thousands of people have been killed since forces loyal to the world a lot of hell if there have that long a military campaign a week ago to take control of their capital tripoli libyans here say they will continue their protest every friday until have that his forces moved back to the east. after warplanes have been targeting several locations in and around tripoli including my eighty gig airport the only operational airport in the city the government accuses have to his forces of using heavy weapons in populated areas indiscriminate shelling has killed many civilians and forces thousands to leave their homes the protesters oppose these tabulation meant over another totally tarion region. the worry that if have their takes control of tripoli they will be silenced without. tripoli.

he is the director of the tripoli based think tank the institute he says he is likely to rely increasingly on his force. and so as it is ground forces. so they get into a world of tradition you know there. is that right it takes years and that was the case in mckenzie. and so i think that there are times that it is his primary military doctors the u.a.e. egypt the. bronx. superior military planning services gathering and the u.a.e. really offers that. and yeah. they gave him that kind of strategic and atlanta journal. which allowed every year is the city but to be left in ruins and that's the concern that in tripoli where two thirds of the population of libya live many a hundred thousand finance the tens of thousands from. out there you know i think of the displaced residents that city in the last war or it doesn't sixteen and

seventeen so you're looking at almost three million people towards western libya now that's almost two thirds of the population of libya. and that could be a massive massive. how to go a. lot more still to come for you here on the news hour including outrage in the u.s. over donald trump's condemnation of a muslim member of congress over the nine eleven attacks. and dealing with a nearly three hundred nine hundred percent price rise lebanese farmers face huge tariff increase used to bring goods into syria. and in the sports commission is african football champions are spot on save face algeria opposition as they bid to stay on course for back to back titles. of the first time in four years yemen has held a parliamentary session with president months on how to eat in attendance more than

one hundred thirty government officials took part in the meeting held in the city of say you and sultan albert carney the head of yemen's general people's congress was elected as the speaker. mari has at it's in chief and publisher of the yemen post he joins us on skype from the capital sanaa hakim almost money this is being described as quote crucial is it really that simple. it is made to be honest it's the first time that i be collisions and allies have been able to gather so many power numbers in one place to grab a session over the last three years that would have claimed that they had but what the apartment members and that's why they had. the power to have parliament go on for over two and a half years but right now there's a major blow for the is politically but what i was told that. it's about one hundred thirty four m.p.'s who attended the session today and you would need one

hundred thirty eight to. legalize back session so rob collection is claiming back one hundred forty one who were there i don't know ourselves that can only come for one hundred and thirty three two hundred thirty four are on there and so on but it does number was completed this is a major blow a look at what the code is and they lose. a lot of ground when it comes to a. go she should because right now the parliament has a lot of authority and can move on resolution that are actually even though that will be won't recognise them but internationally it's well it will have a major blow up with these ok but they're always sold to see militia groups trying to put together some sort of umbrella grouping to put together a representation within the parliament possibly especially if the sweden december peace process gets going again because that seems pretty much more a bond of the moment but surely the parliament confidential properly for all of the

country until that delegation arrives in the parliament. it's complicated because. given the parliament has to be three hundred one members there are thirty one members who have died since the last parliament elections was it two or three so this problem is a very old because there has not been any elections since two or three thirty one have died since that time and it's not relevant but these party members are having parliament. elections for those thirty one sees that would be replaced by those who . died so even though they have those thirty one seats i don't think they will have the majority but again because you need more evidence to prove that one hundred forty one members did come to parliament session today because of that i'm aware that they have a lot of contact with ease. and there's thirty one members of the new members who

are all allied towards these if this could at least ten or fifteen more members who are allied with saudi arabia they can easily reclaim the constitutional rights for the parliaments how does this impact the peace process that we saw being signed up to by old sides pretty much with sand with an atmosphere of being positive in december in sweden. it's very sad out over the last month there has not been. the elements when it comes to the peace process. because they're out if they had more focus on the parliament session the un has basically been slogging a lot of time week after week slugging in an attempt to give up those allied with the coalition more time to have parliament join together and yet for that so were the last month there had not been any developments and a complete stalemate even those members of the committees on the road and the odd coalition were not and i do that for over two weeks in the last month or so there

has not a stalemate a lot of delaying and i am pretty sure that by next week they will start moving but a lot of lack of trust when it comes to the u.n. and boy and the peace process that are happening right now. thank you. for you countries have a great stake sixty four refugees and migrants rescued off the coast of libya ten days ago they've been stranded on a rescue vessel with conditions getting worse every day if they have not been taken to a port and will eventually be relocated to germany france portugal and luxembourg france was and is a professor of environmental geopolitics and migration dynamics at the paris institute of political studies he says europe is failing to address the migration is you. as long as there is nobody consideration at the european level this praises will continue. a few months ago almost

a year ago last june each was decided to have permanent humanitarian these and back asian block farm but these platforms they've never seen the daylight and therefore this means that this will continue and this will continue to go also exploited by police in extremist in europe but this is doomed to continue in the future especially know that string is coming and that most of the mobile boards will continue to chris saying last week the u.n. secretary general antonio the terrorist was in libya and was again do you know one thing the at bowling condition of the jails and centers was that. clearly libya right now is not a safe place for migrants and as atoms he goes and therefore they will continue to attend to cross thing i think what needs to happen is decreasing of humanitarian agency for inside. this by gaining us to stop clearly the depleted regulations does not walk this issue of us and needs to be dealt at the european level so that we

don't have b.d.s. relations issues apennine on a boat with people stranded in appalling conditions to meet the first thing to do is to create safe and legal routes i'd rather be there and so that people don't have to risk their lives on boards anymore and to to create a european conceive for asylum so that the people can be relocated you know again of long term fashion. island is breathing a sigh of relief at the prospect of a no deal breaks it seems to be ruled out for the time being at least for the country does remain worried any sort of brics it would be very damaging to him to call me most at risk because the huge agricultural sector has lawrence lee to explain. between them this herd of seventy cows produces harf a million liters of milk every year and a full third of that is drunk in britain it's driven across the border to northern ireland's just over that hill but lorcan is a worried man a brick sits without

a trade deal especially with new borders would put his entire business on the line and on certain days they're all the time because like i'm completely dependent on the meat from these cars and laid off the product is made from miami to talk to to forty percent of that ends up in the u.k. so of course i'm more eat kosher more eat isn't just milk nearly a third of all beef consumed in britain is irish even more cheese and butter talk about trade deals and borders can sound confusing here it's about what goes into people's mouths the cheese on the pizza was made here in the republic of ireland the cheese was in driven across the border into the u.k. where the pizza was manufactured and is then sold across both countries years of an open border have led to this complex web of food production and distribution to the benefits of both republic of ireland and the u.k. and it's one which farmers here believe would be entirely jeopardized by no deal

bricks it. food deals between islands in the u.k. are worth a full six billion dollars a year hardly surprising ireland is worried when break says it was for supporters of by the u.k. people to leave europe there was two requirements for. be there beef and dairy one was that we wouldn't have a bar but the second was that our straight to the ship would remain status quo and there is a grid a greater degree of uncertainty about that today as there was twelve or eighteen months ago during the brics it referendum concerns of irish farmers counted for zero but maybe they should have mattered more no bricks it deal no food from ireland could make british people go hungry if a hard border went up there would be food shortages in the u.k. there will be a lack of beef products because they rely on irish beef the price of beef escalate so far that your average person in the u.k. simply won't be able to afford it we can avoid that hopefully we will avoid that

point is entirely lost in the brics a debate in london where politicians seem entirely unconcerned about the impact on islands of the u.k. leaving the european union island hopes the prospects of empty supermarket shelves might focus some minds gloriously al-jazeera on the irish border. then as well as former spy chiefs been arrested in spain just weeks after the u.s. issued a warrant for him he's. he's wanted by washington for alleged cocaine trafficking he ran venezuela's military intelligence for over a decade and was a close advisor to the late president hugo chavez in february he became the most influential military figure to declare loyalty to the opposition leader. several politicians in the u.s. of criticized president donald trump after he tweeted a video containing footage of nine eleven designed to attack in mosul and congresswoman. now the video features edited sections of a speech omar made on civil rights for muslims in the u.s.

some time later the speech has been overlaid with footage of the nine eleven attacks which we have decided not to show the videos being shared on social media to suggest the congresswoman was playing down nine eleven in response some condemned trump's tweet and accused him of islamophobia in the video mr trump tweeted. repeatedly saying some people did something quotes the actual quote from her speech goes like this for far too long we've lived with the discomfort of being a second class citizen and frankly i'm tired of it and every single muslim in this country should be tired of it care was founded after nine eleven because they recognize that some people did something and that all of us were starting to lose access to our civil liberties the reference to the organization care the it's an umbrella organization specializing in human rights how did your castro has more now from washington so heidi give us a sense of what's the distance or the difference between what donald trump has post

editing and what was actually said by the congresswoman. that's right peter and i'm so happy that you gave the full context of the statement that the congresswoman made which she did at a luncheon that was hosted by cair the council on american islamic relations and the focus of her twenty minute speech was about u.s. muslims having the right to stand up against discrimination and as you read in that full sentence she very clearly draws a comparison by saying that some people did something reference to nine eleven and that all u.s. muslims are and in essence paying the price and losing their access to civil liberties so the president by tweeting that video which deliberately takes four words out of that long statement out of context is being accused of putting the congresswoman deliberately in this negative and untruthful light mr trump i mean

correct me if i'm wrong here but mr trump has something of a track record when it comes to a lack of accuracy or interpret in the events of nine eleven as well doesn't he because he used to talk about seeing groups of muslims talk he advancing in celebration on rooftops in new york that didn't happen he talked about how you could see the sights of nine eleven from trump tower you physically calm so the backwash against him is kind of being fueled because all of the things he's done in the past in a sense i guess. that's right but this is a president who very rarely looks at his own actions in retrospect and offers any sort of apology and he's not expected to in any sense here nor is this the first time that he's tweeted out these edited doctored videos that many people will analyze and say obviously takes things out of context and may serve to inflame more of this hate rhetoric and hate acts that we've seen really surged in the u.s.

culture since the election of donald trump in fact this one tweet that is attacking congresswoman omar her colleagues are saying that the all of congress should come out and condemn it because it may incite more violence against omar who in fact has been the target of death threats it was just a week ago that a man from new york and who told investigators he's a trump supporter was arrested after he called omar's office threatening to quote put a bullet in her skull so these words may indeed have very detrimental effects and i should also point out that her speech about the nine eleven reference came just a week after the new zealand mosque attack in which fifty muslims were killed as far as his political base is concerned though heidi serious question does it really matter in as much as his followers who follow him on twitter his political belief

is they'll take away perhaps what's the headline is for them which is you have a woman you have a muslim woman saying something that degrades the impact of nine eleven which clearly as we established at the top of our conversation here on the news she didn't say that. that's right nine eleven is such a sensitive issue here in the united states and many people will certainly read the president's tweets many fellow conservatives have actually come out to support what he's saying saying that they were shocked by hearing omar statements and unfortunately that's just the reality of the matter here trump has a huge following on twitter as you know and if you look at the responses to that tweet already so many of his supporters are saying that the president did the right thing and are coming out against omar how do you think you. still to come for you here on the news hour political rivalries are out in the open as the new

palestinian government prepares to take office. and restless and what was once known as iraq's revolution city will tell you why many say they're losing trust in their politicians. and other sports the female fighter punching through barriers for women's boxing in iran is here with that story in about twenty minutes. had a chance of yet more floods in iran has increased not in the same place but this cloud is certainly bearing rain and it's going to be there for the next day or two there the potential is something like one hundred millimeters little bit east of the lower ground so rough up in the mountains here where flash floods a far more likely and indeed landslides it's mostly they around that these things are focused on the rain moves on towards afghanistan and pakistan the time we get

to monday and that's all the action to the west that is relatively far in the clouds increasing admittedly by the time we get to monday with warmish weather and probably dusty weather through lebanon egypt and towards jordan as well but the picture the tailend rain is over the middle east the moment by sunday it would have gone south so that morning rain the u.a.e. undermanned and down the coast as well towards yemen following it a bit of a breeze possibly mild temperature district about thirty in durham twenty nine in riyadh could well be briefly dusty in this breeze never take you on from sunday to monday we end up with largely a dry picture was recovering and dry weather the nurses throughout amman and even by this time we're about days with the dryness on in the suit to the eastern side of south africa but it will not last. al jazeera as i was winning investigative documentary program people ask me

a lot where native women going missing are being murdered what's the reason faultlines goes beyond the headlines holding the powerful to account have you heard of this story not involved in that examining the u.s. and its role in the uk someone has to get the gun i'm shooting people right now. with a new series that's the reality that we live in coming soon on al-jazeera by major to every weekly news cycle brings a series of breaking stories and then of course there's donald trump the town through the eyes of the welds generally that's right out of a hamas script that calls for the annihilation of israel that is not what that phrase means he joined the listening post as we turned the cameras on the media and focused on how they were caught on the stories that matter the most in better use a free palestine a listening post on al-jazeera. welcome

if you're just joining us you're watching al-jazeera this is the news on my name's peter dhabi these are your top stories now in the new military ruler is saying he will lift the curfew and release all political prisoners he's also invited all political parties and for dialogue. forces fighting for control of libya's capital that launched new airstrikes today the warlords early for after sources hit a school a refugee center south of tripoli but there were no reports of any casualties from the u.n. backed government targeted after strikes he says. the phone. time in four years yemen has held a parliamentary session with the president hadi in attendance more than one hundred thirty government officials took part in the meeting held in the city of siloam.

carney the head of yemen's general people's congress has not been elected speaker. palestine's new government is due to be sworn in within the hour mohammed shtayyeh will become the first fatah official in a decade to become prime minister he was appointed to the role by the palestinian president. mahmoud abbas critics including france's rival hamas have accused abbas of a power grab that is live for us in ramallah with more on this where does this government leave the efforts at reconciliation. now this is the first thought that official to be a government since the split happened between the west bank and the gaza strip we've spoken to hamas officials in gaza who say that this government is unconstitutional and they are waiting to see how it will be dealing with the goddess with the gaza strip we have spoken to analysts here in the west bank who believe that the reason for forming this new government does not have much to do with the conciliation

efforts or the split between fatah and hamas but rather with the day to day life of the people here the last government has been facing a lot of criticism from the people and it drove part of the largest protests we've seen in the west bank for the past few years so they believe that the main mission of this new government will be focused on the financial issues and the day to day issues of the palestinians the government comes at a difficult time of course for palestinians what are the priorities for the government and for the palestinians. so the palestinian public employees have been deceiving half of their salaries for the second month in a row now this is due to a financial crisis that has been hitting the palestinian authority mainly due to the u.s. cut of aid to palestinians but also due to an israeli decision to cut a part of the taxes that israel collects on behalf of the palestinians so they despondent buy it if using to take the money all together which has intensified

this financial crisis now with token we've spoken to prime minister who's going to be sworn in shortly and he said he doesn't believe that the financial. or the withholding of money by israel will continue so it remains to be seen how his government will be dealing with this issue which is the main important issue for the palestinian government thank you very much. syria says israel launched an air strike on a military academy which is injured at least three soldiers several buildings were destroyed in the town of mussy off in hama province local media says syrian air defenses shot down some of the missiles. ministers in lebanon are campaigning to persuade neighboring syria to reduce its trade tariffs lebanese farmers and business owners say high transit taxes on imported goods a damaging their livelihoods al-jazeera is in a hole from in eastern lebanon. traffic is slow at the main border crossing between

syria. cross border trade has not recovered to the level before syria's war began eight years ago high custom duties levied by the syrian government are affecting lebanese businesses. here we used to pay three hundred dollars per truck now syria is charging one thousand two hundred fifty dollars per truck to transit syria and that's only for one way thousands of people are suffering from this. syria is lebanon's only traditionally friendly neighbor that is why syrian roads are vital to lebanese trade instead of the high cost of air cargo or shipping by sea lebanese traders hope to benefit from the reopening of a road that crosses into jordan a few months ago but lebanese politicians opposed to the syrian government believe a political price will have to be paid. the says measured words.

again and again pressure is on the revenues at the time when we witness some lebanese parties requesting normalization with the syrian regime and this is not acceptable by all means at the start of syria's civil war eight years ago didn't cut diplomatic ties but hasn't had official links. the syrian government wants to end its isolation the west however is refusing to recognize president bashar assad's government until it implements political reforms it has also preferred its allies in the arab world to put on hold and to a greater syria into the arab fold. syria's decision to reopen the border crossing with jordan late last year to jordan softening its stance towards assad but it seems jordan's moves to normalize relations haven't been enough jordan's exports to syria are down by seventy percent and. the syrian jordanian technical

committee reached agreements one of them is related to the fees that trucks need to pay jordan is abiding by the agreements but syria is not syria is not facilitating the entry of jordanian products syria has regained control of land crossings restoring its pre-war status as a crucial transit corridor in the region it is leverage that some believe the syrian government is using to open the door to legitimizing its rule. because eastern lebanon. now it was previously known as revolution city but today satis ity is one of the poorest and most neglected districts in the iraqi capital nearly half of baghdad's eight million people live there and most of them are shia store such a body explains they blame politicians for failing to improve their lives fatima and our ten year old twins they were just four when their father died from a stroke their mother mona abdel kadima is left to provide for them and three

siblings. they rent their home which was built illegally for about ninety dollars a month that we do it doesn't have a job and barely leaves her home because of her conservative religious beliefs. she receives no help from the government so she relies on charity handouts. i only ask for help to buy me a house to live in i live in rental i have no income and i can't leave my neighborhood and live away i depend on charity from other people in the neighborhood. because she was widowed she should receive government benefits but doesn't following the fall of president saddam hussein souther city was renamed in honor of the former prominent shia cleric mohammed saw that saw other it's long been predominantly a shia neighborhood and home to the southers movement now a political party it's led by most other old souther the son of the late cleric the city was a launch pad for attacks against american forces after their invasion in two

thousand and three since then infrastructure has crumbled further one hundred fifty thousand people live here in tahrir neighborhood within saw that are city but there are no security forces to guard them there's only one clinic for doctors and schools are so overcrowded children attend in shifts this is what an average classroom here looks like with more than forty students crammed in for in those lessons teachers say they're overwhelmed they want the government to listen to their appeal for help and pay more attention to these along the glock that area. officials say they're doing their best to deal with all the shortcomings here but years of war have taken their toll. people have been forced to move on after getting desperate about their miserable situation across the growing slums of war every election politicians approach the poor and promise improved services and then they do nothing but it has become a state of limbo. fatima wants to become

a lawyer and her sister a police officer they make their way to school with their older sister through appalls of rubbish and sewage with signs of neglect all around many here rely on their religious beliefs to help them survive or such a pari al-jazeera souther city back that pakistan says are a community are calling for greater protection after an explosion in a market killed more than twenty people in the southwestern city of cueto on friday it's the latest attack on the shia minority group that's been the target of sunni organizations in recent years as more. these flags involved the body in a place a. during the past five years an assault on cheers and cueto after friday's attack yet a fresh graves a new mood. of violence and killing leaving loss and anger. son was killed in a previous attack she say she's still waiting for justice and is here to show her

solidarity with out there who are grieving and it's not solemn my eighteen year old son who's also targeted and killed like many others in our community but there is no justice in this country i wish no mother could go through this pain from which on passing her i think these killings should be stopped by now the community have. ordered. their morning from the government that they have to be given proper guidance. will not happen again. as well as her daughter she friday their dad also claimed the lives of others including sunni muslims the bombings have been linked to isis and a day to get dollar bond pakistan. they're the main target here in the provincial capital of baluchistan province and they say the government isn't doing enough

chief of find me stuff if it did going down and promised to make line a dire situation better for he has a lot of people but unfortunately peace in sudan has none and why does this struggle what david mitchell to see have taken for the people. we are tired of these incidents for the last twenty years this year has or a community has been under constant threat how long are we going to be victims of these attacks buggers on as long say the attacker they're using bases in our promised dawn and it's deployed security forces to guard and fence the border and it's promising to bring those. but dad gave. the north korean leader says he's open to more talks with the us president kim jong il. is washington comes to the table with quotes the right attitude he

said he would give mr trump until the end of the year to decide on another meeting their second summit on ending pyongyang's nuclear program in february with both sides blaming each other for the deadlock. hundreds of thousands of indonesians have turned out in the capital jakarta for the final day of campaigning before the elections on weapons day there were supporters of president hu in repeats of the twenty four thousand election is running against the former army general proposal so when he reports now from jakarta. after six months indonesia's election campaign came to a large colorful end in jakarta on the final day that campaigning was allowed hundreds of thousands streamed into the last rally for president joko widodo the man they called is running for a second five year term in office. he has brought equal development all around indonesia in villages in remote areas like other presidents wouldn't bother to

visit his attention he is a brave man and also are. can can. still many good things like infrastructure that. we need for our lives today for the future of the reli was held inside a stadium named after indonesia's first president sukarno joko widodo became the seventh in two thousand and fourteen and was greeted like a rock star as he campaigned to stay in the job. but. the young the woman and the man real make sure that our lives are better than today in five years time. when stays election will be one of the largest displays of democracy in the world this will be the first time that the presidential vote will be held on the same day as elections the seats in the house of representatives the huge crowd here is an example of how big and complex the democratic process is in indonesia and there are more than one hundred ninety million eligible voters and on wednesday most will go

to one of eight hundred thousand polling stations around the country. the other choice for president is probable will soon be empty. who was beaten in a close race in the two thousand and fourteen vote he's trailed in most polls during this campaign but is close the gap in recent weeks. there are still a few days until the election hopefully we can easily overtake the other candidate ladies and gentlemen together we will realize a fair and prosperous indonesia. both candidates have talked about uniting a country that's becoming increasingly divided along conservative and moderate religious lines if it's a close race and the result is disputed those lines may be further exposed and the celebrate every mood of the campaign might be quickly forgotten. jakarta. rescue teams in brazil are searching for survivors after two condemned buildings collapsed in rio de janeiro killing at least seventy people thirteen others are

still missing neighboring buildings have been evacuated the five storey buildings were in an area controlled by illegal militias didn't have any permits. former rebels belonging to ethiopia's or garden liberation front are going through a rehabilitation process after recently returning to the country from neighboring bases the reintegration is part of a peace deal reached with the federal government reports from the eastern city of. these men are formal fighters for the ogaden national liberation front which has with the three decade conflict in this and it's your peer. group recently signed a peace deal with a few pink of them and. up to two thousand fighters have now despond and up preparing for integration into society. and i am happy that the people of this region are finally united our presence here doesn't mean we have relinquished our

objectives and demands we have just chosen to seek our rights peacefully. at the end of their training here at the regional capital the formidable some have a choice between returning to civilian life or joining the regional off a draw security force then when i will be lower then. we are giving them listens to help him reintegrate what happens from now on depends on the choices. for almost thirty years the old good in region of eastern ethiopia has been the epicenter of a bid to separatist a war that pitted impoverished nomads against one of the biggest m is in africa. formed in one thousand nine hundred four that got in national liberation front or n.l.f. as it's known here had been fighting for the rights of ethnic somalis living in this than ethiopia to self-determination including the option of a session. in two thousand seventy three zero pm forces which the large scale offensive against the group of states fighters attacked

a chinese run oil facility in the region killing seventy four people they theo pm parliament just a few months ago removed the good and national liberation front from its list of banned organizations a spot of prime minister ahmed programme of political reforms the prime minister who took power last april is presiding over a push to shake this nation of one hundred million people from decades of security ops us through. it's the o.p.'s breck nick diplomatic full with former rival and a trail since last year also helped transform at a trend government from a chief sponsor. to a mediator with the group's leadership is now walking one ton to get into a political party with the hope of ticking parts in elections next year so have to bring unity among all people who have to bring a justice of the bill in solutions we don't have incisions at all that both there's a lot of you know culture of corruption culture of intimidation we have to make

these it through a democratic area the region the oil enough in contains fault billion cubic feet of gas and oil deposits according to the government about how the on the hunt on america with peace now achieved the next step can only be taking advantage of the god given resources in our region to develop our people economically we have resources not available in other parts of ethiopia. a chinese farmhouse completed a walk on two gas fields in the organelle region. last month ethiopia signed an agreement with djibouti to have a pipeline constructed to export the gas through ports in djibouti it will be awhile before through appeared joins the league of oil producing countries as the pipeline could take at least two years to complete. still to come here on the news of the record breaking mess winks writes into history with the final race and a final victory. for

the congolese the journey to work at all aboard means unimaginable hardship i prefer to lie down because then you might get the cock into chancing life and live on a dangerous journey through the jungle. on to the rails with a nearly died. down children go to school and live because of the prank risking it all the democratic republic of congo on al-jazeera.

oh geez you know. where every. take this one is for peter thank you so much event has had missed the chance to secure a record eight consecutive sorry out titled the turn club or be into one it's ball they needed just a draw to clinch the championship have a field and understrength team with the second leg of their champions league tie against i.x. coming up on choose to. top and beat huddersfield in the english premier league as they look to qualify for next season's champions league they ran out for no winners at home lucas more us scored

a hat trick the result lifts them into third with five games to go the top four qualify for next season's champions league next stop for them in the e.p.l. are man city. t.p. mazembe of the democratic republic of congo have booked their place in the semifinals of the african champions league. tanzania for one to get their title holders esperance and to this year are getting ready to take on algeria as constantine and the second leg of their quarter final their tennessee inside our favorites to progress after their three two win in algeria last saturday when the hope would be the moment we made a big step when we won three two in the first leg but it's still not over for us constantine is a respectable team which achieve good results there is no problem for us to win in our country we have to be mindful from the beginning of the match until the end. in the other corner of final match with out of casablanca are hosting her lawyer of

guinea in the first leg and get a finish to a goal a straw egypt look to overturn a five nil deficit against mamelodi sundowns in the remaining quarter final. or save his driver valtteri boat race from pole position at the chinese grand prix it will be the f one one thousandth race thailand's alexander albert had to miss qualifying after a quick final product is told old is torah law so if you look at its. source. world champion lewis hamilton was just behind his mercedes team mate and will start second ahead of ferrari sebastian charles cleric. on a rainy woman is about to become the first female boxer from her country to step onto the canvas and an official flight. will take part in an amateur bout in france on saturday the day before she sparred with former men's world champion. or took up

boxing four years ago at age twenty but has not been able to train publicly in iran iranian women have previously had to fight illegally in turkey. there are limitations that apply to each and every country and you can't just say that about iran there are some good things about iran and there are some not so good things but at the end of the day one can achieve what you want while after her fight is over how the will be able to watch one that's been described as the biggest in women's boxing history clarissa shields and christina hammer both made the way and new jersey on friday ahead of their middleweight unification bouts american shields is a two division champion and two time olympic gold medalist while her german opponent has dominated the middleweight category for more than eight years. in the n.h.l. playoffs five time champions pittsburgh are in danger of an early exit time when she went to nothing down in their series against new york islanders new york getting a three one win on friday with penguins losing their cool throughout the game.

australia's wonder horse wings had a historic end to her career on saturday winning a record thirty third race in a row a seven year old mare known as the same bolt of horse racing delivered another dominant performance in front of a forty thousand sellout crowd she heads into retirement with the prize money total of twenty six point four million dollars. he had retired the number of former world champion nicky hayden who died. twenty seventeen family and fans gathered at the circuit of the americas to pay tribute to his numbers sixty nine eight and won the championship title in two thousand and six he was hit by a car while riding his bike in italy eight and died from his injuries a few days later he was thirty five. kerry the number three is how career and that's very special to you know like i said it has a lot of meaning so to have a retired g.p.

the pinnacle of the sport as you can imagine means a lot to us ok and that's all your sport for now peter back to you for thanks very much when we come back we will recap all your top stories on the other side of this short break i will see you very soon. he came from a wealthy background in paris and became an artist against his family's wishes he went on to bring a fresh perspective to oriental is painting falling in love with some harlem culture making his home and converting to islam. and just zero

world tells the story of the fifteen fifteen and his unique artistic work. the french oriented list on al-jazeera. al-jazeera has their want us to leave rates but it's also a bit to see what happens next situation on foot get fired by the cabbie a square model barricaded seventh street that leads to here the movies now it's been all about change people have gone past the fear barrier the mission of the national army is to search the entire point complex and i'm just your stories about telling it from the people's perspective what they think is happening in their culture. this was wrong to teach children away from their parents and heard them into a school or against their will there was no mother no father figures they put us

in the big player and we sort of looked after so i don't remember the children's names but i'll never forget that kind of as doc secret on al-jazeera. the new head of sudan's transitional council says he will release political prisoners and dissolve state governments. i don't welcome on peace at all but you're watching all to see a lot from our headquarters here in doha also coming up a new palestinian government prepares to be sworn in.

a wave of airstrikes as fighters from eastern libya intensify their battle to take control of the capital tripoli. reaching a deal with other e.u. nations to take in dozens of refugees and migrants stranded at sea. a complete restructuring of government the release of detained prisoners and the end of the curfew that's what sudan's third leader in three days has promised during a televised address abdel-fattah board is the new head of the military led political transitional team he says he's open to participation from all groups in sudan in. the un human rights will be reinforced in line with international laws the provincial rulers will be relieved of duty and an invitation will be given to all the people political parties and organizations to engage in dialogue

a ceasefire will be enforced across the country and we invite those carrying arms to lay them down sit at the negotiation table and agree to peaceful coexistence. no months of protests led to the removal of the president omar al bashir by the military on thursday the head of the military's transitional council and intelligence chief well have since resigned and the sudanese professionals' association. as calling for a civilian government while protesters say they'll continue their sit in in the capital khartoum until that is achieved. army together with the people have been victims to those people cloaked as good virtuous men it is the judy and responsibility of the armed forces to protect the people and enforce the rule of law the armed forces men who have fallen have done their best in asking dictatorship and establishing a civil state we end all the opposition parties refused to hand over power to the military we want to totally civil leadership people morgan has more from khartoum.

three days and three different meters for sudan at the latest one abdel fatah one hand has just addressed the nation a few hours ago and he has struck a very conciliatory tone and said that he is open for dialogue but the military council does not want to take over sudan permanently but it's there to keep the security and order of affairs while political parties come together with the military council and discuss a way forward the military council said that the transitional period will be two years state of emergency has been abolished and that there will be no curfew but the political parties are asking at least most of them are asking for a four year transitional period and a transitional council that is made up of completely military free and that is made up of civilians so at the moment the military council is on one side saying that it's going to offer two years transitional council with members of the military and the political parties saying that they don't want military members especially those

who are allied to the former regime and the former ruling party to be part of the council but in the middle of the political parties and the military council are the people who have been protesting for the past four months they have listed their demands that they do not want anybody to be part of who was part of the regime to be part of the council but at the same time they don't want people they have been seeing over the past thirty years in the political arena they wanted new fresh faces at the moment there are still people in front of the army headquarters where they've been staging a sit in for the past six days they're still angry they're saying that the statement that has been read out by the leader of the military council have been for example hand does not satisfy them and that they wanted to hear more from him they wanted to hear tone basically that those who were ruling the country for the past thirty years will be tried and that they will be arrested they want to know who is arrested who is going to go free and what is the fate of the president already we have the head of the national intelligence and security services who has resigned this morning he was regarded as the person who was behind the attention of

dissidents and of their torture as well that was one of the. demands the abolishing of that and fifteen and so far the new leader abdel fatah one although he said that he is going to listen to demands he did not say and he did accept the resignation of a solid muhammad abdullah he did not exactly say that that body would be abolished so even though the political parties are open for asylum even though the military council does seem to want a dialogue we're going to have to wait and see because most of the things that are being moved at the moment is not by those two sides but rather by the people on the streets who happen protesting for the past four months joining us on the telephone from khartoum is house and zaina protest signs saying this seems to be a new tone of being conciliatory is that enough for the protesters. i would say no choice at. this speech has no difference from the. two days ago.

people are still obsessed. with course this. this will not stand. people are just expecting. we military to take action. to take actions against the corruption against the killing that took place. four months. later but the heads of the government. take. properties and freeze their accounts we need this money back. is what's on offer at the moment is what we've heard today enough to get the two sides to sit down together because maybe the time has come for the protesters to say that face to face to the regime instead of saying it's people like us

instead of saying it to each other. could you tell us you know it's been breaking up will you sit down face to face with the people who are still in power we were yes yes we would we would we don't mind yes but but we need we need to because actually i mean what did we agree upon . would anybody point that will be will be held should be should be should be taken that action immediately. i think. to you transition we're going to go on. we need. to shorten that period. they need one one point david. but we could. call

a. good one. the government. accepted to take preferred deep accept and the seven. ok to be signed so indeed and so much for joining us from khartoum. palestine's new government is expected to be sworn in in the next half hour or so mohamad chatah will become the first party member to take up the role of prime minister in a decade he was appointed to the role by the palestinian president and fatah ally when abbas critics including fast his rival hamas have accused abbas of a power grab and it to him is live for us in ramallah where does this leave any idea of government reconciliation efforts into. so let's start by saying peter that the government is being sworn in now as we speak the prime minister and how much they are has been sworn in by the palestinian president and now more ministers are

taking the oath in front of the palestinian president mahmoud abbas in the presidential headquarters in ramallah now according to what we've heard in the past a few hours that the main portfolios of the government is going to be had by led by the same people however there are a lot of change of faces in approximately at around twenty two ministers and two deputy prime ministers now as you said this is the first palestinian prime minister in a decade to be a fetish official now after the split has happened between hamas and fatah in the west bank and gaza that position has been led mainly by technocrats and analysts we've spoke to said that this has caused fetish to be paying a heavy political price because some of the failures of these governments have been accused to be a response. to be irresponsible which is the main palestinian party in the west bank now this new government in had its a lot of financial issues

a lot of financial problems including the cut of u.s. aid and israel's decision to. withhold a lot of the taxes it's a. collects on behalf of the palestinians and the palestinian government's response to that was to not receive the money all together we've spoken to stay in the past few days and he says he doesn't believe that this is really a decision to withhold money is going to be permanent and he think it's going to be temporary. the palestinians want to do is warm from this government. so it's important to know that we haven't been having elections in the past more than a decade now after the hamas has assumed power and what followed that of the palestinian division so what we've been hearing from palestinians in the street is mainly the cost of living and the actual paycheck they've been receiving only half of their

salaries for two months now so it is a big issue for the palestinians and while there are focusing on the financial issue there are also other issues the street is interested in which is for example the prisoners salaries the palestinian prisoners in israeli jail which has caused the main cut of palestinian tax money by israel and so palestinians believe that this issue is close to that hearts the prison is a paychecks must continue according to many palestinians are saying specifically that their own four hundred prisoners have been hunger striking protesting their living conditions so the listing is want to see what they've told us more dignity they want to see that the palestinian government does not sacrifice what happens to them but the question is how long can these palestinians tolerate the financial crisis. thank you very much forces fighting for control of

libya's capital of launch new u.s. strikes. planes from the wall or telephone have to recite attack the town of lyons are southeast of tripoli a school and refugee center were hit but the casualties have been reported another strike hit a government building on the outskirts of the capital meanwhile forces from the un backed government targeted positions for the town is believed to be a base for half the military operations fighting has been going on for more than a week. still to come for you here on al-jazeera indonesia's election campaign heats up as it enters the last few days. in what was once known as iraq's revolution city tell you why many say they are losing trust in the politicians.