tv NEWS LIVE - 30 Al Jazeera May 3, 2019 6:00am-6:34am +03
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on the protesters to moms. just a while ago the fossils of the declaration of freedom a change finally published. lesion of what she should look like. three. hours of the main structures of the government in the documents of four pages twelve articles. that the paper has been handed to the military council just a bit. to stipulate it and it should spell the end of the two thousand and five constitution in sudan the articles related to public rights and individual freedoms one man will be transported into the transition put into the cell the club is constitution but. it also talks about holding council joint council of military and civilian as has been expected but no details about the
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membership. forces how many of the military how many from the civilian court has not been clarified in this document it talks about an executive cabinet that should have the power to declare the state of emergency in consultation with the military council. this vision has been submitted as i said to the military council the expectation during the last few days was that it will be submitted during a round of talks between the two sides but that didn't happen the talks have been stalled for the third day now the two sides are now speaking to each other through mediators and we're waiting for the military council to announce its reaction to this. south sudan's war in parties are meeting to try to salvage a stalled peace deal aimed at ending the country's six year civil war the talks me held in ethiopia's capital addis ababa before a deadline to form a unity government runs out a peace deal was signed last september by president salva kiir and rebel leader rick machar as well as other rival factions. meanwhile south sudan has rejected un
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allegations that it was behind the killing of two prominent government critics agree it is you born and dong somewhere you arc disappeared in kenya in twenty seventeen where they lived in exile the government has repeatedly denied responsibility for their disappearance amnesty international is now calling for an independent investigation into the alleged execution of a morgan has more commanders have a. the turin parties from south sudan are here in the capital addis ababa to try to resolve outstanding issues as they face potential delays in implementing the peace deal that was signed here if you think capital addis ababa in september last year now they're supposed to be forming a transitional government on the twelfth of may this year but it doesn't look like that's going to happen the joint monitoring and evaluation commission the body that is set up to wanted to the river to lies to peace deal is saying that there are a lot of delays specifically in terms of implementing the security arrangements now
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asper the deal the touring sides are supposed to be bringing their armies together unifying them and training them ahead of the return of the rebel leader regular charges to his post as vice president now that's hasn't happened yet and it doesn't look like it's going to happen in the coming ten days there's also the issue of the number of states and the boundaries something that should be resolved ahead of the return of the rebel leader that is also not yet resolved so it doesn't look like that the transitional government that is supposed to be formed will happen and the opposition is already complaining they're saying that they want an extension of the period of the deadline they want another six months to ensure that security arrangements are in place so that their leader can assume his post. has not been getting good publicity a u.n. report released just a few days back says that the government is responsible for the diff disappearance and the killing execution of two activists who disappeared from nairobi on the twenty third and twenty fourth of january twenty seventh seen now the government has repeatedly denied knowing where these activists are and have always been repeating saying that if anybody is to be asked and question in terms of their
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disappearance it should be the kenyan authorities but the un report says that the activist disappeared from kenya then appeared in south sudan specifically in the national security prison known as the blue house before they disappeared once again and were executed in a presidential compound in the southwest of town so the government is denying that it has any involvement in this saying that if anybody is to be held accountable it should be nairobi all this comes as the opposition party is demanding accountability and the formation of a hybrid court so a lot of issues to be resolved a lot of issues to be discussed with me the very hard to see how a transitional government will be formed in the coming two weeks. there's been another outbreak of cholera in mozambique a week after psycho and kenneth made landfall in the region at least forty one people have been killed by the powerful storm which is flattened communities in the north of the country aid has slowly begun arriving but thousands of people in remote remote areas still need help how much us a has more from mecca mia.
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they survived last weeks like learn now they struggle is finding food they heavy rains and floods destroy their crops now after days without much to eat aide workers are finally overcome flood damaged roads to reach them. and their wants a speck of maize to last at least a month long enough for his family to live on until he makes a plan his home was destroyed during the cyclon them. when they collect his anger or run into the house to help more children or pull them out when i went back inside to take things out the house collapsed. bark and my legs. cyclon kenneth struck while mozambique was still struggling to deal with the impact of cycling by aid workers say many remote areas and small islands are still waiting for supplies aid has started to arrive but it's slow partly because of bad weather
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some trucks and managed to reach remote areas by roads but some areas can only be reached by the pins on the weather one of the united nations says hundreds of thousands of people are without shelter food and drinking water that eye of the storm was narrow but it was ferocious it took out everything in its path so those are the people that were targeting this food assistance that already gone out to nearly twenty seven thousand people so this operation is moving at a pace and scale but we need the international community to care we know this is a part of the world that often doesn't get attention it needs the world's attention and it needs the world to care i more rain is expected and that could burst already swollen rivers people living in areas at high risk of flooding have been urged to move to higher ground but some families say they have nowhere to go but just hope the worst of the with the has passed so they can begin rebuilding their lives. al-jazeera. mozambique. dresses and benigne have torched businesses held stones and
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smashed windows of government buildings balance broke out following controversial parliamentary polls held without a single opposition candidate protester many happening in the capital cotto knew where former president yeah eboni lives opposition leaders had called on their supporters to boycott the elections initial results showed a record low turnout in sunday's election as only twenty just on the twenty three percent of voters participated soldiers and large numbers of police have been deployed across the country's capital. ugandan pop star turned opposition politician bobby wine has been freed on bail after spending two days in a maximum security prison is facing trial after leading a street protest last year against attacks on social media one has been warned not to engage in protests while on bail catherine sawyer has more from kampala it's. the law of the moment but the wine supporters hired he'd been freed the pop star
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tata politician was arrested on monday accused of leading an illegal potus last year against a new post social media tax. the bail hearing in kampala two can unprecedented for hours he's lawyers argue that he wasn't going to flee the country and would abide by the bill toms i am glad that he has been granted bail. there are for security temporary freedom that you need sort of is a very exciting thing. because nobody desires. should be in a prison population. one followed the proceedings from prison by the league it's a new system introduced by the judiciary to increase efficiency. but he supporters say to us to prevent them from coming to court they also say the charge against disobeying a statutory duty and another pending teasin case. if you are.
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the politics of this country this is not. what someone under. the treatment. by the regime has been the order of the day so they are following the script. he. told us she's just glad it's over for now he's due back in court in three weeks this has not happened the price of. our. police drove straight home to avoid. this is the road that leads to the prison where the wife is being hauled in the last hour or so we've seen people coming out to the street hoping. he's being escorted. all along the road is also very private.
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and special. government officials accused to show they are in control of some accuse whine and other opposition leaders of trying to destabilize the country the opposition is vowing to continue what they're doing to hold the leadership to account. the u.s. attorney general has refused to testify on his handling of the miller report in the democrat controlled house of representatives with a no show at the hearing just a day after being grilled in the senate which is largely controlled by republicans has been accused of voiding lawyers brought in to question him about the investigation into russian collusion during trump's twenty sixteen presidential election that is in contempt for failing to appear and some are calling for him to resign. from washington d.c. . a lot of political theater today in the house democrats called for a congressional committee hearing and they basically talked to an empty chair the
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u.s. attorney general william barr refusing to show up to testify he said he had a problem with the process that they wanted to take which was basically to have members of congress ask questions but allow one of the committee attorneys to sort of ask those follow up so would have made it a much tougher day of testimony for william barr there's a disagreement between the democrats and the republicans on the committee and in the white house over whether that sort of testimony in that sort of committee hearing would in fact be proper history will judge as to how we face this challenge we will all be held accountable in one way or the other and if he does not provide this committee with the information it demands respect it deserves to bars a moment of accountability come soon enough and i think what we're seeing from chairman adler is that he's incapable of holding power if he and his committee are capable of actually asking the attorney general questions themselves and need to staff that out it seems like
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a pretty pathetic moment for the chairman of that committee and look we lost confidence in jerry nadler a long time ago but it's surprising that to find out that he's actually lost confidence in himself and his capability to do his job he can't and he's not capable of asking the attorney general questions maybe he should step down or resign and allow somebody else i mean this is high stakes for william barr because members of congress are already saying that he lied to congress lying to congress is a crime and it could get you sent to prison what they're arguing here is that when muller gave bar his summary bar then then just a couple days later put out a four page summary of what he thinks the report said he was asked about this in congressional testimony before the senate under oath and they said what are all these reports that muller was upset and are said i have no idea what you're talking about well it turns out that robert mueller the special counsel had sent a letter before that. saying exactly that he was upset with the way barr was handling the special counsel's probe was that a lie to congress well house speaker nancy pelosi has come out and said that he
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lied to congress and it's a crime but you want to see how the committees decide to proceed next up though the big testimony we're waiting to see is if the democrats can get robert muller this former special counsel before them they say they want to hear directly from the man who invested that gated the president as whether the president of the united states committed crimes. americans and naturalized cubans who once owned properties in cuba that were seized by fidel castro may now seek damages for their losses their claims total more than eight billion dollars and could cause international turmoil the lawsuits were authorized by the trumpet ministration often historic change in u.s. policy on you sure castro has more from washington. american cruise ships docked in the port of havana are a sign of how far the business relationship between the u.s. and cuba has come in a few short years the ships arrived in twenty sixteen after president barack obama
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eased a decades old trade embargo but they sailed in taking a risk that may now back fire the previous owners of the land the ships are docked on the private families that lost their property to cuba's communist government are suing they're doing that under a legal provision just enacted by donald trump the floodgates are open sores big there's a lot of people that have had their properties expropriated carolyn chester is among the nearly six thousand americans who have certified claims to land or investments in cuba her parents had a farm there the family's nest egg taken away at gunpoint by fidel castro's soldiers when she was just a baby honestly sixty years that's a long time ago i don't have a lot of time left you know i'm in my golden years. and. i'd like to see this claim settle if not for me for you know my family chester
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wants payment for her claim now valued at two million dollars but with no way of collecting damages from the cuban government the case is most likely to go to court are those where a foreign company profited from the seized land carnival cruise lines was the first defendant named thursday economists say the lawsuits will have a chilling effect on cuba's troubled economy truth is i do believe that for him best. more skeptical want to go. on bess and. cubans taking to the streets of havana for its annual may day parade this week sent a defiant message to washington. we're not afraid of track or the americans or anyone because we are cubans and we will defend what we have cuba's president calls the u.s. decision to allow the lawsuits a provocation the european union and canada have both pushed back as well saying
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they should protect foreign investors in cuba and concerned about the president set by the new u.s. policy but the white house has stood firm in its tough and stance against leftism in cuba saying it is righting a wrong in history. castro al-jazeera washington still ahead this news hour pretty pretty joining us are supporters of the wiki leaks founder rally outside a london court as he fights extradition to the united states plus. on thursday meal in india where tens of millions of you and previous voters may not be able to cast the ballot this election because their names are missing from the voters' list. and why the world's best player hasn't been picked for the women's world cup peter has the sport.
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hello there is one part of europe that's going to stay warm over the next few days and it's just down here you wouldn't notice early but look at the motion of the carrolls were coming down from the north we did have a cold spell coming is already right actually on friday the highest temperatures stuck only seven and barely ten wind coming down from the north or some out arctic air tucked into that the snow up in the north and passes sweden and norway hasn't got much further south of course except for the higher ground of the alps but it will show itself so friday is a coldish day i think but it'll feel at ease worse in places like switch to northern italy and austria where the temperatures in the low teens mid leap it was you know cloud overhead and rain for the sky overnight stows apparent once again you are cold of mist the picture for saturday still cold she scandinavia and just touched into germany parts of poland still not much better but lesser more in bucharest at twenty five and much the same in madrid so that's spain and portugal
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sort it otherwise it gets colder ten's new leavens now that's in northern parts of europe this. excess throwing down to the middle part a measure of the most part northern africa is fine but this gray represents a potentially quite dusty breeze coming out of libya ticking back into tunisia. becoming a living legend of a young age was simply not enough. he transformed his influence on the pitch into political clout the book piece to the ivory coast. hosted by eric cantona. rebels begins with a look at the life of to talk about the football he succeeded with politicians not . deviate from the ivorian civil war on al-jazeera.
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examining the headlines a collapsed economy believes that many people are struggling to survive setting the discussions people have looked away i don't think you can look that way anymore sharing personal stories with a global audience explore an abundance of world class programming designed to inform the media's motivate and inspire. the world is watching on al-jazeera. or one of the top stories here but is right as president nicolas maduro has urged the armed forces to fight any quote traitors plotting against him in
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a show of strength maduro took to the streets of the capital caracas surrounded by thousands of soldiers. with a million people in india have been ordered to leave areas along the east coast ahead of a severe storm struck and forney has been upgraded to the highest category level with winds gusting up to two hundred fifty kilometers per hour. mass protests are taking place in sudan where demonstrators have staged a new strong march to press for civilian government just to say the military isn't serious about handing over power. over healing's founder julian assange are says he'll fight extradition to the united states speaking via video link from prison a source told unarmed and court his work had quote protected many people and refused to agree to be extradited assaulters wanted in the us were alleged computer hacking reports from central london. the. guy
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was. passionate support for the u.k.'s most famous prisoner but will he see be on the way to face trial in the united states. julian assange was removed from the ecuadorian embassy in london and arrested three weeks ago hours later u.s. prosecutors charged him with conspiring to access a classified u.s. government computer has just started a fifty week jail sentence for skipping bail in twenty twelve so he addressed the court via video link mr assange said i do not wish to be extradited for doing journalism that has won many awards and protected many people well that's a message that resonates with many supporters here but whether he wins out in the courts is hard to say a lawyer for the u.s. said that in twenty ten the former army intelligence analyst chelsea manning downloaded more than half a million classified reports relating to the wars in iraq and afghanistan as well as a quarter of a million diplomatic cables the vast majority were later released on assigned his wiki leaks foreign. journalists and we keep our publishing they publish the truth
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they're being targeted for telling the truth and this has huge potential implications for journalists and media outlets all across the world. american officials have accused the sounds of in danger in people's lives through the mass publication his backers say he's done nothing wrong and they fear the u.s. could widen its legal case beyond the high king charges of course we're worried about it we have a provisional question united states which has at this stage one charged with a five year sentence but there is much speculation the united states about whether additional charges might be brought by that now or want to return to the united states do you know so it is legal to you say they'll wait to receive a full extradition request before deciding on their next steps barbara al-jazeera. and jones is a journalist at the press association and has interviewed many times explains the complexity of the course the court faces the problem is there's been no precedent
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for this kind of case it's hugely complicated you know there will be there's already been books written about this there will be several more books written about this what what he did the allegations he faced what his job was what we did why he upsets huge administration why they've come for him which is basically what they've done you know his argument all along and his lawyers arguments all along and again today as you've said are that he's a journalist all he's done is acted as a journalist so i meant to have a free press in this country in the united states what why should he be facing extradition and potentially several years in prison and possibly more. possibly more extreme you know that has always been this case and that won't change either in the coming months and it will be months if not longer these cases will return to the courts in london and these arguments will be played over and over and over again and it's not clear what will happen by the end of the year after he serves
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the time that he's been sentenced to for jumping bail here for breaching bail here there's going to be some very big decisions having to be made by the british authorities as well as the american authorities. voting has ended in local elections in england and northern ireland and the winner appears to be apathy the ruling conservatives are predicted to lose hundreds of council seat but across the country it seems many people simply refused to vote in protest over the chaos of bricks it currently has been following events from yorkshire in northern england. look it's a voter increasingly an endangered species their numbers dropping as bricks it sucks the life out of them my son is very skeptical and he has a saying that politicians all politicians lie you know that lying to them it's amazing i don't think there is a democracy for a while in this case it's just is a card. with me oppression i give you the impression is
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a democracy but it is not as i said before there were for their own agenda by eleven in the morning just twenty seven people had come to this polling station in richmond the main market town in this part of yorkshire very strongly what came across to me was that the felt that the m.p.'s didn't want to leave the european union and they and they do and they do. and that it was apply for is not to actually leave so it's a revolt against politics in that sense it is this in miniature is the story of these elections people unable to separate local issues from the gigantic mess the bricks it has become this is just one of the chilling effects of the disaster of breck's its people being so disgusted that they are now refusing to participate in the democratic process at the same time the government cannot produce a list of programme to present to the queen because they don't know what to put in
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its and they still don't know if the u.k. is going to participate in european elections which are exactly three weeks away in short breaks it has put the whole of british politics in sue suspended animation england is now a peculiar place where the public is heavily politicized yet is starting to reject traditional parties out rights it suddenly presents a major problem when people question the point of voting in what's supposed to be a democracy largely al-jazeera richmond in yorkshire. around forty members of libya's parliament to support the country's un backed or un recognised government have spoken out against a warlord holy for have to comments came during a meeting in tripoli i had has more. more than forty parliament members who are originally part of the. house of representatives convened in the libyan capital tripoli to condemn the military attack by have to his forces on the
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libyan capital and to show support for their forces loyal to their you and the recognized government of national accord the parliament members in tripoli who were joined also by e-mail and members of the elderly councils in the west of libya say that the approval given to have to buy the speaker of the house of representatives based in taba. in april was given to have to without the consent they say they also say that they are planning to elect a new speaker of parliament in tripoli which is going to be paralleling to the speaker. sunday they also say that they are going to put to continue putting pressure on the political key players in
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libya until have those forces moved back to the east of libya the crisis started in two thousand and fourteen when have to his forces launch a military campaign known as operation dignity in the east of libya since then the crisis between the east and the west of libya started but now as have to those forces are moving on the capital tripoli the division between the east and the west of libya has become very clear. united states is tightening its squeeze on iran by introducing sanctions on any country which buys iranian oil the nearest actions starting on thursday follow the end of sanction waivers for eight major customers including china and india mike hanna has the story from washington. it was a surprise to many when president trump chose riyadh to sit destination of his first international trip in office but two years on it's clear this was more of a signal as to the central role saudi arabia would play in his administration's
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decision making. driven home when it was made clear the imposition of oil sanctions against iran was done in coordination with aleve but other stuff about the details of what the site is in the emery's have agreed to but i've had conversations the president conversations with these countries and there they have committed to making sure that there is a sufficient supply in the markets. confirmation of saudi coordination came just days after president trump signaled a major policy reversal in libya in an obvious nod to riyadh expressing u.s. support for the saudi backed warlord fighting the internationally recognized government in tripoli the announcement makes clear that saudi arabia is now a fulcrum of the united states foreign policy this despite the fact that congress has held saudi arabia responsible for the murder of the journalist jamal khashoggi
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as well as for the deaths in the ongoing war in yemen even senior republican leaders have said until these situations are resolved responsibility for the murder of khashoggi is assigned it simply cannot be business as usual the white house simply ignores this position a congressional resolution condemning saudi arabia's actions in yemen the subject of presidential veto. in president trump size it seems the relationship with riyadh more important than that with congress mike hanna al-jazeera washington. opec says she general back india was in terror on thursday to attend an oil and gas conference as those waivers on iranian oil sales came into effect back in dos said maintaining stability in the global oil market was better for everyone even the united states send us ravi has more from tehran. as iran comes under more pressure
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from us sanctions the secretary general of opec the organization of petroleum exporting countries mohamed kindo came to ron to attend an annual oil and gas conscious his presence alone a strong signal that iran remains an important oil producing member of the opec cartel and despite reports that countries like the united arab emirates and saudi arabia might increase production to make up for sanctioned iranian oil not making it to the markets barkin though said when it comes to keeping the oil industry stable opec members speak with one voice as they all remain focused on. their obligations under the condition of cooperation and it is a work in progress. on the going to be. decisions within opec ok it will continue to look i said i just don't want to be so different we'll take a look at your decisions and implementing them collectively i'm through with measures i was willing to take during a panel discussion attended by secretary-general barr kindo an iranian member of
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this team said as far as practical steps opec might be able to take to protect iranian oil sales from ongoing us sanctions he said that there was nothing that opec could do that is not opec's mandate but he did say that decisions on output would be made together as a block and that the organization would make those decisions at the regular meetings but by his presence and in his own words martin doul made it clear that maintaining the stability of the global oil industry is vital and more important than unilateral u.s. sanctions. india's election is set to end in just over two weeks but around one hundred twenty million voters appear to be missing from the electoral row activists say it's too easy to delete names from a list they accuse somebody politicians of deliberately targeting supporters of their opponents but as first timea reports from new delhi a new app could help the
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missing get their vote brought voting rights back before it's too late. nor john cartoon works as a domestic helper in new delhi throughout her adult life she's always voted but might not be able to this time. my name is new to her cartoon i have voted before but they have removed my name from the voting list. by live it doesn't get it she says her husband's name is also missing and believes it's been done on purpose what are those that saw one vote can make a government that's why they remove names from the list as my vote can also remove the government that are they. need under we'll be able to vote she is one of around eighty six million new voters this year she feels it's important she should be able to cast her ballot we are educated so we should always utilize that. but many more people are finding they no longer have that power.
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