false x.e.n. d.n.a. grew up in venus a deliberate surroundings on the banks of the center seventy five kilometers south of paris. in eighteen fifty days paternal grandfather the chateau in erasing. so the young

old falls and his sister used to spend their long summer holidays here or in the forest before. d.n.a. likes old egypt and love drawing as a child he produced some of his earliest work here at the chateau. model survivor he was. kind of them in. a minute then you're cool and the minute in your head. in this. new bill and i work in the hello. little part of that.

despite his family's misgivings this isolated out of the chateau later became dealings first private studio. his father was determined dolphins would follow him into the moment and sent him to the prestigious high school lizzie we caught. a little redemption for me straight can. you see properly. or they might just you. think you could probably mathematically. eleven. all of this extraordinary. today gone play with this our. lawyer on.

policing in central paris is still one of the most reputable in france. d.n.a. studied here from eight hundred seventy one to eight hundred eighty one and lived in as a board. one of his contemporaries was a future president examined million. dollars the this move. that warren and i. getting to the ball more where you're going to hear more of them it was bought the house b n b a net is the other no and. i live but what they mean is that they had them our d.d. where our mother took her they can with a care that there are no who are heavier them will be the one with them behind them is going to be. civil and civil to lowes well worse if i can.

even let and one here let the assets of the guinea where syrup to have that yeah get it out there nothing you. can't offer under the american women but women who only of course they had the ability as most of them didn't enter the uk them to timika new fish see it here so a bit of already over him about that. in the eight hundred seventy s. the catholic church retained a strong influence in french minds but after the revolution a movement had been growing in the wanted to separate church and state leading to an eventual change in the law in one thousand nine. hundred dolla under hokum and it had to lay low media. shabby and of the wormers no under thirty. three. knots of the in the vast sea of must have been the leonore all the way is the binney again there is barely

a fifth or no we have planted an alignment possible if in front of the t.v. or with the mimeo what's a bit over all in that. sense of being the return we. would have of the message he i love salt but while i'm a bit of a fancier i know i'm a hooker to know i'm not the humble saucy men and we're dealing. divorce law part of our book on the use of sound says it don't go boy garvey in normandy school you don't want visited our normal dining. city book class or talk of the aversion. don't even act of excuse. let your viola. this express shown that you. don't want certain. dances on a street the second you can

a live on your call in blue i was a man who had a little who were more can own a car no i mean a gentleman when he did he and the world that he could pull at them beef and muscle . no undercurrent that i rather. feel my. life and leave us idiocy this year eve us is clearly callable as are we have our hold on not to be. in the past couple of a couple on campus that actually love of the army eva says fear. for. new may be a good new. i don't know still academic. gate. in the near greta.

to your silly. even usual. for me in that way more than just a moment. when there are strong uses for some of the companies act this. limited it will come also. and is an immune response. to please. see when we design our credit british. music business from question is more the south is more love of his cell versa no he. don't pick it because you know there's still. a move more to here it's a postulate system i couldn't eat before my straw monitary than artist is in this a thermostat from a stroll in a paki don't. stream from a chocolate. over

two and a half kilometers away from us in a province in algeria is the town of blue sod. the food to mount color on the banks of the blue saddle river this small of jerry in town would play an integral part in the future of all false it's in. medina beside the medina but the amount obama the democrat the damage to the howie semenya it at this upload on file it. she did before them to the word

all out of the in my view it the second hand in sentiment to them and in that we didn't. have your merely besetting would be that a word highly or would be in a whole measure dobies area or any of the known which in the old magick like leo there are more you delay you mean another idea number three he came away almost the difference is the man will. see the day. of a pretty. empty review the true history. theatre fair. then on a jury meant to please open a charity.

was twenty two when he first visited in eight hundred eighty four it immediately cast a spell on him and dominated his life and work for the next forty five years but it all started not with god but with entomology the study of insects. come on the. book. and. here we have. separately. a little bitty initial shot if we cut our shaft and could have our light on without. the us on fire and all used so it's not. good. d.n.a. in a. lot of ways. let your knowledge on the r.v. have any of it you need the minute he accepts. he could be out here he had the.

can't be that fellas images there what only. imaginary thought into. it than you or your mother let. me just say be head of them killfile and see whatever he would be him. if you desired qantas's you have the other hand that. it is there this is your heart you have to have that jet that they have that. lucky that because of the sales you lucky i do just as long to do your part said there are. obviously. you don't. want to hear it don't you i'm all the only really who says this pos your dog should do new affair.

here after his first trip didn't return to algeria on a scholarship and began painting traditional so hard in life and culture. by the time of his fourth visit eighteen eighty eight he learned arabic and also had a guide with slim and been able to and the two men became lifelong friends and collaborators. what has the man been about i hear you who are above the. middle of the year when you can have steam and stuff there if you decide what can. be it. has most of the. be that horsey in one memo many years up a thought be a colony. and it will be. the end. no mena turn to tell you i'm a. tamil years or be one of the above your verbal ability but india to me is soon

alibek yes ultimately happily it happens to her i happen to have a man of bliss barely remember i have four concannon with a forty hand intro talk of delhi motion see i had to save are. the. the smaller apple announced o'malley that had a marriage that is minimal. and above the focus of the character in a lot of fancy it as she didn't formula the other for insania democracy and been demi. before once the other is illegal. we have d.n.a. . between. a lawyer. and it is a buffet but below. the degree or. not

the law between been did. some work work at the bar more of the met then lyric if we get there i would love the out up. on us of the but the columbia the it's the member by world or you call him and just. when did they kill him but i am. aware that in that. in your little. history of your duty the steadily women benny below him originally came from our good out of the town much further south and blue side he enabled d.n.a. to access and discover more about the bedouin community and truly understand the people. unlike other artists who painted the outer world at the time delay didn't want to make arrow people look exotic and different. he gave oriental a start

a fresh perspective by aiming to capture the life and soul of his subjects. and its landscape were a continual source of inspiration. but the peace and tranquility of the way since were sometimes affected by the french colonial presence there. dina trying to use his influence. to help and support. other people and their dealings with the occupying french. then after spending many years travelling between france and algeria in one thousand nine hundred three at the age of forty two d.n.a. finally decided to settle permanently in busan he deliberately provoked the french

by buying a house in the arab quarter. coming up in part to the name makes a momentous personal decision that sends shock waves through the paris art world and becomes the victim of a concerted campaign against him and his work. has nothing to show you this. it will not be measured. in so so a bit as both. see a museum. at the. museum and. egypt strongman is ruling with an eye and faced and the silence from his allies is deafening the us was perfectly happy to trade off from our forsee for security why our western leaders turning

a blind eye when even the citizens have fallen victim to his repression executions torture or censorship is not acceptable and you won't hear such strong words from let's say berlin or paris or london in cairo on al-jazeera. it's the first day of school in bubble elementary school in mosul. is this a military base firing rocket propelled grenades and mortars at nearby forces. forgotten what it is like to be in school up to three years old war. six year olds . that was house of survive them as like his home and almost wiped out his entire family he now lives in the partly destroyed house with his father and grandfather. solace while the prepares his son for the first day in school he is hopeful new friends would help is that a company. this was wrong

to take children away from their parents and herd them into a school 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 canada's dark secret on al-jazeera. how i maryanne demasi in london just a quick look at the top stories sudanese protest leaders of al talks with the army for the first time since the former president tomorrow bashir was toppled a shia was ousted on thursday but protests have continued over the military assuming temporary power saddam's new military leader has left a nighttime curfew and has abolished the state the nijinsky but opposition parties

have reiterated their call for further protests they want an immediate end to military rule. is one of the workers the army together with the people have been victims to those people cloaked as good virtuous men it is the juicy and responsibility of the armed forces to protect the people and enforce a rule of law the armed forces men who have full and have done their best in al sting dictatorship and establishing a civil state we and all the opposition parties refused to hand over power to the military we want to totally civil leadership. well forces fighting for control of libya's capital of launch new as strikes planes from all of the side attack the town of ns are a southeast of tripoli a school and refugee center were hit but no casualties have been reported another strike hit a government building on the outskirts of the capital u.s. president donald trump is being criticized on t. tweeted a video containing footage of nine eleven in a attack on muslim congresswoman omagh the video features edited sections of

a speech made on civil rights for muslims in the u.s. some time later the speech was overlaid with footage of the nine eleven attacks which we have decided not to show palestine's new government has been sworn into office mohamad chatah a has become the first official in a decade to become prime minister it was appointed to the role by the palestinian president. mahmoud abbas critics including photos rival hamas have accused a bus of a power grab. i still has claimed to have carried out a suicide bombing in pakistan on friday that killed twenty people the attack happened in the southwestern city of quests and targeted members of the shia community dozens of people were also injured in what police are calling the first sick tarion attack in the area in months well you're up to date with all top stories and we will have more on everything in the news hour i will see that in about twenty five minutes time do you stay with out is there

a more news later on i found. it's a daunting climb to one of the holiest sites in bhutan tiger's nest ball astri seems to defy gravity every few cities is expected to complete the pilgrimage to ensure peace and happiness what it became a democracy in two thousand and eight betime put happiness at the center of all political policy inspiring the un to pass a resolution urging other nations to follow betimes example but how do you measure it many brittany's happiness is what when hewitt if it is quantifiable of advice simply turning its pursuit into policy but time has done what no other country has .

alphonse etienne de name was from a wealthy background in paris and went against his family's wishes and became an artist. he painted in what was called the oriental list style normally a western view of the middle east which stereotyped its people as wild and exotic. but d.n.a. and arabic spent time getting to know the bedouin of algeria painted so hard and people as they really were and gave this artistic style a fresh perspective. in one thousand nine hundred three by now in his forty's d.n.a. decided to move prominently to his favorite algerian retreat racist town of blue sada. he bought this house in the arab quarter deliberately to irritate the french

colonial government. year he completely m.-s. . himself in the arabic language becoming bilingual and incident culture with the help of his companion and collaborator bent over him. d.n.a. thought living in the arab quarter brought him closer to the people of broussard. it also made him a force in the side of the colonial french. before but if you're poor. it as easy to fall says. extend more the old all to make or feel. sure of step two. is a gender split believe that. it did it all. take on you elegy it dog you did it take it a city or keep end it was your. free born or while going it solves just that you.

d.n.a. like nothing more than to speak up for the blue saudis and this is clear in his regular correspondence with the french. his efforts on behalf of the local people against the colonial authorities were rewarded when the military rule in blue solder was lifted and replaced i'm usually by a dual civilian and military administration. dinis lovable was partly rooted in his admiration for the ordinary people. for their apparent contentment despite the harsh living conditions and the regard they showed him as both a frenchman and a christian. he was also impressed by his friend sleeman been able to have his

religious discipline education and sophistication which encouraged he eventually to convert to islam. he wrote i knew islam i felt a sense of attraction to it and a tendency towards it i studied it in the book of god i found it a guide for all mankind. yes. his conversion in a personal letter in one thousand no way and completed it for me in one thousand nine hundred thirteen when he changed his name to not. the most to me just to see if i'm across the above the unit a million soon to be not in the but. they had. a bomb up a bomber or kid there but up all obama can only hope at thier own fear. see it must of been the. loss of the indian if you. look.

at the level you can call any loss of the from a bad. looking. at them does it even arsenal. that well really what it is and it didn't. kill it i may not be subtle see it must have been unique. let us but in bad. when news of dina's conversion reached france his parisienne artist friends and other oriental list painters there was universal shock. how could one of their own from a bush war background someone who was supposed to preach the oriental his message and in their view civilized the savage locals and spread christianity go over to

the other side and become a muslim. some considered him a traitor and that he was no longer worthy of the title knight of the legion of honor he'd been granted in eight hundred ninety six. others thought he'd abandoned his french heritage and his adoption of algeria as home had a direct impact on his artistic career. there was a campaign against him art collectors stopped buying dinis paintings and he no longer want any prizes. as martin cheri says. it will not be measured from the law of the night and so on so i've been is both. foxy amusing myanmar let you can we are low out of it the power to win our museum and i was in that alley a hamlet doing. well a million can you have to honor it or not though it cannot do i. know you have

sucked down this is only found. as you. suddenly. articular can you feel the normal way are these car. fishmonger. married a. city boy because he knew the. d.n.a. was determined to continue to portray a positive image of islamic religious and social life. and writing. after his conversion he began painting religious subjects and his work became conservative. and slim i believe novels most of based heritage where they translated arabic literature to french.

he didn't read. the hobbit. he didn't know me. and you know. let me take you nicky. between. the indeed if you. would. slim. them for shock a thirty by the mother. telephone. and methane and last. name. of how. to be in the. know i mean

and. i would do too many can. and in the company and. there's a hated a little more left that. can. been had i mean and then all of the medical experts and most team had the home pay for us was that it was up. so i feel then so what about my mentor for nancy man if you can moon some of the only men. in there i'm going to say i have been. mad but oshie and i mean well i can. have him and your vote off. to

you so it will be. after the first world war d.n.a. was among the first to call for the building of a mosque in paris to honor the muslim soldiers who died fighting for france he also contributed to the design and decoration of the new building. but the three nourish me for going to like that. she had that. has happened has been less and less prominent in other yanni i kid and i'll see if any. kid. i thought i feel i have and you have a kid and. a did paint in a very traditional style but probably because of his love for algerian and the

people his paintings have a very warm look and feel. there's a warmth of the sun in the sahara desert and of the colored clothes of the blue side of people. there's the warmth of the tops of the mountains at sunset of the sun and the rocks. all looking to imitate life in a realistic way. his work. it is the opposite of condescending no mysterious sons. or belly dancers but rather algerian daily life however tells it may have been. denied his work captures many facets of north african life but with telling details sometimes almost hidden. this is his famous terrace of like what with children

playing in the hot sun. this is all good but it has a definite human dimension with the tense of the nomads outside the city. in the two dancing girls you have to look very carefully to spot a man wearing a red card bush in the back row. and in collecting hungry children rushed to grab a falling apricot but higher up in the shade is another boy the fruit straight from the tree. from today's artist as if it were clad on keepin on their new truck in the thick of it if you don't. vast open. back to someone and when you know. that's

a question the civil year it'd be worth it for my strike at any time about whether it back and set a blow. some fed off on the telly but that credit. the credit foot talk you don't have that's i didn't have a more. clear exists may develop more into scripts and then he could have credit. for not coming here looking back you may impact. the decision to. review of all hanson and martin said but he also pretty well. through my door let me have you here the never solid year. official you a mother says will you do the government usually because you do feel yucky sure you should join the unique asa source uniquenesses also prosecute the. visit to city new. york is where you go to

go. and your exception there is a hub set up but all we need is your extra exterior. books you don't tell your salty. sebastian i suppose for you want to hob dick remailer miyata play at the rim or the hob you have a beer simple this is a circle you only want that decision or luck it gives off a zone in your last exterior all of it i spoke i think only is can we actually i hate you did a lot of good as a. lucky there yeah i love what. she could of me you know log. in one thousand nine hundred twenty nine aged sixty eight dinny decided to go on a journey he'd been planning since his conversion to islam pilgrimage to mecca

known as ties. but first he traveled south to visit the hometown of his friends lima in i'll go there where he recorded the start of his spiritual journey in a painting called departure to mecca. the journey had a major spiritual impact on daily but it was also hugely physically demanding. falls etienne or nasser dean dean died in paris on the twenty fourth of december one thousand twenty.

a funeral ceremony took place at the grand mosque in paris attended by among others a former governor general of algeria. a month later in a system john brought his body to busan to be buried inside a dorm. he himself had built. five thousand people attended his funeral on the twelfth of january nineteenth thirty including scholars and leading figures like the french governor general of algeria. who delivered a eulogy. d.n.a.'s close companion sleeman ben abraham was later buried alongside when he died in one nine hundred fifty three. since dinis death nine decades ago his distinctive paintings have graced museums

art galleries and collections all over. here at the o.c. museum on the left bank of the center in paris. and in this angela theon hole at the museum of art and history in not born in southern france. and the museum of fine arts in algiers. but much of da's fine work remains in private hands and still commands extremely high prices. of all produce all that routinely says here all while of little that didn't want in the. diaries all matter of the move will show you the hoosh. city transfigured typo because you want

to i mean you. from. seppi but are you jordan. a good move for him you do who he thinks he to rule but we're going so fast because you could use a cup of vision i've known one that's a couple certain. what you know hawk isn't paid was he there's one pair you didn't i won't go to china he's on i stand such a good time i thought oh little johnny young which he would remember. back in pocket all full of holes at a g. i v poor me if it is i shall tell you to our mission now is a to do if and you don't hear you you're pretty young because jews. eliza washed away incredible courage on its own unique their own charity to go. we have an all song ever you may require your wall or. let you need

a lesion. now hark. betty bionicle internet you up there to supplement is all your talk amongst yourselves i.c.i. you to be good because the only issues are your gut about it we would probably all search for what that lost all the axle on the immediate dot guilty dash the circus user to if i want to or all of what lead to walk free or was that the play or the law or what appeared to be scott ok i. usually got out with the others on the series. is all she was even the off them. after da's death sliman been able he tried to set up a museum in his memory in both side rather than the capital our jeanne moos.

but the wheels of french colonial bureaucracy turned slowly and benny bill he died in one thousand nine hundred fifty three without seeing his museum plan realized. symon been able to him had belonged to the it body school of islam which had developed in oman but of which there were pockets in north africa. when he died the abody theologian sheik bio dba him stepped in and bought d.n.a. his former property on behalf of the bodied community of broussard he hoped to establish a museum when the colonial administration would allow. algeria gained independence from france in one thousand nine hundred sixty two and there was a determination to rebuild the country and preserve its cultural head. by who'd donated dinis former properties in blue side to the algerian government and with others revived the plan to build

a museum to preserve his memory or an unusual but half of it was that look you might have fun. and not be in the home a set up yet in which i can be that work or i'm just on the hop i thought in jersey hey through a hole that the coffee have a beer or record because of you must really have one cup of coffee be at the my business of the indian fear if it was at. war or what the barrel marked by at what day they are that under but under but all more and more limited my injuries were what i would be sought in most. of what i mean. there's been but have most of the flock to see that men. are your. some sort and i. should do is come at our own autonomy and. what i'm interested in was a couple more what i can mimic and went on is

a myth. under bush. who has never let a lengthy. lisicki diplomacy fear. zaid into the v.m. within the. method and see hear. the word. missile and. medicate. the french artist all remedies visited north africa and painted them around the same time as d.n.a. and is better known around the world today. d.n.a. as art is more conservative but his paintings especially of broussard and its people remain a source of inspiration to many bringing realism and respect to

a region often fought off as being close to the arts. madrina is have turned out to be disappointed. that. if anyone called me to say he'd leave egypt had advised him not to come three young north africans tell the story of how europe is not all they hoped it would be. out his or wells welcome to italy. we live in a time of war and tragedy as crimes against humanity. activist repression. enforced disappearance arbitrary arrests.

extrajudicial executions brutal torture the list goes on. who investigates who judges the criminals. who compensates the victims the international conference on national regional and international mechanisms to combat and kenya and ensure accountability under international law. organized by the national human rights committee. united nations human rights office of the high commissioner for. european parliament. and global alliance of national human rights institutions.

hello australia's weather looks fairly benign the moment regular frontal systems is the latest one very lonely next extent of course but you're used to it and this is what happens this time of the year twenty two in melbourne in the sunshine in sunday adelaide twenty five per cent will be seeing rain and you not much colder to be honest but you don't see very much in the way of sunshine it looks now dry through northern australia having seen a little bit or late season rain and we don't see a huge change on monday but that southerly sort northerly out of the interior brings you twenty seven adelaide just to have the next frontal system hobart's nineteen presently in the sunshine yet back in the sun in person as well a cooling trend for news even the picture is fairly good run most of the active

weather is other on its way to you at least for the south island or east to your north over for example fiji and tara which. climber of tire will see a thermos of slow moving persistent sometimes sundry rain as well and that's true for both sunday and monday you'll notice the sunny weather inland in new zealand the story by day for japan is a dry one but by night you can expect rain developing here to spread across here. even the problem for don't come to you later how about health question more trowbridge please don't have a corruption question mark over him join me maybe also on the front of my guest for more on the world take the hot seat and we debate the week's top stories are big issues here now does it. the latest news as it breaks well this is a training your good guys the dangers that are real because the situation mellie is

slowly deteriorating with detailed coverage in her letter to donald tusk through reason may makes it clear that the current political impasse simply can't go on from around the world while aid agencies are warning people of the dangers of cholera and distributing vaccines many are still using rivers for waffling and cleaning. zero. hello i maryam namazie this is the news hour live from london coming up in the next sixty minutes sudan's new military leader lifts a nighttime curfew and pledges to help install a new civilian government within two years. libya's u.n.

back government accuses wall of twenty five to of war crimes as his forces launch an us strike southeast of tripoli. the u.s. president is accused of inciting violence after tweeting a video with footage of nine eleven to attack list and congresswoman oh mom. and a rock star reception for indonesia's president as he campaigns for the final time ahead of wednesday's elections. and sporting event tests miss a chance to clinch an. consecutive italian league title as al stunned them two one in what was just their second lien defeat of this season. alone welcome to the program our top story sudanese protest leaders have held talks with the army for the first time says the former president tomorrow bashir was

toppled a shia was ousted on thursday off to months of anti-government demonstrations but those protests continued when the army assumed power and the opposition rejected military rule mohamed vile reports in sudan a stunning turnaround as the new leader general abdul fatah struck a more conciliatory tone and promised inclusive efforts to establish a civilian government. in order to provide an atmosphere for your desire to establish a state we declare that the curfew be lifted all detained under martial law will immediately be released 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.

moments earlier a group of opposition leaders held a news conference and once again called for a civilian government. workers the army together with the people have been victims to those people cloaked as good virtuous men it is the g.t. 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 and all the opposition parties refused to hand over power to the military we want a totally civil leadership. assumed power on friday when another general our the man who had orchestrated the end of president bashir this thirty year rule resigned after that announcement was made there were celebrations on the streets many sudanese hope that one who is the specter general of the military and perceived to be less tainted than either of his predecessors may be able to bring solutions to the problems that led to months of protests plays any so it is

a great thing for us with. our hopes will be really we are not leaving the streets until everything goes to advantage on saturday and other high profile resignation when intelligence chiefs. also step down some analysts believe these are encouraging signs but there could be talks between the military and civilian leaders. probably no more chances of success since the military. number. who. would like to be. a protests began in december over a sharp rise in a bread prices and the deteriorating economy but it's not clear how the protesters will react to these promises of change over the coming days. are just.

protest leaders have given the sudanese military a list of demands now they include arresting all political and security leaders accused of corruption and mudda including from crimes committed in darfor a complete overhaul of the country's security and intelligence services the release of all political prisoners and cancelling all laws which restrict freedom. is the spokesman for the democratic truth party and has previously been detained because of his political views he shared some of his experiences. during the first two days i was detained we were tortured they made us live tires face the wall and would come and beat us and the officer passing by would beat us we got marks on our bodies they interrogated me twice the first two days and then move me to the detention center change the station. some of them are. the movement is not over yet it's on the white to being completed but we are aware that after

thirty years of a police state things won't change smoothly other nights but we think what's happening is an important step towards china age there are indications that the movement is going to be inaugurated with the complete removal of the regime but we're realistic about the fact that won't happen immediately and it will be challenges. of david shinn as a former deputy chief of mission at u.s. embassy in sudan he joins us live now from washington thank you for speaking to us here on the news hour or so general on appears to be more acceptable to the protesters but what does he need to do. retain that confidence. he's taken several of the correct steps already and an effort to restore confidence with the protesters i think he will eventually and probably sooner rather than later have to go further by bringing in to the government very quickly some technocrats perhaps some of the key people involved in the protests that way you

can have day to day interaction between those who have been on the outside for all of these years and the military council itself and increasingly you can pass responsibility to civilians i think that's a reasonable way of handling things and i think the the protesters are going to have to be accommodating on their side also. he has reached out to this is really in coalition so there are some positive signs that. we are at some point going to get a more specific timeline for the handover of power to civilian leadership so essentially it is this if it is the people that are in it that are in control during this interim period. i think the question of a date a fixed date is probably less important at this juncture than building confidence

with the protesters and the best way to do that is to start bringing the technocrats and some of the protest leaders into the government now putting them in some key positions the economic ministries for example the foreign affairs ministry is a possibility that i think will help restore confidence faster the whole question of when all of this change totally happens and civilians are in complete control can be negotiated as they move along but isn't that i appreciate what you say about the need to gradually include civilians and technocrats into. the council that already exists but actually isn't specifics and timelines really important here because what the protesters have really demanding is some sort of transitional civilian government and they want they want that now. really realize they want

that now but that's where they are i think there has to be some compromise on their side and if they are convinced that this military council that is is operating in good faith i think most of them will be willing to go along with that but the military side house to demonstrate now that it is operating on good faith and to say that there will be a complete turnover in no longer than two years. is not adequate obviously the protesters are are going to see that as being too indefinite and simply not up to their requirements well exactly that perhaps it is a lot to ask of the people to be patient and to simply wait to see how things unfold when we have seen in the past in the sixty's again in one thousand nine hundred five we see the army transfer of power to civilian governments and then they've taken power back again so there is

a lot of suspicion on the part of people the longer this goes on for that's likely to build isn't it. but i was. nine hundred eighty five when i saw that transition and here you are then you had a military council that promised to turn over power to civilians within one year hold elections they did all of that and they included civilians in the government in the interim one year period and you have a period of about. five almost five years of civilian government was at that point that the military step down again and that of course was unfortunate but there was a period of almost five years of civilian rule. thank you very much david shen former deputy chief of mission at the u.s. embassy in sudan. thank you. well now to libya the u.n. backed government there is accused forces loyal to the wall twenty five to of committing war crimes this to have this fighters who are trying to take the capital

tripoli launch new airstrikes planes attacked the town of southeast of tripoli a school in refugee center were hit but no casualties have been reported another strike hit a government building on the outskirts of the capital meanwhile forces from the un backed government target positions south of the area on the town is believed to be a base for have to as military operations fighting for the capital has been going on for more than a week. yes i'm not quoting what that. unfortunately have to aggressively forces have shelled a number of civilian targets and committed many war crimes by shelling civilians and directly targeting ambulances and medical personnel they've also shelled schools airports and a refugee camp these crimes have been documented in addition they're recruiting children to fight the war the national unity government will take all the legal steps nationally and internationally to deal with these incidents have task forces

are still attempting to shell other civilian places and we are responding now to abdul wahed head has more from the capital tripoli both warring factions have been using warplanes to target locations in and around tripoli warplanes loyal to the world lord honey for have to targeted several locations in tripoli including a military camp belongs to the government of national accord and their school while the government warplanes targeted that have that as forces locations near the town of the u.n. between on the way between the u.n. and tripoli authorities at him a to get airport the only operational airport in the capital city say that have to as warplanes will fly.