbabwe's president. is promising to investigate accusations of violence and torture by security forces during the recent fuel protests. and a car bomb has decimated in syria's not a kid district and there are reports of casualties according to state t.v. . an attack by who few rebels in the yemeni city of toys has killed one woman and injured at least fourteen of those security sources say the rebels launched the attack on soft neighborhoods. well talks broke down on sunday in jordan between yemen's heathy rebels and the saudi backed government there trying to work out details of a cease fire which came into effect in december in what data. for what this all means for the tens of thousands of people who've been displaced. these children used to have a home regular meals and even shoes but now they live here on one of the main streets in yemen's capital sanaa but their father mohammed fatemi says he fled from the sout

and the un of attacks on unarmed protesters sudan's government lawyer is promising to investigate. we will be looking into the deaths that occurred during the protests and urged people who have information to come forward and presented to us so we can conclude what happened and how people have been killed we'll also look into those injured and those who had their property destroyed in the demonstrations bashir remains wanted by the international criminal court for work rhymes and crimes against humanity in the western region of darfur some analysts say the biggest challenge he's yet faced at home has the potential to end his rule. this movement will be successful in changing the regime is true that the government doesn't see that but it can happen that can happen through a new political party taking over the ruling party assad stepping bashir and bringing someone else in his place but one thing we can be sure of is that saddam before the nineteenth of december is not the same saddam post not the december when the protests started. but she has promised economic reforms but as protes

at least three demonstrators are killed in anti-government protests in sudan as president bashir tries to rally his supporters in khartoum. on our entire this is al jazeera live from london also coming up. president trump slams his meeting with democratic leaders as a total waste of time one of the latest live from washington. cautious optimism of the cease fire holding in her data from the un's and yemen but the humanitarian situation is getting worse. and from soup cans to hollywood icons a new exhibition taking people inside the life and works of andy warhol. at least three people have been killed in more anti-government demonstrations in sudan the protests as angry about rising fuel and food costs and one president bashir to step down but he remains defiant to morgan has the latest from. was it. for three weeks now this has been the scene in many parts of sudan people coming out to protest against president obama to bashir is twenty nine year rule and demanding that he step down was the one part of whether we are under a dictatorship for thirty years they have used religion to stay

jordan this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up not backing down the call for more protests in sudan as anger grows over the police crackdown on demonstrators. the british prime minister unveils another version of the brigs a plan but it looks a lot like one that's already been rejected. under arrest in venezuela detained soldiers accused of plotting an uprising against president nicolas maduro. zimbabwe's president. has called for a national dialogue to address protests of a rising living costs he took to twitter to condemn demonstrations which he said were not peaceful but he also promised to investigate allegations of violence by security forces he said violence on misconduct by our security forces is unacceptable and a betrayal of the new zimbabwe chaos and insubordination will not be tolerated misconduct will be investigated if required heads will roll but i'm not god made those comments just hours after cutting short his trip abroad where he'd been seeking foreign investment and the time he was away activists say twelve people. been killed charlotte dallas reports. zimbabwe's p

have been protesting almost every single day since then and it's a first for me who's been covering sudan i think seventeenth of january when people protested in will react and were met with live ammunition interior guess yes that's been happening in the past the seventeenth of january sort of a turning point for civil it came close to a month old marking the protest when it started but people seem to have gained more determination to make sure that they will not stop protesting especially those losing their children especially if they're losing their brothers and sisters their neighbors they say they are going to continue to process and till bashir steps down ever what you make is the official sake of the number of people killed being twenty . that's well the government twenty six a government is saying they're saying is yes the government is saying it's twenty six hour but activists have been recording the number of people have been killed because let's remember it's not just in the protests that people were killed some of them are sustained injuries and later died as a result of that s

thanks very much kevin while still ahead here on al-jazeera the protesters call for sudan's government to step down but not all opposition parties are on the same page and football fans in palestine hope their team can make history at the asian cup they will have those details in sports so do stay with us here on al-jazeera as news out . in search of a safer neighborhood it was a huge will we make a mouse into being a man who can put my family in a hole they discerned that's a problem for me struggling to secure a home really really quite a bubble during the long run so we don't we could potentially lose that and living paycheck to paycheck there's nobody to blame and live with the consequences every day of the choices that have been hard. on al-jazeera. russian filmmaker under a neck or soft continues his journey across his homeland to discover what life was like under putin during his travels he meets christians and muslims patriots and separatists i told little causing the southeast we're on our side when i arrive and offer something completely different someone to leave russia but

to war people are killed in the latest anti-government protests and sudan the united nations and they call proper straight plus less of this more of that scientists come up with an ideal diet for the health of people and the planet. or as president donald shop space is the new battleground trump says he wants to explore space based weaponry that could shoot down enemy missiles he made the announcement while unveiling a new defense strategy but as kadek patty culhane that is support in the pentagon costs in technology could it breaks on trump space mission for decades american presidents have dreamed of creating the missile shield over america from ronald reagan's star wars you have to today u.s. president donald trump promising a full scale modernization of the military's missile defense systems but he's taking it further literally into space we will recognize that space is a new world striding domain. with the space force leading the way. my upcoming budget will invest in a space based missile defense layer its new technology it's ultimately going to be a very very big part of our de

more and to government protests have taken place in sudan's capital khartoum president omar al bashir has wrapped up a one day visit to egypt where he accused the media of exaggerating the extent of the unrest this is an all the poncey withdrawals from the national government joining two others who have previously withdrawn it when morgan reports now from khartoum. it's his second visit outside his country in less than a week as to dance president obama bashir faces continuing calls back home to end his thirty year rule and step down calls that started six weeks ago and to which he has remained defiant to heed where with the early. on. there is a problem in sudan we cannot claim that we don't have a problem but some media take it out of size and dimension it is an attempt to close what is being called the arab spring in sudan it has the same slogans programmes and requests it also has the same use of social media however the sudanese people have learned the lessons they have seen what happened in some of the states that went through the so-called arab spring and its negative implicati

for as long as sudan's government has been in power the omar party has been one of its main oppositions established in one nine hundred forty five it's leading members see the government led by president obama to bashir who has been in power for nearly thirty years needs to step down and they're not going to wait for elections scheduled for next year to see it happen and we have been leading the the month of the people. over they step down off their sentence bashir because as you know he is he failed all through the last thirty years in all aspects of life in sudan so there is no need for. sensical elections which is lacking any freedom or any integrity in it as happened in the previous. election also twenty sixteen and the one before. the party is not the only group incident demanding the government step down since mid december thousands have protested on the streets the demonstration was sparked by an economic issue that quickly morphed into a political crisis for the government with a slogan similar to those chanted by protesters in the arab spring the revolutions that brought down r

wheat bread now accounts for two thirds of regular meals in sudan. just to give you an idea about how much bread an average family of five individuals in sudan need for the daily meals each individual that i'm here needs six pieces of bread if i try to put all the quantity they need in my hands. it's not possible this is just the shell of two people. the crisis got worse when sudan couldn't grow or buy enough wheat saudi and the companies grow millions of tons of wheat here on least or purchased land but they sent it out of the country now sudan with over two million hectares of fertile soil but even oil and the gigantic underground lake the newbie in beijing is begging for outside help to satisfy its demand of wheat to feed the hungry population of nearly forty million. say it's too late to calm these quaaludes bread will overthrow it is regime it happened before here in sudan. a sense of his words a code by these protesters chumps. how to divide. to france where the favorite color protesters over the past three months has been yellow at this sunday

of a free for which is a nonviolent resistance movement which is helping to organize the protests in sudan and he says people want change so the number of protesters is growing despite the violence. this is a decentralized movement that's happening and there's always different groups and they're all uniting on one cause which is like you need to go and a lot of the organization is happening through a coalition through the professional sudanese association and there's called for protests and when the call comes out you need professional position another one organizing on the ground all these different groups work in the decentralized way to get people to work so people from different cities from different neighborhoods will come together and they're organizing small cells and everybody comes together because they know the call is coming so it's this is definitely a movement that people will want a lot of people within the national congress party the ruling party are actually turning and thinking that they need change too so there's we've been hearing more and more voices from within the par

welcome to the program there would be more protests in sudan prompting the u.n. to warn the government against using excessive force the demonstrations have become the longest and most sustained against president omar al bashir they want him to resign blaming him for the weak economy and rising prices sudan's government says twenty four people have been killed. since the unrest began four weeks ago but rights groups put that figure more than forty on her spot of mohammed well as in khartoum mohammed just bring us up to speed on what we know about these demonstrations because they have really extended beyond the capital. both sides so it's been now described as the longest wave of protests against the government in sudan since the independence of this country remember it started on the nineteenth of december and it is approaching the completion of its first hmong now something that has never been seen in this country and today the there was supposed to be the biggest turnout of four testers in khartoum and eight other cities some of that has actually happened but

wife of an activist arrested in sudan is pleading for the government to release her husband sudanese american and other one of the was detained by security agents we could go in the capital khartoum his wife nancy told our jazeera that he was preparing to take part in a demonstration the next day. thailand's king has issued a royal decree endorsing the first general elections since a military coup in twenty fourteen elections will be held on march the twenty fourth voting has been delayed several times by the military which has clamped down on dissent and free speech. a car bomb has exploded in the northern syrian city of a free and it happened near a base for a rebel group that's backed by turkey. is with the free syrian army at least three of its fighters were killed turkish president isn't over there one is in moscow for talks on syria with his russian counterpart vladimir putin they are trying to find common ground despite backing opposing sides in the conflict thousands are expected to protest in venezuela for a second day against president decus madeira u.s. vice president mike

a call for more demonstrations in sudan as anger grows over the police crackdown on protesters. and we'll tell you how young people in china are finding novel ways of coping with a frustrating lack of job prospects. thank you for joining us we begin in zimbabwe where the president has promised to investigate claims that government agents assaulted and tortured scores of people during protests against fuel prices amazon when god was calling for a national dialogue following allegations against the security forces a rights groups are concerned that nothing will change. from harare. he says he doesn't want his family to visit him in hospital he's afraid the could be victimized for associating with someone police suspect participated in anti-government protests in which short trip to the demonstration. is. the business. in civilian clothes. deferred ridge from. last week suburbans demonstrated against a fuel price hike which had more than doubled overnight the government responded with force more than six hundred people were arrested in the east zimbabwe's human rights commission sa

sudan says it will accept assistance including fuel and wheat from the u.a.e. russia and turkey as anti-government protests continue across the country announcement was made us president omar bashir but catches a mere shake to me funny in doha the emir said he supports saddam's unity and stability a shares facing almost daily demonstrations calling for an end to his thirty year rule there is that this report from the office of his emir in doha. this is the first foreign trip to be made by president obama bashir since those protests that have erupted in his country escalated over the past few weeks the fact that he chose to visit qatar is telling and what to him have a strong history between them. sponsored and host of the darfur peace talks for example it's invested or made billions of dollars worth of investments over the years and often there has been an alignment between qataris vision for the region when it comes to significant issues like for example palestine and that's of sudan as well speaking charges there are the sudanese foreign minister said that th

take it out of size and dimension it is an attempt to close what is being called the arab spring in sudan it has the same slogans programmes and requests it also has the same use of social media however the sudanese people have learned the lesson that they have seen what happened in some of the states that went through the so-called arab spring and its negative implications wedding the sudanese people are very alert and will not fall into anyone's trap to destabilize sudan. the demonstrations started in mid december in the city of odds over rising bread crisis it could spread to other parts of the country with thousands taking to the streets demanding that and bashir who's been in power since one thousand eight hundred nine and his rule security forces are accused of using excessive force with bullets and tear gas used to disperse peaceful unarmed for testers. the government says twenty nine have been killed since protests began rights groups say that number is at least fifty with dozens more injured. opposition to bush years rule is not only in the streets some political parties have len

has been concerned for many years about the state of sudan and he has been trying to bring change. the voice of all the sudanese are really crying for freedom for peace and for justice. no ruler should be in control for thirty years so really calling now for omar al bashir to step down. is a dictator that has been exploiting and oppressing the people for for many years. nigeria's anti trafficking agency has found tens of thousands of missing women in southern mali many have been sold as sex slaves and gold mining camps at least twenty thousand have been taken many from rural areas and are being kept in appalling conditions in some cases as many as one hundred fifty girls a crammed into just one hot the agency believes they could be others in neighboring countries as well as plans to go to god and senegal next. where exploited by virtue of the. role me through our communities in various parts of nigeria six different states to be precise. tricked into going into mali giving the impression i do agree to be getting jobs in the hood and the usual story some of them are actually docked

attacks on unarmed protesters sudan's government lawyer is promising to investigate . we will be looking into the death. courage protests and urge people who have information to come forward and presented to us so we can conclude what happened and how people have been killed we'll also look into those injured and those who had their property destroyed in the demonstrations but she remains wanted by the international criminal court for work rhymes and crimes against humanity in the western region of darfur some analysts say the biggest challenge he's yet faced at home has the potential to end his rule. this movement will be successful in changing the regime is true that the government doesn't see that but it can happen that can happen through a new political party taking over the ruling party sidestepping the shia and bringing someone else in his place but one thing we can be sure of is that saddam before the nineteenth of december is not the same saddam post ninety eight december when the protests started bashir has promised economic reforms but as protests continue in

police in sudan have used tear gas and stun grenades to stop thousands of anti-government protest is reaching the presidential palace this is the latest in a series of demonstrations against the president tomorrow the share which began on december nineteenth as anger over rising food prices and government corruption and that's now led to calls for al bashir to step down at least nineteen people have died since the unrest started but some rights groups are putting that figure much higher at least thirty people have died in afghanistan after flooding triggered a landslide in an illegal gold mine rescuers are searching for survivors in northeastern by the shan province police say around fifty people were digging for gold when they were caught in a flash flood and thousands of people have been displaced in eastern myanmar after violence between a buddhist rebel group and security forces thirteen police officers died when an armed group called the ark an army attacked police posts in iraq and state on friday coming up next the poets artists and skateboarders leading a cultural revolution

police in sudan fired tear gas and stun grenades as protests against president almost bashir to show no sign of ending. a little bit . of. a bittersweet christmas for the russian orthodox church as it faces its biggest split in four centuries. and marking forty years since the fall of the camaro rouge we talked to cambodian still coming to terms with one of the country's darkest chapters. president trumps national security adviser says u.s. troops won't leave syria until i saw is defeated in the region john bolton is in israel where there's been concern about trump's abrupt announcement in december to withdraw forces bolton says there's no timetable for the pullout which was initially expected to take weeks he also said he doesn't want to take any military action against kurdish fighters in syria who've been backed by u.s. forces were going to be discussing the president's decision to withdraw the to do so from northeast syria in a way that make sure that isis is defeated it is not able to. revive itself and become a threat again and to make sure that the. defense of israel and our o

protesters a bank on the streets of sudan. a result of a government's crackdown on dissent student activists in the council khartoum a demanding the resignation of president bashir your position. seven people have been killed since these protests began last. a month in the government raise the price of bread and demand government activist in sudan's gone missing sources have told our. world that was arrested by security agents he was last seen on wednesday when he went shopping in the capital more and all of this with him or morgan. what happened is of students from the university of what they are here and for the two of them came out early this morning and protested against the president on one of the shia who as he said is not currently in the country but they were very keen and very determined to continue protesting if not for the response to by the probe by the security forces tear gas was once again fired at the students inside the university campus and they were complaining about difficulty breathing something we've hear

and the un of attacks on unarmed protesters sudan's government lawyer is promising to investigate. we will be looking into the deaths that occurred during the protests and urged people who have information to come forward and presented to us so we can conclude what happened and how people have been killed we'll also look into those injured and those who had their property destroyed in the demonstrations but she remains wanted by the international criminal court for work rhymes and crimes against humanity in the western region of darfur some analysts say the biggest challenge he's yet faced at home has the potential to end his rule. this movement will be successful in changing the regime is true that the government doesn't see that but it can happen that can happen through a new political party taking over the ruling party sidestepping bashir and bringing someone else in his place but one thing we can be sure of is that saddam before the nineteenth of december is not the same saddam posed december when the protests started. bashir has promised economic reforms but as protests contin

sudan's president omar al bashir rallies supporters in khartoum as countrywide protests to bring him down continue. on our intake of this is al jazeera live from london also coming up president tries to keep republicans united on his demand for a border wall ahead of another meeting with congressional leaders. cautious optimism over the cease fire holding in her data from yemen's u.n. envoy but the humanitarian situation is getting worse. and from soup cans tollywood icons a new exhibition taking people inside the life and works of andy warhol. and there's been demonstrations across sudan in support of and against president omar bashir in the city of them don hundreds marched in the national parliament to demand bashir his resignation police used tear gas and live ammunition to disperse them three demonstrators were killed at the anti-government protests began three weeks ago over the rising cost of food and fuel and bashar remains defiant he addressed hundreds of his supporters in the capital khartoum and rejected calls to step down. that you know. we are all together hand in hand j

the crisis got worse when sudan couldn't grow or buy enough wheat saudi and r.t. companies grow millions of tons of wheat here on least or purchased land what do they send it out of the country now sudan with its over two million hectares of fertile soil that even oil and the gigantic underground lake the newbie in basin is begging for outside help to satisfy its demand of wheat to feed the hungry population of nearly forty million. does to say it's too late to come these cards bread will overthrow this regime as it happened before here in sudan was a sense of his words is a code by these protesters david chance. vibe of just zero khartoum. well he's been called the son of africa zimbabwean musician all over who could see who was popularly known as to who died on wednesday eight sixty six this funeral has been held at his rural home but tributes have been pouring in from around the world so back with that story of course a very big story for many africans and not just the zimbabweans are to his four decade career featured heavily in their lives. so much on his six

at least use tear gas to defense protesters in sudan who are refusing to back down from their demands. and we'll have reaction to the dramatic arrest of a sting that venezuelan opposition leader. hello again to welcome back well here across united states we've been watching an east coast storm finally make its way out there towards the atlantic things are going to get better for a lot of places but we saw quite a bit of snow across much of this area a lot of flight delays and cancellations were a problem there but as you can see here on monday the storm is just off the coast not a lot of clouds here along the eastern seaboard we're going to be watching is what is happening over here towards the west from monday to tuesday we do have another developing storm here across the southeastern part united states really affecting parts of california this is going to bring some rain and also some higher elevation snow as well as we go towards mid-week we're going to be seeing a lot more snow up here along the northwest as well well down across parts of the caribbean we're not looking too bad in

two hundred thousand people most of them refugees from sudan's blue nile state even this remote town and looked to be a bad hospital for all their medical needs they would has destroyed almost the infrastructures which are specially in. almost all the way including beetles obstruct. the process of food you know visions of the mother to walk into the city that they're supposed to. by a major city every weekly news cycle brings a series of breaking stories and then of course there's donald trump told through the eyes of the world's janel ace that's right out of a hamas script that calls for the annihilation of israel that is not what that phrase means the listening post as we turn the cameras on the media focused on how they were caught on the story so that matter the most in battery is a free palestine are they listening post on al-jazeera. hello and has. the top stories on al-jazeera the u.s. government shutdown is dragging into its fifteenth day with another round of negotiations failing to break the deadlock white house officials met democrats democratic congressional members but t

the headlines here in al-jazeera sudan's president omar bashir held a meeting with to me been hammered out that. his visit to the gulf state comes during the longest anti-government protests of his time in office. says the two leaders discussed regional issues come home to a lot of as it's known qatar at the moment is heading efforts to energize initiatives in darfur after many past successes that resulted in the doha agreement qatar is now once more bringing to the negotiating table those parties in dar for which did not sign the agreement last time will sudan this is one of the key issues that qatar is looking into achieving peace and stability in sudan as the wife of an activist arrested in sudan is pleading for the government to release a husband so it needs american right one would was detained by security agents a week ago in the sudanese capital khartoum his wife nancy told al-jazeera he was preparing to take part in a demonstration the very next day. thailand's king has issued a royal decree endorsing the first general elections and the twenty fourteen military coup elections w

a lot of this is live from doha also coming up police in sudan fired tear gas and stun grenades as protests against president obama bashir showed no sign of ending. marking forty years since the fall of the camaro rouge we talked to cambodia and still coming to terms with one of the country's darkest chapters. diversity takes center stage in los angeles as stars gather for the golden globe. and i donald trump's national security advisor says u.s. troops will not leave syria until i saw his defeated there john bolton is in israel where there's concern about president brought decision in december to withdraw forces bolton says there is no timetable for the pullout which was initially expected to take a few weeks he also said he doesn't want turkey to take military action against kurdish fighters in syria who've been backed by u.s. forces. we're going to be discussing the president's decision to withdraw the to do so from northeast syria in a way that make sure that isis is defeated and is not able to. rip revive itself and become a threat again and to make sure that the. defense of israel and

has warned against the use of excessive force in sudan as reports continue of live ammunition being fired by security forces have also used tear gas on demonstrators who are calling for president bashir to step. ten years the red cross says everyone missing after tuesday's attack in nairobi has been accounted for at least twenty one people were killed says this in retaliation for u.s. president's decision to recognize jerusalem as israel's capital. of the british prime minister treason is having talks with opposition party leaders in the hope that they might work together on a deal for the u.k.'s withdrawal from the e.u. the government survived a no confidence vote called by the opposition on wednesday. but human rights watch says the reputation of saudi crown prince mohammed bin has been wrecked over the murder of journalist jamal khashoggi in its latest report it says the case has exposed a pattern of lawless behavior by the saudi leadership which he calls autocratic and specifically criticizes the u.s. u.k. and france for refusing to stop arms sales to the kingdom the report documents

sudan's president omar bashir rally his supporters in khartoum as countrywide protests to bring him down continue. live from london also coming up u.s. president donald trump calls illegal immigration a humanitarian crisis as he demands funding for the border war the democrats accuse him of fear mongering. the u.n. . security council on his latest efforts to end the four year war as the continuing violence puts millions of yemenis on the brink of famine. and from flexible t.v. screens to intelligent devices we check out what's on offer at the consumer electronics show in las vegas. and demonstrations across support of and against president bashir in the city of hundreds marched to the national parliament to deliver a note demanding russia's resignation and he's used tear gas to disperse them before they could deliver their message anti-government protest began of three weeks ago over the rising cost of food and few that bashar remains defiant he addressed hundreds of his supporters in the capital khartoum and rejected calls to step down that you know. we are all together hand in hand joi

a nonviolent resistance movement which is helping to organize the protests in sudan . in morocco via skype good to have you with us on the program how you how you able to organize and coordinate demonstrations against the authorities in car too. so basically if there's a whole coalition of people doing it there isn't one this isn't the centralized movement that's happening and there's always difficult and they're all uniting on one card which is like you need to go and a lot of the organization is happening a coalition through the professional sudanese association and there's calls for progress and when the call comes out he needs professional association is not the one organizing on the ground. in decent allies who really. get people who work so people from different cities from different neighborhoods come together and the organizing small cell and everybody comes together because they know the call is coming so it's a different movement it's a people it is i mean the public and the authorities couldn't be further apart at this moment in time neither side is calling

is the news hour live from da coming up in the next sixty minutes a call for more demonstrations in sudan anger growing over the police crackdown on protesters. zimbabwe's human rights commission accuses police there of brutality during antigovernment protests the president wants a national dialogue. hundreds of thousands of refugees await to be moved to their new home the u.n. is finally allowed to visit the place that's been compared to a prison. for fears are growing the premier league football though was on board a plane that's gone missing over the english channel. to. argentina. was on a light aircraft on his way to his new club cardiff city. hello we begin this news hour in sudan with protesters back on the streets again as anger grows over the government's crackdown on dissent student activists in the capital demanding the resignation of president bashir position says forty seven people have now been killed since protests began last month when the government raised the price of bread president bashir is expected to arrive in qatar later on tuesday. that's a government activist in

to be positive and preserve their country and not listen to cause the destabilize sudan and its security with the demonstrators making it clear that they want change now the protests are becoming the longest since a gang gained independence and the biggest challenge to president obama to bashir since he came to power twenty nine years ago morgan caught on. still ahead on al-jazeera a nation in mourning after a car bomb attack on a police academy in colombia killed ten people. sorry. but. only just learning to read why a twelve year old from honduras who tried to get into america is desperate to have another go. from a fresh coastal breeze. to watching the sunset on the australian outback. and we're watching some very active weather make its way across the middle east at the moment has that system that brought us all rain and snow from turkey down towards egypt actually and is now edging its way towards the east still bringing us some heavy rain and snow and some pretty strong winds as well as it gradually makes its way towards the northeast it's also having an effect on the weather for t

thousands have been demonstrating in sudan to mending president almost bashir step down now twenty two different opposition parties are also calling on the president to resign. the government needs to end its rule and step turns we need to form a provisional council and a transitional government that will run this new stage and prepare us for the new elections. the opposition groups say they will submit a memo with their demands to the president on wednesday in a further set back for the government another opposition party has announced it's withdrawing from the cabinet will. we realize the consequences of the current events and we are proud of our historic stand being in the thick of it therefore we decided within our political bureau to draw any representation we have in any official post. the crisis started two weeks ago with a protest in the city of overbred shortages and rising prices that's quickly spread to other parts of the country and turned into demonstrations calling on president said bashir to end his twenty nine year old amnesty international says at least thirty seven pe

a call for more demonstrations in sudan is anger grows over the police crackdown on protesters we'll be talking live to the wife of a missing activists at least sixty five afghan intelligence and security personnel are known to have died in a taliban attack on a military base it's one of the worst the tax in seventeen years of. all the sports and the lineup for the asian cup quarterfinals is now complete twenty twenty two world cup hosts qatar through to the last eight two thousand and seven champions iran one nil and the last round of sixteen. we begin the news hour in zimbabwe where the president has promised to investigate claims that government agents assaulted and tortured scores of people during protests against fuel prices i'm assuming god why is calling for a national dialogue following allegations against his security forces the rights groups are concerned that nothing will change as more now from harare. he says he doesn't want his family to visit him in hospital he's afraid that could be victimized for associated with someone police suspect participated in anti-government

the latest demonstrations across sudan a broken out by the security forces have been accused of shooting at injured protesters in hospital. no pay day today for eight hundred thousand government workers as the u.s. heads towards its longest ever shutdown. and canada gives asylum to an eighteen year old saudi girl who fled her family and use the power of social media to stop thailand sending her back. we begin in the democratic republic of congo where the outcome of the presidential election appears to be heading for the courts opposition candidate mata for you lou says he won with a landslide sixty one percent of the vote citing catholic church election observers he said declared when a rival opposition candidate felix tissue katie got just eighteen percent the congolese catholic church and french government also just result saying it doesn't match what was seen on the ground for us saying he will challenge the result of the constitutional court and urged his supporters to contest them as well. no one has the right to steal victory from the congolese people do you accept that your victor

so the head hair and al-jazeera unrest in sudan kills me three more as president bashir remains defiant of. the globe with the rose starts his second six year term on thursday but his inauguration is facing a boycott. binny's pink's gaius by the time my home. or is the sun sets in the city of angels. hello again welcome back to international weather forecast well we're still dealing with extreme snow event here across parts of central europe and i want to show you what's been happening here in slovakia where they have been dealing with some very heavy snow as well they've got out here on this open your museum to take the snow off of these roofs because of the here weight of these weight of the snow here across the area we are going to see more snow for parts of lucky of the next few days as well as into parts of germany and into austria that snow is going to continue for today but we do expect that as we go towards the weekend we do expect to see even more snow happening down here towards the south we're dealing with a nother storm system this one is not only bring snow but we do expect

to more people are killed in the latest anti-government protests and sudan the united nations and the e.u. call for restraint us. on wayne hey reporting from phnom penh where european tariffs may be about to put a dent in one of the best performing economies in the world. space is the new battleground for u.s. president onil trump he says that he wants to explore space based weaponry that could shoot down enemy missiles and made the announcement while unveiling a new defense strategy. reports from the pentagon costs and technology could put brakes on trump space mission for decades american presidents have dreamed of creating a missile shield over america from ronald reagan's star wars to today u.s. president donald trump promising a full scale modernization of the military's missile defense systems but he's taking it further literally into space we will recognize that space is a new world striding domain with the space for such leading the way my upcoming budget will invest in a space based missile defense layer. its new technology. it's ultimately going to be a very very big part of

americana a show about is there live from doha also coming up police in sudan fired tear gas at this past protest this is balanced take to the streets calling for the president to step down. president trump rules out stick lariam national emergency to build its border wall bought his shutdown standoff with democrats continues. three months on survivors of indonesia's recent earthquake and tsunami try to rebuild their lives. in the democratic republic of congo the runner up in the presidential election has vowed to challenge the result in court citing catholic church election observers. says he won with a landslide sixty one percent of the vote he claims the declared winner the rival opposition candidate felix she is a kennedy got just eighteen percent the congolese catholic church and the french government are both disputing the results saying it doesn't match what was seen on the ground well the un secretary general antonio tatar she he has called for calm in the democratic republic of congo tensions ever building after an already controversial election has cools countries around th

all to sudan now where the leader of the largest opposition party has called on the government to bow to mass protests and give up power saw that day addressed hundreds of supporters at a mosque in hard to human rights groups say more than forty protesters have been killed since demonstrations began last month the rally started out as protests against rising food prices that have gone into an uprising calling for the end of president tomorrow bashir is thirty year rule. why do you feel the seller mullard really show me. the demands of the government to step down and be replaced by a national interest government whose job is to achieve comprehensive peace freedom and human rights and implemented emergency economic program lift the suffering of the people that are more on the story now from head to logan is in heart in. following friday prayers dozens came out to protest against the government of president armitage bashir people have been doing straining for five weeks now demanding that the president and his thirty year rule and step down and dissolve the government they've been demand

now to developments in sudan where the leader of the largest opposition party has called on the government to bow to mass protests and relinquish power so the address hundreds of supporters at a mosque in hard to human rights groups say more than forty protestors have been killed since demonstrations began last month a rally started out as protests against rising food prices that have grown to an uprising calling for the end of president tomorrow bashir has thirty year rule that morgan brings us more on this story now from hard to. following friday prayers dozens came out to protest against the government of president armitage bashir people have been doing straight in for five weeks now demanding that the president and his thirty year rule and step down and dissolve the government they've been demanding for an interim independent government to be formed until elections which they say they want to make sure are credible free and fair are held and that a new government is formed now president obama bashir has been defiant he said he's not going to step down until elections are held next year

the latest demonstrations across sudan a broken up by the security forces who've been accused of shooting inject protestors in hospital. you know. ited states says it started its withdrawal from syria. and canada gives asylum to an eighteen year old saudi girl who fled her family and use the power of social media to stop thailand sending her back . hello welcome to the program we begin in the democratic republic of congo where the outcome of the presidential election appears to be heading for the courts opposition candidate martin for use says he won with a landslide sixty one percent of the vote citing catholic church election observers he said the declared winner rival opposition candidate felix to chicago just eighteen percent for yunus says he will challenge the result of the constitutional court and has urged his supporters to contest them the congolese catholic church and french government both dispute that result though saying it does not match what was seen on the ground. no one has the right to steal victory from the congolese people do you accept the stolen no one no one has eno

people born in sudan. make up zero point one percent of victoria's population but account for one percent of the state's alleged criminal offenders. young sudanese miles are overrepresented insertion violent crimes allegedly committing close to ten percent of aggravated robbery in terms of numbers are overall numbers for that hard crime. high impact crime the numbers are quite small when you look at youth crime in particular we have the second lowest crime rate in this trial productivity commission measures victoria now as the most fearful state in the nation why are people feeling so scared if crime is dropping yeah i think that's a really interesting one and certainly you know one of the one of the things that victoria police and the cumi really need to focus on. to people have to base scythe i have to feel saif so there's a lot of perception issues i think that we need to deal with as well. wrote a book. nineteen year old a dane came to australia from south sudan with his brother when he was just three.

police in sudan fired tear gas to disperse protesters and thousands take to the streets calling for the president to step down . and president trump rules out declaring a national emergency to build his border wall but is shut down standoff with democrats continues. that's why i would like to start stop playing. andy murray wants one last wimbledon but reveals he's in so much pain that his tennis career could end before that. but we start in the democratic republic of congo where the runner up in the presidential election has vowed to challenge the result in court citing the catholic church election observers martin says he won with a landslide sixty one percent of the vote he claims the declared winner the rival of positionally leader felix she is a kennedy got just eighteen percent of the catholic church and the french government to both disputing the results saying it doesn't match what was seen on the ground. well the united nations actually general antonio ted ash he has called for calm in the d.l.c. tensions there are building after an already controversial election is now calls c

a child and the doctor reported dead in the latest protest the man being sudan's president stepped down. from cancels the u.s. house speaker's trip to afghanistan in a rout over the shutdown as polls show that his approval ratings are forming and kenyans bury the victims of tuesday's attack on a nairobi hotel carried out by the young group al shabaab. the death toll in a car bomb attack at a police academy in the colombian capital bogota has now risen to ten it's the biggest attack against the police or military facility in the city in over a decade the vehicle rammed into the academy grounds and then blew up shattering the windows of apartments in the area around the building president even rushed to the scene from the west of the country where he'd been attending a meeting on security. this is an attack on a sense of learning where there were unarmed young people and students it's an attack not just against oregon state. police alone it is a tough against home society this terrorist act will not go unpunished and this and that and create the is in bogota for us and has the latest come