mission in sudan is adamant that it does not cooperate with the r.s.s. if it only deals with other units and it will not be supplying sudan with hardware . there will be probably when this computer which would be delivered for his weazened or change information to need to it works and. the sort of meant but could move so there when he says that he's waiting for us tonight probably there's a misunderstanding no. no they are trying to get some things out they are too tiring to really sudanese. know v. counter effects or there is a lesion for years now and they want to engage with the international community did he want to get some more legitimacy and soviet twining the ambassador believes sudan is on a road towards improvement that includes its human rights situation he defends e.u. cooperation saying the focus is on development aid in education and employment. one of the authors of an reporters worry that they engage with here and night strengthen and dictatorship that's the fundamental question but clearly we believe it's not by confrontations that you w

syria of commerce south sudan are among the other conflicts where hunger is rife. war destroys livelihoods it disrupts food production and in some areas starvation is a military strategy. the other victims. are . now staying with her story madonna is a senior communications officer at the world food program she says the international community must commit to ending conflicts around the world. well i think that the world needs to make it very clear to the parties to this conflict that they won't accept this kind of callous brutal and vicious assaults on innocents conflicts disrupt people's ability to farm to keep their livestock jobs disappear it can lead to economic collapse that causes food prices to skyrocket so even people who are miles and miles and miles away from any active fighting will find that they are no longer able to afford the simplest of meals in south sudan for example it takes a day and a half's wages for an average person to be able to afford a simple plate of beliefs of beans do so it's absolutely imperative that the world . makes a political com

much more to come on the program including south sudan's only head surgeon wins a prestigious un award for helping refugees and displaced families in the war torn region thus. i'm wayne hay reporting from thailand a major importer exporter and producer waste will tell you what the government is planning to do about it. and pakistan looks to make sure their last chance of making the asia cup final doesn't slip through their fingers details in sport. because some quad's weather pushing into western parts of europe not looking too bad hair not too bad it's the central areas as well the way it's a weather is good though further east long line of cloud that's been producing some rather shallow showers and some long spells of see some showers to central parts of the mediterranean just around the eye and you see pushing over towards grace towards turkey lobby showers set to continue for a time at least central processor said largely dry cold enough in the east that they have a twelve celsius for moscow and for kiev but we're getting up to around twenty degrees in london and paris and in light

south sudan is now looking for a way out from the conflict to peace and basically meant has been signed so the international community should now give time for the government and the other political parties that signed the agreement to make sure they implement the peace of the many left on its feet and they signing that basically men should be supported by international community in the states. coming up with reports some of which would not necessarily actually help. them ok just to interrupt you there for a second though mr tenney what you've just said you could have said it's a year ago or two years ago so either. and salva kiir don't care or there are people that have aligned themselves with those two three different factions who are doing their own thing either way this country stumbles on through war and conflict and demonstrably nobody at the highest level is controlling what is happening on the ground or they're choosing not to. well i don't know about. you know president salva kiir whenever he gave orders to the army. to cease those still it is the army always comply with dettor

and how this surgeon from south sudan managed to win a prestigious un award. hello there we've got quite gumi weather across parts of japan at the moment you can see why on the satellite picture there's this area of cloud with us at the moment now the majority of the weather from this is falling around the coasts and that's what way it's going to stay as we head through wednesday as well so wet on the south coast further north large amounts of cloud but predominantly drawing as we head through into thursday though the rain will be pushing back northwards again so yet more wet weather for us and the temperatures will therefore be dropping in that range so tokyo a maximum of nineteen degrees on a pretty wet day as well but the towards the west we've got another weather system that's working its way through parts of china that's going to be bringing some snow for us here but further south of course it's rain it's working its way towards beijing but it won't reach us just yet i mean further towards the south that lots of rain here will stretch its way up through t

the only head surgeon in south sudan is this year's winner of the un's nansen refugee awards dr evan atta the hot provides health services to locals as well as refugees from neighboring sudan's blue nile state catherine sawyer with his story. in an ordinary week doctor even atar at the heart a saga not the only functioning hospital the bones town in north east and south sudan and he steam operate on around sixty patients two hundred thousand people most of them refugees from sudan's blue nile state live in this remote town and looked to be a band hospital for all their medical needs they would has destroyed almost the infrastructure as we speak. almost or way including mother callous people with a distorted i think in the process of visions all of the monetary working to the death opposed to. south sudan has been in conflict since twenty thirteen the war has divided the country along ethnic lines between their qana me and made it difficult for many people to access basic services like health care when the conflict started at tahrir and hundreds of refugees were just beginning to sett

scathing new report on decades of sex abuse and cover up in germany the only head surgeon in south sudan is this year's winner of the un's nansen refugee awards dr evan. provides health services to locals as well as refugees from neighboring sudan's blue nile state catherine sort has a story. in an ordinary week doctor even atar at the heart a surgeon at the only functioning hospital in bunch town in north eastern south sudan and his steam operate on around sixty patients two hundred thousand people most of them refugees from sudan's blue nile state live in this remote town and look to ban hospital for all their medical needs they were has destroyed almost the infrastructure as we speak. almost all work including medical hospital was destroyed i think the process of removing all of them are not really working to the capacity that they are supposed to south sudan has been in conflict since twenty thirteen the war has divided the country along ethnic lines and their kaname and made it difficult for many people to access basic services like health care when the conflict started atar and hun

it's only days since south sudan's were in parties agreed to end a war which has ravaged the world's youngest country but the united nations is keen for the government to take the next big step as soon as possible form a hybrid court to put on trial anyone suspected of committing atrocities during the conflict on what we said in our report the south sudan is a country at war with the citizens because the attacks continue the violations until new the art flow of internally displaced persons and refugees continue and course the number of children were affected by the continued to go on the increase . were began in twenty thirteen when president salva kiir accused his then vice president riek machar of attempting a coup tens of thousands of people have been killed and a third of the country's twelve million population displaced the un has reports of ethnic killings reap and recruitment of child soldiers and has no guarantee those activities won't continue the signed peace deal results for among other things the formation of a court so those accused of crimes can be held accountable. but

sudan's president dissolves his government and picks a new prime minister in hopes of fixing the country's struggling economy. our top story so far today sweden faces a period of lengthy political wrangling after an election which ended in a stalemate there with big gains for the far right the center left bloc led by the prime minister stephan loaf and came out with just over forty percent of the vote he has rejected calls for his resignation and says he'll hold talks with political opponents about forming a coalition government the center right alliance led by the moderates say it's they who have been given the mandate to lead the country they won virtually the same share as the leftist outgoing government bloc the far right anti immigration n.t.e.u. sweden democrats led by you me will close and gain support seeing their vote rise to seventeen percent talks to form a new government begin on monday but all parties have so far refused to work with the sweden democrats because the obvious weaken. well defacto of course i'm disappointed that a party with nazi roots could gain psion once groun

many in south sudan but of course the fighting was just the same. fighting is taken place here and there. is another complication with this one was it was from within when we. know very well that that is a force. the united nations refugee agency nominated him for the prestige just nansen award which he won in recognition of his work and the incredibly difficult circumstances none saw in the world is awarded to some extraordinary work humanitarian work done by people on behalf of refugees internal internal displaced people and stateless people and the doctor. as the most. outstanding commitment to he says he'll use award money and his new platform to try to make the lives of his patients a little better catherine saif al jazeera nairobi. it is one of the largest and most controversial competitions in the art world but this year the turner prize is all about the creator rather than the three nation four nominees all work in film and include an anthropologist and an activist group charlie and looks of what's on offer. this year's turner prize contains

syria have come in south sudan are among the other conflicts where hunger is rife. war destroys livelihoods it disrupts food production and in some areas starvation is a military strategy. these are the victims. the al-jazeera. a french photojournalist who captured the plight of civilians in war torn yemen has won the top award winner international festival there on a day they go to is the first female winner in twenty years the festival circuit is every day life and conflict zones i want to take a look on seeing images and the red lips of the war in yemen displaced children sleep in the streets at night neighborhoods that once teamed with life now reduced to rubble the photographs were taken last year by french photographer veronique to viguerie they're part of a photojournalism festival in the french city of. the turning which is. the a man. estrich. strike. four years of fighting between iranian back to the rebels in the saudi led coalition have devastated yemen at least fifteen thousand people have been killed more than twenty million are in desperate need few f

you here so tell us about how this issue is manifest in the conflict zone that is sudan tical south sudan being the world's newest country and yet it's had so much conflict well as you know martin last year south sudan had to declare a famine officially in two parts of the country because of lack of access to aid organizations and the population there south sudan's population nearly one million people are on the verge of famine and why exactly is that is that because people are laying siege to them fight is a laying siege to them how are they disrupting food production but first of all south and conflict is an unconventional conflict so what happens is areas would change hands but from government to opposition to various other militia groups and they tend to block access to aide workers and it workers have to negotiate their way to get access to the people in need of aid that whenever there's a delay people tend to get hungry and starve and some of them die which is why families declared last year there are fears that south sudan would return to famine once again but the fact remains that

many in south sudan but of course the fighting was just the same. as the complicity in the. another complication with this one was it was from within when we. know very well the force. the united nations refugee agency nominated him for the prestige just nansen award which he won in recognition of his work and the incredibly difficult circumstances none saw in the world is awarded to some extraordinary work humanitarian work done by people on behalf of refugees internal internal displaced people and stateless people and the doctor. was the most treated outstanding commitment so he says he'll use their ward money and his new platform to try to make the lives of his patients a little better catherine saif al jazeera nairobi. thailand will stop importing most types of electronic waste within six months so far this year influx of waste arriving in the country after china enforced a similar ban while hay reports. these are not images normally associated with one of the world's most popular tourist destinations through a combination of consumption poor infrastructure and practices

going out on to the sudan and. to this was done at the time of the two sudans time and the freedom of half of the muslims in the commission more sedate if my going to be. a hot. day. event to come out of the big game ha ha ha that's medieval i would quote us who can give a set of i mean i said i'm too kind of intimacy. doesn't translate into killing delegates and i think that means he was in the office well i'm going to say also i think i'm going to also kind of want to most of it done and i'm a little in some of that on the. one that's made elected by the one elephant because i think europe with a lot of the going to the. sun and i'll go when off but. it's. it's it's it's it's just. it's it's it's. that are enough to show. in english school i would like. to make. an acting. out. smiley. a j n y c n n. of the city or. a little historical. willing. to do that in. a conflict because his liking into berlin well it's quite the p.l.o. was a whole toy a model where the clay well it's or die even up by human love by a sim

years of conflict in south sudan has left its p.r. river meteorologists predict that it could reach flood levels as soon as sunday morning cresting two days later and the flood waters they could linger for weeks with businesses closed and close to a million people already without power some restless residents ventured outside to get a look i am a little bit surprised it is. different like i always want to get there pretty high for now there's not much they can do but watch and wait kristen salumi al-jazeera fayetteville north carolina. years of conflict in south sudan has left its p.r. river meteorologists predict that it could reach flood levels as soon as sunday morning cresting two days later and the flood waters they could linger for weeks with businesses closed and close to a million people already without power some restless residents ventured outside to get a look i am a little. so it is. it's different like i was wondering like how can they get your pretty high for now there's not much they can do but watch and wait kristen sa

now and the ones who are suffering the most are women and children over fifty percent of south sudan is children under the age of eighteen years old and sixty four percent are women and we are not prioritized to have empowerment to have equality or to have education when a girl ministry is already considered to be a woman and she doesn't have access to school after that she's married all and many girls end up missing three four five days of school because they don't have access to menstrual products or they completely drop out of school so withstand for education are nonprofit organization is that we provide menstrual hold products and we give free menstrual health products that picture was a picture of girls holding underwears where we put kids together i go there every year and supply girls in school with kits and underwear is last the girl for one to three years it's incredible and it's leakage free it's a stain of all is free usable and this is not an issue that's just in south sudan or all over the world is in refugee camps in america in prisons and homeless shelters and. mental

both sudan, south sudan -- when sudan was still one country. i remember when i was ambassador, id had a number of conversations with then the-prime minister mellis about the whole sudanese at the time civil war. and, of course, the other neighbor somalia, so ethiopia's been a positive force on both of those fronts. yes, sir. >> thank you very much. just let me ask you a few final questions, if i could. mr. secretary, you know, i've been to south sudan twice within last two and a half years or so, and like you, i'm greatly distressed other the performance and how destabilizing it has been and the loss of life. not just south sudan, but the explosion of refugees and idps from that manmade crisis. so we wish you well as assistant secretary for all of africa, of course, in your help -- in your efforts there. just a small recommendation would be to consider bringing former president george w. bush back into it. he did hit it off well with kir. kir still wears the hat given to him by president bush -- >> that's right. >> and i think president bush wo

very easy in an economic vision for sudan they need to come up the next president. has clearly that is not going to be running for the next for the next election but they need to have a clear economic vision i think they can do it it's a very small country quite wealthy with some oil or oil reserves so they can do it but they need to move away a key issue same core corruption minded they can only it's not rocket science it can be done at least one thousand people have died after a plane crashed into a lake in south sudan the aircraft was traveling from juba two year old in the middle of the country local reports say that three children were among the twenty two passengers one of the survivors is an italian doctor who was working for a charity. cos of us president has urged restraint has a serb counterpart visits the region this despite the pair cancelling talks on friday to discuss the future of territory swap meant to improve ties between the two countries alexander addressed a huge rally in the serb dominated city of which could be part of the swap but he was bloc

crying out to the government to come to come up with an economic vision that helps the people of sudan to afford the busy commodities which has been very difficult in the last sort of decades of course you know about the sanctions and the mismanagement of the economy and the corruption issues in sudan so i mean presumably this is a first step towards something what do you think is wider plan has got to say this has been quite recently just less than an hour ago two hours ago it was announced it's not clear yet it's so suddenly they could only have been struggling and everybody expected there would think it would pick up in october when the sanctions against iran were lifted by prison trump but he didn't and of course these an election in the coming months but next year so i think there's a political plan and obviously one that hopefully will sustain and give the country or the government an upper hand presumably a boost as well when it comes to a popular support because this is the kind of move that you guessing will go. down world with people here absolutely as are saying you know the

it's been more than fifteen years now since the conflict in darfur in western sudan began but there's no end in sight to the fighting the government continues its attacks on insurgents and the region's non arab and african civilians a campaign that the united nations has called a genocide one that has led to the international criminal court's indictment of sudanese president omar al bashir however with the authorities preventing journalists going in and information coming out darfur has turned into a black hole for news as a result one broadcaster has proven to be critically important radio banga beaming in from amsterdam to remain beyond the reach of government censors the station has become a rare source of independent news for what it says are its more than three million daily listeners but the broadcasters funding is drying up meaning that the bank that could soon see its doors closed for good listening posts joanna who's now from amsterdam on the role of radio de bangor in a region that has seen its media environment blacked out by design. and home economics. for a family on the

previously we used this guide our sudan exclusion. we now are subscribing to data from them regarding our tobacco data, as well. second, we have really reviewed the criteria we use to guide or investment restrictions, and this relates in clarified and strengthened criteria to guide the way we approach investment restrictions. doing so is going to allow us year end to have a rules approach and objective process to maintain the investment restrictions. related to our tobacco restriction, we are recommending several things. first is the removal of two companies that no longer operate as tobacco companies. second, we're recommending the addition of 15 companies to our list. two are involved in tobacco production. three are wholesale distributors of tobacco products, and ten are involved in the manufacture and/or distribution of electronic cigarettes or e cigarettes. as of june 30 of this year, we held no position in any of the companies that were recommending for addition to the restricted list, so i'll pause there for any questions about

warring factions in south sudan have signed the final peace deal after months of negotiations the leaders will now former transitional government within eight months president salva kiir will be deputized by his rival rick rasha and four other vice presidents but several previous peace deals have collapsed catherine sawyer has more now from ethiopia's capital this about their deal is signed and what's going to happen going forward is the leaders have eight months to form a transitional government this government is going to have president salva care at the helm and five vice presidents including much are the leader of their main armed opposition as the first vice president the transitional government is going to be in place for three years before an election is held. as opposition groups that have signed this still say that they still have reservations for example they're concerned about the number of states and boundary demarkation is are also concerned about posh airing how will be divided in the executive in the legislature as well they're also concerned about a security arrangements a

try potential work crime criminals south sudan's government signed a peace deal last week to. nearly five years of civil war the commission says those who committed crimes during the conflict must be held accountable never morgan reports. it's only days since south sudan's were in parties agreed to end a war which has ravaged the world's youngest country but the united nations is keen for the government to take the next big step as soon as possible form a hybrid court to put on trial anyone suspected of committing atrocities during the conflict what we said in our report the south sudan is a country at war with the citizens because the attacks continue the violations on to new the outflow of internally displaced persons and refugees continue and of course the number of children were affected by the continued to go on the increase . were beginning to thirteen when president salva kiir accused his then vice president riek machar of attempting a coup tens of thousands of people have been killed and a third of the country's twelve million population displaced the un has reports of

of plane has crashed into a lake in south sudan killing twenty people their craft was traveling from juba international airport to your role in the center of the country a three people have survived including a six year old child avesta gators are still trying to find the cause of that crash . thousands of people in haiti have taken to the streets to protest against corruption demanding an investigation into allegations of misuse of funds as a former government officials are accused of embezzling money from a venezuela sponsored oil loan scheme the protesters say that money could have helped alleviate poverty and hating the poorest country in the western hemisphere. still ahead on al-jazeera tension in kosovo and serbia is efforts to end a longstanding dispute stall. and greece's prime minister talks about his new economic plans but not everyone is convinced. and support the alternative way to reach the knockout rounds of a continental football competition and he will have back sport. welcomes another look at the international fall costs we've got a fair bit of wet weather still cont

could you speak briefly about sudan? >> southern sudan? >> well, of course, sudan -- south sudan, kenya, egad, everybody has been devastated by the events in south sudan. we were so optimistic when the country gained its independence and what's happened since then has been devastating and a little while ago i was mentioning of what a huge difference one enlightened leader who cares path atly about their own people and what a difference that has made to ethiopia and i mentioned the opposite of that, and i fear that that's exactly what we have seen in south sudan. the current peace process is the only peace process we have going. we will do our best to be supportive because everybody wants to see peace and reconciliation there. unfortunately, the leadership, to say that they -- that it was disheartening is an understatement. >> the role has been long term and significant. i assume it's remaining so? >> yes, sir. absolutely. ethiopia, of course, has been tremendously helpful on a number of fronts, both sudan and south sudan and south sudan is

national and international elements to try potential war criminals south sudan's government signed a peace deal with rebels last week ending nearly five years of civil war and the commission says those who committed crimes during the conflict is now be held accountable and will morgan has more. it's only days since south sudan's were in parties agreed to end a war which has ravaged the world's youngest country but the united nations is keen for the government to take the next big step as soon as possible form a hybrid court to put on trial anyone suspected of committing atrocities during the conflict or three syrian army or the south sudan is a country at war with the citizens because the attacks continue the violations until new the asked internally displaced persons and refugees continue and course the number of children who were affected by the continued to go on the increase was work began in twenty thirteen when president salva kiir accused his then vice president riek machar of attempting a coup tens of thousands of people have been killed and a third of the country's twelve mi

what we've said in our report the south sudan is a country at war with the citizens because the attacks continue violations until new the ask flow of internally displaced persons and refugees continue and of course the number of children who were affected by the conflict continue to go on the increase and we see no end in sight the only thing that we believe that will begin to restore some sense of accountability is if the african union and the government of south sudan establish the hybrid order which we have called for and which is contained in chapter five of the he said raman this needs to happen speedily but what has the un itself done when it comes to holding those responsible accountable we know that in february your commission that you chair identified tons of government officers who you accuse of committing crimes that may amount to work or i'm so or what has been done after the un identified these individuals well the un doesn't have the capacity or the legal authority to set up the court the court has to be set up by the african union mission which has been mandated to set up

sudan's president says he's trying to improve living conditions an economic stability by sacking his entire cabinet a more of a share dissolved his cabinet and cut the number of ministries from thirty one to twenty one and a bit to tackle a growing economic crisis. well now sweden faces a period of lengthy political wrangling after an election which ended with no party winning a majority a center left bloc led by the prime minister stephan love and won just over forty percent of the vote but the center right alliance led by the moderates says it's been given a mandate to lead the country they won virtually the same share as the center left bloc but neither group wants to negotiate with sweden's far right party which won seventeen percent of the vote the women's tennis association has supported serena williams over her confrontation with the umpire during a us open final loss to japan's naomie osaka it's accusing umpire carlos ramos of showing a low level of tolerance for williams his behavior because she is a woman she repeatedly clashed with ramos who penalized her for receiving on

the only had surgeon in south sudan is this year's winner of the un's nansen refugee awards dr evan. provides health services to locals as well as refugees from neighboring sudan's blue nile state catherine sort has a story. in an ordinary week doctor even atar at the heart a surgeon at the only functioning hospital in bunch town in north eastern south sudan and his team operate on around sixty patients two hundred thousand people most of them refugees from sudan's blue nile state live in this remote town and look to a band hospital for all their medical needs they were as.

both sudan, south sudan, when sudan was still one country because i remember when i was ambassador, add a number of conversations with then prime minister about the sudanese, at the time the civil war. and then of course the other neighbor, somalia so ethiopia has been a very positive force for stability and peace on both of those fronts. yes, sir?>> thank you very much.a few final questions if i could. mr. secretary, i have been to south sudan twice within the last two and half years or so. like you, greatly -- the performance and how destabilizing has been and the loss of life you not just south sudan but the explosion of refugees from the man-made crisis. we wish you well as the secretary for all of africa of course. in your efforts there. just a small recommendation would be to consider bringing former president george w. bush back into it. he and -- hit it off well. he still wears a hat given to him by president bush. and i think president bush would be more than helpful and i think effective in saying get with the program mr. president. and the complicity of your troops with rape

increase on twenty sixteen tens of thousands of children could die in yemen in afghanistan and in south sudan but the biggest number of fatalities is expected in the democratic republic of congo where three hundred thousand are at risk save the children warns starvation is increasingly being used as a weapon with warring parties blocking food or medicine leading to devastating consequences . armitage is our correspondent in the southern nigerian city of caliber and ahmed we're talking to you because of course you cover extensively the conflict in the northeastern part of the country how is the issue with food and food deprivation being manifested in that particular part of the country. especially along. the lake chad region we. a lot of family struggling to get even in the refugee camps it's quite a struggle to have fooled four times a day for many of the families when you. all right here where having a few problems with audio connection with jesu is talking to us from calabar in southern nigeria but nonetheless the idea is that he was basically reinforcing the point that in northeastern nige

another grim end aimed at peace in south sudan the last time this leaders signed a passé deal in twenty fifteen it collapsed. after valent clashes between the two are in sides in the capital juba they say this time the deal that provides for man other things five us presidents and five hundred fifty members of parliament will halt despite mistrust between the groups the confidence building is a process it is not an event so it is a process which is actually shown through the conduct and the conduct of the people and i'm sure this will happen that trust will be built the confidence will be built as we are we move. to implement the agreement. south sudan's leaders are under immense pressure at home and internationally to make it work the regional heads of state did not specify any action against spineless it still remains a possibility i think they sanctions and things like air possible sanctions and sanctions and. now a lot of them going to us today and it's not it's not the not but we know the use of those terminologies who had them we said before and i must say. i'm not ruling out if a

other media outlets in sudan a sense that the bank is location in amsterdam allows its journalists to report freely the government and its state media outlets the darfur crisis is over but the bank tells a different story they report on the absence of security the poor conditions in the camps the number of victims casualties the number of those displaced the government doesn't want that side of the crisis to come out. here with my little while and now it's a known fact that they've created a total media blackout but millions of darfur we want to know what's happening around them unfortunately none of the mainstream media here will cover the conflict but because radio to bangor operates from outside and those providing the station with information are unknown to the authorities it makes it much safer for them to do that work. that network of citizen journalists often on the cover as well as ordinary civilians i want to bang on to produce its reports for their phones and social media they send information back to the bankers headquarters in holland shedding light on a region that the go

it's been more than fifteen years now since the conflict in darfur in western sudan began but there's no end in sight to the fighting the government continues its attacks on insurgents and the region's non arab and african civilians a campaign that the united nations has called a genocide one that has led to the international criminal court's indictment of sudanese president omar al bashir however with the authorities preventing journalists going in and information coming out darfur has turned into a black hole for news as a result one broadcaster has proven to be critically important radio banga beaming in from amsterdam to remain beyond the reach of government censors the station has become a rare source of independent news for what it says are its more than three million daily listeners but the broadcasters funding is drying up meaning that the bank that could soon see its doors closed for good listening posts joanna who's now from amsterdam on the role of radio de bangor in a region that has seen its media environment blacked out by design. you know enormous. for a family on the r

to manipulate america's vote kimberly health at al-jazeera the white house and the news ahead south sudan's political rival signed a new peace agreement two years after the previous deal fell apart and a warning about eat cigarettes u.s. regulators say a new generation of addicts is emerging. hello again and welcome back we're here cross live on we are watching fairly nice conditions across much of the eastern mediterranean we did have some showers across northern parts of turkey that is all due to an air of low pressure that there was really spinning up across that area now most of the rain is going to be over istanbul over the next few days temperatures though are going to quite warm we're going to be seeing aleppo at thirty five degrees beirut at thirty but much warmer over here baghdad forty six degrees quite steady you are still into the high forty's not seeing too much of a change as we go through the rest of the really the weekend as you make our way down here across much of the middle east well temperatures are still about average for this time of year the immunity is still much of

sudan's former head of intelligence, national service,nce and secret the charte affair at the sudan embassy in the u.s. . need to get a whole file on what's going on in sudan. say this one thing. >> you know, you know, i'll just this, we've been studying al qaeda for so long, okay, and t's just amazing to me that people have still not learned what al qaeda was doing in sudan throughout the first half of the 1990s. still don't understand it, right? even still haven't even processed what the 9/11 commission found about what they were doing in sudan. their big tent version, and the links that they built there and how they developed this whole process. it's an endless source of frustration. august, we hadin the 20th anniversary of the u.s. bombings, which, the original ideas for that were was ructed while al qaeda in sudan. people don't even realize there is a 9/11 commission report, osama bin laden decided to do was he and al qaeda decided hey were going to go to inand hezbollah and ask, how did you do those bombings in 1983 in lebanon that made the americans iran and hezbollah said, this is a

another grim and aimed at peace in south sudan the last time this leaders signed the past. fifteen it collapsed. after violent clashes between the two sides in the capital juba. that provides for man other things five vice presidents and five hundred fifty members of parliament despite mistrust between the groups. that saw it is. actually. i'm sure this. would be built the confidence would be built. south sudan's leaders are under immense pressure at home and internationally to make it work the regional heads of state did not specify any action against spoilers it still remains a possibility i think they sanctions and things like a possible sanctions and is this just sanctions and. a lot of them going to us today and it's not it's not the not terrible but we know the use of those terminologies who had them we said before and i must say. i'm not ruling out if anything happens now if there's any good for good french or all the signatories say it's not apathic still but they are committed to implementing it so now we have eight months to form a transitional government which wi

it's only days since south sudan's worrying parties agreed to end a war which has ravaged the world's youngest country but the united nations is keen for the government to take the next big step as soon as possible form a hybrid court to put on trial anyone suspected of committing atrocities during the conflict. or the south sudan is a country at war with the citizens because the attacks continue the violations on to new. internally displaced persons and refugees continue and the number of children would have affected by the continued to go on the increase. were. began in twenty thirteen when president salva kiir accused his then vice president riek machar of attempting a coup tens of thousands of people have been killed and a third of the country's twelve million population displaced the un has reports of ethnic killings rapes and recruitment of child soldiers and has no guarantee those activities won't continue the signed peace deal results for among other things the formation of a court so those accused of crimes can be held accountable but south sudan's government which has denied

syria of south sudan are among the other conflicts where hunger is rife. war destroys livelihoods it disrupts food production and in some areas starvation is a military strategy. these are the victims. the al-jazeera. former cambodian opposition leader kim carr has been released from jail he'd been in prison for about a year awaiting trial on charges of treason he's accused of plotting to overthrow the government his daughter says he's been freed on bail and placed under house arrest the supreme court dissolved his cum buddy in national rescue party last year at the request of the government at the time the party supporters said the move was politically motivated ahead of elections when a has more now from bangkok they had been speculation for some time that could be released and that's exactly what happened in the early hours of monday morning he was released from the prison where he's been kept for the past year and placed under house arrest in his home in the cambodian capital phnom penh the timing of this is suspicious to say the least given that over

affair here at the sudan embassy in the u.s.? >> i probably need to get a whole file from you on sudan. as a nerd i will say one thing -- >> i will just check here -- >> exactly. >> you know, but, you know, i'll say this, we've been studying al qaeda for so long and it's just amazing to me that people who have still not learned what al qaeda was doing in sudan throughout the first half of the 1990s, still don't understand it. people haven't processed with the 9/11 commission found about what they were doing in sudan, their tent version of jihadism and links they built there and develop this whole process. it's an endless source of frustration. we passed in august we had the 20th anniversary of the u.s. embassy bombings which it was -- the original ideas for that, right, were constructed while al qaeda was in sudan. people don't even realize this is in the 9/11 commission report that what osama bin laden decided to do was he and al qaeda decided they were going to go to iran and hezbollah and they were going to ask how did you do

a witness told police that a driver in a brown or maroon sudan first hit a pedestrian saturday night. officers say the woman pulled over and got out but then got back in her car and took off. several other vehicles drove around the victim. then police say a second driver in a white sudan ran over the victim and dragged him for a distance. that driver was caught on surveillance video. investigators say the white sudan may have a spoiler and should have some front damage to the car. >>> two cars mangled in san jose the result of a deadly head on collision this afternoon. the crash happened just after 2:00 on mckeen road south of bailey avenue. the area was shutdown for hours. one of the drivers, a 32-year-old man was killed. no word on the condition of the other driver. it's the city's 34th traffic death so far this year. >>> a registered sex offender is accused of taping customers in a union city starbucks restroom. tonight police are looking for potential victims. police arrested the man last month. officers found a hidden camera in the starbucks restroom on dire street. he's a former