in particular we are looking at temperatures into the high teens and nice guys but for rio we are looking at rain in your forecast for the temperature of 29. this is al jazeera. hello i'm daryn jordan is the out there and you live from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes. 5 people are killed and dozens injured after protesters are fired on in sudan's capital khartoum. the military transitional council says there's a breakthrough in talks to form a government but issue a warning to protesters not to provoke. the u.s.

official says iran is suspected of involvement in attacks on oil tankers in the u.a.e. but has no evidence yet. global market slide as china retaliates with its own trade towers on the u.s. . we begin with breaking news out of sudan the military has defended itself against accusations that the armed forces used live rounds against protesters on the streets of the capital. at least 4 demonstrators and a soldier have died at least 40 people were reportedly wounded by gunfire but in an overnight press briefing the transitional military council said it would never fire one peaceful protesters and also said that rogue elements had made their way into the groups of protesters to cause trouble. you know what i've seen with. you there are people who are infiltrating these groups they are armed and they targeted

some of our military personnel we are aware of these people there are elements and plans of provocation we know the means that they use i mean they have targeted the military with armed ammunition but these outlaws were using barricaded areas to target some of our soldiers one of our soldiers was killed also people from the medical team were injured we reaffirm that we are monitoring all those laws and we know who are infiltrating and are provoking the military and all their components. morgan have been listening to that press conference about india and joins us now live from khartoum he but there was quite a lot to unpack from the press conference but the military seemed to be saying that the security forces were essentially provoked by elements from within the protest movement. yes indeed aaron and that's something we called a few protesters and activists in front of the army headquarters they say they're not happy to hear they're saying that they have set up so barricades on the way to the states and which is on roads leading to the city and they say that they search

every protester coming in and out of that city area quite well so they are sure that the protesters who are in front of the army headquarters are not armed and so they're asking the question if the military is sure that these people though who provoked the the military and the rapid support forces are among the protesters why did they not make a move earlier why did they wait until things escalated and there was loss of lives that's questions they are asking and they're saying that they were eyewitnesses who saw the rapaport forces firing at protesters and we've spoken to some of the people who have been receiving treatment at the medical clinic set up at the square and they're saying that they were sure that they've seen men wearing the uniforms of the rep the sort of support forces attacking them so the the military as much as it's denying the fact that their forces and the record support forces have anything to do with the attacks on the protesters and the death of the protesters as well as the death of one of their members they're going to have a hard time to earn the confidence and the trust of the of the protesters after

what happened tonight and he but just quickly sum up for us what happened on the streets earlier that led to the deaths of these 4 protesters and a soldier. well when we spoke to the protesters earlier just before 5 o'clock local time they said some of the rapid support forces blocked protesters from accessing the city aside from from one of the roads known as the armed forces bridge they're saying that what happened then is that protesters went to words where the iraqi support forces were blocking the bridge and confronted them and force them to open the bridge now that's where things escalated the protesters have reported that the rapid support forces fired at them and so they had to call for backup they had to call for more protesters to make sure that their effort for the sort of rapid support forces do not fire now that after that things escalated the the the protesters in front of the said that the reputable forces try to to try to move their barricades several reports from other activists as well that barricades were trying to try to embed as well so basically the protesters are very protective of

the barricade they say they have set since since the sit in started on the 6th of april into saying that they will not allow anyone to remove it a final thought here but given the dead leave and severely awareness is now leave the negotiations between the military council and the opposition coalition. well daryn the opposition and the military council said that they are key to try to continue our ng arning out their differences on monday they say that they have agreed on the structure of the transitional government a lot of other things left to talk about so including how long the transition period should be and who gets how much representation in the transitional government but the question is how much pressure can the opposition put on the military council because most of the pressure most of the power that they have come from the protesters on the streets and many of them have been calling for the opposition coalition to stop negotiating with the transitional government there saying that they are the people of the country and they're the ones who decide who has legitimacy and the right to govern them and at the moment they do not want the

opposition coalition including the sudanese professional association which has been spearheading calls for protests over the past 5 months to negotiate with the military council so we're going to have to wait and see how much impact there calls on suspending talks with the go with the military council has on their own and the negotiations as they are going forward thank you. all right let's just take a step back now and remind you of how we got to this point unrest in sudan began in december when the government decided to triple the price of bread protests over that move soon grew into demonstrations calling on president omar al bashir to resign or the protests became more widespread and a met with force dozens of people lost their lives many demonstrators then started staging a sit in outside the military headquarters in the capital demanding that the army force al bashir out when on the 11th of april that is exactly what happened bashir was ousted in a coup and placed under arrest a transitional military council took over and they agreed in principle with the

opposition parties to form a joint body that would oversee the country's affairs until elections are held but there continues to be disagreement over the composition of that body let's bring invest my money she's a professor of political science university of waterloo in canada she joins us via skype from there let's talk 1st about these latest clashes between the protesters on the security forces were reports of several deaths i mean there are also accusations of excessive force being used but why are we seeing this escalation now . well i think we need to look at this as sort of a balancing act by the courts the military council trying to get as much as it can out of the current situation it wants to entrench its power it clearly wants to hold on to as much of its power and give as little amount of territory if you will to the opposition movement and on the other side you have the protesters on the opposition that want to basically get a civilian representation in a transitional government and they want to see either the reforms or real that

they're not cosmetic and i think they want to have their demands be heard and so it is really trying to get that happy medium if you will between us 2 sides and best well away from the events on the streets what's your response to these charges brought against the former president omar al bashir and how how robust is the evidence against him. look i think there's plenty of international evidence against them to come before the i.c.c. to perhaps i think you know. what happened in dar for whether we want to call it genocide or not the reality is there is plenty of blood on his hands the challenge of course is who from the regime on the inside is willing to give him up and clearly some of the people that are in the military council today have their own blood on their hands from that massacre so this is going to be very difficult i don't see him being turned over to the criminal court but of course there are rumors of getting. turned over if there are some carrots if there are motivations

to do so in terms of warming international relations getting sudan out of coal but it really will depend on what is being given up to entice the sudanese government to give him up it's going to be very difficult and frankly the international community has often lost sight of what happened in there for a new kind of moved on and we know that talks the shuttle again between the military and the opposition coalition is that likely do you think to make any progress and what do you what both sides want to see come out of these next round of talks. well i mean in many ways the violence today probably i think is going to make the opposition be that much more in bold and to not let go and that's a big problem here is this really the opposition is not going to take at face value anything that the transitional military council says they know from the regional examples whether it's frankly what's happening in algeria now to what happened in egypt that you just can't give up the street too quickly or too easily without real

concessions without real reform and real idea itself i'm not hopeful that the talks to be honest but i think that one of the things that the violence i think tonight showed was that in fact the regime still has its you know all the hand in terms of thinking about. you know enemies of the state just the statement that you played earlier sounded very much like the typical kind of response that we saw from other governments in the region which tenet think these protesters are somehow subversive elements that's my final thought from you i mean how important is it then for the military council and the opposition to reach that deal in the transition of power a soon as possible because the longer the talks go on the more frustrated the protesters will get yes and add to that that the protesters also have you know fi expectations they want real reform they want real change they do not want the cosmetic type that it's so easily part started to placate the protesters so their demands are going to be high it's not easy frankly and the fact that you have no

international regional honest broker to help mediate this frankly makes it that much more typical best amani thank you very much for talking to al jazeera thank you. now an unnamed u.s. official is blaming iran for explosions on 4 ships off the u.s. coast early on sunday officials from the united arab emirates confirm that the commercial cargo ships were subjected to what they called acts of sabotage near the port of. the incident happened a $140.00 kilometers south of the strait of hormuz that's where about a 3rd of all oil traded passes well earlier on monday a member of iran's national security commission said that whoever is behind the explosions is trying to instigate a war. what happened at the port of fujairah is still vague and unclear but it seems that there are some in the region who want to drag trump into a war and we are dealing with some issues with very high historical responsibility i think to talk about explosions in fujairah is just

a he 15 area and suffers many shortcomings whoever stands behind this is pushing for a failed plan. in jordan has more now from washington d.c. . all the u.s. officials will confirm is that the united arab emirates have asked them to provide help as they investigate sunday's attack on for shipping vessels that were attacked just east of the port of food gyra in the united arab emirates the u.s. military will not say officially whether it does believe that iran or an iranian proxy was behind the attacks on the 4 vassals in which all 4 of them suffered massive holes in the side of their souls and thus can't continue was sailing to their ultimate ports of destination these attack which happened early on sunday comes against the backdrop of the u.s. reassigning. portioning some of its military vessels in the middle east to be on guard for any sort of negative iranian behavior in the region particularly in the

gulf u.s. officials insist that they're not looking to try to go to war against iran but they say that as long as iran tries to continue supporting groups that the u.s. considers terrorists and that as long as the iranians continue trying to develop some sort of nuclear weapons program they argue that it is prudent for the u.s. military to be on a heightened footing as a way of protecting u.s. interests as well as those of its allies across the middle east the european union has told the u.s. secretary of state that it fully supports the international nuclear deal with iran called in the u.s. to show maximum restraint my compound held talks with e.u. foreign ministers during an unexpected stopover in brussels the block's foreign policy chief expressed concern that u.s. strategy towards to iran carries grave risks last week iran announced it was scaling back some commitments of the 2015 nuclear deal. michael pale heard that

very clearly today from from us not only from myself but also from the other ministers of the states that. we are living in a crucial delicate moment where. the most relevant. attitude to take the most responsible attitude to take is and we believe should be and that of maximum maximum restraint voiding any escalation natacha botha reports now from brussels. well the u.s. secretary of state might pompei may have come to brussels hoping to persuade e.u. foreign ministers to drop their support for the 2015 iran nuclear deal but he would have left disappointed the e.u.'s foreign policy chief federica more greeny made it very clear indeed that member states still feel very committed to the iran deal she said that it is still the best bet for regional security and earlier in the day we

heard from some foreign ministers including the german foreign minister said this deal is all about stopping iran from having nuclear weapons well more greeny also called on both sides on both tehran and washington to deescalate tensions she called for calm and she called on iran to continue complying with the 2015 deal she said that was extremely important so far iran had and as long as it does keep complying then the e.u. would support it ever since the u.s. pulled out of the deal and re impose sanctions on iran it has set up a payment system called instax which deals with some a certain amount of trade between the e.u. and iranian businesses but so far that's only for small and medium businesses so it doesn't mean it means basically the big multinationals in iraq iran and daimler will be unlikely to resume trade with iran because they will not want to risk u.s. penalties nevertheless more greeny says in stocks which was supposed to be up and

running in a few months may now be up and running in a few weeks and that perhaps is an indication that e.u. member states are serious about trying to look as if it least they are doing more. the is falling reaction now in tehran. the iranians will also tell you that they've been saying all along that they do not want a confrontation they do want not want a conflict but they won't back down from a fight both sides at some point have said that an open conflict is not something they want but both are on a very aggressive footing and iranians will point to the fact that mr proper may be saying what he's saying now but the fact is that very publicly they made a great demonstration of sending more american military hardware to iran's doorstep iranian leaders both civilian and military have responded very very angrily to that in the last several days in the past week now as far as mr pumping his comments with regards to what the iranian people might want what the iranian people might

deserve iranian leaders and iranian people here in the country will be listening to that and be thinking that they really got what they wanted from the 2015 nuclear deal that was improving the country's economy it was a policy success for the moderates for the reformists in government and it was going towards changing the dynamic between the united states and iran as far as negotiations as far as talking before the deal was signed in 2015 there was a run of months and years of of talking to each other so there was a creation of forward momentum with the deal iranians have been saying that the united states pulling out of the deal is a signal that it cannot honor its agreements also its coming on the newshour including volunteers against one community in sri lanka thought is to impose a nationwide curfew and we'll tell you why the united nations says thousands of children at risk of starvation and i'm done and spoil the raptors frenzy action from the n.b.a. playoffs

a little bit later. now u.s. markets close shop. down on monday as the trade war between the world's 2 largest economies escalates beijing has retaliated against america's new tires with fresh duties of its own on u.s. imports a white house correspondent kimberly holcomb reports. from electronics and appliances clothing and shampoos u.s. consumers are bracing for increased spending on products they use daily as a result of the hike of u.s. duties on chinese goods put in place last week by u.s. president trump our economy has been very powerful then despite the escalating trade tensions transposed to china is hurting and needs to negotiate a new trade deal with the united states we're in a great position right now no matter what we do i think china wants to have it because companies are already announcing that they're leaving china because they

can do that they can't compete but even if trump was downplayed the effects of the trade war and u.s. consumers china had already retaliated escalating the trade war even more raising tariffs on u.s. goods sold in china effective in june from 10 to 25 percent. last friday u.s. china trade talks ended abruptly with the u.s. side arguing discussions had been constructive but not enough for a deal. trump insists u.s. tariffs won't hurt americans soybean farmers that export to china are already taking a hit with cotton and pork also seeing a slowdown trump's own economic advisor at mid it over the weekend american consumers are going to feel some pain again both size both sides will suffer and there is the uncertainty has rattled world financial markets and made investors nervous we're not at the beginning of the end we're at the end of the beginning and

unfortunately we know from history that it's much much easier to start a trade war that is to end one especially if you've done what the u.s. has begun to do here which is really make it a pride in autonomy question for people. most u.s. companies believe china does not abide by global trade rules but for months large u.s. retailers like wal-mart the rely heavily on chinese imports have been urging the trumpet ministration to finalize a trade deal but donald trump hasn't ruled out adding even more tariffs to chinese goods brought into the united states the tensions could play out for weeks trump says he'll next meet with chinese president xi at the g. 20 summit in japan in june where the 2 will try to resolve their trade dispute kimberley health at al-jazeera the white house well let's bring in andrew young he's a china analyst and joins us live from hong kong so as everyone expected china has responded with its own tariffs on u.s. imports how significant is this move by beijing and is it like to hurt the u.s.

. well let's face it our military talks only broke down at the 11th hour almost at the last minute and before then there was supposed. to mist in the sea but then we broke down because at the last minute the chinese leadership found out that actually china is giving in far too much and getting very little if at all for example of trauma ministration insisted regardless of what the concessions china was able to offer the terrorists are likely to remain so i think that they also negotiating with a loaded gun over hit. reminds charge of the. national humiliation scene of the centuries of humiliations in the last century so i think that a lot of chinese people in china are quite. angry with this type of negotiation

yes suddenly the chinese economy seems to be yeah i'm not going to say that china wants to be seen to be tough in these trade talks but i mean what message is beijing trying to send to the u.s. by responding and escalating with its own tires what's the messaging here. well of course there is the as i said i mean the national pride is very very strong and there is no way the chargers can just cave in with a loaded gun over his head this is really a lot of chinese people as i said was angry and also the feeling that china's economy has been doing not so badly in spite of the. terrorists and also they realize stations and as the terrorists and it is widened to catch all of china's exports and then the american consumers american importers and american businesses are going to be to support this proportionately even hit harder and also the more

the longer this impasse is carried on the more anxious president trying is like ok he because he wants to have a win under his belt but then the u.s. presidential election is drawing near i mean we know that the trade war is hurting the economies of both the usa and china just talk us through quickly andrew who's feeling the pain in china what's happening to companies and consumers there. well. i think that the china has been a lot of the companies in china even before the trade war have been relocating to other countries because the costs are rising and then china's not the kind of development model no longer suits china kind of a cheap labor energy intensive kind of operations are moving elsewhere already even before the trade war now would a trade war with the terrorists being lapped on more companies are going to relocate to other countries however there is no easy substitute because no other

country can compare char with china in terms of the scale in terms of the efficiency because he view all you need to do is to travel. ok you can buy all you can find all this up on tractors is unlikely to be easy substitute elsewhere just just a final thought from you andrew and briefly if you can both chime in the usa the trade talks will continue so what happens next well i think that in that where we're going to not going to see an easy solution because the latest rhetoric is that trum hopes to be able to meet the presidency at the end of june and now this is only through the middle of may and so this. kind of tit for tat kind of standoff is likely to last for quite some time and i think that the war is only the tip of an iceberg because american is pushing back against china 360 degrees not just stray technology. on a sea and also investments access to research even exchanges so i think

there's a 360 degrees pushback against a rising threat to us dominance and really on thank you for talking to our desire. authorities in sri lanka are trying to contain the outbreak of religious violence a muslim man has been killed in riots and a nationwide curfew was imposed following attacks on mosques on muslim owned businesses it is since been lifted the government says it's also blocked social media apps to prevent the spread of false information tensions of flared between the majority of british sinhalese and muslim minorities as the easter sunday attacks last month that killed at least 250 people. the us media reports say the attorney general william barr has appointed a top prosecutor to look into the origins of the russian probe by robert muller inquiry will determine if intelligence gathering related to donald trump's 2016 president presidential campaign was lawful and appropriate bar told congress last month he believes spying did occur against the drunk campaign report cleared trump

of colluding with russia but did not do not possible obstruction of justice by him or his team policing social media for violent content has been a challenge for governments around the world will now new zealand's prime minister descend are done and france's president emanuel want to pitch what's being called the christ church call the 2 leaders are meeting in paris on wednesday and they want to urge other countries to adopt a coordinated approach to tackle online violence and also social media giants like facebook and twitter to reduce the risk of attacks being live streamed in the wake of the christ church mosque attacks in march just in the audience said she wanted to hold social media sites more accountable shooter live streamed those attacks. on the counter extremism project he says big tech companies have historically resisted any form of government regulation. the hesitation is really as doric a one the business model was seen as

a positive one connecting the world enabling kroeber communication and it does all that so take by itself like any other human endeavor is not an negative one but a very positive one but what the industry as a whole as a group did underestimate is that like any other service they could be misused for nefarious purposes therefore we need to now work towards a little bit of a culture change and of course. at a couple of days ago seem to be signaling that finally the industry accepts the concept that like the banking industry that's likely to be misused by terrorist and criminal organizations and therefore they need compliance regulations by governments in order to justify the additional costs that it will take to increase and have a defense is there is no technological challenge here my organization the counter extremism budget has a software called it live that crawls in and it's provided as platforms for

terrorism content in a very effective way if we can do it they certainly can. a california jury has awarded more than $2000000000.00 to a couple who claimed a product made by the chemical company monsanto because their cancer the 2 conducted lymphoma they blame a weed killer called round up on santa is owned by the german company it's the largest ever verdict against it an appeal is expected on a spokes person to call the decision excessive and unjustifiable more than $13000.00 lawsuits have been filed in the u.s. over the products council for its. time for a short break here not just when we come back hidden treasure in peru why thousands of priceless artifacts need a much bigger home plus i think you are reporting from the left footed island in arctic norway or an area rich and biodiversity but also in the crosshairs the big oil companies. and serena williams returns from injury with the french open just weeks away we'll tell you how she got on in all the sport more on that saying.

hello again welcome back we're here in china we have seen a lot of rain and clouds particularly in the central part of the country over the last few days and we now have some clouds that are making their way just through shanghai right now out towards the east but on tuesday we are looking at quite a nice day in shanghai with a lot of sun in your forecast temperatures fairly cool at 23 degrees we're going to be seeing that change though by the time we get to wednesday we're going to be looking at more rain in the forecast temps are coming down to about 20 across an area but for much of the south though we are looking at those south westerly winds in for hong kong it is going to be a humid day with a touch there of $31.00 degrees where here across much of south indonesia we're looking quite nice over the next few days and not

a lot of clouds here anywhere from jakarta over here towards bali as well most of the clouds will remain up here towards malaysia. that's where the heaviest the new storms are going to be over the next few days even the philippines are going to be seeing anywhere from and south as well as north plenty of rain in the forecast there as we go towards wednesday pretty much the same situation maybe a few more clouds down here across parts of bali but it we don't expect to see too much in terms of rain and then here across india we are seeing some rain across parts of carola over the next few days that will continue it won't be heavy at all but up here towards the diaper it is going to be a warm day if you will attempt or 40 to. the weather sponsored by catalona. capturing a moment in time. snapshots of other lives. other stories. provided attempts into someone else's work out. inspiring documentaries from impassioned filmmakers and the front lines i feel like

i know it i have the data to prove a. witness on al-jazeera. on counting the cost from union leader to business magnate can still run a post that turn around a troubled south african economy as india's economy shows out a new breed of tech savvy author burnett as we find out why the benefits of growth are not reaching everyone counting the cost on al-jazeera.

welcome back i'm out about top stories here this hour. live rounds have been used against protesters on the streets of sudan's capital khartoum that is for protesters on a soldier have died so the un's military says infiltrators made their way into the groups of opposition protesters may be to blame for the violence. and unnamed u.s. official is blaming iran for explosions on 4 ships off the u.s. coast early on sunday officials from the united arab emirates confirm that the commercial cargo ships were subjected to what they call acts of sabotage to the port for gerald. and the european union has told the u.s. secretary of state that it fully supports the international nuclear deal with iran and called on the u.s. to show maximum restraint my comp aoe held talks with e.u. foreign ministers during an unexpected stopover in brussels. the united nations says a severe drought in angola is putting thousands of children at risk of starvation

many of them are being treated for malnutrition the president go declared a state of emergency last january as this report. these health workers in angola are trying to save the weak vulnerable and hungry it hasn't rained properly in months and some of these children are severely malnourished the united nations says more than 2000000 people in the starve in public urgently need food and water and there are fears the situation is going to get worse from other jason pointed out not hearing food in the community and in the families directly affect the children because they rely on families we have little food reserves that's why so many i in this precarious health condition. some families try to survive on wild fruit if they can find any and finding clean water to drink and to irrigate crops is another challenge. in some communities farmers like us. say they

have lost everything. we are now standing in the water due to the drought soria is worried what water and food he has is running out and he has a family to feed much to all of them if it is in an emergency situation all support is necessary that is that only from the central government but also from the international partners the angolan government because this is a critical strategy to ration one of the most severe in the last 20 years. some parts of southern africa have recently been hit by slike loans flash floods and droughts. people affected by that extreme weather urgently need help and some humanitarian workers dead that aid isn't coming fast enough. out of there. now the disappearance of 3 well known critics of thailand's monarchy and military is causing concern the men were living in exile in neighboring laos before moving to vietnam it's believed they were arrested there and forcibly return to thailand when

he reports from bangkok. 3 thai activists are missing and their supporters and family members want answers. they took this search to the vietnamese embassy in bangkok after the men disappeared from vietnam earlier this year among them the mother of c.m.t. to what happened. i'm worried sick because we haven't seen each other for a very long time i don't know if my son's here or not this country has laws so all i hope for is justice if my son's in thailand where is he. the men are wanted for criticizing thailand's monarchy an offense that can lead to a long jail sentence. news of their disappearance comes just over a week after the coronation of the king the 3 men and many other tied dissidents fled to neighboring laos after the $2014.00 military coup but after becoming concerned about their safety it's believed they moved to vietnam and this is perhaps why they were worried in january the mutilated bodies of 2 other thai

antigovernment and anti monarchy activists who'd been in laos were found in the mekong river the thai government says it doesn't know where the men are but the allegation is that the vietnamese handed them over to tie off orat least last week and rights workers spoken to by al-jazeera say that it appears to have been done in secret meaning there's no official record of extradition one of the missing known as uncle sam on lying regularly criticize the royal family on you tube one of his last videos was dated september 2000. and 18 and shows him in vietnam human rights organizations say a worrying pattern is emerging of dissidents being abducted in southeast asia all this outside of any international legal framework. and very often. in sort of shady deals that are struck behind closed doors and this is a major concern in this latest case the activists family members say they have no

information about what's happened to them or where they might be. the type police say there's nothing to investigate because there's no record of them entering the country meaning it could be a long wait for answers when hey al jazeera bangkok here's president donald trump has praised the immigration policies of hungary and prime minister viktor orban during his trip to washington it was the right wing nationalist leaders 1st meeting with the u.s. president since 1908 former president barack obama refused to meet or ban during his previous stint as prime minister the white house says the visit is part of an effort to reengage with central european countries as china and russia's influence grows across the region. prosecutors in sweden have reopened a rape investigation against the wiki leaks founder julian assange and will seek his extradition from britain but with the us also keen to extradite him it's up to the british government to decide where he goes next is paul brennan. when julian

assange was dragged from the ecuadorian embassy in london last month it ended a 7 years siege of the building by british police within hours of a soldier's arrest u.s. prosecutors unsealed their indictment seeking his extradition for publishing hundreds of thousands of classified documents on his wiki leaks website and with our size now in custody swedish prosecutors are now resuming the rape investigation which was halted 2 years ago. vocal and out via a decision taken by marianne lee to discontinue the investigation on the 19th of may 27th tain was not motivated by difficulties related to evidence after reviewing the policeman or investigation in its current state my assessment is that there is still probable cause to suspect that mr assigned to me to rape. wiki leaks made julian assange both famous and notorious transparency campaign a celebrated his work governments and intelligence agencies denounced him but it

was an encounter in 2010 during a lecture to a sweden which brought his downfall an allegation of rape was made against him sanchez always denied the claim but he fled to britain. the lawyer for the alleged victim says she is pleased that the case is now being resumed. the prosecutor's decision is clear it's signal something important in that is that if we wanted a quote before the war nobody stands above the law even if your name is julian assange but supporters say the case has faced political pressure throughout. it is always. ready real concern it isn't united states to face. letter imprisonment or death sentence for his work. that's looking for julian assange is currently in a british jail serving a $58.00 week sentence for skipping bail in 2012 but when the sentence is served

it's not clear what his next destination will be it will be for the home secretary a government minister based here to decide whether the u.s. or the swedish extradition bids should take priority the relative seriousness of each of the allegations will be a factor and the chronology of the applications will also be considered on that basis legal commentators here in the u.k. believe currently the swedish extradition bid should probably take precedence but political factors may well influence the ultimate outcome paul brennan al-jazeera london. anti-government protesters in albania have held fire bombs and flares at riot police in the capital tehran or over the weekend similar protests turned violent with the opposition calling on demonstrators to keep up the pressure on the prime minister to stand down. now for years norway has profited from the export of its rich reserves of oil and gas the northern european nations still boasts vast untapped resources in areas filled with biodiversity but drilling in those areas is

increasingly unpopular one such region is in the 13 islands and as it was nick clark was there and sent us this report. the far north of norway is spectacular a lot of mountains and fjords and wrought beauty it's an important fishing area and as you can imagine it brings in the tourist dollars this is actually the highest mountain. particularly in the folk nile and we're getting up close to nature this is what you do. the problem is the wealth a little lies beneath the waters for a long time nile and have been in the crosshairs of the big oil companies because their geologists know that in these coastal waters lies and i'm trapped all feel what an estimated 60000000000 dollars and their bosses or the license to explore in the past this has been supported by the government and for many it's a big concern i'm going to see them all against oil but i'm also really afraid of

the damages that can happen if there is a big oysters i would i wouldn't take the risk. but things may be changing recently norway's opposition labor party withdrew its support for live next peroration meeting now as a majority in parliament to keep the islands off limits the young people today and they are more important about the future climate change. about. and i think the fish wrists and the tourism industry is the future more than oil and gas especially in the. arctic areas. norway is a nation made rich by 4 decades of oil and gas extraction with the sovereign wealth fund with a colossal one trillion dollars so every move away from fossil fuels is significant in the climate crisis is also more real it's close up in our face you have to do serious stuff the next 10 years. and educated people and already understand that it's it when we start to understand that there will be some changes on the silty

even maybe a politically the size of the market will change to the amount of consumers will demand. we're happy with that we're making progress but for those in the folks in who rely on these waters in fear the potential impact of oil spills is still skepticism we're never gets. the fully. fully no for oil exploration so for me it seems like it's only no intil it's yes and when it's yes there's no turning back at a time when the world needs to radically cut back on fossil fuel emissions it will become increasingly hard for the nation to justify new extraction contracts especially in these waters near clark al-jazeera let's go to the islands norway. the un says at least 65 migrants travelling from libya have drowned they were trying to reach europe after their boat capsized in the mediterranean sea the boat sank early on friday after encountering strong waves opportunity and coast near the

town of sparks another 16 people were rescued by the navy. not cholera is on the rise in yemen doctors have recorded more than 200000 suspected cases this year and seasonal rains are helping spread the disease among both war weary yemenis and others to a german duke it reports. exposed to the elements hungry and struck by disease africans who have crossed the sea from g.p.u. tea in search of a better life are the latest victims of yemen scholar at demick this dusty hospital courtyard in the southern province of life has become a makeshift ward security forces brought the sick from a migrant detention center but the hospital was full many have already died of their disease there's barely enough food and water and hospital staff work with limited supplies to keep survivors alive. today we were fed

during lunch one piece of bread and one flat bread nothing much and the people here are still hungry it is not enough there is so much heat and there is no air conditioning in the detention center even the water is a little and not good enough for drinking it's estimated that more than 4000 african migrants are in yemen security forces. in the cities of aden i live here have detained them in camps where poor conditions have allowed the epidemic to thrive. they are dying before eyes and we cannot do anything there are still cases to come just a few minutes ago the authorities called and told us that there were still more than 100 cases in which the patients were critically ill the destruction reeks by yemen's 4 years civil war has created prime conditions for the spread of cholera fighting and air strikes have damaged sewage systems and water stations and many people don't have access to clean water color is spread by contaminated water

causing dehydration through vomiting and severe diarrhea. in the capital sana'a health workers go door to door giving children the color f.x. the it's a slow process but these drops could mean the difference between life and death in march the u.n. reported that the number of suspected cases had increased by 150 percent in the space of a month and a quarter of those affected are young children might as we'll be go to hell says and give the vaccines and educate people because it's a very dangerous disease vaccines cannot ensure immunity and their fat sickness declines rapidly after a year but this temporary measure is the only option to help stem the spread of cholera an epidemic adding to what's already regarded as the world's worst humanitarian crisis. there are severe weather in the southern united states has triggered floods damaging homes and businesses strong winds brought down

power lines from texas to mississippi leaving many without electricity more flooding is expected as rivers and streams are set to rise further over the next few days. the american actress felicity huffman has pleaded guilty to a charge of conspiracy after an admitted paying someone $15000.00 to correct answers on her daughter's exam. she's among dozens of wealthy parents who paid a total of $25000000.00 to get their children to universities like yale and georgetown prosecutors are recommended a prison sentence of 4 months and a $20000.00. venezuela's opposition leader has officially request of the support of the u.s. military soon his words help restore democracy in his country his representatives in washington have been holding talks with u.s. officials why do blames venezuelan president nicolas maduro for the country's ongoing economic crisis which has led to widespread food and power shortages. now

an exhibition in peru's capitalist showcasing a unique collection of 3000 year old textiles other priceless treasures are also on show in the family run museum but many more are hidden away because they can't afford a bigger building to display them all sanchez has more. rack after rack of pre-columbian objects thousands of years old this is a rare glimpse of part of peter's heritage crammed in shelves and drawers. look at this textile fragments of the 1st war reem pyar 1300 years old we have them one on top of the other matthew a man who runs the family museum which started in 1051 by his father died of a man know a japanese naval engineer who was a former prisoner of war and migrated to be true after his release he fell in love with all textiles with wolverine feathers or life scenes embroidered in cotton or animal fiber all depicting the lives of ancient peruvians it's the best text

collection in the country. my father was a son of a textile business and textiles in japan a 400 year old piece is considered a national treasure here my father could get his hands on 3000 year old pieces that blew his mind. so childminder traveled with his father dealing with art collectors collecting valuable objects that had been left behind by raiders who were only after buried gold and silver pieces. museum curator dodi says this mainly to. collection is vital to understand the old civilizations here. on earth a loss they feel is being done this textiles are important because clothing was not only for dressing but it holds a series of symbols that towers where they came from who were their gods what hierarchy's they had the collection also includes mummies tattooed human fragments

musical instruments dolls around makes many pieces are 2 to 3000 years old all shut down in these faults there are 36000 pieces in these vaults 20000 of them could be shown to the public but the amount of family doesn't have the money to exhibit them in 2010 the amount of family went bankrupt that you sold the house to pay them you see instead it's the exhibition open to the public in the capital lima only shows 2 percent of the collection says he'll do anything to maintain the museum and prevent the state from taking this national treasure away but an essential lemur. when we come back we'll have all the sports. books and we'll hear what he had to say stay with us.

what about top of the board his son. thank you very much the toronto raptors are into the eastern conference finals for just the 2nd time in franchise history a buzzer beating effort from hawaii lenora deciding game 7 of their pale for a series against the philadelphia $76.00 and it is said reports. to moment notes are on her reps this far and will easily forget. i think while lennon's buzzer

beating shot going the long way round with. 4 eventually dropping in to get the raptors a 9290 victory over the philadelphia 76 is in the decisive 7th game of their playoff series something i never experienced before games and i want to share it so. you know noblesse and i just be able to you know get get our point and make those sharp and fill their moment with the semifinal series tied at 33 these teams could barely be separated throughout this encounter when it's excellence the marginal difference. was scored $41.00 points but with 4 seconds left everything was still up for grabs as the $76.00 is jimmy butler tied the game up at 90 points each was think you have. to

to obey the rule 1234 the king for that final fling from leonard the 1st game 7 buzzer beater in n.b.a. playoff history he and his team now move on to the eastern conference finals in a series with the milwaukee bucks and some 1st shows somebody's going to a number game 7. so i'll just show the motion. and it was going to go from you know we can move on to also moving on after a game 7 when all the portland trail blazers beats the denver nuggets next for them the golden state warriors in the western conference finals on the richardson 0 just so you know williams has made a winning return from injury as she looks to get informed of the french open which begins later this month the $23.00 time grand slam winner had been out since march because of a knee problem on monday should be to rebecca peterson in the 1st round of the italian open to rome so down the swedish qualifier in straight sets she'll be

looking for 4 titles in a while longer us. the cricket world cup begins in just over 2 weeks and hosts england are focused on winning the tournament for the very 1st time on tuesday they play pakistan in the 3rd one day out of a 5 match series at which they lead one to nothing england last may the world cup final back in 1992 when they lost to pakistan however they go into the event in great form and are currently ranked number one in the world. we've got to win games that's the main thing playing different teams that we're going to play we're going to have different lineups and whatever. and all those people coming in and individuals stepping up and stay in the claim for for the team is what we need to do playing the same brand of cricket throughout the whole squad no matter who is playing manchester city are one win away from becoming the 1st english team to win a domestic travel of trophies on sunday city were celebrating their 2nd consecutive

premier league title they beat brighton 41 on the last day of the season to finish one point clear of rivals liverpool they face what 3rd in the f.a. cup final on saturday. more difficult so the 1st time loss is always always perfect but this isn't what we had grown up on. so congratulations liverpool as well as what is a grave all season but. we did it with the british boxer tyson fears says he's going to become the undisputed heavyweight champion of the world within one year. he was his usual jovial it fell fast promotional event and yet the hype is that in june against germany's tom schwartz his main focus however is on anthony joshua wilder both of whom hold the major world title belts present if your is a former world champion himself he won 3 major world titles in 2015 by beating

a flight to make hitchcock. problemi was known as the undisputed heavyweight king because he couldn't find his own brother so when i beach i became are you know why i didn't even change me one day not one big challenge not question one not do so after next year because he will because he can't beat me i'll still be the same person as i am today because real people don't change south korea's sang kanga has won for the 1st time on goals p.g.a. tour the 31 year old to hold 7 birdies on sunday to win the byron nelson championship in texas kangaroo who actually lives in texas one by 2 shots he now ahead to the 2nd major of the good the p.g.a. championship which starts in new york on thursday. and also as well for me will have more later on. some of thank you very much indeed a lot for me down in jordan for this news hour but don't go away

a lot more heat is up next with much more of the day's news such a time so much but. in 2008 al-jazeera documented a groundbreaking ski. preparing some of india's poorest children for entry into its toughest universities. ready 10 years on we return to see how the students and the scheme a helping change the face of india. lucky

. lucky lucky. lucky lucky. lucky. he added to. the passion the success and the popularity. and van he gave it all up. for the love of his homeland. football rebels delves into the

realm of footballing legend rashid look lou free. to fool the algerian national liberation front with his feet rashid mclean free and the f l n t on al-jazeera. 5 people are killed and dozens injured after protesters are fired on in sudan's capital khartoum. m how he'd seen this. this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up. a u.s. official says iran is suspected of involvement in attacks on oil tankers in the u.a.e. but has no evidence yet. global market slides as china

retaliates would trade tariffs on the u.s. .