will fulfill all the objectives of derivative so far we have only cut the head of the tree we still need to remove the roots message that's being eco down sudan as 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 in the morning. when thousands of protesters were caught in the crossfire members they didn't get in those classes they displaced the special facility where protection came from the service of god it was it's not a percentage you just get a sense of this uprising it's like a fire bomb that's building up to the sense of the old regime. the uniforms of those snipers who 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 regime has been removed i think that

. they didn't go they just removed some dirt and put more tax 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 there is she has fallen and we are staying here. friday protests have taken place for the ninth successive week in algeria thousands in the capital gere's chanted down with the system long time president of the disease but a flicker was forced to resign earlier this month protest has continued to demand change because of the interim government's links to but they're also unhappy with a presidential election being delayed until july. but also to come here now jazeera including spying allegations turkey arrest two suspects accused of working for the us plus. under pressure will examine examine the rising suicide rates of french police officers. more on that stay with us.

how the weekend does look promisingly quiet or at least quiet given that this is a satellite picture showing the storm will still go on through the southeast and it will keep going overnight it's going to be daybreak on saturday voysey the back edge of it tight green lines quite dark so that's significant thunderstorms you already know this now daybreak on saturday should say it offshore for the most part kerning back in through canada and snow in newfoundland still with the backwash as could be quite poky in the appalachian mountains and it's not that warm though the sunny side atlanta the twelve degrees however florida is fine now twenty six in the sunshine in miami much the same through much of texas and oklahoma the cloud that you see coming in from the pacific so for washington state california to have it

set you're running through the northern plains will it become a bit more obvious during sunday but it's still nice and warm unsettled and much nicer in georgia by the time we get to sunday around that green line obviously is going to have some effect for the side so through the bahamas cuba and then towards honduras a chance to be quite stormy thunderstorms during saturday they're likely in jamaica as well and gives a slow moving front this fast repeat procedures on sunday. in australia more women are being locked up than ever before what's driving this alarming development one on one east meets two x. inmates who live blog behind bars on al-jazeera. the current president and a popular comedian are heading for the second round of the presidential election

with no official plan yet promising a change the comedian won the biggest share of the vote in the first round who will lead the country after this historic election ukraine votes twenty nineteen on al-jazeera. talk about a program out of the top stories here on al-jazeera u.s. president donald trump has offered support to the libyan warlord anything after a phone call after us forces have been fighting to take control of tripoli from an internationally recognized government. the u.s. department of justice has dismissed a subpoena by the democrats requesting an uncensored copy of the report as premature and unnecessary an edited version was released on thursday. as protest leaders are expected to name on sunday the team that they say will lead their

country forward testers are stepping up demands for a civilian led transition just a week after the military ousted president omar al bashir. a vigil has been held for a journalist who was shot dead in northern ireland politicians of all sides in the region which is part of the u.k. have united in condemning the killing and the heywood has more. 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 terry terry 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. 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 this to be a terrorist act we believe has been carried out by a 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 terry it also claimed responsibility for sending possible bombs. the killing of the journalist has shocked the community and devastated have friends and. our hopes and dreams and all of her amazing potential with a single barbaric 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 is still wrong today and twenty nine chain we can damage wholeheartedly we hope that everyone will work in london diary and indeed further failed with the play service to give them all the support that they need many people in northern ireland to concerns about there were new ballance in derry and what led to it there were many tributes being paid to lehr mackay all praising her as a seeker of the truth emma heywood al-jazeera. police and king of arrested two

palestinian suspects allegedly confessed to spying for the united arab emirates the two men will report to be accused of monitoring members of hamas and the muslim brotherhood took its media reports one of the men arrived in turkey in october last year just days after the murder of the saudi john that. police are investigating a possible relationship to that crime a touch of the name has more now from istanbul. two palestinian men have been arrested in istanbul they've been charged with political military and international espionage the palestinians were initially detained in a hotel in is stamboul officials confiscated an encrypted computer stashed in a hidden compartment sources say the men allegedly confessed to being intelligence operatives working for the united arab emirates and they were here specifically gathering intelligence on arab dissidents and students after the arab spring in two thousand and eleven many arab dissidents came to turkey to live in exile sources

tell us the men were under surveillance for six months during that time they contacted turkish analysts made inquiries about qatar's foreign investment in turkey the two countries are close allies the u.a.e. is part of a saudi backed blockade against qatar intended to isolate the country the men also allegedly contacted a suspect in the. murder case. was murdered inside the saudi consulate in istanbul last october there was international condemnation at that time the u.a.e. and saudi arabia are close allies now sources are saying that shortly after quiz show geez murder the first operative entered the country the second soon after to help with the workload but the focus of the investigation appears to be on spying on arab dissidents in turn. heat and there's the thought that given the strained

relations between turkey and saudi arabia turkey and the u.a.e. and turkey and egypt that perhaps the u.a.e. was attempting to open up a new avenue of intelligence gathering in turkey the governor of the u.s. state of new mexico is expressing concern of a video of members of a militia group illegally arresting migrants of the border the video was posted online this week and quickly went viral it shows members of the group dressed in camouflage clothing armed with rifles holding groups of migrants a civil liberties group in the state has called in the government to investigate a group of vigilantes calling themselves the united constitutional patriots for. former peruvian president alan garcia has been buried in lima after taking his life on a wednesday as police arrived to arrest him is the latest casualty of latin america's biggest corruption case one that has so fascinated five former presidents of peru by them a sanchez reports from lima i he planned his suicide in detail just

hours before former president ellen garcia would be put to rest his daughters luciana read a fair will letter for his children and all peruvians. know livable. i don't have to accept being humiliated i have seen others walk handcuffed in a miserable existence but alan garcia shall not suffer such injustice and such a circus was. days before he told university students that would possibly be their last class he told his lawyer his gun would save his honor and he sent a message. that this i leave the dignity of my decision to my children a sign of pride to my allies and my body as a sign of my contempt for my adversaries garcia killed himself just days before hot

humid at the all the religious man in peru would begin another round of testimony under oath in the carwash corruption case the largest in latin america's history but at least expected to give information related to the garcia case in his farewell letter got to have said that there won't be any evidence found against them but the investigation continues and the information from brasil keeps on pouring in. and prosecutors are on the ball. on friday a court ordered former president bill. to be jailed for up to thirty six months prosecutors suspect one of his companies received other purchase payments for construction concessions in pay too while he was a government minister. other politicians are also caught in the probe former president the one hundred sixty edition from the united states is spending last year former president a yentl mullah spend nine months in prison along with his wife beaters most

important politician for him already is completing a thirty six month detention term analysts say the carwash investigation has had the profoundest effect in good with someone who. but this is like a new world what's happened is that the majority of people involved in the corruption case are people with a lot of political economic media and legal power who never thought that they would be caught. well the criminal investigation continues no one has been indicted yet and case remains open. and just. cuban doctors working in the hospitals in kenya as border with somalia have been moved to safety two of the colleagues were kidnapped a week ago belonging to the group. thought to be behind the abduction in which a policeman was killed the kenyan government paying a ransom. from the kenyan city of. the incident happened in broad daylight in

around six right on this street and that's time of the morning the people here it was very busy people. and those we talked to. a normal police something that is. like them they realized something was wrong when they saw this man coming out of a shooting they then bundled the cuban doctors into their vehicle and drove into somalia about two kilometers away the police and the military all involved in trying to rescue. this. man from kenya and from somalia as well trying to negotiate a release security has been beefed up there at this check for example wasn't there before. and no one has claimed responsibility and the government has. to talk about

that but we have. a series in areas along the border including and especially after a government send its troops. to. alongside african union forces and with the national army as well the. seasons and. fascinations as well we're talking about a very long seven hundred kilometer long border with forests very difficult to secure in parts in one derek we haven't seen a major incident in the last three or so years so when something like this happens people confound with talk to some of them with saying that the government he needs to act as quickly as possible to make sure that these doctors come back safely and to restore the faith of those who need impound like this. there's been

a sudden rise in the number of french police officers taking their own lives an increase in terror attacks mass protests and sentiment is adding to the stress unions representing officers one government action reports. police officers are the ones members of the public look to to keep them safe but now it's the police who are looking for help the pressures of the job becoming too much for some of them. these officers in mar say are in mourning for two of their colleagues who killed themselves this week twenty seven others have done the same so far this year others stood outside police stations and the interior ministry in paris woman is of. i myself and my children do not ever become police officers because all their lives they will suffer in souls believing in a lack of recognition social i can accept that from our children but our current. working conditions for police officers and some of the country's main cities have

been described as difficult. and some say the yellow vests protests which began last november in response to rising fuel costs but quickly became a campaign against the government have added to the pressures while the vast majority of demonstrations have been peaceful there have been outbreaks of violence and cases of anti police chants. already under stress from a number of terror attacks and a two year long state of emergency officers faced long working hours and struggle to get paid for overtime. the government report reveals french police have a suicide rate thirty six percent higher than the general population already this year the number of officers who have taken their own lives is double the figure from the same time last year and police unions fear if action is not taken now twenty one thousand could see more suicides than in one thousand nine hundred six when seventy officers died. the government says it's setting up a special unit later this month to try and tackle the problem and prevent more

deaths. it is a passion for the uniform it's extraordinary but there is pressure and we obviously need to heed the warning cries that we come through these individual suicides cries of the collective. but the police don't feel protected by the government and the yellow vests protesters don't think the government is listening to them it's a delicate balancing act on the streets of french cities and you should tell al-jazeera. talk a quick check of the headlines here u.s. president donald trump has offered support the libyan warlord i mean to have to on a phone call the general has been leading a military campaign against the u.n. recognize government in the country trump raised have to up the fighting what he called terrorism and securing libya's oil warlords forces launched an offensive three weeks ago to take tripoli where the u.n.

recognized government is based well a phone call follows a u.s. decision to oppose a u.n. draft resolution calling for a cease fire in libya michaela has more from washington d.c. . it wasn't clear why the u.s. had not backed this proposal until news emerged off the fact that president trump had been in touch with. earlier in the week now this very much a reversal of u.s. policy president trump now going against it would appear an internationally recognized government and joining an alliance which consists of the u.a.e. egypt and of course saudi arabia the u.s. department of justice has dismissed a subpoena by the democrats requesting an uncensored copy of the mother report as premature and unnecessary an edited version was released on thursday that appeared to clear trump of collusion with russia during the twenty sixteen campaign but suggested he may have tried to obstruct justice. huge crowds have gathered in the sudanese capital in the biggest protest since president omar al bashir stepped down

last week hundreds of thousands of people are continuing to demand a civilian government the opposition is expected to put forward candidates on sunday. police in turkey have arrested two palestinian suspects who allegedly confessed to spying for the united arab emirates the two men are reportedly accused of monitoring members of hamas and the muslim brotherhood turkish media reports one of the men arrived in turkey in october last year just days after the murder of saudi journalist. police are investigating any possible connection with that crime the saudi led coalition in yemen says it's targeted who the rebel drone base both sides claim to have downed drones in recent days who think media posted this video showing what they say is a saudi on monday craft being shot down over southern province on friday just days earlier the saudi coalition said it shot down. over the port city of data. well those were the headlines the news continues here on al-jazeera after wonder

what it's such an. accounting that cost it's been called putin's trojan horse while russian banks moved to hungary is kicking up a storm. populist governments threatening the independence of central banks and isn't the end of the runway with jet airways counting the cost on al-jazeera. in australia more women are in prison than ever before most of them have been physically or sexually abused with many turning to drugs before falling into a life of crime. one i want to east investigates why so many women are going to prison in australia and maids two women who know exactly what it's like inside. ok i've been to prison four times i was in prison for drug dealing. the hardest

thing about staying out of prison is dealing with the isolation the judgement. the stigma. it. says before her world came crashing down putting her on a path to prison fran was busy juggling work and family in sydney i had the perfect life. i had to be here for children i had. planned a nine to five job we had a little house not far from the school. and i thought i was just woman in the world. things to charing which my son passed away when he was nineteen we were holding each other up from the death of us. and then my husband was driving merriest we.

thank passed away and we buried him with my son. and it was actually one of my kids' friends. introduced me to us not long after them passed away i. think so and i was just following it and i was an absolute mess and the more i took on this the more i wanted to tell you guys. soon to a lot. of friends would come out with all three of money and then i'd get it and then we. do feel it all out you know and in essence that made me drugs. i was the drugs for that about it i would say yeah and then of course stuff that defrayed and. it got my friends told their friends and then their friends told

other friends and friends told other friends and before. my half sister station it was it was absolutely and i was getting more and more sick. and it was aiding me from the inside out literally with sepsis in my in my blood several months in your arms but i think from that was from the sepsis. the poison on my whole blood because. it was literally toxic and i mean we've reached. i would be wondering today that i'm either going to die or i'm going to be arrested on monday and i want to be arrested you know and each time i was that i knew one of those would happen. and i was praying that it would just happen so you know. fran

was convicted of drug supply and sentenced to three years in prison when i came out i had no. money. change of underwear. but that was basically. where i'm leaving now is not safe i am absolutely desperate. today friends going to make gloria lama from the women's justice network she's helping her find some way to live. to see. you looking well will go in and time. say with how things all about. our knowledge and see. if something was. clearly as it. was said to miss washer you ram's toshiyuki the very week of catherine reiss works for an ngo the provide short term

accommodation the single women over forty five. there's a kitchen here we provide a microwave and fast reach because you know we've got the kitchen downstairs and the. bouncer you know. she's beautiful. so you name it. i think you. know. but actually it's. quite small so we don't start and i do have a pen i'm going to. because. we actually have other people question smith said it's not really suitable for me. because it's so small and i sort of got really excited and i said i have a little dog and she said we can have dogs here. and i just saw her.

fran it would be lovely to be able to help her she's a person that's in housing they'd it's really sad and you want to help everybody but do you have any other any sort of accommodation that you know or you know it's really difficult for people live friend to feel right excite you you need help saying everybody just somewhere that they can put their head down every now and they'll say i'm for most people coming out of prison that doesn't happen but. i've been to prison five times i've been to prison for breaking into driving while disqualified driving under the influence of i and a skate place custody the hardest thing about coming out of prison is being homeless and the stigma. it's a big day for becky she's just got her out of jail and the mother is here to greater

. form so it's all true but i'm sure that their lives were saved so now i do i would like to look amazing. in the love of the. little girl which was for everybody. but yeah. we got there some. not so great i'm just like you know so excited i nanny so i'm going to be lighter in the wake. of the song only song wednesday. i've got some money. some papers my release papers in fifty dollars but it's not that see that's only coming out right.

not much becky said six months in prison for resisting arrest. driving while i'm qualified and stealing petrol anywhere on the map now and. in the beginning a new beginning. and i've been inside for six months now sorry it's great to be here that's fabulous like i'm seeing the top but i mean that it really and it's so good to have my mom yeah thank you i want. to refer. to the world i live through this is a minute how do you feel today i feel really excited i guess there's a little bit of anxiousness there but. you know it's new beginnings for you and and for us as a family so yeah. every time i get out. there and try to get accommodation spoil me because i couldn't go home to dad's because that that's where a lot friends is yes really sorry. to. point definitely last fall

you. bought before that really since i was sixteen they're sad and when i drink i have diminished capacity so i might really poor choices take that i get drunk on hang out with people that are in austin and i get on the ostend i don't sleep for days and then i'm a drunk again and. it makes me and i stealing cars and. really dangerous behavior. this is the last time i have to talk to you on the phone while you're at work that the impact for myself a big he's prison terms has been the toyman cost and heartache. but mostly it's been the heartache around it you know having to. talk about the with your friends you know i'm going to visit my daughter in prison today it's a real shame. and. when

you leave you know it's it was really hard i'm never going back to prison i have had enough i've i've definitely growing from this experience and i. just i'm not going back i can't i cannot go back it's just there is no you might have it's not going back. two weeks later becky and her mum moved into a new. becky and i have just moved into a new place on the south coast of new south wales. and i guess if i didn't think she'd turn over a new leaf and was ready to make some positive change in how awful i wouldn't have done. this you discover this is what this was when baking was using because she was such an opportunist thief she would i would hard things like my car keys my

wallet my phone laptop under my pillow whenever you know i went to bed. i have had a very tense relationship with my mom in the past but i am revealing that. mom has given me more than a few chances i have let her down more than a few times more. in. a few days ago now stalled so precious and irreplaceable things from a house that i was looking after. and for me it really got at me at that particular time she'd stop on lots of things before in the past that that particular creation it was mother's day and we'd been out for a lovely lunch but that not the norm enough to work she came back to the house and and took those things and with it my trust. she stole the trust that other people had in me and that was really really tough and i went into a bit of a spiral myself at that point. you. have done

a lot of personal growth. my self-esteem was shocking like in my and i'm pretty good now. i was six when i was actually. effect that had on my life. is like devastating. my dad wanted to buy me my mum's flat out and i did not believe me which was really hard and then my parents actually got divorced not long after that i don't even know if the abuse affected me as much as not being believed. i went from a little happy go to a really i started to compulsively i know up to a little fact. i just saw every right.