is on the cut negotiations have not yet does publish the personalities who would leave the country in transition to a full democracy but all sides a hopeful that they will eventually reach an agreement on but. there's been a discussion on the points in which there were differences of viewpoints and i think the discussion is continuing in a positive infertile way and that has encouraged us. some of the issues that dealing with include the period of transition would it be two or four years and whether the military will retain control of security and defense ministers many people is a done credit the problem with the progress the chips fall for their clamor for peaceful democratic dispensation may be far from over but they say the struggle they started here could potentially shape a new era on the african continent. encouraged by progress so far now a string of concessions by the transitional military council the mood within the

protesters is one of defiance. today doesn't stop them gathered outside a building where the opposition popular congress party was holding a meeting chanting no place for islamists at least sixty four party members were wounded in the ensuing violence something that's been condemned by both the military and protest organizers. we've passed through along for the last thirty years every kind of crime has been committed against injustices corruption the killings all were done in the name of religion is why we want a secular government. protesters are also quick to point out that they are against a well and trying to deep state that wants to see a continuation of the policies of the past but they are foremost priority they say is the immense task chipping a transition from thirty years of military rule mohamad at the wall just how to.

and ever morgan is following this story from hard to and joins us now and it looks as though they have been making progress protest leaders and the military may coming to a political agreement to share power but their second round of talks have been perspire and why one mario both sides have said that they needed more consultations there's obviously the issue of how many representatives their representatives from each side would be on the transitional council now they've agreed on a joint military civilian transitional council but both sides are not sure or have not agreed on how many people will be representing representing their side in that council the military council wants a military transitional council with a civilian representation and the coalition of opposition they want a civilian transitional council council with military representation so both sides

said they're going to take a step back consult with each other to try to figure out what is the numbers that they can agree on the problem there and before they bring it to the table tomorrow and presented to each other so that they can see if they can take it forward from there now there are also other issues that the sides have to agree on like how long the transitional period should be the coalition wants it to be a period of four years they're saying that that is the number of the number of years it would take to break down a new constitution to establish laws and to make reforms on several agencies that have been there for the past thirty years now that the military the military council is saying that two years is what is needed and but they're also saying that the if the political parties can come together and agree on how long that transitional government should be not just the opposition coalition but other political parties as well then they would be able to agree on how long that that transition period would be so a lot of issues to discuss with each other and among themselves to try to decide how to going forward with the next round of talks to try to form a transitional government thank you very much with the latest from khartoum have

been morgan. march will still to come for you on the program rescuers are in a race against time to help people ports in foster ising floodwaters in northern mozambique and a pilot walkout is affecting the travel plans of thousands of passengers in scandinavia with destruction set to continue. hello there were quite a few thunderstorms over parts of europe at the moment not so many in the west though for spain and portugal the skies are mostly clear here and it's fairly warm there is more cloud as you head through the british isles and down through parts of france but here at least that big storm hanna is cleared away say things all comma if we're all the gray the thunderstorms well they here over the eastern parts and some of them are pretty violent bringing us some large hail and some very heavy

downpours it's all trying to move its way east towards the temperatures affording as the worst of those storms that was their way towards for mania i mean for the towards the south and it's not actually fine and dry for many of us had just a little bit of cloud at times in the outside chance of a shower perhaps but really what we're looking at is cairo seeing the temperatures up at around thirty three degrees and we're looking at a top temperature of a around twenty now for the central parts of africa there's plenty of showers as you would expect and some very heavy downpours rumbling their way towards the west i think as we head through the day on monday some of the wettest of the weather is likely to be over parts of nigeria stretching down through cameroon and into go bowl and so plenty of what they hit towards the west also the risk of seeing one to showers here as well but in between there have been from by some good sunshine sunny getting hot for some of us now to bamako all the way up at forty two degrees .

a climb to stein will die of illegal trade what you have here is not just archaeological objects you're talking about the political dimension where the spoils of smuggled and sold to watch and i was it's a private collector. for selling artists is where this is the beheadings muslims in the middle east don't sound don't that's one quick solution trafficking i'll just zero. welcome back with al jazeera life along the quick look at the top stories this hour counting has started in spain's third general election in less than four years

turnout in the country was close to record highs the prime minister pederast sanchez the socialist party is still to be in the lead box no single party is expected to get an overall parliamentary majority. and further talks between the sudanese opposition groups in the military have been postponed until monday is follows a breakthrough in talks on saturday with both sides agreeing on a joint civilian military council. well residents in colombo have held a vigil to commemorate the victims of last week's attacks over two hundred fifty three people were killed when suicide bombers targeted churches and hotels on easter sunday many christians in sri lanka have prayed at home with church services suspended across the country florence louis has more now from columbus. in a week off to the eastern sunday palm it's the same time the nice shrine remains closed

and sunday mass across the nation suspended because of security threats to spike the ball and intense security the faithful gather as close to the church as they can on. the head of the catholic church in sri lanka the archbishop of colombo celebrated mass in the church in his official rest of his message of peace broadcast live on t.v. and radio contradiction. to kill someone in the name of god. the all merciful god who is the all love god who has created my brother and mine. who vanished who are we value. of service at home with her family her sister. was at same time to church last sunday and hasn't been seen since she holds out hope her sister is still alive but is struggling we can fake it out only when we're now

i don't like church anymore i don't want god my sister went to church with belief in god she had strong faith she often sets an absence will help really good to your life i've lost faith in the church. and family haven't stopped searching but say they're ready to accept any outcome this is our neighborhood multi-faith like a family as a mosque a few steps away and in front of that a catholic shrine at this time of the year this street and the surrounding ones should be decorated with festive flights to celebrate easter a week ago instead they've been replaced by black and white streamers. every father jude joseph join. us holding mass at st anthony's when the bomb exploded he survived because the bomb us at the back of the church away from the altar he says he's struggling to come to terms with the attack why inside this would place such things would happen. usually before the mas i talked to the people

. and then. as usual the some of them. they were full of all. they were full of hope. and all of them with new dresses. i hope song families came specially in pension. who asked for. me to guard. everything. outside st anthony's survivors held a prayer vigil and lit candles in memory of the dead and prayed for peace florence italy al-jazeera colombo. a teenager suspected of carrying out a shooting at a california synagogue is also being investigated for an arson attack on a mosque last month saturday's shooting left one woman dead and wounded three others authorities are now reviewing the one thousand year old social media

activity including an anti semitic letter published online. mall. almost one hundred people had gathered at the whole community center in synagogue in pole a north of san diego to celebrate the last day of passover in the jewish holiday a white one thousand year old male identified by police as jonathan ernest entered the synagogue and began firing a semiautomatic rifle bullets struck four people killing an elderly woman and wounding a young girl a man and the rabbi presiding over the service obviously look right now based on my last. conversation looks like a hate crime hard to believe as the gunman fled an armed off duty border patrol agent employed to provide security at the synagogue chased him shooting at his vehicle shortly afterward the gunman contacted police and was taken into custody

without incident police believe his weapon jammed soon after he began shooting there was a border patrol officer off duty. at the at the synagogue and as the. church was leaving the facility he obtained a weapon and engaged in gunfire and shot at ernest did not hit him but there was a piers that did make. did put some bullet holes in the car that urge was driving law enforcement officers say the alleged gunman was under investigation for attempting to set fire to a mosque in a nearby community hate crimes against jews and other minorities in the u.s. have increased in recent years the california attack happened six months to the day after eleven people were killed in a synagogue in pittsburgh one of the worst instances of anti semitic violence in modern u.s. history in the past few weeks three churches where african-americans worship were

set alight in louisiana president trump has faced criticism that his. rhetoric has encouraged white supremacists he denies the accusations on friday the president drew criticism for once again saying there were quote fine people among those taking part in the unite the right rally in charlottesville virginia in twenty seventeen which was billed as a racist anti-semitic gathering president trump says there were some there milledge to defend the statue of the confederate pro-slavery general i was talking about fifty because they felt very strongly about the monument to robert e. lee a great general would like. it was one of the great the alleged gunman apparently posted a hate filled anti-semitic screed online on a website popular with the far right just a few moments before the shooting began that document will now be scrutinized by

investigators who are also looking for other elements to his motive and the shooting is likely to add to a growing political debate in the weeks ahead rob reynolds al-jazeera hoey california and libya's un recognized government has warned france to stop deigning with warning of khalifa haftar have to as forces continue to lay siege to the capital tripoli and asked strike by one of his helicopters killed four civilians on saturday the tripoli based government is accused france of supporting have to his advances left wills and two hundred eighty people that. rescuers a racing to help people caught in fast rising floodwaters in northern mozambique psycho chemist slammed into the region on thursday flattening villages and leaving at least five people dead but heavy rain has continued since then causing flooding and mudslides many homes and streets are on the water in the port city of pember one hundred thirty people have been evacuated from there by boat. or my own mother

got the first some workers knocked at the door at six in the morning and as soon as we got out of bed the water had already reached our knees we tried to wait and we tried to remove some of the water but things got worse we're going to try and buy some new clothes for my daughters the younger ones are less than two years old and everything is wet floating in the house birth of a dog. it's all full we've suffered every year since twenty thirteen now or in twenty nineteen we've always been suffering. turnout has been low and bannon's parliamentary elections where there is a choice of just two political parties both of which are loyal to the president first time in thirty years there is not a single opposition candidate on the ballot five years ago voters in the small west african state could choose from twenty parties for the eighty three seats in parliament but election watchdogs ruled last month only two parties qualified this time around on the new electoral laws. members of the algerian diaspora in france

of held protests against algeria as ruling elite for the tenth week in a row thousands of people took to the streets of paris on sunday president abdul aziz beautifully to step down earlier this month after twenty years of ruling algeria and weeks of mass demonstrations which if we go was replaced as interim president by abdul qadeer bennett who has pledged to hold elections in july and has also been facing demands by demonstrators to resign. now tens of thousands of passengers have been stranded after scandinavian airline s.a.'s counsel more than twelve hundred flights scheduled for monday and choose day the move follows an ongoing pilot strike over wage negotiations which says no it shows no sign of being resolved as a barber reports. it's already disrupted the travel plans of thousands of passengers now a strike at scandinavian airline s.a.'s means more than twelve hundred flights scheduled for monday and tuesday a counseled the industrial action by pilots started on friday stranding more than

seventy two thousand people some of those stuck at arlanda airport near the swedish capital stock home were taking it in their stride but others were distraught and french so it's always for good reason if people stopped working it's because there is something special to to put in light i mean nods and then the atheist doesn't do anything right now and our company do anything what you can do what i meant when you thought for a you know right now i feel as though i just i want to read i want to cry over the weekend they say yes the pilots' unions and noways employees association all confirms no new talks are planned the airline which is partly owned by the swedish and danish government insists it's prepared to return to negotiations but it says agreeing to the pilots demands for paying creases would seriously damage the company chemistry and we really have done everything to reach a solution to the demands that have been put on the table have been unrealistic and

have seriously jeopardized the competitiveness of s.t.'s but a union body representing ninety five percent of the airlines pilots in denmark norway and sweden says the disputes about much more than wages we are here to stay this we have completely unregulated working hours that is we don't know beforehand how we will be working out if we get a share jul two weeks in advance of the on the the strike it or say yes isn't affecting flights operated by its partners which make up roughly thirty percent of departures. but that'll be little comfort to the thousands of would be travelers trying to find a plan b. . well there is more on everything that we're covering on our website is the address al jazeera dot com. just a quick look at the top stories for you now votes are being counted in spain's general

election and for years turnout was close to record highs and there are predictions that the vox party could become the first far right group to sit in spain's parliament since nine hundred eighty two with twenty percent of the votes counted preliminary data suggests the socialists of outgoing prime minister pederast sanchez are leading with the conservative people's party coming in second so again go has more from madrid. is presumed at this point given the polls that it will be the socialist party that they have to that make a deal would all try to club together some kind of deal with. also with catalan regional parties as well they are going to be wanting to demand something back so it would possibly put the socialist party in quite an awkward position they will have to give on certain issues like catalonia and so that would be quite tough further talks between sudanese opposition groups in the military have been postponed until monday the two sides have been due to meet again on sunday after announcing the formation of a joint council late on saturday night it will leave the country until elections

are eventually held protesters hope that will pave the way for civilian government . libya's u.n. recognized government has warned france to stop dealing with warlord holy fafsa after us forces continue to lay siege to the capital tripoli and as strike by one of his helicopters killed four civilians on saturday his advances left more than two hundred eighty people dead. residents in colombo held a vigil to commemorate the victims of last week's attacks at least two hundred fifty three people were killed when suicide bombers targeted churches and hotels on easter sunday many christians in sri lanka have prayed at home a church service is suspended across the country. and rescue as a racing to help people caught in fast rising floodwaters in northern mozambique cyclon kenneth slammed into the region on thursday flattening villages and leaving at least five people dead but heavy rain has continued since then causing flooding

and mudslides many homes and streets on the water in the port city of pemba those are the top stories coming up next talk to al-jazeera after that stay with us . you see. in our brain without knowing if it was all a t.v. was to have a dramatic impact in the case of global hope one of the richest people in the world will gates initially made his fortune by founding and running the microsoft corporation. nearly twenty years ago he founded the bill and melinda gates

foundation breaking now works all of the time. an endowment of more than fifty billion dollars is the world's wealthiest private foundation and aims to enhance health care and education and to reduce poverty. it's a key player in global health care but controlled by just three trustees gates his wife melinda and billionaire warren buffett. the foundation's being credited with helping to save the lives of more than one hundred million children through increasing access to essential vaccines. but it's not without controversy as critics they have excessive influence in the health care policy in the developing world some argue it's forced resources but now rank focus on health care provides a band-aid to health crises that are caused by deeper political problems in many of

the world's poorest countries many of the people exposed to the diseases that the foundation aims to eradicate it in sub-saharan africa and that's where much of its work is focused but a recent african union summit in ethiopia is careful so that it's about gates came to meet with heads of state to talk about health care. almost as many children will be born in africa specifically what was he trying to accomplish and. to those who say he's. wanted to so problems that some of those same heads of state willing to address them so. we'll discuss this with bill gates as he talks to al-jazeera i mr bill gates thank you for talking to al-jazeera who are here in the capital of ethiopia which is the seat of the african union. african leaders are you hoping to talk to them. what are you

hoping to get out of it. i was invited to come to the summit and give a brief remarks on my focus is on the opportunity. of the human capital here in africa that the right things are done with the young people in terms of health and education that there's a very bright future for the continent there's a lot of great examples here. who have done an amazing job getting their primary health care system working and you know no reason why that can't be done in in all fifty four countries and in terms of specifics from the summit. to get anything concrete from from this meeting where the. the health meeting. they'll be a number of pledges and discussions about. the big health funds global fund global alliance for vaccines which both. over the next eighteen months have major

replenishment going on and seen that some domestic resources from the african countries are going into these causes i will help a lot with out and there needs to be a clear message about. you know these countries really valuing that work so that we can continue cutting debts cutting malaria. that's getting more innovative vaccines out to all the children of africa and the billion bill and melinda gates foundation focuses particularly on health care in some of the poorest countries in the world was the reason for this focus on health care when i was stunned to learn that hundreds of thousands of kids most of them in africa were dying of diarrhea over half of those lives could have been saved if there was a vaccine that was used in middle income in upper income countries called the rotavirus vaccine and so are pounding asian found other partners particularly the

aid donors and created the global lions for vaccines and so now that rotavirus vaccine is getting out to almost all of those children that these new vaccines are the biggest reasons why africa has cut child mortality almost in half since gabi was created so it's kind of amazing that you know for less than a thousand dollars you're saving a life you're improving the health of the survivors and as you improve health countries generally choose to reduce their population growth voluntarily so you're making all the challenges of the environment and jobs and stability that much more solvable into the future the foundation spends money on public education programs in the u.s. why is the public education in the u.s.

and health in the world's poorest countries why not education in the world's poorest countries as well as well by far the biggest problem we have is the global health program. and that's over sixty percent of our money it's helping to invent new tools like malaria vaccine aids vaccine and then supporting these primary health care systems to get out to all the children in the u.s. we picked education as our big cars. and you know once we've had a major major success in the u.s. i'm sure they'll be lessons for the entire world on that but you know we saw the biggest deficit in the u.s. is. the lack of equal opportunity which is what the country stands for the whole system although very expensive. you know it's. it's working you know quite well we didn't see anything. huge we could do there we do talk to

the people who do international education we think that's very important but taking on the big diseases and these delivery systems you know that some are priority that's where we have incredible depth of expertise and you know over the next several decades even something like malaria. we should get it close to eradication so they can really bring a. dramatic solution in health that enables education in prosperity so you think that if the world's poorest countries were healthy functioning democracy is that it's the governments that should be providing public health care but the gates foundation of course is spending a lot of money from public health care you know doing the government's job for them well absolutely it's a job for government to do and once countries reach a certain level of income say like vietnam or indonesia or india then they

graduate from a bill that he that is they're entirely using domestic resources and that's the goal of development aid is is to help countries graduate so the track record theirs is pretty fantastic now a lot of countries are. in terms of their being very poor of lack of governance that's not going to happen anytime soon and so as human beings. you know we should care about those doubts we should care about the malnutrition and we should help build that government capacity so we're not in to stay in any country for the long run that's that's the government's job but it takes something like creating a malaria vaccine. the poor countries who have malaria don't have the the skills or the resources to do it and the rich countries it's they haven't seen malaria for a long long time and so there are

a few things. some people call global public goods we're having a foundation. pick those scientists get behind them so the patients these are ten to twenty or projects many of them and you have to have multiple approaches and change based on you know what looks like it might be successful there's a rule that. our foundation saw that wasn't being filled but it's not the long term funding of the health system a lot of health care campaign is in many of these poorest countries skeptical of skeptical about the political will of the government to provide the health care that it should be providing to the population and you know often they argue is not a priority and you know corruption of course is a threat so too much is spent on big infrastructure projects and other things what can the gates foundation and what does the gates foundation do to try to hold these governments to account for the money that they should be spending on health care

well we're purely in an advisory role we're not. in control of any decisions the world health organization is in working with these countries the one thing we can do is. we can highlight the example is an africa has lots of example. even governments for some of the other functioning isn't too strong like zimbabwe manages to keep its primary health care system functioning fairly well some that are fairly well off like nigeria actually particularly in the north don't manage to make the primary health care system work well so when leaders are interested in improving then there are lessons you know from ethiopia or wander many many countries that can be applied so we're here to help when there's the will to go in and make that effort and i want to talk about the size and scale of. the gates

foundation which i understand is the largest philanthropic foundation in the world . you're spending about forty five billion dollars every year i mean not as much as or more than the entire government budgets of many of the countries in this continent so that comes with of course an enormous amount of influence you're a very big player in terms of global health care have it understand that the trust is controlled by just three people that you and your wife melinda are in warren buffett is not an enormous concentration of of power and in a sector that is of course meant to represent and help millions of people are meant to include a diversity of opinions and voices where the resources we're using for our work don't come from governments they got. solicit from other people this is taking the success that warren buffett had at berkshire and the success i had at microsoft in

applying those resources in. the premarket system. you know people can take their wealth and you know spend it on. consumption or pass along to their kids you know what we've chosen to do is focus on the diseases of the poor and make sure that the best scientists in the world are working on each idea and malaria and malnutrition and prematurity things where the understanding is still not there and. it be great if that had been done before we came along. actually unhealthy the amount of controversy is less than you'd expect because the idea of saving children's lives is just not that controversy all and so taking and we built the infrastructure that can measure. these deaths in the malnutrition through what's called the international health metrics and evaluation

which is funded by us now we know the various causes of death that's called the global burden of disease it's a brilliant website let's see over time by country by age by disease what's going on and it's clear you should take the things like malaria diarrhea and ammonia that are killing lots and lots of kids and figure out how to say how to save those lives and so you know there's always tactics about ok which drugs should we put the money into or someone thinks ok you know my disease is right for a breakthrough but we're all united by this idea that lives have the quote value and what's being done you know falls way way short of taking the richness of the world in the great science of the world and helping the children particularly in africa to learn to live healthy lives. in

a lot of these poorest countries democracy activists and political opposition would . argue that healthcare is just one symptom of a much more fundamental problem of governance a lack of democracy and we're talking about countries that have disputed elections or sometimes no elections and so. they would say there's a myriad of problems and health care is the symptom of something much more fundamental i mean you have the foundation has a lot of wealth and a lot of influence just by going for health care is it like you're putting maybe just a band-aid on these much bigger more fundamental issues. well certainly if someone knew how to write checks and create perfect democracies then that should be looked at as a potential in investment to supposed to you know giving a kid him easels vaccine and keeping them alive. and i'd still argue that the

insoles fact seen no matter what form of government that child lives under those parents do care and in a malaria measles vaccine is a fairly cheap thing we've cut deaths and how often and you know there is no great correspondence between the form of government and how well the health care is run in a nigeria collects the least in taxes. any country any size and so even though it is a democracy. the primary health care system in the north is not delivering and so. you know it doesn't just because you have a democracy doesn't necessarily mean that those things happen. now as countries get wealthier. which does mean being serious about the help they do tend to become more democratic do you think is the sequential change in development

begins with health care that can then bring the developmental benefits and if so how does that work well of the overall aid. which is about one hundred thirty billion a year. from which is mostly from the rich governments in our pound asian. is a is pretty small percent it is large relative to foundations because we're over five five billion a year but it's small compared to the government budgets of these these donor amounts about twenty percent goes to health and that's gone up quite a bit since two thousand partly the hiv emergency partly the realisation of the profound success you can have it very very low cost the fact that we measure and we can tell you even at the subnational level what the did seize bertha looks like and it's the health care system working well or not. and and sub somebody wants to fix

it we actually get them lots of timely data pretty. small district area. so yes help no one would ever say that help alone. isn't enough but if all those lives had been saved for me to be if we weren't coming along cutting malaria deaths even the kids who survive are greatly damaged by disease and the malnutrition and so if you want to invest in their education which of course you should you want them to be healthy enough that cerebral malaria or malnutrition don't leave them stunted and we know that the learning outcomes for the kids which are pretty high percentage over a third of those are very very limited helped fits in with you know infrastructure and government governance and education as the things that you

know most most people now live in middle income countries and. so we've learned a lot about development. and particularly the critical world health place i wanted to ask you about the role of intellectual property rights in in public health care in global health care because microsoft fought hard to try and to be fair laws that would favor corporations in protecting intellectual property rights and of course the argument for that corporations would be more inclined to invest more if if their. intellectual property is protected so they can more returns but many health care campaigners argue that the laws should go the opposite way with the laws as they exist. to the detriment of the people in the poorest country who need medicines they argue that the intellectual property laws favor the

big pharma and disadvantage the poor people who depend on medicines to survive having moved from i think you know to global public health what's your view on this now well sort of mischaracterized in the microscope as in any case the. the ideal case is if a disease exists in the rich world and in the developing moral then you get all your profit recovery and your r. and d. . risk from the middle income in rich countries with pricing and so when gabi goes in to get vaccines or one global fund goes in to get malaria drugs drugs there's no intellectual property increasing the price for that is it's the cost base and so our foundation is an expert in ok what is it costing on the margin

to make these things and can we use folly and commit search. upfront spending to get. a process optimized and so the developing countries are getting these medicines at a cost base price in the mean time the fact that these companies have an incentive to invent new medicines that's the great greatest hope we have. particularly for the non-communicable diseases where today the costs of cured to so very very high you know so sickle cell disease you know we hope that gets solved in the rich countries and then. we can take can cost reduce that solution and bring it to these countries so you won't see patent lawsuits in poor countries where some day soon something there was one brief thing like that. in south africa was sort of low middle income where on the aids drugs first the

pharmaceuticals didn't have the teared pricing and that was a mistake they agreed it was a mistake and so we're very involved in making sure that that those medicines are made very very cheap in fact we just gave. four hundred million of volume guarantees to switch the first line in the medicine to a new. new set of drugs that are much less likely to have drug resistance and so we made sure that the cost base manufactured because of those fine guarantees they could stay at this less than one hundred dollars a year so we are you know we have a lot of smart people making sure that medicines are getting to these poor countries at absolutely the lowest cost possible and in a somebody sees an idea to do that better in a world the place that will take a look at that because we have no incentive other than improving these health

outcomes and i read the bill and melinda gates foundation is due to wind up. but if you melinda have pasta on. why not keep up the good work because many of the foundations will keep going for ever well the. because our biggest causes these diseases that are more prevalent in the poor countries we hope to have largely solved you know polio is close to getting done smallpox was stopped quite some time ago. you know during my lifetime recently within twenty years after. the malaria v t v every one of these diseases can either be eradicated or brought to a very low level so there will be rich people in the future and they will understand better whether the problem is you know genetic modification robots you know what progress still needs to be made on climate change or other environmental issues so

you know i can't from my grave be as analytical as i am today and so these resources will go to global help the doing our best to get rid of these things so people you know it's like when you read in a book about consumption and somebody died of consumption you're like what is that well of course it's tuberculosis but in the rich world you don't see it much anymore these diseases should be a distant memory. by the time our foundation. wraps up its work and in the next ten years would you think we can achieve with pretty exciting we have a pipeline of new vaccines. you know of course there's the danger that the rich world is distracted you know between turning in more or. you know various polarization things the idea of keeping the sede generous that's something that we need to remind people that even though it's far away even though everyone wants

while they'll hear about some small percentage that want to stray the actual impact of these donations to lift these countries up is pretty fantastic so assuming we maintain this great commitment that the donor countries should be very proud of and has been used to build capacity and drive towards eventual graduation. you know i think by two thousand and thirty we can cut under five deaths in half again so went from twelve million a year before a foundational started now to six million a year and by twenty thirty we think with some innovation and better delivery we can get that below three million a year so that's you know down to two and a happier sent you know from ten percent to five percent to two and a half percent. and so you know time is on our side the science is making progress people are seeing the good examples as long as people maintain

their commitment. is to bill gates thank you very much for talking to us as it were thank you. how many of you changed since you were seven. charting the lives of the children of a part of a twenty one years story reflecting a history of dramatic social and political change twenty eight south africa.

zero. the latest news as it breaks. out of north and. the burning started raining to the breadth of the details covering the childhoods of the stuff up the cost was awesome let us look at them both docile day displaced from around the last few days and that is where the water is once more rushing down river it's all the wealth of food but the minute barely begun filling up. free education for all was the promise the reality provoked a generation. of the. drugs in the blood to want kids on the take up how a protest over education feeds. morphed into a national refunds this is dumb and i did it this time it's got.

everything must for. a witness documentary on al-jazeera. major. bureaus spanning six continents across the globe. al-jazeera is corresponding sleeping bringing the story stated if you can't have it was not enough to live up to the name and that's the south. we're at the mercy of versioning camp for palestinian refugees now to syria in world news. hello i'm around the mozzie in london with a brief look at top stories now spain socialist party appears to be on track to win the most votes in sunday's election with fifty percent of the ballots now counted

so far there is no clear majority for the either the left or the right wing parties but eliminated data shows that the vox party is set to become the first far right group to sit in spain's parliament since one thousand nine hundred eighty two sunny gago joins us live now from the vox party rally in madrid and so it looks as though the party of the socialist prime minister pedro sanchez is in the lead a good night for him and historic gains for the rocks party sagna. absolutely and already here the supporters that have gathered here seem to be already very happy with that result i mean they've picked up at this stage already with almost certainly more than fifty percent of the votes not counted but they take that back puts them in an attempt a sense of that so that guarantees them at least about twenty seats in the lower house that so as you mentioned the socialist party is ahead with the most votes still not enough to have a complete majority here but the big losers of the night are the socialist parties

traditional competitors the right wing people's party they have been hemorrhaging of votes so far really quite astonishing at how they have been affected by this most the mental space to have gone to the citizens party a center right party and of course vox study supporters here are very happy with that result so far. all right thanks very much with the latest from madrid sunday gago. well now further talks between sudanese opposition groups in the military have been perspire and until monday the two sides had been due to meet again on sunday after announcing the formation of a joint council late on saturday night it will lead the country until elections out protesters hope that will pave the way for a civilian government libya's u.n. recognized government has warned france to stop dealing with warlord holy fafsa after us forces continue to lay siege to the capital tripoli and as strike by one

of his helicopters killed four civilians on saturday his advances left more than two hundred eighty people dead residents in colombo held a vigil to commemorate the victims of last week's attacks at least two hundred fifty three people were killed when suicide bombers targeted churches and hotels on easter sunday many christians in sri lanka have prayed at home with church services suspended across the country. rescue as a racing to help people caught in fast rising floodwaters in northern mozambique cyclon kenneth slammed into the region on thursday flattening villages and leaving at least five people dead but heavy rain has continued since then causing flooding and mudslides many homes and streets are on the water in the port city of pemba. order my homage to the first some workers knocked at the door at six in the morning and as soon as we got out of bed the water had already reached our knees we tried to wait and we tried to remove some of the water but things got worse we're going

to try buy some new clothes for my daughters the younger ones are less than two years old and everything is wet and floating in the house birth of a dog. it's all full we've suffered every year since twenty thirteen now we're in twenty nineteen we've always been suffering. turnout has been low in benny parliamentary elections where there's a choice of just two political parties both of which a loyal to the president for the first time in thirty years there's not a single opposition candidates on the ballots five years ago voted in the small west african state could choose from twenty parties for the eighty three seats in parliament but election watchdogs ruled last month only two parties qualify this time around and a new electoral laws. tens of thousands of protesters have taken to the streets in hong kong over a proposed new law that would make it possible to extradite people to mainland china demonstrators say the move would put the city's core freedoms at risk hong kong has maintained

a separate legal system for mainland china since its return in one thousand nine hundred seven. coming up next on al-jazeera it's our trafficking and they'll be more news after that in about twenty five minutes time i see later. antiquities trafficking is one of the most profitable illegal trades in the world estimated to be worth several billion dollars a year it ranks off to illegal arms and drugs precious objects plundered or discovered in clandestine excavations find their way onto the official market into museums and galleries. the main victims the pillage nations

are now demanding the return of their stolen treasures for a long time these demands for ignored. but systematic ransacking of heritage sites meticulously staged by the islamic state of iraq and the levant isis has caused a global outcry and has reopened the debate with changing public opinion efforts to halt the trafficking have gained a new urgency but are nations prepared to act from berlin to beijing from rome to the syrian border an investigation into trafficking that's at the heart of an economic cultural and diplomatic war.

paris february two thousand and nine crowds flocked to the ground palace to admire the treasures contained in the private collection of eve son of home and pierre ballsy one of the most prestigious in the world a few days later these precious works were to be auctioned off by christie's. dozens of masterpieces will be changing hands including these two eighteenth century bronze heads a rat and a rabbit which had once been housed in the imperial palace in beijing their sale sparked an uproar in china. ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah. but the present owner doesn't agree to that is she who has given you credit it is there is there. she is

on my shoulder shake a fellow when one is of your own book will be tude cryptic on that lake it actually . except that these heads were stolen back in the nineteenth century it was an eight hundred sixty june the second opium war when french and british troops plundered the forbidden city and ransacked the summer palace. still today the destruction and fair ft are a deep scar for the chinese people. beyond their aesthetic value the bronze heads are considered as priceless items of chinese heritage. should p.r. barracks in their former return. to syracuse or in the early days on me due to their feel like i do it there she knew our surveys it be it it every eighty

g.d. could occur if you are refs or guys are expected i blog. for a day as you are a free fish probably publicly thank. you couldn't the tourism is a lead there he had to go on the boulevard to do sex. i mean it was. it. was. it was really fun to share and you do. know. that it was new and it was. sent to.

the two heads finally went for a combined price of twenty eight million euros the conclusive bids came from a chinese businessman who asked to remain anonymous but five days after the sale the mysterious bio revealed his identity at a press conference in beijing and his announcement was more than unexpected. ways is that in a city that's already been well it's interesting to look on what it says here today . as the buyer refused to pay for the objects pillage from his country the big was cancelled and the two bronzes were returned to p.r. back. in china people continue to demand the restitution a demand which took on political dimensions beijing viewed it as a way to exercise and national humiliation but also to confirm its newfound

international clout the two bronzes in the sun the whole bugsy collection had become symbols of the plundering of their country by the west for christie's it was owed and to calm things down with the chinese. in twenty thirty the owner of christie's full swap you know himself sent emissaries to directly negotiate the purchase of the bronzes with. was a good point we could see over near. from france where pino asked this it to be our party or there could be too she says his for credit issuers. officially from swapping no returned the heads to beijing out of friendship for the people of china but that wasn't all a few weeks after the return of the bronzes in the presence of the french businessman the chinese government finally gave christie's permission to operate in the country and exchange as described it.

the much publicized case of the summer palace bronzes is far from unique more and more pillage countries are demanding the return of their cultural assets the trophies of the renowned museums of the western world. pillaged countries have a legal tool to negotiate for the return of their stolen treasures the nine hundred seventy unesco convention signed in june the era of de colonization imposes on all nations to return objects obtained illegally. in recent years the pressure on renowned museums has intensified. the pergamon museum the most visited in berlin is obliged to know the origins of its collections. you start to understand that what you have here is not

just archaeological object but it's part of the cultural heritage of the region or of these.