here is the two state solution no pick up from returns on al-jazeera. the death toll rises to at least one hundred twenty after a ferry capsized on the tanzanian side of lake victoria and many are still missing . one has i'm sick of this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up. i will not overturn the results of the referendum nor will i break up my country. british prime minister to resume stands by her brakes if plan a day after it's rejected by the e.u. . vietnam's president trying to die quietly has died at the age of sixty one will take a look at his legacy. and oil prices go up as u.s.

president donald trump sends out mixed messages to opec ahead of the blocks next meeting. at least one hundred twenty people confirmed dead in tanzania after a ferry they were traveling in capsized on thursday that death toll is expected to rise as more bodies are found in lake victoria about two hundred fifty others are missing likely toria covers three countries tanzania uganda and kenya the ferry sank between carry away and quarter islands on the lakes south eastern shore catherine so i has the latest from nairobi in neighboring kenya. government official the saying this ferry was carrying more than four hundred people and we have information that the capacity was hundred people two hundred at most and we're not just talking about people who are on board because this was

a market day so it was traders who had their goods in there there were view calls there were bags of cement etc and what we're told happened is that as the ferry was going to dock people surged forward this is common because everybody wants to get off ahead of the others and and this sort of also shifted the way to one side of the ferry and that is perhaps what caused it to topple over so recovery effort still going on we expect the death toll to rise calls really helping in the situation local fishermen have provided their boats and just trying to do what they can to help recover as many as many bodies as possible that are still trapped under water relatives of those who are still missing are also there hoping that perhaps their loved ones are going to be found alive but this operation has moved from rescue to recovery britain's prime minister says brags that talks are at an impasse

and she is going ahead with plans for a no deal departure from the european union if she has to with six months to go before leaving to resume is accusing in leaders of failing to provide better options for an amicable amicable divorce deal from the u.k. it comes after e.u. summit in austria where may's phrase it plans was heavily criticized no one wants a good deal more than me but the e.u. should be clear i will not overturn the result of the referendum nor will i break up my country we need serious engagement on resolving the two big problems in the negotiations and we stand ready. and again barbara is live for us in london sanity in what was her aim here what has him this was an unexpected speech and it was a combative one clearly see felt that she had to react to. times damning takes on

what happened at the e.u. leaders summit in austria and she came out fighting her message really was it's not good enough the way you're treating us she said that you cannot reject out of hand our proposals without coming up with detailed proposals of your own in the message to brussels saying that now the ball was in their court of course she she's been in the opinion of some people brit kewl by the likes of donald tusk who's taken to twitter with a picture of the two of them over a cake and the caption no cherries alluding to the fact that all along european union negotiators have been telling brits and you will not be able to cherry pick which is what they think that the checkers plan that she's been pushing does saying that we would like this closer alignment we would like some form of customs union.

for some things for goods but. in other areas no they're saying that the rules of the rules they will have to be stuck to and to reason may says that you are not respecting us in your messaging at the same time she's talking to the domestic audience here because she's under fire from people within her own party some of whom would prefer a no deal breck's it they say that operating under world trade organization rules would allow britain to prosper striking trade deals with the rest of the world and did she say anything new nadeem in terms of the british government's position right now. hardly anything has him she did say though as a result of the discussions in austria that she will guarantee the rights of european union citizens here in the u.k. even in the event of a no deal breaks it and she said that that was something that the government is actively preparing for in case that needs in case that actually turns out to be the

scenario love her own preference and the preference of people like her chancellor certainly not for a no deal bret's it but this is perhaps trying to to to to to push the you back to say well we will be prepared to go that far if you're not going to soften some of your red lines but it really is hard to see how they can walk away from things like the the backstop on the northern island the irish republic border at the moment that is a sticking point and she's just admitted it that's new as well using the word pass saying the negotiations are at an amp us all along we've been hearing that good progress is being made and from brussels as well talking about a possible deal by october at the latest november now some political commentators in britain saying this all makes no deal bret's it perhaps more likely than it was just weeks ago and even by a life or

a stair in london thanks jeanne. an investigation by the associated press news agency shows a systematic campaign by the chinese government to strip young muslims of their language and culture the un has said around one million muslims in the region of been rounded up and held in so-called reeducation camps the chinese government denies this but on a honda has more. when many picture of old with her husband and young baby to turkey to visit his sick father she left for with the children with family the oldest was eight the youngest just three but that trip appears to have coincided with what the united nations says was a systematic campaign by the chinese government to round up muslim we give the minorities under the pretext of countering terrorism and religious extremism all. made it says chinese authorities weren't just targeting adults her children were

apparently taken to the soften it she hasn't heard from them since then o'hearn out on the can to become a let me after i got the news i was so upset by one of them to grow up with me. isn't true every time i think of them i think of the things that have happened i feel horrible there isn't a day when i haven't cried. all the so many pages now living in exile unable to return to shinji ngo she believes her children were swept up in a large scale campaign aimed at replacing the muslim weaker identity with the chinese one something the chinese government denies. consistent measures are intended to promote stability development harmony and at the same time strike against ethnic separatists and terrorist opposition movements according to the law . abdulrahman i mean doesn't buy the official chinese line from cash he fled china five years ago after what he says was repeated her arrest meant for his activism

and writings since then his wife was a restated and he hasn't heard from his five children his daughter is thought to be at this so-called bilingual school but a sign at the front gate tell students to speak only mandarin on campus. to show them there should be food it's brutality it's even worse than being killed what the chinese government's doing is torture some analysts say china is repeating now widely condemned colonial practices of taking children against their will from their indigenous communities we currently have the education system as one of the primary threats to their future as a society is a weaker society and to their families to get there they made it describes an overwhelming sense of despair and i want to tell them i was so sorry for only. dispirit being separated from the children she loves despair that the next

generation of week may be stripped of the language and identity they hold so dear miriam holland al-jazeera in the philippines the president's proposed changes to the constitution have provoked more demonstrations opposition groups say with regard to territories plans for a federal state will lead to dictatorship the march in manila was on the forty sixth anniversary of the declaration of martial law by former president ferdinand marcos many filipinos called him a dictator and activists say there are similarities between then and now now the president of vietnam has died in hospital at the age of sixty one the government says tranda kwang had been sick for several months he was one of vietnam's three most powerful leaders but his presidential role was largely ceremonial he will morgan looks back at his life. grand icon's time in office was brief but marked by domestic crackdowns and a bid to stabilise relations with the united states he was sworn in as president of

vietnam in equal time to sixteen the sixty one year old had been a public security minister and police general areas which had been the focus of criticism of the nation's human rights records under his rule vietnam launched a crackdown on corruption and dissidents posting on social media he'll also be remembered for a major expansion of the power of the ministry of public security and the police in the larger vietnam political system he quite clearly has made the ministry of public security now one of the preeminent organs of power in that country and it continues to affect the lives of daily via the maze and not of her positive way i mean in terms of our rights violations he was he was the leader of the band abroad one try to stick to vietnam's policy of non-alignment whereby the nation doesn't rely so heavily on any one superpower and exploits rivalries to its own gain he quoted various international leaders from poland to iran and was the last head of state to see cuba's fidel castro before his death but we had norms maritime

disputes with china in the south china sea and its long term concerns over its northern neighbors territorial ambition has seen its edge a little closer to the united states one sign billions of dollars worth of deals with the us president donald trump and pursued a trade pact after the us pulled out of the transpacific partnership once enemies on the battlefield and the u.s. defense secretary james mattis discussed the prospect of military cooperation between the two countries in march as a sign of his growing relationship a navy aircraft carrier with five thousand soldiers and pilots on board anchored near the port city of the land this was the first time that had happened since the end of the vietnam war in one nine hundred seventy five and the historic visit carried a message to another superpower despite the fact that vietnam is one of as many as five or six. countries within the association of southeast asian nations that has territorial claims disputes with china it's the only one of those five countries that has this consistently spoken out against china and even if you accept the fact

that it's that it's that it's citing principles of international law and international norms freedom of navigation etc is done very selectively in contrast to the lack of it here and to those norms domestically in vietnam nonetheless i think the government of vietnam should be applauded for standing up for for their rights in the south china sea breeze of the china and clearly the late president would have been part of that decision to do so the rule of president is largely seen as ceremonial but posting was theme as a stepping stone to becoming the communist party chief and thus the nation's top leader. well ahead on c.n.n. we look at the potential impact of a visit by russia's top diplomat to bosnia weeks ahead of his general elections. plus the archaeological treasure in iraq that locals say is being treated more like a rubbish dump.

hello again welcome back well we are seeing some dry conditions here across parts of southern china over the next few days notice the saddle a right there most of the clouds are going to remain up here towards the north we get a few showers across that southern area and they really need that drier conditions because of the typhoon that went through last week but we are going to be seeing shanghai twenty nine degrees with rain in your forecast a little bit higher in humanity and then stationary boundary really sets up here in stays really not moving too much so the rain is going to continue across much of that area over towards taipei we do expect to see a warm day for you with the temperature of thirty four as i make a way over here towards india well we do see the remnants of a tropical storm which has made landfall we can very quickly as you can see but the circulation is still going to be there the rain is still going to be there of the next few days so across central india neg her you can be seeing some very heavy

rain showers as well known as we go towards sunday that is going to continue to make its way towards the west pushing over towards parts of pakistan maybe afghanistan as well up towards new delhi you can be seeing some rain in your forecast with lower temperatures and a temperature there of about twenty nine and then very quickly over here across the gulf we're going to be seeing doha at thirty eight degrees but unfortunately humidity is going to be high over here towards a high as well but the best day at thirty one. whether online or humanity has been taken out of its goals of this would hold you down. on a spreadsheet or if you joined us on sat i guarantee no one else has a back story like yours this is a dialogue and i'm just tired of seeing negative stereotypes about native americans everyone has a voice. and that's your comments your questions i'll do my best to bring them into

the cell join the global conversation on al-jazeera. and again you're watching i just did a reminder of on top stories this hour hopes are fading in tanzania for around two hundred fifty passengers missing after a ferry capsized at least one hundred twenty people are confirmed dead the total is expected to rise as more bodies are found in lake victoria. britain's prime minister says brags that talks are at an impasse and she is going ahead with plans for a no deal departure from the european union with six months to go before leaving to resign may is accusing e.u.

leaders of failing to provide better options for an amicable divorce. the president of vietnam has died at the age of sixty one the government says tran had been sick for several months he was one of vietnam's three most powerful leaders. global oil prices are up ahead of a meeting of opec leaders on sunday investors say other countries won't be able to fully cover the predicted shortfall of iranian oil once u.n. sanctions take hold ahead of the meeting in algeria u.s. president donald trump has tweeted that we protect the countries of the middle east they would not be safe for very long without us and yet they continue to push for higher and higher oil prices we will remember the opec monopoly must get prices down now are the organization and its allies are not expected to agree on increasing crude output the price of brant crude oil is close to four year highs

trading at just under eighty dollars a barrel that's still well short of the peak of more than one hundred forty seven dollars back in two thousand and eight but there is growing pressure on opec to avoid a spike in prices when u.s. sanctions on iran come into force in november or many tech in is an international oil and energy consultant and former research at opec he joins us live now from london thanks so much for being with us let's start then with that treat leisure the tweet from from president trump is very directly calling on the opec nations led by saudi arabia to to do something to get oil prices down how are they likely to respond because saudi arabia particularly is is in a tough spot his here and they. yes it is tough or so in abia but i think overall the opec countries will keep their cohesion they have done it in the past in spite of differences that the media exaggerate between iran and saudi arabia for

example and i think overall together and as well as an opec members russia who are in unison now i think they would react to this they're not happy definitely very upset by the tone of president. from. comments ordering this so that i think as a reaction they were trying not to my guess is not the meeting but the actual opec meeting not to concrete just because they are being pushed by president tom but that is a personal view over all this meeting really is not to decide the level this meeting is the joint ministerial monitoring committee and they are going to look at the status of the order market supply demand and the outlook for the next few months and it is the opec meeting the full meeting cut the conference in early december that will decide nevertheless the ministers meeting with the russian minister and others from opec they will talk together frankly and they decide they

will decide what to do so. i think they mean that the options are to to expand or those with the option to increase production to replace for the iranian the loss of iranian crude yes or no and whether they're when they do that what country should do that over all each member of opec or should they distribute have a different coat these are the details which i think they were trying to avoid and not going into. but there is a views well that says part of the reason that oil prices be going up lately is because it is a direct result of the u.s. decision to walk away from the iran nuclear deal which is taking that iranian oil out of out of much of the market in the sense that this is this is a problem of president trump's own doing. exactly i didn't mention this

i thought you had already referred to it briefly the iranian oil exports are about to enter the house million barrels per day or had been in spring by the pressure as the united states is putting on iran on the customers of iranian oil forcing them and threatening them not to boil and buy any more oil from it on especially from november and there would be there is already a reduction in oil exports from you know on our way about half a million barrels per day and if these purchases these customers take this threat to the united states small or seriously there would be even fair their loss no one knows how much on how would they obey the us or the. like india and china and others so maximo i think people think the most negative pessimistic one would be and know that a million barrel per day loss in iranian explores it is this that the ministers are no negotiating with each other to see what they should do and i think they are judging among themselves whether the customers are going in oil would be forced to

do that or as the discussions are a president trying might give a so-called ravers to some of these countries like india to be able to continue importing more or continue to import oil from your own whether they or issue stop it there are these unknown's to ministers discussed but of course this money third in committee did look at the fundamentals of the actual numbers as they come prions of the olympic an opec members in the last few months how they have to form the outlook for maize this year has taken called discussion but on top of it of course there is always politics and the question that you days and i mention all of the unknown is that they have to think what is the possibility they discuss they consult each other and then they pass the results to the other or in ministers whom we will have an all there meeting later on their worst case scenario might be that instead of december they might to have that is open to full all pick not opec

meeting to have an extraordinary general meeting and that remains to be seen good to speak with you manish air attack in that joining us there from london thank you . russian foreign minister sergei lavrov is visiting bosnia and herzegovina and it's republican serbska that's the so dominated semi autonomous region the trip comes just a few weeks ahead of elections there lavrov is emphasizing russian links to bosnia sir population it has three presidents with equal powers one serve one crowd and one bosniak and it's designed to defuse ethnic tensions there. is live for us in. so what can we expect from this visit from the russian foreign minister . while all sergey lavrov has arrived when you look at just a few minutes ago and immediately we were told to come here to the. government

building because all the meetings and the press conference will be held here he is currently at the first location he was supposed to visit and it is a construction site for the serbian russian orthodox church and this church is going to be built as a part of the russian cultural center authorities of this boston and tittie republika srpska stated that this was an idea. old a hundred years and that they decided to do this just now because as they stated it is going to be a clear proof of good relations and friendship between russian and serbian people and that is exactly how they see this visit of the russian foreign minister and the point is that it is compelling in the middle of a complaint and for authorities in this part of it is very significant because last few times that he had complained for the elections local or general they also had

similar meetings or of officials from this person and he traveled to russia also to emphasize these relations between russian and serbian people. thanks very much lilian a smilie on edge there in buying your look. protestors have been marching in syria's rebel held italy province they calling on the international community to stop the asset government from cementing its grip on power they want president bashar assad removed from office before a new constitution is drafted a russian turkey deal has averted a possible government offensive for now other tiny southern african kingdom of swat tinea formerly known as swazi land is holding parliamentary elections which critics are calling a farce political parties are banned from taking part hof a million voters must choose from individual candidates for fifty nine seats while the remaining ten will be appointed by king mswati the third him swell himself to

the king has veto power over legislation he appoints the prime minister and cabinet and is constitutionally above the law i want of america's largest banks plans huge redundancies wells fargo says twenty six thousand workers will go over the next three years to say four billion dollars that's around ten percent of the workforce the bank is struggle to recover from scandals involving employees opening fake accounts and selling unnecessary insurance ceremonies have been held in puerto rico on the first anniversary of hurricane maria is thought almost three thousand islanders were killed and it caused one hundred billion dollars worth of devastation a year and many homes in the u.s. territory remain without roofs or electricity donald trump said last week it is fake news to say thousands were killed in the white house response to the crisis has been fantastic. some of iraq's most significant archaeological discoveries

have been made in the city of unesco says it should be protected as a world heritage site but locals say some of its landmarks are being left to crumble rob matheson reports from baghdad. for twelve centuries the spiral minaret of the great mosque it has survived storms and wars but perhaps its greatest danger is from neglect and. this is the first time we've seen the spiral minaret since two thousand and three i'm shocked there's been no attempt to restore there are no rubbish baskets no proper benches for visitors if this landmark was in any other country it would be a piece of art. in two thousand and seven they already badly damaged city of samarra was protected as a world heritage site by the us. it was hoped that would encourage more visitors in business but more than a decade later little has been done and it. certainly different to the

pyramids and any other priest in the middle east. history an archaeological site but it doesn't get the proper attention. so model lies on both sides of the river tigris north of baghdad it marks the site of a powerful islamic capital the ruled over the past that empire which stretched from tunis here to central asia for a century it's estimated eighty percent of it still lies undiscovered but the spiral minaret has gone through dark times even the nearby park that was built not long ago is also neglected the authorities should be investing in such a historical landmark so that archaeological tourism can florida in summer a city. iraq's in the process of rebuilding its present day cities after decades of violence but for a country which is said to have a wealth of archaeological treasures the people of somalia say that iraq should be

protecting its history too rob matheson al jazeera. other british foreign secretary says miasma should ensure there's no hiding place for those responsible for crimes against the range of muslim minority jeremy hunt has held talks with myanmar civilian leader aung sang suu kyi in the capital night before he says he told her that if the military is not held accountable other options should be considered including referring to the international criminal court but it talked about the importance of speaking out for due process and for justice but we should remember that she doesn't control the military in this country and the person i want to meet that wasn't referred to me is the commander in chief of the military plane and cut scene in what i just said to him is that it is absolutely essential that the perpetrators of any atrocities do have accountability that there is justice and that the world is looking to see if that happens and it doesn't happen

it will hold him accountable. this is al jazeera it's going to round up the top stories at least one hundred twenty people are confirmed dead in tanzania after a ferry they were traveling in capsized on thursday death toll is expected to rise as more bodies are found in lake victoria about two hundred fifty others are missing. britain's prime minister says breaks it talks are at an impasse and she's going ahead with plans for a no deal departure from the european union if she has to her six months to go before leaving to rescind may is accusing each leaders of failing to provide better options for an amicable divorce deal at this summit in austria on thursday e.u. leaders criticized maze breaks a plan is unworkable no one wants a good deal more than me but the e.u. should be clear i will not overturn the result of the referendum nor will i

break up my country we need serious engagement on resolving the two big problems in the negotiations and we stand ready the protesters have been marching in syria's rebel held every province calling on the international community to stop the government from cementing its grip on power their market they're demanding president bashar assad be removed from office before a new constitution is drafted a russia turkey deal has a virtual possible government offensive for now the president of vietnam has died in hospital after being ill for months sixty one year old try and die quiet was one of vietnam's three most powerful leaders but his presidential role was largely ceremonial in the philippines the president's proposed changes to the constitution have led to more protests opposition groups a road rager detailed plans for

a federal state will lead to dictatorship the march in manila was on the forty sixth anniversary of the declaration of martial law by former president ferdinand marcos. cambodia's granted a pardon to an australian filmmaker jailed on espionage charges james ricketson was arrested in june last year after using a drone to film a rally organized by a now dissolved opposition party he was charged with spying and sentenced to six years in prison last month not yet clear whether the sixty nine year old filmmaker is still in cambodia or has returned home to australia those are the headlines we're back with more off to the stream. here is a very important fourth of information for many people around the world when all the cameras are gone i'm still here go into areas that nobody else is going to talk to people that nobody else is talking to and bringing that story to the forefront.

today three stories that we're following here on the what happened. do you know the truth behind how. many alter facts and we're also going to meet someone who can tell you i will be looking for your comments on twitter and of course in our you tube chat first though to libya take a look at this.