was soul being searched is almost a pleasure and they'll work involuntarily i. was while this colleague braves the heat took a message of change has helped to keep them cooler money is also being donated drinking water is provided i food is served for free for a while today medical doctors have left their paid jobs on joint efforts to set up makeshift clinics to help those who protested last night just yeah we worked in hard conditions there were days when we couldn't handle the sheer number of people who came for medical help if we could hardly sleep for days who were doing both the humanitarian and national juta by being here. these people are here in front of the army headquarters to make sure a complete revolution is achieved and the military coup doesn't just lead to

another period of rule like that and ahmad bashir. as i see it in medicine he said the military council most tend of the power to a transitional civil and government which protected by the army will fulfill all the objectives of derivatives so far we have only cut the head of the tree we still need to remove the roots a message that's being eco that on sudan ordinary people now take center stage the blood that's been shed for this moment is on the walls as are the young women who acted with courage and leadership this is where some of the deadliest blasts took place on the morning of course when thousands of protesters walk up to the cost five members they didn't go to those classes they displace this special facility where it's actually came from this direction a lot of what it's not a place in the future but this is this uprising it's like a fire ball that's building up to the surface of the old. the uniforms of those

snipers were caught hank here as a mark of shame to those who fought change but many here say the deep state is still intact and only the facade of the former she has been removed i think. they didn't go they just removed some dirt and put more dirt in its place we don't want any national congress members in the government and that's why the protest must and and they are slogan whether or not the regime has fallen we're staying here. hundreds of thousands of demonstrators have been back on the streets for the night friday in a row in algeria. protest says in the capital algiers of chanting down with the system from the president was ousted earlier this month but the demonstrators want all of the ruling elite gone presidential election has been scheduled for the fourth of july to choose which of freak a successor. to use is

a terrorist government that must resign with fed up with travelling and immigration illegally they all have to leave because they are a government of terrorists and can see. that you're out the we came out today to change the entire regime from its roots young and old men are with us we will not tire and we will continue to protest every friday and today we dream for the or must leave we are determined to leave. it with al jazeera live from london much more still ahead tributes are paid to a journalist who was shot dead in northern ireland after riots erupted in the city of london terry. and ukraine's president poroshenko and his rival the comedian got him is a lengthy face off for the last time ahead of sunday's runoff. hello

a big change in temperature usually is accompanied by some sort of stormy weather now certainly case in perth is that cloud went through the temperature drop quite a core dramatically but the weather was also still be damaging the say that that same potential exists because the lot of clouds actually a cold front and it's already dropped the temperature in person seventeen as was reflected on saturday's full cost but ahead of it is still great warms the south australia new south wales down to victoria these times are well above what they should be particularly in adelaide so when this goes sure yes potentially could be pretty nasty stormy once more and we lose eleven degrees in day today so sunday is a cooler day. sky storms potentially in new south wales and in victoria by which time well purse rather brightened up warmed up a little bit about the twenty mark ok what's happening in australia doesn't necessarily come across the tasman sea quite as violently indeed at this time the more as you get weather from further south so curling into the south island of new

zealand there is wind and rain christchurch about twenty the suns are snorkeling and the temperature is roughly the same this is all barreling slowly northwards about some to get to sunday that rain has left cold behind in christchurch and it's kind of the scars up on the north lawn. on counting the cost it's been called. horse while russian banks moved to hungary is taking up a. populist government threatening the independence of central banks and the end of the runway with jet airways counting the cost on a year. zero .

welcome back here with al-jazeera a brief look at the top stories the white house says u.s. president donald trump has spoken to the war who's been battling for control of libya's capital tripoli to reportedly spoke over the phone on monday and discuss counterterrorism efforts in libya protest organizers in sudan say the umbrella new civilian council on sunday which i said take control of the country from the military and hundreds of thousands of algerian demonstrators are back on the streets for the ninth friday in a row for president abdelaziz bouteflika was ousted earlier this month but the protesters want all of the ruling elite gone. on now to news from turkey

countries arrested two suspects who allegedly confessed to spying on arab nationals for the u.a.e. both were arrested in istanbul on monday office is also investigating whether the arrival in turkey of one of them was related to the murder of saudi jenna's jamal khashoggi last year now a vigil has been held for john list who was shot dead after riots erupted in the northern ireland city of london dairy mayor mickey was killed just days before the anniversary of the easter uprising of irish republicans against british rule in one thousand nine hundred sixteen and they would have small. i was only twenty nine years old larry mckee was a rising star in journalism she just signed a book deal and had a promising future instead she's the latest victim in northern ireland's long running conflict. after police raided a property in london. as it's commonly known more than fifty petrol bombs were thrown at police and several vehicles were hijacked and. the key was watching

events and in the hours before her death tweeted diary tonight absolute madness thank. the journalist was standing close to a police vehicle when several shots were fired and she was hit she was taken to hospital where she died we believe to be a terrorist act. carried out by violent republicans. are sas men of this time would be that the new ira are most likely to be the ones. formed our primary line of inquiry overnight forensic teams what to try to piece together the events that led up to her death. earlier this year the new ira was blamed for a car bomb attack in derry it's also claimed responsibility for sending possible bombs the killing of the journalist to shock the community and devastated have friends and family. our hopes and dreams of her amazing potential.

act. this cannot stand britain's prime minister to reason that the murder was shocking and truly senseless condemnation to from the leaders of northern ireland's biggest political parties this is a tragic loss of a young life and our hearts are broken for although all those concerned those people who carried out this and this attack have no place in society those people who carried out this attack do not have any support those people who carried out this attack have attacked all of us they've attacked the community they've attacked the people of daraa they've attacked the peace process and they've attacked the good friday agreement of course violence criminality terrorism was always wrong and is still wrong today and twenty nine chain we condemn not wholeheartedly we hope that everyone will work in london diary and indeed for their fate and with the place service to give them all the support that they need many people in northern ireland to concerns about the renewed ballance in derry and what led to it there

were many tributes being paid to lehr mckay all praising her as a seeker of the truth emma heywood. israel's president petro poroshenko and his rival actor and comedian vladimir the lenski have gone head to head in a live television debate several thousand spectators attended the event in kiev's olympic stadium with beefed up security in the arena opinion polls suggest the lansky will win sunday's runoff three weeks after he be partially in the presidential elections first round. you know if you knew the condition in which i received the country in political clean with that money in the central bank account without any gold reserves without an army without weapons you are certainly asked a different question you on the contrary a third time and i'm sorry for that insulted outcome three you tried to betray the ukraine like a prostitute in your jokes you tried to get money including money from the russian budget to make your movies. therefore you did. i am not

a politician i am not a politician at all i'm just a person an ordinary person who has come to break the system i am the result of each i am the result of your mistakes and promises this is true and you know it. molly's entire government has just stepped down four weeks after a massacre by an ethnic vigilante group shocked the nation public anger erupted after suspected gunman from the doggone ethnic group killed one hundred sixty four lani herders in their village last month mali's president accepted the resignation of the prime minister and his cabinet late on thursday after weeks of accusations that the government did not do enough to stop the killings nicholas haq brings us more now from bamako. when the news came out that he was going to resign late last night on thursday night there were scenes of celebrations outside the presidential palace where the growing group lives not because they were celebrating

the president but because the people saw it's a victory against power and against. today this morning at the national assembly there was supposed to be a vote of no confidence towards my god the prime minister and his government but because you resigned on thursday that didn't happen again it seems the celebrations how much emotions for people were running high in regards to this man and why well because he. came into power it was reelected last august and my guy did a lot of his campaigning because kate is an old man on his his health was was falling so so he really led the campaign and this campaign was based on this idea of bringing back security to mali to this country since two thousand and thirteen it's been rocked by instability with insurgent groups. doing brazen attacks

including in the capital bamako but also in different regions so my guess is the prime minister's job was to bring back security but because the million forces do not have the ability or the forces to to to patrol this entire country he relied heavily on these militia groups ethnic militia groups and they were responsible for the killing of one hundred sixty seven pole ethnic pole in three weeks ago and that really shocked the nation the fact that the prime minister instead of relying on the armed forces relied on militia groups to try to bring back stability to mali so a lot of question is directed towards the government and that explains why he was removed from office now it's all in our car kate has to try to find a new government that will be accepted by the people here. uganda's top court is up held a lawyer removing the presidential age limit to could lead to

a sixth term for president yarima seventy without the age gap of seventy five years the seventy four year old president can run again he won a fifth term three years ago seventy came to power in one thousand nine hundred six after a guerilla war the opposition says the change is unconstitutional. at least thirteen people have been killed and sixteen others injured after a church collapsed in south africa it happened at a pentecostal church in the coastal province of. tal worshippers had gathered for a religious service as head of easter sunday. a funeral for proof president alan garcia is taking place two days after he committed suicide when police tried to arrest him hundreds of supporters gathered in lima as the sixty nine year old's casket was taken through the streets garcia shot himself in the head on wednesday before police could arrest him over corruption allegations. a looming ecological disaster in pakistan is raising a stink the country's largest city is struggling to cope with rising piles of

garbage and it's dumping grounds nine thousand tons of waste and corruption every day a new constructions are expected to make the environmental crisis even what. brings us the story. the. richest people and also suffered sportage maybe was. blasting baghdad fortress from take sewage to keep it flowing to be very honest being a pakistani we should put our head to shame because we don't have any civic sense left when we look back stand forty years back there was a lot of civics and you couldn't find his garbage around in the streets but with the population explosion the only area in which pakistan has progressed and all the other better meters an s.t.d. is going down not far away the garbage is dumped ridden destroyed compound their

way spies are several stories high and where did we were after cities ever growing slum children sort out anything of value and stray dogs search for leftovers but read money is still to be made there are also criminals looking to take anything of value here the problem is that the. political value garbage is taken away by the mafias and it is being disposed off to the factories and all to rebel treatment. so whatever garbage is left is not sufficient to reduce electricity or to produce anything else the way it's just taken by truck to open spaces that in turn in large stretches in dumps or learn phase these people live near one and have become accustomed to their health. and the stench like this ice cream seller or dish fruit seller but i did not concern to

mcdonald's. the government has forgotten as and as least interested in collecting garbage or cleaning up history now is piled up everywhere literally we are living in it our kids get sick it's hard supreme to see which smile is everywhere. this may look like solid grown when you take your leave with floating on top of. a new cave even claimed the lives of some children every day nearly two billion liters of sewage floors through. into the arabian sea because of neglect by sex slavery bug a standard now confronted with an ecological dead doctor and the government in islamabad and now paying. green and clean. the government said it had a plan but for now the situation is getting worse with opera which is going to have free and despite of having. the problems for more than ten years they have

heard this issue well redistributed prime minister has announced a huge bailout package for the problems for this product. that is under in six days we are installing. plants and at the same time. including the solid matter which system there and some of fissures in pakistan's major city kid in our neighbor to call and i losing the battle against including weight. quick look at the top stories this hour it's been revealed u.s. president donald trump are spoken to is battling for control of the libyan capital tripoli the white house says the two spoke over the phone on monday and discussed counterterrorism efforts in libya after strips don't see offensive two weeks ago to

take tripoli which is held by the un backed government mahmud ultrawide has the reaction from tripoli. people who are very angry say that there's a contradiction in the america in the us situation towards libya over a week ago. you. in a television interview said that have to step down and he should stop the military escalation which people cheered here and they were happy but now the really angry this call from president obama to have to say that there's some kind of saying take here are you doing and people here say that here in the square today say that it seems that oil is more important for a president from the civilians of blogs us democrats have issued a subpoena demanding the release of the full uncensored miller report into russian meddling an edited version was released on thursday it found numerous contacts between donald trump's presidential campaign and russian officials but it was not

enough evidence to charge anyone with a crime trump has described the reporters crazy and says the investigation was an illegal hoax protest organizers in sudan say they'll unveil a new civilian council on sunday which aims to take control of the country from the military they say the council be led by technocrats thousands of people have been rallying outside the military headquarters in a cartoon for more than a week since the former president tomorrow bashir was removed from power. hundreds of thousands of algerian demonstrators are back on the streets for the night friday in a row protesters in the capital algiers have been chanting down with the system former president abdelaziz bouteflika was ousted earlier this month but the protesters want all of the ruling elite gone. you're up to date with our top stories this hour coming up next the bank in hungary that's been called the trojan horse story and more coming up and counting the cost very shortly stay with out is

there. we understand the differences. and the similarities of cultures across the world so no matter how you take it al-jazeera will bring you the news and current affairs it's the matter to you al-jazeera. the law and has a seeker this is counting the cost on al-jazeera your weekly look at the world of business and economics this week russia's international investment banker is moving it to hungary it's been called putin's frozen horse and find out what all one's thinking and why the west is concerned. also this week as the global economy slows populous governments are threatening the independence of central banks. plus

india's second largest airline runs out of money yoffe does jet airways have a future. on money looking for a route out of russia and into the european union appears to have found a crack in the banking system tens of billions of dollars has been laundered through mostly baltic nations swamping the outposts of nordic banks it's been an ongoing headache for european regulators and now a different issue entirely has raised the anxiety levels in european capitals russia plans to move the headquarters of its development bank to hungary we'll get into that in a moment but first let's get to grips with the scale of this money laundering problem and some of the numbers behind it around one trillion dollars has been moved out of russia over the last twenty five years by individuals and companies not all illicit but that's money that has not returned to the country other sources

of the money include moldova and as a by john. the money has been moved via malta cyprus estonia latvia and lithuania in the biggest money laundering case two hundred thirty billion dollars was transferred through the dansko bank's estonian branch between two thousand and seven and twenty fifteen where did that money go into london's property market britain's offshore tax havens villas in the south of france and spain as the investigation has continued its strong in banks across europe now having failed to stem the money laundering europe has another dilemma how does it respond to viktor or bonds decision to allow moscow to move its development bank to budapest while the bank is in its infancy and hungry has a minority stake it has no say in the way the bank is run it would effectively have diplomatic immunity so regulators would not be able to monitor it for joining me

via skype from bratislava in slovakia is julius horvath economics professor at the central european university in budapest thanks very much for being with us so why does viktor or bon want this bank in his country that is. this question of his ago. because really if. change. and this happens. maybe. and definitely in. and hungary in the last three four years actually is. emphasizing the vagueness of us that you were up all for of albany who was the least improving gross and she views the more dynamic part of the world and things like that and this is why i'm

a love of love so it's improving relation of usage which is already on for a couple of years the russian mother mika their jeep on the across the pond water you know very influential contact affordability in the actors in hungary and this is one of those continuation of the staple for police it's curious though because this bank would be the seventeenth largest in hungary it doesn't appear to have the money for big projects does it yes i think there you go it's all this is about him which was founded in. you know kind of you know laid out in the sixty's early seventy's. so its ties to our other way to modernize and actually the bank was to support competition for loans or things like that each was a little difficult to implement in the plumbing system but the been sort of live the night in the eighty's it was not the last it's kind of people lost interest it

was a bank it was a small small volume of topicality and if a remember correctly even one hundred billion left of these banks doing that kind of playfulness there's. a lady in the late that in that but then you know who are doing is that who do you think we can to be rejuvenated saying. maybe maybe ten years ago or if you get to be more seen internationally. in burgess law you specially it's opening two thousand and fifty that original office it increases their membership to be. nine counties. but definitely it provides loans. in the world of twenty those people and they're also low dose which on the global scale. is not a substantial when we're going. so basically what is the purpose of this

bank is it like china's development bank yes it is to have a good relation. to help russia or maybe to ease some of the same because maybe some people can come to the bank who put it where you. had the. reach of would be difficult to do so so was this noble fergus i sing you need a political gesture for them and it has also led to me in. the small and it is in that you may be you know because of the political impact but it's difficult to see. you know from the from the university or from some. but most likely this this is the fact the opposition is calling this putin's trojan horse if you like because it gives it gives the russians this unprecedented opportunity to

enter the e.u. through this route and the argument goes that this this creates a serious national security concern is that a legitimate concern you think. oh you know that's. typically already done. the loss of disclosure so. impair you've already lost darkly you know they know a lot of these called too old to move across borders. you know where the elegant hoped to go to how to move. the gun to go government is very friendly to the russian economy be interesting but on the other hand soon he's a member of nato is member of european union and it's a huge german interest for example so i don't think he said this is if we change our political political picture who. is to some

smaller size to more strengthening. the eastern countries especially those most hideous horvath good to speak with you. still to come on counting the cost sixteen thousand jobs on the line as jet airways grounds flights. a neo liberal economies love to talk up independent central banks free of political interference these banks have been able to raise and lower rates to curb inflation and boost growth but a populist trend has emerged that threatens their freehand president trump who has regularly attacked his pick for u.s. fed chairman jerome powell said the stock market would be five thousand to ten thousand points higher if the central bank had done its job properly breaks it is of rubbish the bank of england and its canadian governor mark carney prediction on

the economic impact of britain's decision to leave the european union president to when of turkey triggered short selling of the lira after the central bank started propping up the currency ahead. of elections and more doubts a been cast on india's economic data at the central bank has lowered interest rates just before elections there all this at a time when the international monetary fund has lowered projections for growth to three point three percent the lowest growth since two thousand and nine well joining us here in doha to talk more about this is aqua khan senior director of asset management and welcome so about the independence of the central banks it seems that the they're there under threat from several leaders in the world president trump and in turkey modi in india and so on what do you make of that. so when it's very easy for a politician to want to use the resources of the state to help them get reelected

it would only be natural central bankers have spent many decades in trying to extricate themselves in particular many of the advanced economies from that oversight from politicians so they can actually do what's best for the long term of the country rather than short term populist measures however the politics in a number of countries you've mentioned and a few others we just had an election in an easier than other country where you've seen some populist policies the politics of a lot of countries have now meant that you have leaders that are more focused on these more short term measures and that has put a lot of pressure on central bankers to try and maintain that independence president trump has repeatedly tweeted about how much he dislikes frankly the federal reserve which doesn't help them in doing what they're what they're trying to do so i guess the question is to what extent can central bankers withstand that pressure. and continue to do what they're doing or as in some central bankers have found particularly india they get fired but there has always been discussion hasn't

there about the job that central banks do i mean during the financial crisis of more than a decade ago the question was should they be should they have been spending so much . to rescue these banks that were in trouble i mean are they are they clear enough in their guidance what's what's acceptable and what isn't so central bankers generally work with inflation targets so they basically in more danced economies they said inflation targets which is an effectively a target for economic growth after we had the crisis a decade ago growth collapsed and if your target has a central bankers to bring inflation up to a certain level that means you have to get growth up to a certain level which led them to effectively throw the rule book out and try and hold. a ray of things which hadn't been done before to try and get growth back up so you could call it populist you could also call it them trying to meet their. aim which is to have a certain stable level of growth so you could you could probably criticize them of

having not done enough prior to the crisis which actually led the crisis to happen so they probably allowed too much growth to happen in the preceding years which which led to the problem and as far as the in the implications of the global economy we have the i.m.f. warning of slowing growth what are what are the main areas of concern for you sure so the i.m.f. has just announced this very recently but actually the world economy has been slowing for so several months or several quarters depending on depending on where you look at so europe is probably the part of the world which which is seeing some of the deeper slowdown germany is struggling and the manufacturing economy within that the automotive sector which as supply chains globally has has been struggling france is slower italy is slower so europe has issues the u.s. which has been on on a very good path has recently started to slow in.