there was not enough information for us to draw a conclusion and they're going to go further and really grill people and make this spectacle go on and on and on and create the conditions that make it look like the president may have in fact obstructed justice this report that has come out today it is as we keep saying heavily redacted it is edited there is was going to do it apparently it's actually color coded all the way through and the fact that there is an edited version that will go to bipartisan congressional leaders on different committees we're told that would seem to be quite important probably more for the democrats isn't it as far as actually wanting to take this any further. i think it's extremely important because we have people like senator mark warner. and you know who's a democrat chairman of the house intelligence committee you know who has been very cautious and very careful of drawing all the lines on on russian can collusion i think that the findings that muller is saying clearly that there was no

evidence of collusion i think they're going to want to know as they already have access to cables and to signals intelligence and to things that you and i will never be able to see and while he didn't come out and say there was clear evidence of collusion he did intimate that they were close so we're going to see the intelligence committees who are going to have access to everything we're going to be able to look at their posture and see if they are in alignment with the mother report and its conclusions or they actually have a different read given the fact that they are able to look at means and methods out what we have from the field what we have from those classified intelligence sources because that was the reason that initiated the report obstruction is this different track but i expect the most serious investigations to come on the intelligence side about what the russians were up to and who may have participated in that if anyone

from the trump campaign and what about the man himself the man i'm referring to is robert mueller we talk about them other reporters that's become known we have not heard from him do you think we will at some stage. i think there is no doubt that robert mueller will make himself available he is in my view quite a fascinating. public servant in that he ran a mostly leakproof ship over twenty two months despite harassment from the white house and frankly harassment from everybody wanting to know who they were talking to what they had found what conclusions they had all of us looking for every any dimension or nuance from the various witnesses that were brought before grand juries and i think that he will respect the legal process and he knows he has a responsibility and a duty to appear if subpoenaed or called to testify in the house and we heard attorney general barr actually say that they had no problem with him testifying and

so that's one important benchmark here that the attorney general already made it clear and then and then the chairman of the house judiciary committee jerry nat'l of new york a democrat has already said that he plans to call on miller to testify so i expect there will be no rich resistance from mahler to testify and to elucidate the findings that he shared in this report final thought from you just for now steve and this is reading from page two hundred ninety of the reports we're talking about the then attorney general jeff sessions who told president trauma a special counsel has been appointed and donald trump's reaction was oh my god this is terrible this is the end of my presidency today he says i'm having a good day this is some turnaround isn't it for him to be saying back then and thinking oh my god it's game over and now he says yeah it's game over because i'm exonerated. absolutely turnaround look one of the things we've been witnessing in this white house is that his anxiety about this investigation has been so high we

all we are always worried whether he would you know declare war on someone is a distraction from what muller was doing this president we've we've seen the politics of distraction repeatedly from this white house trying to distract us from what they were doing but i think that now that he has read and seen and now sees himself beyond legal jeopardy he's calling this a total win now i would disagree with his characterization i don't think it's a total win i do think that he's beyond legal jeopardy from the house and from impeachment and from removal from office i do think he's in political jeopardy and his party remains in political jeopardy but i think that his deep anxieties have subsided after the release of this report and he's going all the way to the other extreme and saying and and wanting to now actually go from game over to now let's go after the people who did this to me say clemens will tell you again later on thank you for all your inputs. my pleasure still ahead the rest of the day's news

on a new number one danger zone for journalists to work and we'll be looking at press freedom from reporters without borders. and i was running again in southern china not in hong kong you are spared at the time being but you see a little bright white top plaids moving slowly east as they do go across hong kong on the satellite picture but in the forecast the majority is going to be a little bit further inland still in guangdong but to the north as well catching one hand maybe catching shanghai but i think probably not the focus is moving eastwards towards for john as you could see and choking too joins in with snow of course but higher ground so humid time now the rains i think proper rains have started we've had some significant rain further west of course pakistan afghanistan

and northern india and that still remains of it now mostly by the tibetan plateau but the potential of big showers exist in bangladesh in northeast india more especially since a pretty big dam poisonous franker recently i think they'll be back with us on friday maybe a little bit less i was just of course the majority and i was just feeling the heat slowly rise it has tempered a lot recently even eastwards to recent brain in delhi but we're still creeping up above the forty's a moment once again as for the middle east well at least in the arabian peninsula this band of cattle its way slowly east was might produce a few thunderstorms in the next day or so. mobile technology. leading the way in the digital revolution. making a difference in the on line of b.s. to places. this week tackling sexual health things that africa and then engine and

social change in london inspiring young people to come populous openness to the soul leasing land for all taking. the final episode of life while the laughs on al-jazeera. the top story for you on al-jazeera it is the release of the robert muller report the much anticipated report investigating russian involvement in the twenty sixteen u.s. presidential election it reveals u.s. president donald trump told the then attorney general jeff sessions that he thought it was the end of his presidency when he heard a special counsel was being appointed to investigate links between his campaign and

russia it also found while links where identified between individuals with ties to the russian government and those associated don't trump stand by and wasn't enough to support criminal charges. see this was u.s. attorney general william barr announcing his take on the sense of version of the muller report he says the report confirms that trump didn't obstruct justice. the report recounts ten episodes involving the president and discusses potential legal theories for connecting those activities to the elements of an obstruction offense after carefully reviewing the faction legal theories outlined in. report and in consultation with the office of legal counsel and other department lawyers the deputy attorney general and i concluded that the evidence developed by the special counsel is not sufficient to establish that the president committed an obstruction of justice offense moving to other news libya first of all where fighters loyal to

the u.n. recognized government have launched a new campaign against ward cleaver after in the south after his forces are battling government troops for control of the capital tripoli a group aligned to the government has taken advantage of half his forces being tied up in the north to capture one of his bases in. the wind with more now from tripoli . military sources with. the government say that they have taken control of the military bases around seven hundred kilometers from the capital tripoli but he says that they're not staying inside the base could be because they're worried that have to the planes might try to target them this. hint military bases. are under heavy forces control months ago since have to launch a military offensive to take control of locations in the south of libya in mid

january the government forces say that the are planning to take control to proceed and take control of more strategic locations controlled by have to the forces in the south of libya it seems that have to. lots of the challenges in several parts of libya as you know that has opened a front in tripoli two weeks ago and now the question now how can have to manage these. fronts in several parts of libya. huge crowds gathered in sudan outside the military headquarters demanding the immediate return of civilian rule following the overthrow of president how much of a shia the special representative of russia's president has also met saddam's military i devil delegation from the saudi arabia and the u.a.e. also flew to khartoum for talks on tuesday the reports that all men are bashir is in sudan's most notorious jail isn't calming the protesters anger they want proof

of his arrest mohamed all reports from khartoum sudan's former president of models bashir is reported to have been moved from house arrest to a maximum security prison there were protesters on camp two mistreats welcomed the news. but then the months go much further we are so much happy to hear that the president has been moved to a prison that is still not sure what it will be i don't want to see that we want the president to be in prison but not only him actually but the whole region what he would have been brought to the. brazen it would be on a day now we have no very. information and those people have been brought to the. prisons wednesday the military council announced a series of measures including b.r.s. different bashir best. along with a number of other high and i can officially say of the former regime is difficult

but the council's spokesman hasn't confirmed that the went out of the deposed president and at the top arrests are underway of symbols of the eyes did regime in addition to others who are believed to be linked to corruption cases the most prominent of those who have been placed in custody until night or the brothers of the former head of this corrupt regime abdullah and. a council welcome to ceasefire offer from one faction of the sudan people's liberation movement the group has been fighting and bashir is government into southern regions. meanwhile the two main bodies behind the protest so than a professional association and the forces of the declaration of freedom change say they have submitted a paper with change including the creation of a civilian presidential council with military representation toward the country along with a civilian cabinet made independent technocrats but protesters say they fear what

may happen if the various parties fail to agree on a plan you know with our disagreements with me and failure and an opportunity for the military to stay in power. or dizzy or cut on. in the press freedom now turkmenistan has been ranked the worst or the most dangerous country in the world at least for journalists to do their job with norway being right the safest campaign group reporters without borders has published its annual league table of press freedom world wide the details now with laura burton memory. for the first time in three years north korea has been replaced as the world's most dangerous country for journalists tech man the sun now tops the world ranking president kirchner and goody brady milkmaid of has run the former soviet republic for twelve years with what its critics describe as an iron fist. the government controls all media journalists or press and the internet is highly censored essentially leaving

a media black hole thanks syria remains another dangerous zone for journalists but reporters without borders says journalists worldwide are up against an intense climate of fear and danger the press freedom campaigners say bahrain egypt and saudi arabia stepped up repression of the media censorship has increased in the saudi kingdom. since the murder of jamal khashoggi last october journalists in egypt can't do their job without fear of imprisonment al-jazeera journalist mahmud hussein has spent more than two years in jail without trial al-jazeera denies the gyptian government accusations of broadcasting false news to spread chaos the world's biggest chain of journalists is turkey i called the fake is the enemy of the people and they are they are the enemy of the us president donald trump has often had a rocky relationship with the media a b.b.c.

cameraman was attached to the trump support rally in texas a couple of months ago and bomb threats being sent to media outlets for the first year the united states slipped into the orange which is the problematic category of countries it was also in two thousand and eighteen for the first time ever on the short list of deadliest countries for journalists in the world and that was following the massacre in the capital because that news room in maryland mexico remains one of the boards deadliest countries for journalists at least ten were murdered there last year some of the thousands who've lost their lives in gang violence. paul says one of the price is ethiopia since becoming prime minister again. introduced widespread reforms including releasing prisoners and dropping charges against media outlets the feeling of safety and security for ethiopian journalists has improved to the envy of many of their colleagues worldwide. a manly al-jazeera. flooding is.

iran affecting ten million people some have described how the water levels rose so quickly they simply lost everything and the same reports from volunteers they're doing what they can to help. the river near this village had been rising all night people here say the floods came around sunrise they scrambled to higher ground with no time to save anything but themselves now they're scrambling for handouts. for those who've lost everything even a pair of shoes is precious. these women say younger stronger people take everything leaving nothing for the weak. generations of people have been living in for one hundred years and moving closer to the water even the oldest say they've never seen floods so bad the rains were a reminder the path of the river is older than anything else here a few weeks ago all this was underwater now half the houses will never be rebuilt

and. we must move somewhere else in the past the river was not this big but now it has come to the village the government won't give permission to build houses anymore. around four hundred people live in this village and it took the river only a few hours to swallow up half of it no one here could tell us how long it might take to recover after the water level went down the villagers were able to come back to their homes and start the enormous task of cleaning up this mound of mud that was at one point actually inside this house and if you come into the house you can get a sense of how bad the situation actually was when the flooding was happening this brown line running across the wall almost to the ceiling that's how high the water level got inside this house. volunteers have come to help but some houses are too far gone others completely washed away. one woman

a widow said it took years to make a home of her own. she still owes half of what she borrowed to build a house in which she can no longer live. out on bring us things but we just want a house they bring water food and everything but we don't have a house so this things can not replace our home they gave me a tent bates not safe to live in a tent. all over the country many people are having similar experiences survivors living among the debris of the things they've lost so. it's cold at night and hot in the day it's really difficult to live in a tent. for now people are getting help but say what they need most are new places to live so they can stop living by the road in tents overlooking broken homes and the river that broke them same bus robbie old zero zero untold village in lauriston province iran.

taken to the headlines now on al-jazeera they mullah reports investigating russian involvement in the twenty sixteen u.s. presidential election as been released in anticipation which reveals u.s. president donald trump told the then attorney general jeff sessions it was the end of his presidency when he heard about a special counsel being appointed to investigate links between his campaign and russia it also found while links right down to five between individuals with ties to the russian government and to those socio donald trump's campaign it wasn't enough to support criminal charges u.s. attorney general william barr who was appointed by president on a trump told reporters it all confirms trump didn't obstruct justice. the report recounts ten episodes involving the president and discusses potential legal theories for connecting those activities to the elements of an obstruction offense after carefully reviewing the facts and legal theories outlined in the report and in consultation with the office of legal counsel and other department lawyers the

deputy attorney general and i concluded that the evidence developed by the special counsel is not sufficient to establish that the president committed an obstruction of justice offense the other headlines libya where fighters loyal to the u.n. recognized government have launched a new campaign against the wall or how they faffed are in the south after us forces are battling government troops for control of tripoli a group aligned to the government also conducted the attack will have to us forces were tied up in the north. huge crowds are gathered inside and outside the military headquarters protesters demanding the immediate return of civilian rule following the overthrow of president omar al bashir a special representative of russia's president has also met sudan's military roots and the united nations human rights chief says a mass trial and behind fails to comply with international standards on fairness amnesty international says tuesday's hearing was quote a mockery of justice one hundred thirty nine people were jailed for plotting to

form a circle behind hezbollah with links to iran's revolutionary guards and those you headlines here are down to zero a life apps is next. it's a mobile world. with colds texts and apps to help make our lives easier. but not everyone's benefitting.

yet. can mobile phone apps be designed to help make a better world. this series challenges app developers from around the world to visit communities who are missing out and then come up with an app that could help me in. life. this week life apps business south africa and to meet young people who are creating their own apps for social good and looks back across the series to see what's been achieved. the beautiful city on the southern tip of africa. south africa is

a rapidly emerging economy it relies on mobile phones and wireless technology far more than on expensive to. young company designs mobile apps not just for entertainment but to help people in poor communities. mobile phones are revolutionized everyday life. generation never have access to music they access to live on so little time to sing and tend to be back to back time always keep them coming they can have a good time but they can get help nations on. i'm patient not just the suits but come. on the best. to get some of my. sexual health is a huge issue for young people in south africa and believe apps can help.

so the challenge for design is to come up with a life up for sexual health. nuns a grew up in the townships now she's a key member of the creative team who has given the big. she collects inspiration that's. pretty good. i don't connect with negative invention be a caring creative make a difference so i am a caring creative because i have a story that mirror my society is the relates to the stories that i write therefore i. go ahead. so i'm creative nancy come up with a sexual health. nuns he sets off on a research trip. she's heading northeast towards johannesburg. it's been estimated that about one hundred. posts here. and then so it's all despite the poverty

ninety nine one hundred households have access to a mobile phone. she wants to find out if a life up could help with issues like aids teenage pregnancy and other sexual health issues. it won't prove easy. so i'm trying to find out you know by now by some of the things that a bank would fund and says from the phone sabol that's house who needs it why why you have to sleep me with. three weeks out of the month but that's a good thing to go with the big assembly. i meant that you guys would talk of the point of words of one who didn't have that in mind when you when you can't do it not that i did that there wasn't the idea is that you you're getting to know the person you're getting to know maybe it's not even a conscious decision what the our actual decision indaba the women researching up a little more helpful

a lot of it all somehow infected or affected by serious viruses that comes through social engagement on this that so with that said so from a check on especially with young people as you know by teenage pregnancy is high besides clearly people told don't protect or don't use protection or don't see the need to use protection why is that like it's not like us until you say see right now because if things like teenage pregnancy do it again it will lead to misspeak this is b.s. i say show yeah maybe read you do you like help. while you go see need guidance of a career have. a life i could offer guidance on sexual health the question is how many you have you know and for inspiration the steps in my local internet cafes to say how can i help you tune in and surrounded by computer literate kids about

nuns he knows they now access the internet through smartphones as well as laptops and internet cafes many young people still use s.m.s. or text messaging numbs he wants to know what's the best way of building a sexual health crisis how can one actually build the application that best meets your requirements is the day you see a tweet it comes to you six when it comes to health when it comes to excess of information in that regard traditionally you know and there are some as you took the train to pick it is nancy's got lucky. the cafe owner is trying to develop an app that collects text messages about sexual health and lets people share them it between those two people so you can create. a mobile application for the whole community sure you know so that shawn it can be able to manage its own health issues you know it can see how many. people who have went to this i mean if you

political interest me you know people are getting better showing their one of those kind of thing by by the whole community not only the healthcare system called blown away santa sables idea is to help spread health information by a kind of extra nic word of mouth how do you nancy think his idea could form the basis of our own life communicating sexual health messages but there's a long way to go so let's connect with clive and then we can take this conversation and then just. let's elaborate more on the like the awful paul and access to information and out of investing we can actually empower them using a form from what i call up all that and much you presently doing with that all health you have all the future so. thank you so much a lot of these life is clearly going to need much more work it's

a mission she still working on. nuns is convinced technology can empower young people and not just in the developing countries but the world over. london at twenty first century world city close to the skyscrapers of its financial elites lies shoreditch london's creative digital. and digital incubator and design i have and. it's all about young people developing new ideas making money and also doing good including with the mobile phone. often is a very powerful tool i can empower people around the world and using mobile phone technology to solve problems in one's local community can be a great way to create change or difference rather only one leading charity showing how mobiles can be used for good is c.d.i.

the center for digital inclusion based in brazil but with a branch here in shortage means you some of the program is called out and it's about inspiring young people to become problem solvers for getting them to think through a person what is that problem in their look community and how can they sell their leasing my fault technology. jobs for good i'm now working with fifty thousand young people across britain creating mobile social and web apps. so we're trying to create a generation. that young people. can get the skills they need to actually understand what the technology is not just consuming technology that's a definitely not about money games ops are about solving a problem and yes there is a huge commercial industry out there tearing it up but the main thing that we advocate is that getting young people interested in the first place and being part

of my bar up to me is really important. job so good such wants and aren't working on a stop and search out. people from ethnic minorities are two times more likely to be stopped by the police than white people the app documents and uploads a use as experiences when they're stopped by the police. so i have been sourcing such before obviously coming hours telesales just next to brixton a supply of people all stopped going to bady basis and always for the right reason is walked around me so a lot of times and i was sucked and still used to kind of fix myself this is direct proceed to the caribbean not on my even allowed to be stopped today so can i mean so. i had not noticed this kind of put me in a position where i dispelled a bit disempowered in that situation so the stuff and said shout was a trait in two thousand and ten going to help people know what they're right so we

need to stop the sex by that but a decent quick and easy way once you've done no did that. you click into it tells you what you can do and say or why you might be stopped and searched when you can down the road or when you're in a vehicle and you've got a section for photography as well because a lot of reporters and stuff like this use when the filming stuff you step into is the last option where you have to do is just upload your experience and that consists basically put in your age in your fantasy your sets and then just like you to put in the at the office by two numbers he stopped and searched you on this stuff and such that number if you get one or so after that you just basically break how you feel you were treated by the offices and there's like a set criteria of questions here such as how badly do you think your reason was for the stop and search and how much respect do you feel you were showing me stuff to

say. and why are you doing it with this that i have to talk to your notation or my to use in the g.p.s. . i want you stored out a form just upload it one hundred percent known in the city to. database and sure experience that. apps for good are now working with four hundred schools across the u.k. . one of the first to enroll was east london central foundation girls school. peoples are shown how designing mobile phone apps can help young people to identify and solve everyday problems. and is. something only phone that does one thing and one thing only really really well why is it good to be able to solve problems because you're going to face the everyday

an obstacle teaches you how to think of a problem in a creative way and not take it as an on like on this kind of a cookie jar if you don't know this.