having to deal with that still. this certainly seems to be an element not so much in johannesburg yet but we seen it in recent weeks in places such as durbin and cape town where black south africans are attacking black africans who they say have no documents to be in the country they say things like why are you in south africa you are taking our jobs taking our women you are fighting with us for scarce resources and they want them gone and so we see in in some places for example for example about three hundred allowance i've been forced to move into a camp in a certain part of the africa because they too scared to live in the communities they used to live in because they say they've been threatened by black south africans is an issue that's of divided many south africans some say they partly agree with africans who feel aggrieved by foreigners who come into this country without documentation and get jobs and work for cheap labor and the only sound we say but hang on a minute is not just africans who are in south africa illegally they are europeans

americans people elsewhere across the world why are very not being target as all of those issues that so becomes the fore and again i remind you this is all these issues unemployment poverty education health care in a phobia war be continuing themes as i'm here to the selection may come out of my stance and johannesburg. in the news ahead of the fight against the cholera our program large scale vaccination efforts underway in mozambique we're hearing. and are still not giving up the demand for political change during months of protests but the so-called yellow vests from it's still going on.

we've got some rather lively weather pushing into western parts of europe now close . streaming in fair amount of rain and we've also had some snow for good measure not just around the united kingdom also down across the alps because covering of snow here as you go on through the next twenty four hours for sun just nine celsius there in london remember for the start of the weekend we're getting up to nine hundred twenty degrees really as something of a shock to the system wet and windy weather comes in across the southwest the pressure's a good part of wales not will make its way east was that's pushing to send from the eastern parts of it west and it will pleasant nineteen celsius there for bertie and eighteen for vienna getting up what up into the mid to high teens down towards the southeast and colder as well even moscow gets up to six celsius but it's only come to friday we have got some rain pushing across into austria down across the balkans still some snow on the northern flank of that temperatures for cover across western parts fourteen celsius for london paris. has to be said for madrid with a high of just eleven degrees in the cloud and the rain some rather unsettled

weather to affect in parts of northern africa as we go on through thursday the system makes its way through morocco stretching up into algeria really peps up by friday with some heavy downpours and it's nice yeah. it's. up to. par.

top stories for you this hour on al-jazeera the u.s. house judiciary committee has begun legal proceedings to get robert muller's full report on russia's alleged role in the twenty six and presidential election president on trump's attorney general and he released a four page summary of that confidential records but champagne's have now really passed a bill forcing the government to avoid a no deal brags that an amendment was passed by a single vote but it's yet to be approved by the upper house and the un backed government in tripoli has gone on alert as troops loyal to warlord khalifa haftar head to the libyan capital his soldiers a post a video online showing a large convoy of heavily armed vehicles on the most.

algeria's former president has issued a statement asking for forgiveness for any mistakes he made eighty two year old abdelaziz bouteflika stepped down on tuesday after weeks of protests new elections are to be held within ninety days but on tell them the speaker of the upper house who is an ally of what the figure is expected to take over but matheson has more. hours after president of the disease both of flicka had his twenty years in power ended the surge is new leader has begun the constitution says this man. the speaker of the parliament is eligible to be caretaker president for up to ninety days during which an election for a new president is expected some critics say the people won't accept him and sell it as a temple related because he's a long time beautifully ally the slogans were very clear they were calling. a war of the departure of that as well so don't want the transition to

be led by any member who was close to the plan and. so i don't think that they will be ready to accept the been left. protests turned to celebrations at the news a little through his resignation weeks of demonstrations as well as growing pressure on him to step down from the head of the army and other commanders who once supported him forced the eighty two year old to reverse his and is meant to stand for the fifth time as president in a statement attributed to put a flicker on wednesday he asks algerians for forgiveness he says he's human and he makes mistakes but of late has made few public appearances since suffering a stroke six years ago his critics say he's been a front man for military and business leaders who really run the country protesters are demanding they also need to go in a clean sweep among the ruling elite but some say the power and influence of

a. his military is unlikely to change i think of the. i think the army is one of the people's constitutional institutions that is widely accepted by the algerians that the role of the army now is to take the side of the people for a smooth transition of power in algeria. celebrated just in the capital. in the light of day they'll be wondering how many of the former president's allies will remain in power. nearly a million people in mozambique of being vaccinated against cholera after. last month most of those being immunized are in the port city of barrow which was hardest hit two people have died from the disease in the two thousand cases have been reports. live from dondero which is not far from barrow tell us what the conditions are like about.

but we've been it has come for the last two and a half hours and people here say what they're waiting for is a medical help they say that's been inconsistent and that's their major worry when they've been sheltered in these temporary tent tents there are about sixty of them more than six hundred people living here mostly from the down don't just clicked with the flood hit as well as boozy and they say conditions here aren't easy once you're inside these these tents there's very little insight into them there might be people left with nothing this really is all they have we've just seen one toilet in this area and this is a concern especially given the outbreak of cholera that is a major worry for health authorities here who as you say are trying to administer nine hundred thousand vaccinations over the coming days to try and stop the spread of cholera but they're also trying to deal with other diseases food continues to be

an issue here the delivery of fresh water they say they have received some help but it's inconsistent from either the number of color infections or talking too about the other day how fast is that increasing. at this point the infection rate has hit more than one thousand seven hundred people here in the vera district and the concern really is that those numbers seem to be increasing quite rapidly people here the doctors the nurses at some of these camps saying they're seeing a hundred fifty to two hundred people each day and this is why it's so important to get these vaccines out as quickly as possible now at this camp people here say that an elderly woman lost her life yesterday they don't know if it was from cholera but they say many of the people here are suffering from vomiting and diarrhea and many of the people here are that mostly children young children and the sanitary

conditions have been compromised fresh water isn't delivered as they would like with quickly as they would like and you will meet the challenges that are making the situation more difficult for the most and we can government as well as the relief organizations here just in terms of trying to contain the spread of cholera from in a minute with an update there for most every thank you the man accused of two mosque attacks in new zealand now faces fifty charges of murder police say a stray and brenton tyrant will also be charged with thirty nine counts of attempted murder when he appears in court in christchurch on friday fifty people died last month when he opened fire on worshipers during friday prayers following those attacks new zealand's prime minister banned the sale of assault rifles and semiautomatic weapons. former chairman carlos has been arrested for a fourth time in japan he had been out on bail going as accused of underreporting

his income and using company funds to hide his personal losses he denies the charges though calling his detention outrageous and arbitrary on wednesday going tweeted his plans to hold a press conference next week to quote tell the truth. u.s. democrats have launched a bid to get hold of president donald trump's personal and business tax returns they've asked the inland revenue service to hand over six years of information democrats say it will give them an opportunity to further investigate any wrongdoing in trump's financial history the president has refused previous requests to hand over his records she has more now from washington there has been a certain amount of disgruntlement amongst the democratic base that's taken so long for the democrats who now control the house of representatives to ask for donald trump's tax returns but now finally they are acting and what's interesting is how they are trying to get hold of six years of tax returns not using subpoena power that can be used by congress now using the tax code itself under the tax code

congress can ask for an individual's tax documents from the iraqis directly from the i.r.s. in the past the i rest always have those tax documents over there's no precedent for the ira's not to hand over the tax returns so the question is whether donald trump will now fight this in court he seems to be indicating he is still reluctant to hand over his tax returns but what members of congress are trying to ascertain once and for all is whether donald trump has been misleading the american public and the world at large about how much he's worth his income his charitable contributions but perhaps more significantly whether the allegations of the trump has been involved in bank fraud and tax fraud money laundering all has calmed interest as president that the president he's making policy in order to enrich himself whether any of these allegations are in fact true. the french president

ends his grand citizens debates tour in corsica thursday manu micron launched the campaign back in january in response to demands from the yellow vest protesters who want a greater say in government in the past eighty days micron has taken part in fourteen public debates but the looks on back on that since november it's a weekly ritual yellow vest protest in france that at times turned violent the demonstrations began over plans for a fuel tax that spiraled into a movement against social inequality and the political elite up to three hundred thousand people took part in the first marches now it's just a few thousand but opinion polls suggest most french people support them so it's enough to keep up pressure on the government should i can think of another social movement in recent times that has been so vivid fired by those in power and why only because people have there to us to make more money president emmanuel mccall has tried to end the crisis by boosting public spending and in january he launched

a national citizens' debate to give people more say in politics. insurance it was at the launch that we first met retiree robert f. who complained that the government failed to help people in poor rural areas when we meet him again more than two months on he's not changed his mind at his home in normandy he says people like him have lost faith in politics. politicians don't represent our concerns we vote for m.p.'s who make laws but never ask your opinion once elected politicians only care about their careers in the past two decades this village has lost many of its services many of the faults in this village have closed down jobs and scarce there's no public transport so you have to take a car if you want to go anywhere and feel is expensive and that's very typical of many villages and small towns like this across frogs which is why support for the movement is so strong in rural areas. mike ross promised some new policies at the

end of the national debate he hopes will appeal to yellow fest supporters and end the unrest but some analysts say it won't be easy that's the big danger is that you you have a minority movement that has the support of a small majority so how do you reconcile that that's the biggest challenge because not everybody among the universe want the same thing some people talk about spending power the increase in income more or less taxes and so on and others talk about. democracy mike ross says that the weekly protests have damage the economy and france's image but grab it in his fellow yellow vests say they won't give up their battle until the government improves the lives of people in the countryside like them who feel abandoned natasha butler al-jazeera on france and the u.s. secretary of homeland security says the mexico border is a breaking point that is out of the number of central american families seeking

asylum in the u.s. reached an eleven year high last month president on trump is again threatening to shut down that crossing highly jocasta reports from near the us mexico border in a paso texas. the u.s. southwestern border has not seen numbers like these in more than a decade more than one hundred thousand migrants and asylum seekers crossing in march the border patrol's commissioner says the system is overwhelmed continued inaction by congress is going to continue to put people at risk the vulnerable migrants on the journey in mexico as they cross our border increasingly hot weather and our own personnel and unfortunately children in our custody sixty five percent of the recent arrivals are families or children traveling alone the vast majority are central americans who say they're fleeing violence and poverty last week in el paso hundreds of people were kept under a bridge the u.s. government said its processing centers had run out of space after the resulting

public outcry the asylum seekers were moved many are being released to charities that provide temporary shelter the release says that are coming from border patrol or not as organized there they're coming in and their release is that are happening in a different type of theory that a president donald trump says he's going to close the border this week if the flow of migrants doesn't ease already his administration has moved some officers away from ports of entry to the front lines of the humanitarian crisis but even as those close to the president claim the focus is on saving lives trump accuses the asylum seekers of fraud you have people coming up here you know they're all met by the lawyers the lawyers of and they come out they're all met by the lawyers and they say say the following phrase i am very afraid for my life are i am afraid for my life ok and then i look at the guy he looks like he just got out of

the ring is the heavyweight champion of the world is afraid. it's a big fat con job. if trouble just shut down the border the impact on trade and the us economy would be catastrophic the closure of just a few days would mean billions of dollars lost leaving many to question whether the president threat is serious or simply a political tool in the absence of a real solution hi peter castro al jazeera el paso texas. the top stories for you on al-jazeera the u.s. house judiciary committee has begun legal proceedings to get robert muller's full report on russia's alleged role in the twenty sixteen election president donald trump's attorney general has only released a four page summary of the confidential reports also u.s. democrats have launched

a bid to get hold of trump's personal and business tax returns the internal revenue service to hand over six years of information politicians say it will give them an opportunity to further investigate any wrongdoing in trump's financial history in other news the u.n. backed government in tripoli has gone on alert after libyan warlord khalifa haftar ordered his troops to head towards the capital says his forces will fight what he calls the remaining terrorist groups he is backed by the u.a.e. saudi arabia and egypt. british m.p.'s have narrowly passed a bill forcing the government to avoid a no no deal brags that the amendment was passed by a single vote but is yet to be approved by the upper house opposition leader jeremy corbyn says he is working with prime minister to resign may to try to find a way out of the braggs a deadlock. there hasn't been as much change as i expected but we are continuing to have some discussions tomorrow morning to i explore some of the technical issues

surrounding it. and the meeting was useful but inconclusive the man accused of two mosque attacks in new zealand now faces fifty charges of murder police say a stray in brenton tarrant will also be charged with thirty nine counts of attempted murder when he appears in court in christchurch on friday fifty people died last month when he opened fire on worshipers during friday prayers following the attacks new zealand's prime minister just in the are banned the sale of assault rifles and semi automatic weapons protesters in south africa have held a rally in johannesburg township calling for better government services and improve living conditions residents of xandra barricaded streets and burned tires and several u.s. senators have introduced a bill to provide four hundred million dollars in age to venezuelans after the money will be sent to neighboring countries which are taking in venezuelan refugees the other two hundred million dollars would be for aid inside the country you're up

to date with the headlines here on al-jazeera we are back with more right after inside story. talk to al-jazeera. you're just back from yemen what was the glimpse of the country that you go to we listen to the children are deeply affected because of war we meet with global newsmakers and talk about the stories that matter how does iraq. finally out algerian president i'm going as these people to flee has resigned after mass protests but is that enough for them can there be a peaceful and democratic transition in algeria this is inside story. along welcome to the program and has them seeking algeria as army had warned there

is no more room to waste time and now it is standing with algerians with ailing president abdelaziz bouteflika forced to resign ending twenty years of his rule the constitutional council has officially declared the presidential post vacant but who will replace algeria's longest serving president the constitution says the speaker of parliament should be interim leader until elections are held but protesters are worried how long the transition will last and say they want an overhaul of the whole political system rob matheson reports. hours after president douglas he's beautifully guy had his twenty years in power and the search for algeria as new leader has begun. the constitution says this man had doha that have been silent the speaker of the parliament is eligible to be caretaker president for up to ninety days during which an election for a new president is expected and some critics say that people won't accept again

salah as a temporary leader because he's a long time to do to flee the ally to slocum's where bay clear they were calling. war the departure of that as well so don't want the transition to be led by any member who was close to the plan and to what i have said so i don't think that they will be acceptable left. protests turned to celebrations at the news of both the flee his resignation weeks of demonstrations as well as growing pressure on him to step down from the head of the army and other commanders who once supported him forced the eighty two year old to reverse his announcement to stand for the fifth time as president bush of lee has made few public appearances since suffering a stroke six years ago his critics say he's been a front man for military and business leaders who really run the country protesters

are demanding they also need to go in a clean sweep among the ruling elite but some say the military has a crucial role in the political leadership. sorry do i. really love leave i am happy and my congratulations to the great people of algeria and the national popular army the people took to the streets in their millions and the army took the side of the people this is led the president to resign. some ology and celebrated all night not just in the capital on jews but other cities too in the light of day they'll be wondering how many of the now former president's allies will remain in power right matheson al-jazeera. well let's bring in our guest now to talk more about this. is a research fellow at the paris based school for advanced studies and social

sciences and she joins us via skype now from algiers and you saw just a moment ago in rob's report dahlia her name is a resident scholar at the carnegie middle east sentence she joins us from beirut and from london we have algerian journalist jim aladin part of. all of you so let me start with you what do you make of the announcement on on tuesday night that mr bush flicka would in fact resign immediately and we are now already in the post beautifully well indeed and i believe. a lot of the army as well because the least it's the second act well that's an awful lot of frustration really it's just a little too far well look because it was jewish and letting the people actually know the situation and have been you know not going. to make sure when every

channel is and you should go and live the saturday. people want has nothing to do with what i'm talking about the total of all of midrash and i. did a lot of talk with in both the presidential palace and will have to read you there just. constantly and i'm going to will use these demonstrations not just. the demand. has the power of that you know need to be built i mean a lot of bands included in favor of the army and of the remaining people of the regime in atlanta but you think as i mean. granted that in some international media even with the rest of the day you think. not because. it just doesn't suit. our mission i mean it's not because of the put downs that

the situation will be about the moment. it's really people who are very proud of them found their village feel that it is because of. that they have been able to i reached its rich industry still but also question a lot of questions. even if. i'm not one for just that by you folks so that. you chose to do so. the iranian if we just take a step back for a moment look at look at what happened in the last couple of days before this we had mr beautifully because of the saying on monday that the president would would step down at the end of april and he and he would take what we call important steps to ensure the continuity of the leadership in the country and that fueled fears that the people around him were were trying to cement their hold on power then we

had general salam. announcing that they would activate destress ija in the constitution to remove the sitting president was that the army essentially making a preemptive move here to keep their their position of power. and howard protestors in the streets going to go to interpret that well i think of that you know first of all we have to say that the cut call for any of that happened all during all these weeks showed that the movement to this peaceful and very civic movement to took at the we jim off guard the algerian regime wasn't expecting such a scale of mobilise ation and i think this is a big victory for the algerian people but again there is so much that they still have to achieve that i think of the declaration of gates has special of the last

one was a very threatening and i believe that president would fear i had no choice that then to resign concerning the military it is very important to point out something that is the wall that the military has been playing in. politics since the independence and the country and till today and i can states today and yesterday we saw it again with the declaration of chief of staff ghaith saleh as that the military are still. the locus of power in algeria they are not governing but they are ruling as actually historian mohammed had to be stated once to read it rightly he said all states in the world have an army and in an area the army has a state and i think this is still true today and the algerians are bit scared of that because while they recognize the positive role that the military has been player playing they don't want to gates to become what sisi became

in egypt so they want also the military to step back and to come back to their barracks and they don't want to go as a matter of fact when i marched with the jury and saw on march twenty second and on the march twenty ninth their slogans were very clear they chanted their offer or here beautifully how dramatically gates which means go go boots and take with you gates. jamila did thought it was few what's your view on this and the army's position here because if they are trying to paint themselves as kind of the guardian of the people in this but also trying to preserve their own power how are how is that how long is that position going to last the longer they continue to be seen as pulling the strings. and as as

a says not going back to their barracks. well the agent they sent a clear message they don't want the egyptians you know to whom they give even an opportunity to the army for why not a portuguese sort of spanish you know on the other me help here like they did in there in portugal in democratic transition democratic. smoothly with the help of the algerians algeria's our vote they know they won a big a great button and there were scenes of jubilation but there is also caution that they don't trust the army they welcomed the gates made he was i think would put up a day and a day and he sided with the algerians to fight to win this bottle but there's still there is his patients caution and they don't want to give. all the

confidence to gates that are even cause for gates to give a nod or a. opportunity to algeria and here's to a point maybe a successor a younger successor in the army to help us here for to open a new chapter and its history and she made history with a big war of liberation a big clue for lucian for a liberation good sir can't can gain a lot of steam even history will will mark him if he helps argyria and the army to make the mute evolution of the democratic revolution maybe to have even impacts and the repercussions in the arab world word cloud with many dictators and well when with twenty six and many oligarchs a demand is said earlier that algerians don't want the egyptian scenario just

explain what you mean by. they don't want to see she knew she should like what happened in egypt the army sacrificed mubarak and then know what happened there and sisi is in control with the what what we know what's happening in asia they don't want to repeat they don't want to be fooled by the words of gates praising. the uprising they don't they don't want a chance in the continue to have the same regime they keep they got rid of good fear and they keep the same vision they're not satisfied they're not happy that's been solid for example where no one will hate the figure of a face of of the regime continue as well they don't want to do it they don't want between the prime minister to continue as well appointed but for the copy for his it is in existing nation did we was the the interior minister accused of corruption

of rigging the elections and of police brutality as well. becker how would you gauge the mood in algeria right now i mean we saw all the jubilant scenes the night before at the announcement that the flicker was resigning but the protesters there have made it clear that this is all about much more than than one man so how how patient do you expect them to be about this yeah i believe algerians how well beyond the opposition for a new strongman it doesn't next talk about elections about reined in can you even within the green you can use a version of the nation within even within the ranks of the army and what isn't what's instead of actually my opinion that's what it will still or the court just as have been demanding to solve the leadership crisis that argentina has been in actually since nine hundred sixty two last nine hundred sixty three and even more

so with the are able of the few kind have been ninety nine well built that means that you know actually i now have a leadership that is very specific that have abused it sounds kind of the a functioning with the army and a kind of steely instax that that would feel powerless and counted until until recently and we need to solve this issue a lot of positive aspects of what happened this past two weeks is that the army has somehow even if we didn't get the army in chief in chief that didn't want to do so it's has time to find a role the the role of the army miracle at the end of the army is stealing the still manage the country and the other and capable to to make you aren't get rid of all that and a politician are another so this. is very important also because actually that's something that was at the heart of

a good fit has versus the army and the security service competition. anytus transitional justice you know that after the stupid work on the so-called the order there has been the publication of a chapter for reconciliation and this chapter is actually stays that no longer can we just size the security forces are the army but anything that they have done during the ninety's and even after still actually this the transition that took place between your cap and the army. basically that be careful if you were. talking to me about crime were i will talk to you about your correction and corruption of your of your family that has ended today but the question re meant so really despise is this leadership presence is really at the heart of what will the institutions the newest additions argyria be and the transitional justice trade

sample you can have a very specific concept of time such as the don't want you. to get twenty mph an example the cattle to those few businessmen that have been a risk that by night without any kind of a fair and ensure trials this has been practiced sized by the by the old and the asking well we don't understand cannot function in we want a true transitional justice when a readout of renewing the youngster dushan so this is really not an with bringing a new strongman that all of this question especially the crisis will be solved. the protesters made it clear from the beginning that they want a clean break here how how confident or how skeptical perhaps are you that there will be this this this complete transition of power democratic transition and that we will see at some point elections that will reflect truly the will of the people

. well for now algerians have been you know successful at achieving tangible object if the first one was no to the fifth term and the second one was yesterday the rizieq nation of president have that as is beautiful but their demand to remain and change that so they want to not only the departure of would flip which they achieved but they wanted the departure of clan put flipper supporters of all the guard gates and they wanted the army to stop playing of that important political role that it has been playing since the independence of the country in one nine hundred sixty two and as the slogan said it and that became very famous said it in the hell gar which means you will all be removed so this is what our asking for but i am afraid that you know it is not a one man show as i wrote it in the month my new york times piece behind the man

behind the beautiful there is a very complex and all park system of power and structures of power behind the built flipper there is his club and there is tribal and regional ties there is the business elite or there is the military there is the f.l.n. of a cheek it is a very complex and all part circles of power it is what is called the approve watch or the deep state and it is very important to know to that to this deep state is very well rooted and it will be very difficult to in rooted if i may say so this is the biggest challenge of four algerians next so i think what the movement can do for now is to follow few steps the first important step is for the movement to keep structured the second step is for the movement to remain peaceful it is very important you know algerians gave the word the very beautiful lesson of pacifism

and they need to continue and that in order you. not to trigger any form of repression from the security forces bet of the movement for now i believe it needs to push for the removal of this government that has been appointed by president put before his departure because according to the constitution now he actually appointed people to pilot the transition and this is what the movement should say no to they should say no to been silent or they should say no to all those minister who have been appointed yesterday by president put flicka and they need to continue focusing on one demand which is the removal of the region but again let us be realistic about what can be achieved and what cannot be achieved for the moment it is true that the algerian thanks to this movement had very tangible objectivity and very. great success but the deep state will remain i think for

a long time in algeria. jamila dean we there's been people have talked about seeing what's happened in algeria and the protests in sudan as well that this this could trigger a kind of second arab spring perhaps is it is a premature to be talking about that or or or is there do you mean do you draw similarities between what we saw back in two thousand and eleven across the middle east and this. this point particular we have to be cautious also there is the mystic fructose and also foreign factors we have to take in consideration that our contribution to topple is in that of strict forces who they don't want. this for devolution democratic revolution. to achieve its goals true to the success of this uprising those were the ones we have seen and there are even like

there is speculation as well of. many visits of the chief of the stuff to immigrants for example there is that all of europe of thralls in particular in france in particular which was bucking the beginning clearly and who would lead to many slogans even some of the slogans against marco against force no friends there is like a sense like a shift in the position of process the no algerians will do will come with the start of a jury and they took to the streets this really even enjoy full it was like a carnival of democratic all backgrounds of of here yes and also they don't want any interference. from any part of the world if from the worst impulse of the arab states as well that to or to stop

chileans achieving the dream there are forces yes there are forces the mystic forces with those who don't know don't don't want change in algeria and there are also foreign forces they would not be happy that this peaceful demonstration because if cheeriness achieved their main goal of reaching change i believe they would be done if occasion. on the world that the dictators in the arab world are really afraid are really in. the they don't sleep actually maybe because of what's happening in algeria the algerians took to the streets peacefully moves returns democratic change and hope and i believe and they have i have a deep belief that a genius who took two districts in this organize not monitor in this peaceful

manner they will they are capable of achieving what they're. aiming for a bit but despite all the challenges the mystic challenges and outside challenges i mean whoever is whoever is going to lead an algerian going forward is going to have to address the the economic and social problems many of which gave rise to those protests world talk about about some of that i mean i know algeria is a big oil producing country and oil prices are falling over the last couple of years and that's contributed to a lot of this the mood in the country right now how challenging is it going to be for any leader to address all of that well. i mentioned the leadership crisis in order to find a way forward but there's also the political credit and i believe that all of these

issues like the problem and their economic situation is that you know algeria has not been a good economy so what kind of economy what kind of political capital do we want i think that all of the future will be filled all with the need to fill the lot of people talking to the credit that actually on the side of the people people are quite clear about what a lot on the history who want not make any kind of a new push now and you also already and who doesn't think you have to. be in order to have to stop what you call a bishopric is what. they want a national transition but also let me come you know exact may be able to control it to a different part of. the government and opposition that will be enacted after national council this year and maybe after all that's well there was

a new car engine that will be here that is going to have to be the last word thank you very much. and. thanks so much for being on inside story and thank you as always for watching remember you can see this program again any time just go to our website c.n.n. dot com and for more discussion you can go to our facebook page that's facebook dot com forward slash a.j. inside story you can also join the conversation on twitter handle there is a j inside story for me has a secret question. a notorious symbol of the u.s. war on terror once said the closure of guantanamo bay and its detainees go in no way we have identified as a priority is the construction of

a new high value detention center i'm afraid that we're setting the conditions to return back to proxies or we're tally in state sponsored torture as we did have done in the past rendition revisited to on al-jazeera. around ten million yemenis are on the edge of balance examining the headlines netanyahu was looking at charges of bribery fraud and breach of trust setting the discussions you're denying that he was beaten by the police i did not deny sharing personal stories with a global audience explore an abundance of world class programming designed to inform motivate and inspire you and it's all good but the world is watching on al-jazeera across europe immigration is high on the agenda and in hungary it's presented as a pressing issue we didn't have immigrants' at all zero immigration but this is the

one political topic anybody and everybody's discussing the far right is preparing for battle and their opponents or anyone who is different. prejudiced some pride in hungary on al-jazeera. a possible legal showdown in the united states as democrats in congress issue a subpoena for the special counsel's full report on russia. this is the world news from al-jazeera but it's members of parliament of back to

plan to delay a break to guarantee the u.k. can't leave the european union without a deal the u.n. warns of potential clashes in libya loyal to warlord after head for the capital and the closest encounter yet in space will shed more light on the sun. so the u.s. congress has begun a legal process to obtain the complete report into russia's alleged role in the twenty six thousand presidential election remember last month the summary of the report prepared by special counsel robert muller cleared president don't trump and his campaign of colluding with moscow but there are still other accusations to deal with kimberly how does more from washington. we need these materials to fulfill our cousin to tional obligations a full and unredacted look at special counsel robert muller's report into donald

trump and his political and business circles that's what congressional democrats are demanding and on wednesday voted for the justice department to turn over this committee requires the full report and the underlying materials because it is our job not the attorney generals to determine whether or not president trump as abused his office democrats on the judiciary committee in the house of representatives are furious the attorney general william bar appointed by president trump did not meet their april second demand to turn over the report whether trump and his team colluded with russia during the twenty six thousand election campaign or obstructed justice during the investigation the fall of the attorney general recently released a four page summary of the nearly four hundred page moller report saying there is no evidence the president worked with moscow to win the white house bar has promised only to provide a redacted copy by mid april with publicans accuse democrats of i'm necessarily

prolonging the collusion debate that there is a ordinated attempt by the democrats to undermine the president of the united states and this is all about the twenty twenty presidential election but democrats believe trump supporters in congress are trying to suppress evidence of potential criminal misconduct by the president last month when the special counsel concluded his report even trump supported making it public thank you very general but it wouldn't bother me at all but as the debate rages about its release trump is now dialing back that statement so i think it's somewhat of a waste of time this is just politics at a very low level the judiciary committee wants evidence and test. past white house officials wednesday's vote means you can subpoena that information at any time the question is whether the justice department will comply if the attorney general

refuses he could be held in contempt of congress that sets up a lengthy legal confrontation between the justice department and the congressional body that oversees it kimberly help al-jazeera washington. british m.p.'s have narrowly passed a bill forcing the government to avoid a no deal brags that the amendment was passed by a single vote but has yet to be approved by the upper house days before the break that deadline and wednesday's vote means the government will have to for an extension all the details now without a. parliament voting to force the prime minister to seek a break sit delay to prevent a no deal scenario at the end of next week it came off the jeremy corbett and his team held urgent talks with prime minister to resume a leader of the labor opposition went into the meeting with some of his own party demanding he seek a referendum on any plan emerging afterwards he simply said he'd raise the option

of a public vote to prevent no deal or leaving on a bad deal we had a discussion. as much as i expect continuing to have some discussions tomorrow morning explore some of the technical surrounding it. was useful but. i mean. the prime minister's move to consult cauldron after effectively giving up trying to convince our own hardline brics it is tobacco deal junior minister nigel adams to quit his post on wednesday. in his resignation letter he accused to resume a of quote trying to do a deal with a marxist but the prime minister suggested it was parliament's failure to pass her withdrawal agreement that forced her into this position. i insisted her strategy could work that the purpose of meeting with the leader of the opposition today is indeed to look at those areas that we can we agree and i think there are actually a number of there is that we agree on in relation to that i think we both want to

deliver a leaving the you with a deal i think we both want we both want to protect jobs i think we both want to ensure that we end free movement i think we both recognize the importance of the withdrawal agreement but for brussels every day makes a no deal breaks it a bit more likely speaking in the european parliament with perhaps the last ever british present the commission president was unequivocal reduce of the twentieth of april is the final date for possible approval if the house of commons does not adopt a stance before the date no short term extension will be possible after the twelfth of april we run the risk of jeopardizing the correct running of the european elections and the correct functioning of the european union. there could be no transition period following an exit the u.k. would immediately become what we call a third country with all the restrictions that brings your journey when you're there would indeed be customs checks the legal and political reasons we have to be

honest here i prefer rigorous tricks to help process or illegal trafficking even if it means a few truck use for now to resume a still aiming to get a deal passed so breaks it can happen by the twenty second of may avoiding european parliament elections with next week's summit in brussels fast approaching politicians here know they'll have to make compromises if they're to avoid or no deal breaks it but while the government's reluctant to seek a way out through fresh elections to vis parliament the u.k. could still end up taking part in next month's european elections nadine barber al-jazeera london. the u.n. secretary general is calling for calm in libya where troops loyal to warlord khalifa haftar headed towards the capital have to find his posted video online which appears to show a large convoy of heavily armed vehicles on the move and tonio warning of a potential confrontation after ordered his forces to head west towards the city to

fight what he calls the remaining terrorist groups as fighters of banks by the u.a.e. saudi arabia and egypt more from a mahmoud of the one who intricately forces loyal to libya's warlord who for have to have been deploying greece simply near the worst region they say that they want to move towards the worst of the country and take over the capital tripoli and other libyan cities in the west of the country now in the first three action official reaction to this and back to government of national accord has just issued a statement denouncing the latest deployment but have those forces and condemning what it calls military escalations by have to his forces we understand that this move but have that its forces could be understood as. ted to put more pressure on the national accord government to accept the agreement sealed between

have to and saw raj in abu dhabi three weeks ago and. virtue of that agreement have as head of the state security in the country which is not accepted by many factions in the west of libya now many military experts say that this deployment might have to end is considered a kind of short of forces short of in order to intimidate have to as adversity and test have that is adverse it is power and capabilities in the west of the country. protesters in south africa have held a rally in a johannesburg township calling for better government services and improve living conditions some in alexandria have barricaded streets and burned tires they're angry about rubbish not being collected as piles of garbage build up they also say illegal settlements are expanding. you can see we overcrowded here and so

there is no land we buy we can stay so if the government can provide any kind of language by we can be able to fit all of us. for not one but. we are fighting for alexandra and i want the president to come here so we can talk to him face to face there are lots of things happening here. we're not fighting anyone who just won a prize or to come here so we can speak to fighting for our rights more on those parties not with heart and we are in johannesburg. organizers of the protest saying nothing so far has been planned for thursday but we are seeing a few people coming on to the streets in alexandria township where they are burning tires charging saying they want change they want to development the issues very some say they want access to better health care some say they want the children to get better education some say they want jobs some say they even want to land what we saw yesterday were hundreds of people coming on the streets alexander township

doing what they normally do years ever the when they protest they burn tires they block roads some people were stopping this from going to school others from going to work saying enough is enough they want the government to intervene this is an election year the elections will happen in may so politician especially those in the ruling a.n.c. party under pressure to deliver another worrying theni seeing here is the issue of xenophobia we seeing black south africans attacking black africans from elsewhere in the continent and they say things like why are these africans allowed to come into use their for undocumented getting work been paid cheaply competing with us for scarce resources is divided many people in south africa some people say they partly agree with africans who don't want the african people here in the country who are undocumented they say that they are didn't have jobs it is an element is more than twenty percent so why are they allowed to become here and work but others are doing hang on a minute is not just black africans who are coming to south africa and document you

have europeans people from the united states who are from asia elsewhere across the world who are in south africa right now working without papers so why are bless africans particularly targeting black africans again is another theme or issue will see play out as we head towards the elections in may things like poverty unemployment health care housing and xenophobia those will actually build up as politicians gear up to those elections in. in the news ahead the fight against color a. big health workers are launching a vaccination campaign. for the first time in nearly fifty years saudi arabia state oil company releases data about its results.