you it makes you toxic cross border anything anywhere targeted by text on al-jazeera. 5 people are killed and dozens injured after protesters are fired on in sudan's capital khartoum. and how the market in this is 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 markets lighters china retaliates with trade tariffs on the u.s. . and hidden treasure in peru why thirza is of priceless

artifacts in a much bigger home. sudan's military has dismissed suggestions that the armed forces used lifelines against protesters on the streets of the capital khartoum at least 4 testers and a soldier lost their lives cheering the violence on monday nights the military says infiltrators who made their way into groups of opposition demonstrators could be responsible but not everyone is buying that paper morgan has more from khartoum such doctors in this makeshift clinic tried to save the life of a young man in one of the dozens of protesters injured by what they say were members of a military unit known as the rapid support forces. as well as that i need another without. a fire. bullets at us and on protesters as we tried to protect other

protesters who were bleeding so i removed my shirt to use it to help someone the rapid support forces took the chance and attacked when. the shooting began on monday evening the protesters the members of the rapid support forces tried to remove roadblocks they set up on some of the main roads when they refused to allow that the gunshots. the military denies that they or their rapid support forces were behind the shooting tensions have been on the rise in funding when the military was accused of trying to disperse they said they've been camping outside army headquarters demanding the military council which overthrew the country's 30 year president i'm going to be here to hand over power to a civilian government right now if i can. get it right more than 30 more than 30 and right now it might be 40 or even more so

a sure thing for you anyway most people it injuries are injuries from just gunshots gunshots all of the injuries are gunshots. right oh protesters are demanding justice and the country state prosecutor may be able to deliver some on monday his office and mounts that the ousted president is being charged with inciting and participating in the killing of protesters since the demonstrations began in december last year but she will be tried under article $130.00 according to sudan's law if convicted he faces the death penalty the military council that ousted him says some security members also died in monday's confrontation of the see a 3rd party is behind the violence as an attempt to diminish the progress in talks with the opposition coalition in forming a transitional government. seen with relief seen there were people who are infiltrating these groups they are or md and they targeted some of our military personnel we are aware of these people their elements and plans of provocation. we

know the means that they use they have targeted the military with armed i mean initially but these outlaws were using very crowded areas to target some of our soldiers but those are potential seem to have no faith in the count and are not confounds talk about another matter isn't it enough the people who died did there have to be more death today and all the forces are saying it isn't them then who was it who blood for blood no compensation oh god oh. god oh my god. the protest the same no force would make them break their thetan which is in its 2nd month they say too many lives have been lost in the quest for an independent civilian government for them to give them tensions are at their highest since the protests began and the risks of further escalation and further violence remains people morgan are just there are parts of that it was muslim and baldo is a policy adviser on sudan for the enough project's

a genocide prevention organization he says the latest violence is a sign of discontent within some in the military. i think this is going to issue is an indication that there are some in the military grounds in order security. problem and also today you know we all know that you know president bashir not are not what he. used we created on the council on the freedom and jake forces. because of the freedom jane forces that is just and that we are willing. and we help but you know anyone when we really need it there's an additional rule is you want to go there for help. lines went to the way. it was going to and this was provision association as partners bootlicker additional. i believe what's happening today in the region.

if albeit it was near an institution. and the boaters and managers in the situations i'm jane forces have resigned. the institutions reassortment grounds to what it is authority mandated cabinet executive branches and only just met in body. and their image of the middle ground is news that there accept it then and. really translate to be a part of millions of the level of the something so what they missed a lot in there in the midst of a head only. be that one day and on names u.s. official is blaming iran for explosions on 4 ships off the guinea cold starling on sunday officials from the united arab emirates confirmed that the commercial cargo ships were subjected to what they called acts of sabotage near the port offer gera

the incident happened 140 kilometers south of the strait of hormuz that's where it's a 3rd of all oil traded passes ruslan jordan has more from washington d.c. . a centcom official is confirming to al-jazeera that at the request of the united arab emirates the u.s. military is helping in their investigation now the associated press is reporting that apparently all 4 of these of vessels 2 saudi ships one amorality ship and one norwegian ship were all a hit with explosives and have a hole in the water line of their vessels about 5 to 10 feet wide and that of sensibly means that they're no longer sea worthy and they've had to go into port so that they can try to be repaired the question is whether or not this is in fact the work of the iranian government or proxies for the iranian government no one wants

to address that question not even brian hooke who is the state department's special envoy for iranian matters he was asked about this by reporters overnight as they were leaving brussels headed for sochi russia and he would not comment on whom he thought might have been behind this attack but certainly there is concern here in washington as well as in the gulf about this kind of attack especially in light of the growing tensions between the united states and iran fear opinion 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 hell talks with the you fall in ministers join an unexpected stopover in brussels the bloke's foreign policy chief expressed concern that u.s. strategy towards terror and it carries grave risks last week iran announced it was

scaling back some commitments under 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 we believe should be and that of maximum maximum restraint voiding any escalation. is falling reaction in tehran. well 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 pompei or may

be saying what he's saying now but the fact is that it's very publicly they made a great demonstration of sending more american military hardware to iran store step 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 pompei 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 up 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. now the u.s. market is cool sharply down you know and monday as the trade war between the 2 world's 2 largest economies escalates beijing has retaliated against america's new tariffs with new g.t.s. own u.s. imports white house correspondents kimberly hawk at 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 that 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't do that they can't compete but even as trump was downplayed the effects of the trade war on 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 but 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 that is the uncertainty has rattled world financial markets and made investors nervous we're not at the beginning of yet and 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 than is to end one especially. don what the u.s. has begun to do here which is really make it a pride and 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 with the 2 will try to resolve their trade dispute kimberley health at al-jazeera the white house still ahead on al-jazeera in jail in britain now a wanted man in sweden a rape case is reopened against wiki leaks founder julian assange the.

concern is growing for the safety of 3 well known critics of thailand's monarchy and military governments months after their disappearance. hello again welcome back to international weather forecast well here across live on not much in terms of rain over the next few days now we do have some spots of rain across the area and we are seeing a build up of thunderstorms in the heating of the day but nothing too significant here in tehran though you could be signature to that will last from tuesday into wednesday as well that dad is you are heating up to about $41.00 degrees there as we go towards wednesday we're going to see those temperatures really stay in place but down here towards queen city it is going to be windy with the time to there of

37 degrees now speaking of the wind across the gulf we do expect to see some windy conditions here in doha over the next few days temperatures are into the low forty's. and will stay like that as we go through the mid week but we are going to remain dry so expect dust expect the winds and expected to hear of 42 degrees on tuesday coming down to maybe 41 but your temperatures are coming up to about $35.00 degrees there and then very quickly across parts of southern africa things are looking too bad across much of the area most of the tropical moisture is well to the north but down towards the south along the coast we are seeing plenty of clouds extending from cape town all the way to the northwest for johannesburg though it is going to be a beautiful day here on tuesday with the tempter 23 and 22 by the time we get towards wednesday. sponsored by chance. i mean you want to get down to the nitty gritty of the reality whether online hotmail sheldon is and that is engine plant split in our global federation and it

is really fight to get that or if you join us on saturday in. the coming to pick up their mind this is a dialogue everyone has a voice to talk to us in our live you tube chat and you too can be in history join the cloven conversation on al-jazeera. you watching al-jazeera remind all of our top stories this hour of the. tear gas and live writings have been used against protesters on the streets on sudan's capital khartoum at least for protesters and a soldier have danis saddam's military says infiltrators made their way in see the

groups of opposition demonstrators and are to blame for the violence. an unnamed u.s. official is blaming iran for explosions on 4 ships off the u.a.e. coast early on sunday officials from the united arab emirates confirmed that the commercial cargo ships were subjected to what they called acts of sabotage near the port of gera. european union has told the u.s. secretary of state that it fully supports the international nuclear deal with iran and cold on the u.s. to show maximum restraint might compel you held talks with the u. foreign ministers during an unexpected stopover in brussels. a u.s. media report see the attorney general william barr has appointed a top prosecutor to look into the origins of the russian inquiry by vote but miller the probe will determine if intelligence gathering related to donald trump's 2016

presidential campaign was lawful and appropriate bart told congress last month he believes spying was carried out against the trump campaign a california jury has awarded more than $2000000000.00 to a couple who claim to products made by the chemical company monsanto calls their counselor that's a contract it known hodgkins lymphoma they blame a weed killer called round up on sun so is owned by the german company buyer woman $13000.00 lawsuits have been filed in the u.s. over the products cancer risk. now u.s. president donald trump has praised the immigration policy of hungary and prime minister viktor orban as he visited the white house it was the right wing nationalist leader's 1st meeting with the u.s. president since 1998 former president barack obama refused to meet or branch or in his previous stint as prime minister white house says the visit is part of an

effort to reengage with central european countries as china and russia's influence groups in the region. a caller is on the rise in yemen doctors have recorded more than 200000 suspected cases this year on cesar all rain sounds are helping spread the disease among both yemenis suffering war and authors to the germans who quickly 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. this dusty hospital courtyard in the southern province of law here has become a makeshift ward the security forces brought the sick from a migrant detention center but the hospital was full many have already died of the 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 not good enough for drinking it's estimated that more than 4000 african migrants are in yemen security forces in the cities of aden island huge have detained them in camps where poor conditions have allowed the epidemic to thrive. they're 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 wreaks by yemen's 4 years civil war has created prime conditions for the spread of cholera fighting and as 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 port of those affected are young children and more and we'll be going to help others and give the vaccines and educate people because it's a very dangerous disease vaccines cannot ensure immunity and their fat sickness declined 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. al-jazeera. malaysia has forcibly center thai asylum seeker back home where she's likely to face persecution for her and monarchy views the disappearance of 3 other critics of the royals is also causing concern the men were living in exile in neighboring laos before moving to vietnam it's believed they were arrested there and also forcibly returned to thailand when hey 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 and activists who had 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 archy's 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

summer regularly criticised the royal family on you tube one of his last videos was dated. temba 2018 and shows him in vietnam human rights organizations say a worrying pattern is emerging of dissidents being abducted in southeast asia all of this outside of an international legal framework. and very often. in sort of shady deals that are struct behind closed doors and this is a major concern in this latest case the activists spam remembers 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. prosecutors in sweden have reopened a rape investigation against wiki leaks founder julian assange range and will seek

his extradition from britain swedish authorities halted the investigation 2017 when a song is took refuge at the ecuadorian embassy in london paul brennan reports. when julian a son she was dragged from the ecuadorian embassy in london last month it ended a 7 year 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. folk wonder if the decision taken by marianne lee to discontinue the investigation on the 19th of may 27th payne 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 astonished me to great. 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 and allegation of rape was made against him a song has 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 and that is that if we wanted a quote before the war nobody stands above the law even if your name is julian assange but his supporters say the case has faced political pressure throughout. it is always ready is real concern it isn't united states to face. letter prison or death sentence for his work. let's look at.

julian assange is currently in a british jail serving a 50 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 beds should take priority the relative seriousness of each of the allegations will be a factor in 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. al-jazeera london. an exhibition in peru is capital a showcasing a unique collection of $3000.00 jewel textiles of a priceless treasures are also an issue in the museum that's run by a family but many more are hidden away because they can't afford a bigger building to display them all mariana 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 pire 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 or manual 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 textile 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. as a child medea traveled with his father dealing with art collectors collecting valuable objects that had been left behind by 2 raiders who were only after buried gold and silver pieces. museum curator body roadless says this mainly textile collection is vital to understand the old civilizations here in the orthodox they feel is being done on this textiles a rope or 2 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 by diana such as i just. this is around us here and these are the top stories. tear gas and live brian serving used against protesters on the streets of sudan's cap. so khartoum at least for professors and a soldier have died sudan's military says infiltrators happen

a their way into the groups of opposition demonstrators and may be to blame for the violence. there are people who are infiltrating these groups they are or md and they targeted some of our military personnel we are aware of these people their elements and plans of provocation we know the means that they use i mean they have targeted the military with armed but these old laws 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 reaffirmed that we are monitoring all those laws and we know who are infiltrated in our provoking the military and all their components of 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 confirmed that the commercial cargo ships were subjected to what they called acts of sabotage near the

ports or fridge era. the european union has told the u.s. secretary of state that it fully supports the international nuclear deal with iran and cold on the u.s. to show maximum restraint held talks with e.u. foreign ministers during an unexpected stopover in brussels the blocks foreign policy chief expressed concern that u.s. strategy towards tehran carries grave risks and stock markets in the u.s. close sharply down as the trade war between the world's 2 largest economies escalates beijing retaliated against new u.s. tariffs on monday by imposing new gypsy's on american imports. well those are the headlines and use continues here and i'll just after the stream. talk to al jazeera . you're just back from yemen what was the glimpse of the country that you go we listen that children are deeply affected because of war we meet with global

newsmakers and talk about the stories that matter how does iraq. raising children is an easy add it can sometimes see in the why is a never ending but ship digital screens be added to the list of things the fear or should they simply be embraced as part of parenting today that question is causing the bait both in families and in academia after a series of studies have come up with controversial guidelines i feel me ok in your industry so you've probably thought about the impact of screen time on the mind of youngsters this is a member of our community column austin have a listen when the world health organization issues are poor like this that says that children should play more and set us where they're trying to do.