him to stop the war in yemen he can do it more than making the nuclear agreement with north korea but that from but ministration itself isn't so keen on stopping the war u.s. secretary of state mike pompei o has said that the who three group in yemen the militia and iran to blame for yemen's humanitarian crisis he doesn't blame the saudis are you worried that your country is stuck in the middle of some clash between america saudi on one side iran on the other yemen under the book see what this is exactly and also saudi emir it's iran and the superpowers behind them but also i don't want to exclude who he is because these are really committed to big crimes in yemen they are the same they are committed to the war career crimes in yemen they were used they accepted to be the truth even though they didn't the terms of saudi and immunity in their getting all then to do that iran but if both sides are committing war crimes which is what human rights groups

say can there ever be justice for ordinary yemenis because at some stage one of those two sides is going to be in charge of your country so i'm calling them. who is from one side and also islam from one side if we really want as yemeni to make solution by ourselves without interference from outside countries who thinks and islam should sit together and decide and to. reconciliate and make something another step for peace in yemen and just before we finish you were a close friend of the murdered saudi journalist democracy do you hold the crown prince of saudi arabia mohamed bin salma responsible for his killing of course mohamed bin sandman is responsible of killing german hotshot which is the highest power in the saudi and this kind of crimes will not happen without his permission and also i'm not just telling talking about general how she has eight.

hundred or so and also committed to another crime to our colleagues woman activists inside the brazilian of saudi arabia and want to make my mademoiselle man continue his ruling on. killing journalists torturing women and other activists and religious people inside while because the i've said all because of the. complicity of the world because of the dark oil money he buy very the silence from the so do you think in the international community western governments will ever be able to get justice for jamal given a lot of them are in bed with they should they should if they did they had to make justice for them and that the world send a very bad message to the dictators in our region and all our around the world but special in our region to continue their brutality look with all this darkness you

should that we are facing a cultural revolution and that is part of the in the path of people for freed. and for democracy we are suffering we suffered from dictates of brutality of dictators and we are not paying the price of freedom so. all this counted of nations countries who. stole their christmassy when today and now what do you see now in syria is today the victory of people the elite of spring and that we will not to give up our dreams our second fight and our will to achieve our freedom and democracy to a common thanks for joining me on the front thank you. three times british prime minister tourism has asked the u.k. parliament to approve a deal to get britain out of the european union three times m.p.'s from all sides rejected up she even promised to resign if they backed up but they still didn't

despite an extension britain is still on course to crash out of the european union with no deal then the three years on from a controversial referendum the country is bitterly divided and the economy has already taken a massive hit is it any wonder that the brics it has been called the u.k.'s biggest political crisis since world war two and is it time to recognise the brics referendum as a catastrophic mistake joining me to debate this of a wall a an anti bracks a campaigner and co-founder of the pro e.u. group our future our choice unclear fox director of the think tank academy of ideas who's called a fantastic mover for popular sovereignty thank you both for joining me in the arena. clare let me start with you here given all the chaos that we're seeing inside of the u.k. parliament given the chaos we're seeing on the streets outside of the u.k. parliament given the way in which britain has become a little bit of a loving stock in the eyes of many around the world is it time to say the bracks referendum of the whole process that ensued was

a mistake. the whole process has proven to be somewhat traumatic but i can't emphasize enough to view is how exciting and brilliant it was that the vote happened in the first place and i think the chaos that ensued is because of a major democratic crisis which is that the elected parliamentarians in the house of commons disagree with the electorate and so consequently you've got this huge clash of a majority of people who voted to leave the european union were politicised mobilised and took the opportunity to strike a blow for sovereignty and the chaos happened since is because the establishment is don't see lately every think it can a democratic mandate for me it's not fault it's not the fault of bricks it it's the fault of elected representatives going against the people well the problem we've

got is the reason why it's such a masses we took a pretty two percent rejection of our relationship with the e.u. as if that was somehow if the two percent approval for whatever alternate relationship they decided to negotiate after that why but in two thousand and sixteen was we've always believed the e.u. what effect if we find a blank check as to what our picture relationship with the e.u. is going to be and i could really thousand different things right now we've negotiated a deal but most direct voters do not like so you have the thirty million people who would progress it but they don't like the break that deal that we've just negotiated that because it was completely under find two thousand sixteen and that's why parliament is stuck see the thing is is that the. confusion that families refer to which is to say we didn't know what kind of relationship we'd have with the the idea was that we would sever a formal relationship with the by leaving and subsequent to that there's been a huge amount of machinations and all sorts of technocratic ploys to kind of ensure

that that relationship would carry on for big business for all the different interested parties in the u.k. he actually didn't approve of the vote so here we are in a situation where people voted to several or sever all ties with the european union is simply not true in two thousand and sixteen yes so many of the people on the remains out of the argument said that we believe in the single market because we knew that's the basis of the trade policy of the e.u. and the regulations of the e.u. but the people on the leave side they're the ones who said we'd keep all the same actors that we currently have to our european market and the right now saying that we'd be losing them if the complete bait and switch it's a mate family. no just no family you see the thing is that that doesn't appear to be any switch may just switch in terms of how voters voted i mean you're making it sound as though everybody here voted to leave the e.u. is having huge regrets but in fact all that's happened is is that the people who

want to stay have kept up this relentless absolutely hysterical care plenty you know just as are the people have changed their minds are you gov poll done at the beginning of this lead which shows that only forty eight percent of people forty eight percent of people say it was wrong to leave forty one percent say it was right to leave people have changed their minds been three years they see the quails but and they want to change their mind you will let them if we count it based on polls at the moment the majority of people in polls are saying that we should leave without a deal i mean you know polling is a mystery are not it's got a country to run before the referendum it's if you don't trust polls how about another referendum no because understand i think that maybe the viewers will get this you know if you are told in. all seriousness that this is a really important once in a lifetime constitutional vote that the outsourcing of that decision has been given by parliament to the public people mobilized in millions the largest turnout ever in british history if that happens and then what happens is you're basically

disenfranchised by the way and along the line treat it is that and talked about as chief stupid people who were not informed described into means is racist when those things are thrown at you. right does not and we have to notice it there are some both sides miscellany right now let me let me also i mean the question let me let me i'm trying to explain what it feels like to stood let me put that to me then so you've said another referendum is the only way to reverse this without civil unrest clare's making the point that that's pretty insulting to the people who already voted seventeen million people were told it would be a once in a lifetime vote it would be the final say and then you come along and say well let's do it all again where does it end we just be endlessly running referendums for the next few years i do not want under any circumstances to rerun the referendum in two thousand and sixteen that was a terrible referendum and the reason why it was a terrible random was precisely because it had not been defined we were not told

exactly what religion you were going to have we have a deal now which takes us out of the european union but most people who vote for break that do not like while i was i was saying what the facts are change i change my mind what do you do. and i don't think the facts of change i think what something is changed mind you democracy is now in jeopardy but on this particular deal i mean i will agree on how bad it is and most people who voted leave thought that believed that there would be negotiations in good faith now people don't think that's what about what would you want to see happen just for the sake of our viewers around the world who are struggling to follow no deal deal indicative vote customs union. backstops two point zero what do you want to see happen at this stage although i wouldn't have said this before but at this stage because as we've been told by the m.p.'s totally all the way through that it's you know no deal is better than a bad deal this is a bad deal i would like no deal one of the things we've learned from this whole

process is that many leave voters did not do this for economic gain they actually did it on a point of principle about self-determination freedom you know there are more important and they have agreed that until the animate i mean however. there was a sort of gratian lots of it was a major center in their voting decision that is a fact rather than not and see immigration all concerned about immigration is not anti immigrant and confusing those two things would be misleading ok well i gradually learn as i remain politician it's a labor of the there is a not an outbreak of racism in this i didn't say that you said that so there is not what is your solution right now if you could wave a magic wand what is your solution to this undeniable crisis in the u.k. right now classes walk away i'll be mine i'd say that right now the breakfast fundamentally changed the to the two things people wanted more control over their country and to be better off we had no deal which would turn us into the only major economy in the world that doesn't have

a trade with his closest neighbors or we have this deal which would mean we'd have a substantially and objective be less control over a country than even members given that record does not match up at all with the promises that were made in two thousand and sixteen and has fundamentally changed lives only the most democratic and logical thing i mean is that people get to judge which one they prefer or whether or not they want to scrap the whole thing and remain in the european union that is the most democratic way forward because that negative i mean to say that people do not get to judge the outcome of that class response. ok it's a thing that is extraordinary and maybe people outside don't realize this is that the campaign is for a second referendum the people's vote to take it back to the people of all people who have come pain to remain within the u.k. within the e.u. so you know it is interesting that the only can paint her around not having the people's vote of the people in return nor are you seriously family pleased so one of the co-founders of my organization our preacher our choice voted to leave it is

because bret has been such a disaster but he is realize that we need to change to change direction drastically so one of the commanders of the tiger or for the random or new or pointedly clear let me ask you this question you said a while ago but you are adamant that another referendum would be anti democratic how does that work how does how is only the twenty sixteen referendum the only example of democracy and not general elections not another referendum why is that one rule for i'm the only democratic truth yet no it's a very important question because of the way the referendum was posed and remember the election did not call the referendum the politicians did they made it very clear that this was a definitive decision and that they were actually asking voters to make that decision they told us that this would have to happen but what you can't say which you can't overturn a referendum is all before it's actually been enacted because if you think that you destroyed trust in politicians the other thing is by the way both mainstream political parties are practically civil war over this that splits in the minds and

this is as you well know an international phenomena which is that there is a growing gap and kind of running out of steam at the technocratic elites all over the place many instances this is one of the many rebellions against the establishment well firstly yes i'd agree that the politicians are in absolute disarray it's been chaos for the past two years but the idea that this is the people versus the is. whitman just put yourself in that in the mind of somebody who isn't in that parliament right now they know that fifty percent of the population but it's leave the e.u. largely on the basis of having more control over their country and being better off they just negotiated a deal that means we give up our say in brussels we no longer have representation in the e.u. it would still bound by those rules anyway meaning we end up with less control and then even go members with the alternative being a no deal which as i said as i want to tout all that we have the right amount of government resources that has gone this breaks a thing and i will have to spend the next five years because she had me at all

trade deal ok that would mean all those issues those things that people are really really upset about in two thousand sixteen they will simply not be addressed and that is the tragedy of brags that the only come together is if we focus on the things that we all care about so i mean all all a class ought to have to live there that we can agree on that thank you both for joining me in the arena that's our show up front and we've got mixed. you're putting in. houla women. and. a rich and diverse culture explored through its music istanbul songs of the city zero.

india is in the midst of a high tech revolution with over one billion mobile phones. yet in a country where one in full. how can this technological boom be harnessed for the common good. challenges a digital entrepreneur to devise an easy to use for a struggling farm. county find a way to bring the two worlds together. live from smoke harvest on al-jazeera. sudanese security forces fired tear gas and warning shots to disperse anti-government protesters before soldiers step in to protect the crowds. this is al jazeera headquarters in doha. also coming up a u.s.

joins cause. to stop his offensive in libya. donald trump's homeland security chief resigns i made the president's anger at the flow of refugees across the southern u.s. border also the face of iraq's new unemployment problem we meet the political science graduate sending him back traffic. thank you for joining us today nice soldiers have stepped in to protect anti-government demonstrators outside the army headquarters in khartoum and earlier security forces fired tear gas at protesters before troops intervened a city and outside the complex which also houses the president's official residence is in its third day protesters are calling for all maava share to resign at least eleven people have been killed since saturday. reports. the

ok it's the second day of a sit in at the sudanese army headquarters in khartoum the first time crowds have reached this part of the city since on t. government rallies began in december over the price of bread and escalated into calls for an end to president omar bashir his three decade will. they face the army compound cooling for freedom the protesters wants the military to support their goal to remove the president i think it's time to crunch. the military will have to side with the region and. a bit the correct. that's a possibility or they would have to take a stand at least. try to ask for the president to resign the scene was happening in order. buzzers appears saddam's military is not yet ready to go

that far as the protests continued president bush met with leaders of the army to discuss the crisis the defense council which is headed by bush says the protesters must be heard but warned against letting the country slight deeper into chaos. security forces have responded to the process movements with the fees crackdown. dozens of people have been killed since the protests began according to an international human rights group but the army has not intervened riot police fired tear gas at protesters. and that's one point witnesses reported the sound of gunshots. the. president bashir has stepped down as head of his ruling party in the hope of calming the protests but the demonstrators insist they won't give up until his presidency comes to an end.

al-jazeera. in other world news a united nations call for a truce on the outskirts of libya's capital has come and gone with no effect it had pushed for it to start on saturday sunday afternoon rather but forces the oil to the u.n. bass unity government exchanges strikes with warlords highly for have to launch an offensive to seize tripoli the u.s. has joined demands from around the world for hafta to halt his advance its year the situation will plunge libya into a full blown civil war and derail diplomatic efforts to find a solution to years of chaos while diplomats still like the e.u.'s foreign policy chief are still pushing for the cease fire and negotiations. i just spoke with the u.n. special envoy. this morning and i think the first message we need to pass united states is the full implementation of the my italian troops to allow the civilians and the wounded to be evacuated from. the city and to avoid any further military

action and any further military escalation and return to the political negotiations and the political track. reports now from tripoli. fighters loyal to the us and back tripoli government more trucks mounted with machine guns towards the libyan capital under orders to stop will have to advance on tripoli a lot of them there we call on those brainwashed and radicalized to lay down their arms we will not allow that you wanted to return to roll libya will be a civil state and our pledge will be to the homeland and god we announced the launch of the volcano of wrath in order to restore the seized areas. have there is assault began last week and so far his forces say they have seized some areas around the south of the capital i such a day these sand taking over the old age forty but were pushed out by forces loyal

to the tripoli based government have to his forces have now increased their attacks opening new fronts in the south of tripoli. they unbagged government in the capital is urging civilians to leave as where there is fighting a natural is called by they and was ignored by all sides. have to this forces say the fighting terrorists are grooves that are backed by the. arabia and egypt are familiar tripoli has become the capital of terror and terrorists tripoli is the capital for a group of criminals who number around one or two thousand but they have weapons and they control the political decisions most dangerously they have the money by controlling the central bank of libya and the oil companies the head of libya's tripoli based a government has accused to have to end his forces of betraying the country and has won it over would without any winners. libya has been divided between two competing

government says twenty fourteen analysts to say have to its fighters will face a stiff resistance in tripoli i don't see any lack of intent i am concerned marketability and that's where i'm not sure whether his forces are up to the task i mean he was able to you know take over much of the south west i mean easily tripoli is going to do you know he's going to face a lot of resistance so we're looking at you know a long track to conflict the u.n. says talks to rebuild libya's fractured political system will go ahead as planned but would really libyans are now facing the prospect of some of the worst fighting since the twenty eleven uprising that toppled former leader. as get the latest now from mahmud who joins us live from tripoli mahmoud the jna had announced a counter offensive to defend tripoli against have to ask for says bring us up to

speed with the situation right now in and around the capital. well fully overnight until this moment the clashes have decreased relatively that's according to military sources and eyewitnesses civilians there say that the heavy bombardment that the heard yesterday has decreased overnight and this morning but military sources there say that have to us forces are preparing because the art of receiving go new force minutes from the city of lahore now it seems that have to as forces are determined to recapture the airport the tripoli international airport that the briefly took control of before the government forces recaptured it the day before yesterday now the

civilians near the fighting area have been asked to leave word that is fighting also civil families have been calling have been sending distress calls from their areas witnessing their clashes and among the casualties a medical doctor was killed yesterday he is among the casualties he was volunteering to treat the victims of. of this war again have the forces are accused of shelling civilian areas government sources say that a couple of civilian houses were targeted random shelling has been reported in the areas near the fighting area there was only a statement and countless statements from media. and social

media that are affiliated to both. factions and the government of national accord accuses media outlets affiliated with health of. fake news and ironically the other side. spokes person spokesman of the have to as army. general of the most moderate is also accusing the media outlets in their west of the country of trying to as he says to appease the government thank you for that update mahmud up to life for us in tripoli libya an air strike by saudi iraqi coalition forces on a warehouse near yemen's capital has damaged a score killing eleven people many of them students a news agency are aligned with the government which a coalition is supporting says who the rebel stored weapons in their warehouse fintan monahan reports.

a pile of rubble school once stood. the explosion took place in broad daylight as students attended class. panic set in as the building collapsed around but i think i just did it only could you everyone was hysterical and some were crying and shouting in panic the situation was horrible as the school population is two thousand one hundred some girls students were killed and others wounded and are in hospital as a result of the missile strike the school building was destroyed two. dozens of victims were rushed to hospital children who were lucky enough to escape with their lives believe they know what caused the blast. the some of those that we suddenly heard a jet fighter while we were at school we then had the first strike we remain calm then the second strike and then the third which was the strongest of all the building was damaged and we were injured by broken glass as the fourth strike came and we panicked and ran high on. the rebels also say the saudi led coalition is to

blame they say fighter jets targeted a nearby chemical warehouse destroying the school in the process so far there's been no comment from the coalition. the u.n. says one hundred civilians were either killed or wounded every week in yemen last year with children accounting for a fifth of all casualties. the coalition campaign has been criticized by rights groups for the high number of civilian deaths including the bombing of a school bus in twenty eighteen that killed more than fifty children. yemen is in ruins after years of fighting between government forces backed by the saudi u.a.e. coalition and who are the rebels and despite growing international pressure there is still no end in sight for what's being called the world's worst manmade humanitarian crisis into monohan al jazeera and where the check is now extend.