bin laden was very nervous about nature had not met a western reporter before in part one of an exclusive two part documentary al-jazeera speaks to those who met osama bin laden he never showed the hostility towards me of the west i knew bin laden on all diseases. what began as a small extremist group in africa's most populous country we didn't get down to from the government to just shoot him soon turned into a battle front for the nigerian government. why. the torrijos for abducting more than two hundred schoolgirls the killing and displacement of thousands of people al-jazeera investigates the origins and bloody rise of a rob on al-jazeera. this

is. another i'm citizen and this is the news hour live from london coming up in the next sixty minutes. armenia's opposition leader calls for a nationwide campaign of civil disobedience after the ruling party blocks his bit to become prime minister twenty seven people are killed as two blasts it's a mosque in nigeria many of the victims died as they try to flee the first explosion and a chilling report in afghanistan security a day after twin bomb attacks killed dozens in kabul i still and the taliban are gaining ground. in school around madrid or into a fourth champions league final in five years rail beating down munich for three on

august in a semi after a two two draw in madrid. armenian opposition leader nicole passion yan has called on his supporters to launch a nationwide campaign of civil disobedience after the ruling party blocked his bid in parliament to become prime minister passion and declared the party's decision an insult to painful tens of thousands of his supporters have been rallying in the capital yerevan after weeks of protests that saw the resignation of the country's former leader robin for us jay walker has more from here if. this was the result. there you go to. go look at all. the way they are hoping they will probably because the majority.

but the only tell you that to be stuck with eighty nicole plus the republican party has labeled by just the edge of the sweepstakes how to put forward their own candidate they started out today to vote but in the eighty's it was all about that about having it all became the teacher has been there frustrates them and then there's the. irritation that they were the ones being disrespected because you roll over and the times over the races no one's going to do it on the dotted line you think you're going to get a few weeks ago you had no follow ways to move on to only has a few seats and anybody didn't install them again yet maybe that you don't regret anything again it has been demonstrated for the past few days weeks even g.b. have been able to bring tens of thousands of people into the street below just in the capital but around the country but it seems as if the republican party is

looking ready money to do that not with the past and yet the obvious next leader just means that there will be a vote each week next week which is his kind of if you will again be debased it. and it's that failed we can expect you to call the interrelation wealthy like you need it you know i mean you know but the republican party will continue to act. nominally it's controlled and they're fully and that's true changes that the opposition is devolving into a lot go ahead and so that will they will spike it up to the battle here and you know they can tell em look at the we'll tell you hearing from people all agree that it's ok mark leno me i'm not going to get excited maybe it's a little odd that the republican party as we call personality. are probably a precious old telstra possibly being that it stays in the bush that they would kill each of us and victim it is frustrating that they didn't work out today but

the movement the left will leave with this depression like all the people just tell me. well mine and i will live to fight another day. so who is nicole passion am the forty two year old is a former journalist who came to prominence as editor of the popular liberal daily the armenian times a prominent opposition supporter the two thousand and eight presidential election that brought a surge the guess ians of power was jailed after post-election protests led to violent clashes he was released as part of a general in the city formed a new party promising to tackle corruption i was elected to parliament last year. often appears in public and a camouflage t. shirt and cap so he swapped them for a jacket and tie to seek election by parliament prime minister well we can now speak to a male sam young from the institute of armenian studies out the university of southern california parts very much for coming on al-jazeera it's understandable

those people waiting this evening feel cheated indeed if they were watching the republican party in the last few days saying they wouldn't feel the candidate they must have thought that this was a shoo in but despite that how many do you think will get some ball with the call for civil disobedience will it be widespread well it's been stronger person two weeks into suppression is that it's going to continue to be strong is always the man's of this moment have not been met the republican party indications are still ready in principle to approve nicko pushing us candidacy as prime minister so the issue is when rather than whether it's going to happen as a reporter on the ground robin or say walker was just saying there is a chance next week that indeed this could be changed around do you think many more members of the republican party mind defects might decide that they need to support passion. well one surprising part about this vote has been that there's been so few

defections so far basically two members of parliament have defected and hope is that there is going to be more of that happening hope on the part of the supporters we will see i think part of the reason has been that there's not as been as much lobbying of individual members of the republican party faction mr pushing on and part b. you know this is this is all completely new for me as far as the parliamentary democracy this which only occurred in the last couple weeks so everybody is learning as they go both the rule of the party's been in power for over ten years and pushing a movement they are completely new to this parliamentary democracy bashing young refers to them as as elite republican party elite do you feel that they are out of touch with what is happening on the streets. well certainly movement has shown that the republican party is out of touch with what a majority of

a significant portion of the i mean people are citizens want whatever republican party is trying to resist and trying to show its staying power as far as the future of the our new politics and in principle with mr pushing and being elected prime minister with the sort of huge public support it would probably be to benefit to the of the country to have a strong opposition party in parliament we'll see how it exactly works out rather it's gotten heated today because of the frustrations on the part of the opposition and there are some headed rhetoric on the part of the ruling party i hope the course of this as it has been nonviolent has been. very sophisticated almost on the side of the moment will continue even if that expense this week and with the view to the next vote on next tuesday as you say huge public supports a sort of popular wave but can he actually do what he's promising to do especially

with weeding out corruption is it is it possible to do that as one man coming in and carrying that banner. well certainly this kind of looks like prince rescuing a princess from the dragon and it has this sort of fairy tale feeling and i don't think mr pushing it was ready for this couple of weeks ago when he was just starting the protests i hear from other opposition supporters of you know the minimum they were trying to do is just to make sure that what previous president tried to do continue to rule armenia indefinitely as has been the case throughout central asia would not go without public punishment as well as protests so that was the minimum that they were trying to do right now with this sort of huge public support they have to try and try to do more of course there's no ready recipes for battling eradicating corruption of course there are also very clearly things that could be done that have not been done by this government and at least with this new

wave of new generation of armenian politicians there is renewed hope of the armenian world you could say around the around the world the i mean communities around the world that something will be done and that something will be positive versus the. incumbent government that was not inspiring much hope at all we are very grateful for your insight and me a phantom young thanks very much for coming on. twenty seven worshippers have been killed in an attack on a mosque in northeastern nigeria police in movie and adam our state say there was an explosion after noon prayers and many died as they were caught by a second blast while fleeing people say they saw a young man wearing a suicide vest entering the mosque with worshipers no group rask claimed responsibility but many are blaming her own jamal island ogun has more from the nigerian capital abuja it happened as people were preparing for their afternoon

prayers according to police it was a double bombing a twin bombings committed by two suicide bombers it happened in movie a critical town in the north east simply because this was an area controlled by the group in two thousand and fourteen for over a month and even if it was already liberated by the nigerian army then attacks have not stopped since then in fact last year a similar attack happened in the same area where the book group also eight attacked a mosque which left at least fifty people dead another attack in another group of sibylla civilians was again perpetuated where the group left basically about twenty civilians dead now this comes at a very critical time today the nigerian army launched its so-called intensified operation that will end the presence of the book group they said in the span within the next four months it happens also as the united states and the nigerian

government in fact we knew its commitment to end the presence of the book group in the north east of nigeria. iraq's military says gunmen have opened fire on unarmed civilians in a town north of baghdad killing several people the military says security forces all searching the area in the town of tamira where the shootings took place it's unclear how many people have died one witness told the reuters news agency that sixteen people were killed and three wounded thousands of mourners have attended funerals for victims of monday's suicide bombings in the afghan capital kabul as afghan and global monitors warn of a rise in attacks the us define this department's watchdog says the government's continuing to lose ground to taliban fighters as well as i still jennifer glass has more from kabul. special prayers for the dead this morning continues for the twenty five people killed in monday's twin bombing i saw a tacklers this is

a scene being repeated in mosques all across the afghan capital on a hillside on the outskirts of the city shamu ra is being laid to rest one of nine journalists deliberately targeted in the attack the mullah leading the burial prayers says bloodshed is everywhere in afghanistan every day young people are being killed and afghans are tired of the ongoing conflict in all ten journalists were blown up on monday another was killed in eastern afghanistan it was the highest number of killings in a single day for the afghan media in an already dangerous environment media outlets were attacked that the buildings journalists have been attacked and now a group of media people in green zone of call of city were killed this means that security situation is getting worse and huge is in a in a in a position that if it goes like this no one knows what will be happening. on the un says civilian deaths and injuries from suicide bombings and other attacks have

doubled so far in the first quarter of this year. many afghans blame the government for failing to protect them. as you are committed to protect old countryman its old top priority as you know attacks like these take place in developed countries in the west and in countries which do not face all kinds of security problems one of the challenges that. is how to prevent sophisticated attacks. the latest report from the u.s. special inspector general has more bad news the american military watchdog says the afghan government controls fifty six percent of districts the rest are controlled or contested by opposition groups taleban eisel and other anti-government fighters control twelve percent of the thirty five million population the resilient eisel and resurgent taliban on their spring offensive are facing thirty six thousand fewer afghan security forces this year no reasons been given for the significant fall but recruitment and retention of troops have been a problem for years i get

a sense human rights commission says more than nine thousand civilians have been killed or wounded this past year up to marks the commission's expecting a higher number of casualties this year along with a rise in the number of attacks jennifer glass al jazeera kabul. with much more to come on this news hour celebrations in mexico as some members of the so-called migrant caravan all allowed into the u.s. well trouts of their own homes up to fling a battleground the syrian law that could deny people that basic property rights and the t. shirt tribute roma hope will east tensions ahead of the champions they tell it with liverpool at slater and sports. the un's nuclear watchdog has reacted skeptically to the israeli prime minister's latest allegations about iran's nuclear program the i am he said there was no

credible. indications of iranian attempts since two thousand and nine to develop nuclear weapons on monday by the netanyahu showed the media and tell of a what he called conclusive proof that the twenty fifty iran nuclear deal was based on lies andrew symonds reports. israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu may have unveiled secret files and computer disks describing them as conclusive proof that iran's nuclear program did exist this was an innocent looking compound it looks like a dilapidated warehouse he may have shown a building in iran where he says israeli intelligence agencies had found the evidence but in vienna a former director of analysis for the international atomic energy agency isn't impressed mir who speech is the dates are all missing everything he presented it appears to be related to developing nuclear weapons was longer growers where there

is nothing he presented about the former weapons program there was news but netanyahu says the iranian program didn't end in two thousand and three it continued in secret the iran deal the nuclear issue is based on laws it's based on iranian law as any rain in deception one hundred thousand files right here. prove that their log at the white house donald trump like what he saw and heard i think of anything what's happening today and what's happened over the last little while and what we've learned has really shown that i've been one hundred percent right iran's foreign minister dismissed the allegations saying in this tweet breaking the boy who can't stop crying wolf is at it again undeterred by cartoon fiasco at the u.n. general assembly you can only fool some of the people so many times whatever the

words action could come soon trump will announce his decision on the iran deal by the twelfth of this month in a statement the i.a.e.a. refers to a twenty fifteen report that found some activities in two thousand and three relevant to the development of a nuclear device but nothing after two thousand and nine britain and france have said the development from israel does not change their view in support of the deal and other signatories remain steadfastly against the way the us appears to be leaning and drew simmons out zero. on the white house says the iran nuclear deal was reached under false pretenses press secretary sarah sounders tell the news conference as he ran lied to the six world powers it broke of the agreement with back in twenty fifteen. what was said. there are further indications that u.s. president donald trump intends to withdraw from the iran nuclear agreement this time at a white house press briefing with press secretary sarah sanders she admits that the

white house did coordinate in advance of a press conference held by the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu and will critics argue there was nothing new in terms of information about iran's nuclear program in that and in that press conference the white house press secretary says it is further proof that iran was not truthful about the extent of its program in advance of signing the iran agreement the deal was made on a completely false pretense iran lied on the front end they were dishonest actors and so the deal that was made was made on things that were inaccurate and we have a big problem with that given the white house contention that the agreement was signed under what the press secretary called false pretenses it is a further indication that the united states is planning to withdraw from that agreement to limit iran's nuclear program the president has until may twelfth to make his decision potentially recertifying iran's compliance under the terms of the deal if he does not do that he may decide at that time to reimpose iran sanctions

morocco sever diplomatic ties with a wrong accusing teheran of supporting the policy front. is fighting for independence for western sahara most of which is on the moroccan control morocco alleges that iran and its lebanese hezbollah support by training and it's fine to as has denied the claims morocco will close its embassy in teheran and expel the iranian ambassador in rabat. more people he said did the reason behind what we did today is related to a threat to our national security and to the safety of our citizens morocco has obtained strong indications and evidence that it has been in coordination with and support from the iranian embassy. has provided all kinds of support to the pows are you to form a military commando and to train the post-surgery or the even handed arms to the polish sorry when september in november i have handed all this evidence today to my

reunion colleague during a visit to tehran. at least fourteen asylum seekers from the so-called migrant caravan have been allowed to cross over from mexico into u.s. territory scores of other latin american migrants have been celebrating the news as they wait their turn to enter the united states it took them a month to travel from duracell salvador guatemala manuel reptile i was in to you are on the mexican side of the border manuel what more can you tell us about this fourteen who are reportedly now being processed and how is the patience of those still outside. well migrant activist did confirm for us today that eight individuals were allowed to cross over to the u.s. side in the inspection facility at the border those eight all women and children and then we heard again today several hours ago confirmation from those same activists saying that an additional six were allowed to pass through to make their pleas for for asylum in the united states we should stress however that just

because they have been allowed to plead their cases to make their case for political asylum does not necessarily mean that they will be granted asylum they're only now being given that opportunity to go about this legal process that could take anywhere from six months to up words of a year before they know whether or not they're going to be granted that asylum i want to give you a sense of of where we are right now we're outside of the u.s. border crossing into a lot of what you see behind me are tents and tarps because this is basically an encampment now as people have been waiting for what is now the third day it was a lot of confusion on the first day as to whether or not folks here would be allowed to turn themselves in to u.s. border authorities now being given food by by charity organizers by volunteers there's been a lot of medical volunteers coming in to check up on on children because a lot of people been out here camped out at night in the cold we've had periods of rain so there have been a few people sneezing and kids that have been coughing so they're getting a lot of that attention and a lot of you hear

a lot of heartbreaking stories just as heartbreaking are other migrants that are not a part of the central american migrants group that are from mexico from other countries that are waiting their turn in line to plead their cases for asylum but it seems as though that impasse that we saw yesterday as to whether or not people would be allowed to play in the recent cases that's over we're now seeing that trickle of people coming in a few at a time and we expect that to be the case over the over the next few days now the u.s. department of justice says eleven of those from the caravan apparently where arrested after trying to cross illegally you know about. that was the announcement by the u.s. department of justice saying that eleven individuals the department just said that those individuals were part of this migrant care are being prosecuted for crossing over illegally we can't confirm that independently we were told by a migrant activist that are here that that they are not members of that migrant caravan we don't know for sure if that's the case what i can tell you is that

overwhelmingly people here have told us there's about one hundred thirty individuals that remain that are waiting their turn in line to plead their cases for asylum they tell us that they don't want to do anything illegal they want to use the existing asylum laws to plead their cases to that the united states but keep in mind at its height this so-called migrant caravan consisted of somewhere around fifteen hundred people so it very may well be the case that some individuals who broke off from the group initially may have tried to cross over the border illegally but we again we can't confirm that independently but overwhelmingly people here are telling us that they want to go about this the legal way they want to use existing asylum laws in the united in the united states existing asylum laws under international law and that involves themselves turning themselves in to u.s. authorities and going about the asylum process the legal way good to talk well on the border with mexico. the homes of millions of syrians could be seen by the government under a new property law syrians have until the middle of next month to present. a ship

or risk losing their purposes and that includes the hundreds of thousands of syrians who used to live in rebel controlled areas but fear which government controlled territory they know how the reports. was forced to flee because of the war now he doesn't just fear permanent exile in his own country but losing his home in too to much. the syrian government is threatening to confiscate the homes of anyone who don't provide land ownership deeds that requires returning to government controlled territory for many that is not an option. assad regime just. hundreds of thousands if not millions of syrians have been forced from their homes many of them left after government forces recaptured opposition territory they fled because they are wanted for opposition activities they could face arrest and some

fear they'll be killed others simply don't want to live under the rule of president bashar assad who they blame for the deaths of so many syrians and also i would make the property was the last card the regime is using its punishing the people who betrayed a law number ten as it is known was published on the syrian state news agencies website the deadline for registration is made the tents and unclaimed land will be sold at auction the government says the law will overhaul the land registry others disagree we've already seen an example of outskirts of damascus and in the new development on what was said. where actually what happened there is that the informal residents of these areas were forced out of their homes they were dispossessed with no compensation and the likelihood of them getting any kind of compensation is almost nonexistent so i think we will see the same scenario play out over and over again. international aid agencies say just nine percent of syrian

refugees and displaced have their property title deeds with them that means millions could be stuck in camps in syria and across the region. this could put pressure on refugee host nations already european countries are voicing concern the german foreign ministry said the legislation could change a property ownership to the benefit of the syrian government and its supporters it also accused the government. of hindering the return of a huge number of syrians. among them he was an opposition media activist and says returning to government controlled territory would be suicide. because it changes that demography which the government is doing in areas under its control the law is unjust the government says the new law is needed to begin the reconstruction of areas damaged by war opponents say it's about demographic changes

and repopulating with loyalists one thing is clear the government is taking advantage of its growing strength to shape syria when the war. beirut you know with the new. still ahead on the program. reveal how donald trump could be questioned of investigation into. warnings that could see a return to violence along the border. and celtics show why a better way to end the decade long wait for championship action from the n.b.a. playoffs coming up in sports. how i was still got plenty of hot weather into eastern parts of europe but

elsewhere the temperature is starting to fall away now a lot of clouds spinning into that western side still western side of the med pushing up towards italy it will go downhill over the next couple of days but some pieces of cloud and rain rolling across the northwestern corner into the u.k. pushing across the british isles easing across towards the low countries that's where this day is pitch of twelve celsius there for london not great but better than it has been true but it's going to be wet and rather windy at times sixteen celsius in paris and in syria so the temperatures starting to recover we're twenty six therefore if we get a chance of some lively showers and thundershowers a possibility up towards poland easing into that western side of russia there's the heat there kiev twenty nine celsius twenty seven in ankara and twenty seven there for athens as well similar picture as we go on into thursday not too bad shot perhaps a little livelier up around the baltic states and it's quiet at long last there in london forty degrees temperatures going in the right direction nineteen celsius there for madrid but you do see that wet weather just sliding across the far

northwest of africa so northern areas of algeria sings in very wet and windy weather is going to slide as well little further east was slowly but surely by thursday. in the u.s. civil war lords slavery to an end. there is a strong possibility that the very religious that you are using could have been brought to your table by his brave rich right here in the land of the free thousands of foreign workers tricked into emigrating and trapped by on scrupulous property in. food chain slaves part of slavery a twenty first century evil on al-jazeera fresh perspectives new possibilities. thing in this jenin is just one of the rooms and you have to understand that of all the hospital looks like this debate and discussion so that

when you make about commentary misinformation distance the rumors and false messages of news winning playgrounds take you want any ground the glare and. amount is the. welcome back reminder of the top stories today on the news hour a meeting in opposition leader nicole passion now has called for a nationwide strike on wednesday after losing a parliamentary vote to become prime minister twenty seven worshippers have been killed in an attack on a mosque in northeastern nigeria face in movie an adam our state say there was an

explosion injuring afternoon prayers and many died as they were caught by a second blast while fleeing gunmen from an armed group linked to i still have opened fire on unarmed iraqi civilians in tommy north of baghdad at least fire. people were killed and nine of us. unless a list of questions that will supposedly ask a president a sponsor of his russia probe appear to have been leaked u.s. media reports the list contains at least forty questions for the president including trunks ties to russia and other questions designed to determine whether he obstructed the inquiry itself particular from washington. special counsel robert muller wants to talk to the president as part of his negotiation he allegedly provided some of the questions to donald trump's lawyers that he wants to ask now leaked to the new york times it asks what the president knew about his

campaign team's communications with russians why he fired f.b.i. director james comey and what he knew about hacked democratic e-mails but it also points to a new area of investigation and ask quote what knowledge did you have of any outreach by your campaign including by paul mann afford to russia about potential assistance to the campaign the key word there outreach as in did the campaign actively ask for russia's assistance another question raises new questions it asks after the resignations what efforts were made to reach out to mr flynn about seeking immunity or possible pardon basically when former national security advisor michael flynn resigned did you offer him a pardon to stay quiet potentially that could be a crime of obstructing justice flynn mudd to the f.b.i. about communications he had with russia pled guilty and is cooperating with the investigation trump took to twitter to defend himself writing it would seem very hard to obstruct justice for

a crime that never happened which aren't but that's not how this actually works if investigators are looking into a crime and someone tries to interfere with that investigation that in and of itself is a crime and a potentially teachable offense regardless of what they find in the original invest . he also went on twitter to complain and say in part that it was disgraceful that the questions were leaked to the media no questions on collusion he wrote a couple of problems with that the new york times says the leak came from trump's side and as for no collusion most of the questions are actually about collusion we've already seen plenty of evidence of collusion this is not the first piece but obviously if mr man afore it was in fact talking to russians about the campaign that would put it at the very top of the trunk campaign that would be very close to mr trump himself this is a high stakes question for the president to talk to muller and why that's a crime or sit down and refuse to answer questions that could have serious

political repercussions but either way the clock is ticking he'll soon have to decide what to do. washington one of the catholic church's top officials will face a criminal trial in australia to defend himself against sexual abuse charges going back decades ago to melbourne has decided that is enough evidence against cardinal george pell to be tested in front of a jury andrew thomas reports. cardinal pell arrived at a melbourne course hoping this would be his final appearance. it would be george pell was until recently the catholic church's treasurer arguably the third most important person of the vatican inside here a magistrate told him he will face a criminal trial accused of historic sexual offenses police formed a barrier to help clear his path out a large crowd of media and people who say they were abused by priests in the

catholic church was writing. the magistrates had barely finished. before he answered very very not guilty they were only words during the hearing. but it's not. illegal suppression order bans the reporting yet of exactly what will stand trial for it also prevents the reporting of how many accusations have now been dismissed and what they were as a priest in the state of victoria and later archbishop of melbourne and sydney cardinal pell became australia's most senior catholic during his committal hearing a magistrate tests missed charges where established facts made the accusations impossible all where in accuser's credibility was so poor their attitude to giving evidence so cavalier that a jury couldn't possibly trust what they said on that basis the magistrate decided

there was sufficient evidence for about the charges she examined to go to trial victims of sexual abuse by other people in the catholic church say they are delighted that i certainly does restore your faith in the system you could say that the judge. went through very very far away the other crimes against the cardinal spoke about the crime and. yes it's. a very historical absolutely historic on wednesday cardinal pell will face another court that will be a first hearing to determine where and when no longer just whether he'll stand trial under thomas al-jazeera meldon. well that is code a is the editor of the national catholic reporter and joins me now from kansas city missouri thanks very much for joining us on al-jazeera do you think the fact that such a senior member of the catholic church is now having to face this trial is almost a turning point for those campaigning against the sexual abuse allegations within the catholic church you know i wouldn't call it a turning point but it's certainly

a important marker to show that even up to that level that the reform of the church that has been in process for thirty five years is finally able to reach into those highest highest levels how do you think the trial is being perceived by members of the catholic church and the catholic communities around the world well i think they're they're pretty anxious to see what the outcome is going to be there you know this be going on quite a long time. left the ballot a year ago almost already and there were hearings before that and so there are a lot of anxiety to see where this is going to come come out i mean all eyes are on pope francis for his reaction i suppose whether or not we'll get any especially because of the sort of criticism that was leveled at him with what happened in chile with him having to make an absolute apology for not believing some of the the

people he said that they had been abused there with one of his senior bishops do you think he will make any remark or will just leave this to the the courts to to move forwards. well i mean he is in the past he has said that you know he's warned against but he calls judgment by gossip and he's said that you know the justice system has to do its job and were or were but that he made those statements before he got into trouble with in chile where he was pretty testily confronting some journalists that said you know that we're asking you about abuse allegations against a bishop and he was saying your bring me prove bring me proof and that upset a lot of the community and in fact so much so that he actually sent investigator there to find out what the charges are as you said he admitted to making grave errors in how he handled that situation and so how he's going to handle this is

there some question about as far as a global perception of the catholic church is it important though that these trials do go ahead and you know it seems to be that the judge in this trial is very much that they have this very very catholic not said i believe there is guilt but i believe there are says that should be given this incredibly important trial because of that the i think he had it exactly right the importance of this is that it's going to trial and that is that is extremely important it's not trying to be dealt with under cover it's not being shuffling someone away and you know convicting him under court rules the troops rules that only allow him to live a quiet life a career in meditation things like that but we've seen in the past through some pretty abusive situations as a card to how has to stand before the secular court and prove his innocence there that's extremely important that cannot be overlooked very grateful you know

insights into this than it could i thank you for joining us. glad to do it thank you. a former member of the irish republican army has sold on to there that breck say could lead to a resumption of the armed conflict with burreson his comments came as the european union's breck's it negotiator was visiting the city of london diary or diary as it's also known michelle bania is in the british government to commit to staying in the customs union to prevent a hog border with island in breach of the good friday peace agreement long sleeve reports there's a pony a certainly putting the miles in he's been all over all of that here he was to be dismissed and it was except in the city that source so much violence he had a chance to stress the importance of breakfast not damaging the peace we're all going to bring you from should we be able to maintain. the very first agreement in all its dimensions. the city still has two names londonderry for the process and

unionists a with the river derry for catholic irish nationalists who never took down the signs of protest against what they saw as british occupation the ira force on the streets until recently it felt like a long time ago anybody under the age of thirty could have no real idea about just how bad things used to be here but clearly the fact that they built a peace bridge to join up the ones divided communities tells you everything you need to know they had of course assume that the troubles were a thing of the past that they could never happen again but then again they haven't thought about bricks it's. the border with the republic of ireland is just a five minute drive out of the city and as of now you switch countries without any sign but we do have the present when thomas was growing up the road was blocked and the british forces were everywhere for republicans it was a constant reminder of a divided dial and just like a hard border would be off the bricks it had reinforces protests and on the island

other starts really what it breaks it is about. the physical manifestation of it the face of the vision of a closed face the face of a going avoid the the great good friday agreement before their deal with the british government. you know the won't respect the agreements that they make their national agreements of the make the only way to go is to get a little get away from us and the only way we can do that here is for a near. term it's friendly i'm right he drives a taxi now but he used to be an ira member and was in prison for fifteen years. so do you reckon there are dissident republicans who might regards the reemergence of on board as an opportunity oh i think so yes you know because i think their face it's a shoot yeah yeah yeah because at the moment that. but i don't have any time for them to balance out the. fine that for hard he actually. set up with

a recall operations but a for certain the border they don't have to operate from the north who they could in the field and just fire and as the problem and i think i don't like or keep all of it no but they will be capable of it and they will be sorely tempted to do it commentators often say that bricks it could destabilize the peace agreement in ireland but don't explain how in reality it means that every single country lane on the border would be heavily policed and would cause enormous disruption to border communities which already have historical suspicion that britain. is in england talk all the time about taking back control of the people here it would be economically and socially designed stress and it is not an exaggeration to say it could lead to violence. does era northern ireland south korea china and japan will hold a trilateral summit in tokyo next week the gathering follows a historic summit last week in and kim jong un vowed to pursue denuclearization and

the lasting peace treaty kathy novak reports from seoul a measure has already been taken to ease tensions. during times of heightened tensions here on the korean peninsula north and south korea have used the loudspeakers to broadcast propaganda messages across the border south korea's messages have included news weather and k. pop music it often provoked an angry response from north korea which tightly controls the information it allows its citizens to access but relations between the two countries have been improving south korean k. pop artists were even welcome to pyongyang recently for a performance and the leader kim jong un was in the audience and as part of the declaration signed between him and south korean president moon j and on friday the two koreas agreed the propaganda campaign would stop south korea begin dismantling its speakers on choose day in the north reportedly did the same and after that historic summit between the two koreas there's now the possibility that

a meeting between u.s. president donald trump and kim jong un could take place at the same border village the date and location have not been confirmed yet but donald trump says he likes the idea of having the meeting at the demilitarized zone because he says if things work out there's a great celebration to be had on the site. still to come on the news. fifty years after the. uprising may day protests. from the new spring of discontent. that resulted in the suspension of. cells for. business updates brought to you by qatar airways going places to get the.

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people have been taking to the streets around the world. for improved labor rights and. dozens of people were detained after they tried to march towards is dan balz symbolic main square in defiance of a mayday ban on demonstrations this declared a taxing square off limits to protesters citing security concerns tensions are running high in turkey as the country prepares for snap elections next month. demonstrations in the french capital turned violent after a push us to set fire to a car and smashed in the windows of our donal's restaurant this year's protests took on an added significance in light of french president emanuel macro's proposed new labor reforms. it's also fifty years since the one thousand nine hundred sixty

eight student uprising when students and workers rose up and almost overthrew the aging government of general de gaulle that's a show about looks at what the legacy of the uprising means for today's protests. the myth of maine one nine hundred sixty eight still haunts the hearts and souls of the french it was much more a cultural and sexual revolution than a political one an attempt to overthrow the suffocating conservatism that held sway under president shoulder goal it was started by students but the heavy handed response by the riot police brought out nearly ten million workers on strikes in support the french sociologist christine delfi described why she joined the movement i saw corrupt were like mad dogs burning the top. were the words the whole family and not worth the turning point. and

didn't the brutality of the corrupt. that i decided that the route. this author says the events were reflection of a gathering storm outside of france it wasn't written facts it may sixth it was a global movement we realize now the importance of the circulation of ideas passing between the u.s. and western and eastern laura. it was the year that saw the dawn of the so-called prague spring soon crushed when soviet tanks returned it was the year that the tet offensive was launched against american troops in south vietnam which led to washington's eventual withdrawal fifty years of time a sixty eight uprising well wayward students and bob looks like the workers of lords a whole new wave of anti-government protests and strikes across the country. trade union leaders are calling it a new spring of discontent they're angry over president emanuel mccall's planned

reforms but some analysts say that today's protests lacked the momentum of those fifty years ago you have at the moment the railway workers on strike you have students who are protesting and you have the health sector but there are separate movements if this converge and that's the the myth of may sixth the coming again if that happens then if it is trouble for president michael mccall says he won't back down on his reforms in sixty eight the goal also refused to step aside he called a snap election and to crease his majority the dream of revolution may have been over but many french people had felt empowered for the first time for those protesting today the spirit of may sixty eight lives on the sasha butler. paris now that's got her on the endo heart for all the sport. thank you so much say well roman traitor into the champions league final for the fourth time in five years

a big mistake by byron munich goalkeeper sven all right proved to be the decisive moment in their semifinal all right allow the ball to roll through his legs at the start of the second half and carry him bends and advantage to score his second goal of the game it finished two two on the night in madrid with royal progressing at four three on aggregates the twelve time champions aiming to win this title for a third straight year. the rails great domestic rivals barcelona have been celebrating their twenty fifth spanish league title the seventh in the last ten years but it's been three years now since they last won the champions league and this year they gave up a four one first advantage when getting knocked out by rome or in the quarter finals spanish football writer financial chaos believes it's the european game that now defined success and failure for the two clubs everything changed after ninety two we know because it before ninety two already the champion of each country went

to the to the championship so it was really hard to win the european cup but now since ninety two if you see if you see the last twenty years spanish close real madrid or barcelona they won half of the champions league if real madrid wins again this year is going to be standard for the last ten years so it's when they'd done in this come to these point you know they're the fans they almost expect their teams marson on the real madrid to be at least one senior finals that's why the man is really frustrated this year because it's been three years since the got to the semifinals in what see them this accomplishes something unbelievable you know to win in this kind of a period era there we are leaving the be in full. one after another it's simply remarkable. romas players of want t. shirts bearing the name of the liverpool fan who was attacked by the italian club's supporters before the first leg of their semifinal tie last week fifty three year

old sean cox was left in a critical condition after being attacked outside and feel he still in hospital it's how he and police insist liverpool fans will be safe in rome and more than a thousand extra officers are being deployed for wednesday's game the pull off five two up after the first leg is gone to wrongly thought it might give you a leg separates i'm against violence of any kind and so is our community of fans i can assure you roma have true fans passionate and decent human beings so it's just about a very small group of bad people which i believe liverpool has to you can find them anywhere in the world a small group which can damage the sputum four game in a beautiful match like the one will play tomorrow so my appeal is to ask everybody to do their best so that tomorrow will be a joyous occasion at the stadium no matter what the result. if a full strike i'm a ham and silas scored twice in that five to thirst like when egyptian has just become the first africans to win the football rights as player of the year award in

england liverpool also aware that roma recovered from a three goals deficit against barcelona in the previous round. nobody told barcelona it's possible to beat you three no or four no or whatever nobody told them so because nobody could imagine that it can happen but it happened so if it was needed i didn't need the warning but if the warning was the end and the warning in the n.b.a. playoffs the boston celtics have taken the early advantage in the eastern conference semifinal with a big win over the philadelphia seventy six as sal malik reports so often i started to look like a team ready to end a ten year wait for a championship standing in their way of the in-form philadelphia thirty six of beer headed by joel embiid. but the thirty x. made short work of them in the opening game of the eastern conference semifinal i

hold for getting twenty six points he was one of three players to get more than twenty for boston to terry rosie a more than adequately filling in for the injured all star kyrie irving. resonating seven three nine and finished the game with a team high twenty nine point three i jason tatum was the third big score of bagging twenty eight. they were out of sight by the end of the penultimate quarter twelve ahead. that lead to even bigger in the fourth boston closing out the game one seventeen to one no one has been a dream come true and you know i want to keep i want to keep going i'm a guy to he. just livin in the moment i coach a number john to get to our number china get too low and. go on the thirtieth so expect a tough time in game two. with philadelphia not losing time they could again that's their breathe through hell molly. now the organizers of the oldest tennis

tournaments in the world so the game needs to be reformed to keep match fixing it boehm wimbledon bosses were responding to an independent reports which warned of a tsunami of corruption in the game's lower levels that concluded that while there was no better no evidence of the sport's biggest names being involved pauli paid players were likely to be exploited professional tournament should be to find players being appropriately rewarded not just with prize money but also where appropriate accommodation travel loans and things like. players there need to be educated or trained in their responsibilities and then accept in those responsibilities to the sport early favorite justify has been given a favorable barrier draw for saturday's kentucky derby. hockey born colt will start america's biggest horse race from barea seven a total of six horses of one churchill downs from that starting position over the

last was over a decade ago. and the ethiopian premier league has been suspended after a referee was attacked during a game at players from the well while at a great university team rather unhappy with his decision to award a goal against them as you can see here at one point the ref attempted to defend himself with a corner flag that was shortly before he was punched by coach to hearing his cheer to be held into the event on thursday ok let's get back to see you in london. i found about that from maybe this news hour but we're back and i want it more they still use.

the sams in archaeology graduate from iraq he's also a part time going to billings pergamon museum which includes a reconstruction of the famous ishtar gate in babylon most of the people he's showing around came to germany as refugees this is just one of several berlin museums taking part in the project called mall taco bell meeting point and as well as bringing people together one of its aims is to emphasize the contribution of migrants right up to the present day to western culture of brazil and get here build because i've been here for some time i can help them with lots of things but mrs ford to me the great thing is it's not just about museums about forming a new life here and part of life is culture in canada a country of promise and opportunity from my gram workers but with little protection from the state or thirties many are forced to pay extortionate relocation phase and a saddled with having debts as an adult and i love to come to canada here. lot of

money in one brave group of indonesian workers speak out and seek justice for their exploitation migrant dreams a witness documentary on al-jazeera. going green bacteria in a bar a tree and a super heated gas escaping from volcanic well in iceland this is really the heart and innovation in the for what happened to experiments both exploring and innovative by fear could help counter the impact of climate change. the science of capturing cult the new thing name sat on the thigh and on the back my maintained and the i just have to contend. with.