increased threat from iranian backed forces in iraq and syria where aware of their presence clearly. and we monitor along with a whole range of others because that's the environment we're in after that statement the u.s. central command issued a strong rebuke comments from the operation inherent resolve deputy commander run counter to the identified credible threats available to intelligence from the u.s. and allies regarding irradiance backed forces in the region the statement said. earlier this month u.s. secretary of state mike pump aoe came to iraq on unscheduled visits because of what he said was intelligence on specific increased threats to u.s. interests in iraq the us has since sent 2 warships and b. $52.00 bombers to the gulf. the popular mobilization forces are under the command of prime minister are the little maddy in his weekly press briefing he said iraq

wants to play the role of a mediator between its 2 allies and it didn't see any threats. of war iraq is currently stable up until this moment we have not seen any military escalation in iraq iraq has expressed this to the u.s. secretary of state. iran is iraq's most important ally in the region sharing strong political economic and military and religious ties iraqi politicians and religious leaders have said they will not accept any interference in iraq's sovereignty by any country including iran. the conflicting statements about possible threats from iran has raised concerns that some parties in washington are exaggerating intelligence in order to build a case for some sort of military action against the country now the u.s. state department has ordered the immediate departure from iraq of all non emergency government employees and many iraqis are increasing. really anxious that after

suffering years of conflict and political instability there may be more to come china stop at al-jazeera. iran's foreign minister says his country is exercising maximum restraint in the face of u.s. sanctions that have been reimposed since washington withdrew from the nuclear deal a year ago and more now from our correspondent zain beds ravi in terror. in the past few weeks whenever the united states has raised the stakes with regards to iran or ratcheted up the pressure leaders in teheran have said that this is simply psychological warfare and have dismissed u.s. moves as fear tactics targeting iranian people and they have continued to maintain that a military conflict is unlikely or even impossible supreme leader ayatollah ali khamenei reinforced that idea in a speech on tuesday evening to senior civilian and military leaders in his government he said that iran and america are locked in a battle but that it is

a battle of wills and that the upper are coming from the united states need not be feared he said that their real power is less than their outward shows of grander essentially that america's bark is worse than its bite but at the same time he also reiterated iran's position that even though iran won't back down from u.s. pressure the country does not want a war with american forces in the region. than on this there is not going to be any war neither we nor them seek war they know it will not be in their interest negotiating is poisonous as long as the u.s. continues with the same course of action and to go shooting with the present american government is twice as poisonous. the supreme leader's latest statement comes of course as the 2050 nuclear deal continues to unravel the atomic energy organization of iran that oversees the country's nuclear activities and nuclear sites confirmed that. iran is no longer abiding by the limits on the stockpiling of and rich to rain and heavy water things considered potential bomb making materials

iran's nuclear agency said that its announcement on wednesday is keeping in line with the announcement that president rouhani made last week saying that iran would start rolling back its cooperation with the nuclear agreement. says come here to al-jazeera more arrests in sri lanka a series of attacks against the muslim community. the web sites by the time and ways. hello there we're still seeing a few outbreaks of rain over parts of the middle east at the moment if you look at the satellite picture we can see one area of cloud making its way away from us in iran but then another one making its way across to menace down and into the northern parts of iran and then we'll see some more showers over other parts of iran and afghanistan as well so really this whole area is looking fairly unsettled

at the moment and some of the outbreaks of rain are quite heavy towards the west it's common draw a habit also very hot so aleppo up to $37.00 degrees and force in baghdad will be up to around $4142.00 as we head through the next couple of days before the towards the south and the temperatures in doha are actually going to ease a little bit in the next few days but that's only because it's going to get more humid so it will feel sticky here and it'll still be hot 38 degrees but at least it's not quite as high as it has been perhaps as we head through the day on friday but still a hot and sticky one for us down towards the southern parts of africa even the weather here is quite quiet at the moment too few bits and pieces of cloud around that could bring us want to showers in the northern parts of mozambique and up into tanzania some of those showers could be rather lively and we're also looking at a few rather lively showers in the northern parts of angola but elsewhere it doesn't quite quiet quite dry and fine a bit come out at times in capetown but a temperature of 20 degrees. the weather sponsored by the

ways the us is a tipping point scientists are telling us right now that we have just 12 years as the world's leaders to agree. on taking matters into their own. feet. but. it's one of the signs that it builds people and it kills people now it's already getting both fronts were to the people. on no 0. look at the top stories here at. the head of the military council in suspended with

the opposition for 3 days because of what he called an escalation by protesters who continue to block roads in the capital khartoum the opposition alliances they regret the council's suspension of top spot maintain the sit ins will continue. the u.s. has placed china's tech giant huawei and 70 of its affiliates on a trade blacklist while we says the restrictions. on reasonable and infringe on its right president trump u.s. firms from using telecom equipment made by companies that deemed to threaten national security. the u.n. security council has discussed the withdrawal of the rebels from 3 major yemeni ports as part of a 6 month review of an agreement reached in sweden the un humanitarian chief said. my dear recent trade press the humanitarian situation in the country. the

governor of the u.s. state of alabama has signed into law a controversial abortion bill that outlaws the procedure in almost all cases the only exception being when a woman's health is at serious risk and gallagher has more snow mobile emotional you know you don't know she didn't even know come up alabama's new abortion law will be the toughest in the u.s. and mice are a successful legal challenges performing an abortion even in cases of rape or incest will be a crime those kinds of exemptions of anger at the state's democrats who say the consequences to women's reproductive rights will be dire this b.-o. would give a doctor up to 99 years of the class a felony instead of alabama if they perform an abortion in even if there is not an abortion this deal will put it down to 25 years and so i think that this is wrong this bill will basically run doctors out of

the state of alabama. alabama isn't alone in legal moves to effectively ban abortion in all more than 2 dozen states are considering new restrictive laws georgia's governor brian campus already signed a bill that will ban the procedure once the heartbeat of a fetus is detected it said to take effect on january the 1st if you look at a child in the womb with a beating heart with a distinct blood type yeah ska a preschool or small child what do you look at it they say that they would look and say that's a big we recognize what science law and common sense told us today those in utero in georgia with a human heart with a 4 circulatory system and all the components of humanity should get for protections of our laws supporters of alabama's bill expect legal challenges that with 2 new conservative judges in the supremes court there's a renewed push to challenge a landmark floor known as roe v wade that legalized abortion in 1900. 73.

alabama's new law will allow women to have an abortion if their pregnancy is a health risk but the battle lines are now being drawn in one of the most polarizing issues in u.s. policy it's planned parenthood a nonprofit organization that advises women or reproductive rights say this state's new ruling is a dark day for women in alabama and across the country but for supporters of the new law that want to restrict abortion rights it's a step closer to challenging a law they've long seen as immoral and agalloch al-jazeera birmingham alabama. u.s. president don't trump has signed a full pardon for the former newspaper publisher conrad black he was convicted in 2007 of fraud and obstruction of justice and spent 3 and a half years in prison black has been a vocal supporter of president. at least $31.00 people have appeared in court in connection with attacks against muslims in sri lanka they are being held in police custody whilst awaiting charges in the area of mother wheeler to the north of

colombo they'll be more overnight curfews in 2 provinces after days of sporadic violence during which mosques and businesses owned by muslims were targeted at least one person is killed and the smith reports of. an appeal for calm from one of the 9 mosques attacked in a wave of violence across northwestern sri lanka this week. and from these catholic priests a show of solidarity with they told us their 1st visit to a mosque 3 weeks ago on easter sunday suicide bombers targeted churches and hotels in sri lanka killing 253 people. it's so sad that things like this had happened you know for the church had been digging. a lot of steps in order to look previous working in these areas become that people don't you can never know. there are

certain groups you know we don't be the more you see and but the gunman months put a stop to these sri lanka's minority muslim population is now living in fear they break the ramadan fast behind drawn curtains there's no visiting friends and neighbors a curfew empties the streets the mosques usually busy in this muslim holy month a closed. we're not sure what will happen we're hearing reports of attacks in different places and we don't know what to do we don't really trust any government in the witnesses describe what they called mobs of sinhalese young men smashing up shops in and around 30 towns and villages the businesses in this town are owned by sinhalese people who are mainly buddhist as well as muslims sword. jessamy watched helpless as bricks rained down on this mosque land in the people of hell blames the government there might but it turned out in the military when really we knew this

was coming and the government warned there would be atrocities but they wanted this to happen to us the government thought we'd leave these areas so those goons could unleash mayhem it. true lanka's prime minister says the country will be destabilized if sectarianism escalates more than 70 people have been arrested and are in custody facing charges related to this week's violence nightly curfews have been keeping a lid on the violence here and they'll be another want tonight it's wednesday but they're only a short term measure the much greater challenge is repairing the entire community relationships which have been so badly fractured by the easter sunday bombing burnet an al-jazeera northwestern sri lanka. venezuela's ambassador to the un has denied that his government kills its opponents he was responding to a report by amnesty international which claimed to have evidence of extra judicial killings and torture carried out by government agents

a latin america editor lucien newman has more from caracas. for nearly 3 weeks catalina gado has been looking everywhere for her missing brother. kill bill gotto is an opposition parliamentarian who was supposed to have legislative immunity and was eating in a sandwich shop when security forces took him away on april 23rd she says and he hasn't been seen since i rarely where i waited till i was maybe they've done something to him and they want to hide it because at this stage he should at least have been presented before a judge my mother says that she feels that his son is still alive but that he's having a hard time. in the on may 7th. the vice president of the national assembly was taken away by security forces car and all and hasn't been seen since his family 2 demanding proof of life they have reason for concern.

last year an opposition councilman to numb blood ben allegedly jumped to his death from intelligence police headquarters where he'd been taken authorities say it was suicide but his family and government opponents believe he was thrown out of the window to disguise his death by torture. this week amnesty international issued a report saying it had found evidence of extrajudicial executions arbitrary detentions and deaths and injuries due to excessive use of force by government especially earlier this year when venezuelans took to the streets demanding regime change. in january and february received many reports from working class areas where people fled their homes when the police special forces group arrived because they are an extermination group people run for their lives because they aren't afraid of being arrested but they're being assassinated. them

a little government is adamant that it does not persecute or exterminate opponents by the whole but this 30 year old activist who asked not to be identified says she's terrified to appear before a judge next week in her home state of syria where she's being accused of political crimes. because when you're a political prisoner the treatment is much more harsh there are replaced with foreign objects i've heard horrible testimony a police officer warned me that since my kids was political i had to prepare for the war so that's why our flag. it's a fear that the u.n. commission on human rights among many others believes is well founded to see in human al-jazeera got access. colombia's attorney general has resigned because of a decision by a peace tribe be no to stop the extradition to the u.s. and the formal far cripple leader relations between the tribe you know and the

right wing government of president even duke a have been tense as alexander ramp yeti reports. the special tribunal nowness has jurisdiction over all the crimes committed during columbia's decades long civil conflict but it has been increasingly at odds with both the government the conservative government of president. and the attorney general nestor and bad dean is a very powerful but controversial figure here in colombia where push martinez to resign he says is the fact that they attribute all decided to release his $0.02 plea to former fika leader who is accused by the attorney general and united states prosecutors of conspiring to send tons of cocaine to the united states but it trade butyl insists that the evidence they have been provided that's in child at this conspiracy indeed existed or that it happened after the signing of the peace deal

the attorney general instead insists that this shows that it tribunals is biased in favor of far gravels. leading and increasingly anti illegal state of affairs was consolidating in colombia which conspires against the rule of law and exposes our society to crime despite the prosecutor's warnings. now martinez has also been dodging calls for his resignation for allegedly being part of a huge corruption scandal here in latin america known as the other bread scandal but what's clear is that this is definitely another chapter in the ongoing battle to try in this mantle the peace tribunals the government since the beginning of the year has been trying to change the law governing tribunals what's clear is that there is growing polarization a growing political battle here in colombia over the very difficult implementation of the peace deal.

let's have a look at the top stories here down to 0 now so dan's. military has suspended negotiations with the opposition coalition for 3 days in a televised statement the head of the ruling military council said the decision was made because of what he called an escalation by protesters who continue to block roads he also warned protests is not to provoke security forces. virar armed groups inside a certain area and around it a number of bridges had been closed in and that area the armed forces were targeted and a number of young people died and members of armed forces some of them have died here now the peaceful nature of the revolution has begun to listen in order to protect this revolution and ensure that we fight lawlessness we have decided to stop all sorts of because she ations for 72 hours with the freedom and justice alliance and

the removal of barricades from roads and bridges. the u.s. has put china's tech giant huawei and 70 of its affiliates on a trade blacklist weiwei says the restrictions infringe on its rights earlier president trump barred u.s. firms from using equipment made by companies that are deemed to threaten national security. the u.n. security council has discussed the withdrawal of the rebels from 3 major yemeni ports as part of a 6 month review of an agreement reached in sweden. the council heard that despite recent progress the situation in the country remains. the governor of the us is a valid bomber has signed into law a controversial abortion bill that outlaws the procedure in almost all cases the only exception being when a woman's health is at serious risk the bill is the most restrictive nationwide means doctors could face jail for attempting to terminate

a pregnancy the stream is the next thing that has to hold out whether someone saying someone is for it doesn't matter when you think it's how you approach it and that's what it is a certain way of doing it you can't just. store in the out. i am from you ok and your in the stream today how could the so-called children of the caliphate be helped by rights activists say minors who once lived in a controlled territory should be repatriated to other countries but security experts warn that they could pose a threat to what do you think your comments in the you tube chatter will do her best to get those cards into. syria lawyer vice president of the syrian national coalition and you are in the stream.

thousands of children who once lived in i still controlled territory of being held in prisons and refugee camps across eastern syria iraq and libya some were captured fleeing i saw with their mothers while many others old friends all were born to foreign parents house full of countries including kosovo russia and kazakhstan have taken action to repatriate minus security analysts have suggested the issue is a political landmine warning of the potential for radicalization if these children are repeat treated carelessly rights groups so see the children have experienced significant trauma and should not be used as political pawns or punished for circumstances beyond their control relief agencies have also raised concerns about the number of children in these camps who are severely ill noting that local health care facilities are ill equipped to handle the number of patients who need urgent care joining us now with some insight into the debate in sweden dr niemann 40 is

founder of joint help for kurdistan that's an organization working to help conflict afflicted people she's also a volunteer in the al hole camp in eastern syria in london in the u.k. gina valois is a research fellow at the international center for the study of radicalization. at king's college london also in london. is a lawyer who specializes in cases involving repatriation or for what i saw members over but it's good to have you here you have all had experience of what it is like to go to some of these camps where children among others are after they have been part of the islamic state and they're there and they can't get back to perhaps the original countries and they're going to go for all of you and see what is that experience like what kind of conditions are these youngsters these babies living in . i'd like you to start dr before we can can you give us pages a picture describe the scene in one of the kind that you go to regularly sure. like

to start actually not use any more. room are there because they are not marked or they are. you know. right. but a little problem in the way that this whole county is and these monsters they are really not mothers anymore and you know we. also isis we have started an era where we cannot anymore say women and children are the most effective. victims of the war because i says women have shown that they are not any more mothers they are not any more women and they are just as monsters as those men who have started the kelly thought it was so but at the same time you have to take

care of the children and this is what i've been arguing both. sweden and norway we cannot anymore have the you know the christian mosque on our places to say that children is the best for children to grow up and to be taken care of by their parents or the close it right ok because they are not any more current children should be separated from the preachers who are living in a whole camp i mean and i may be mistaken and you have the apparently what you think about the parents of the children so you are concerned about that mental well being as being the conditions that children are actually i have been born and all the living in them experiencing right now because then i should action full what should be done most of those can go ahead. sure so if we look at the world health organization reported around concerns to the children particularly hold. back in

january 2000 to 2019. a press release was sent out by them with serious concern around the ability for those comes to look after children with very very basic issues to food. sanitation not appeased. medication meaning there was not really very much of a hospital presence so that's generally $2000.00 a month and that was roughly when our whole. 29 to 30 something 1000. dennis's fooldom to february and we had the deaths of 29 children really i'll hold by that stage again world health organization raising serious concerns. up in march and then through to may we have about the same time which was stretched with resources in general is now with 80 samples in. the

number of children that recalled the dead i'll hole alone was a 100 and isolation figures and so given the it was. sort of the capacity that it was it was already overstretched one can only imagine . what we're thinking about really with respect to the children now the food supply has always been somewhat strained medical supply that is almost nonexistent any very serious cases have to be taken less. interest you hear stories i should really interest me here because this is the thing the planning i don't know what they have planned before starting bazemore but i have i saw how they were planning before. her ration and put in months and months you know sitting in the meeting and they were planning for that w.h.o. on you and or to all those 30 where you know responsible for planning what to

do before starting the last attack. and you know the break you bought was they should have planted much business 1st of all they should have not account behind a village whole village which is full of the remnants. to make it even more difficult for his. but if they can they should have not given all. i people you know before the new year and there were only 1800 people in the now we are talking about 7000 people and then you an order for your throat saying we don't have any control well. learning this will only mark the. week we'll obviously do that we dream of this and this is critical it's really important to understand why the caps look like they do as he was talking about a whole let me show you what our whole looks like here i've got a number of pictures you can just see and gina as we go through these pages the

thought clarity that i want is is this a place for kids to grow up. just think test doesn't let me just begin again if i may then then we can go back you go ahead gina. no of course not not only are many of these children lacking official documentation because they were either born under islamic state rule or they are lacking official documentation after liberation which then bars them potentially from accessing health care accessing education within the camps and beyond that will say lacking shortages in water in food in sanitation and supplies so this is not the place to raise children in any circumstance let alone in a circumstance where there are children. where there are also dash supporters now it's a contentious issue as to whether the right policy is to separate children from

their parents whether that be the mother or father who was once affiliated with dash this is something that is still up for debate and is very contentious issue what's also important to understand and as a new mom actually alluded to is the issue of when many is edis were liberated some of them were taken to a whole camp before their family members were able to collect them and liberate them from these camps this means that sometimes you see the women were in the same space and same location as some of their captors or at least the family members of affiliates this is not a situation that only i get to. because they gave their right to i you know. they were calling because basically my right rear ended up in a car by the beginning of their right to have children. for the kids who are under that or going without because you employ everybody there that the

basic and i like that they have a culture that they believe they should go by and we have been finding you know even boys going. because. courting them and the way that you in terms of the issue if you can. leave the bottle and they brought you to hold all the partying women they have organized and even poor women and. where they're among don't like 100 you know we have a new and shining there in print preview and you know for 2 weeks ago we were liberated 13 years although. she was carrying her one up or baby and she was pregnant 2 months you know had these happen in

our goal in front of you and qualifying and the rest of the war and i am certain now that i think everybody even there right there were children who live in hope of being killed and you know as. a doctor before you actually want to get in there because you're enjoying your mentoring an important question that i believe our online community has a question about as well so dr before you just pause for a moment because you mentioned the z. children i want to share with you this tweet that circulating on line radio and writes i often wonder what reasons create international sympathy and outrage over crimes against humanity including women and children young going plight of women and their children from war crimes seems not to be striking a chord and what they're referencing is reports that have come out that. mothers who were freed by isis or ice now face a very hard choice and it is whether or not they want to return to their families

in iraq or give up their children because the children born of rape often cannot come home here's what one of our community members has to say about that this is someone on twitter who says if these kids are not a part of the commune. where do they belong are they to be thrown in waste bins what dr before to your thoughts on that. well i always say it's very easy to attack . these questions should not be put to what is easy before everyone else you have to put the question to iraqi government and. law in iraq by paragraph 6 a so everyone born by name the child so when you ask them i think the thing no but when prudie is easy women come back with her child then he or she is there and also by far be it say that you can be converted for any other religion who are. around in

so i don't question to the weakest who are just diseases and they don't have any voice and they don't have any right. to government who sees the born of the iraqi government to have been you know healing minorities in the region before anything else they have to change the law then you can. keeping the babies or not ok minutes i don't remember because the same much you want to get to i want to bring back ties meaning to the conversation doesn't mean you became extremely well known because you represent the family of a young lady called shamim a beggar i'm going to discuss one of the headlines as an old headline but just to remind people it is a story in hand about you trying to get to the camp to actually see your client and being pushed back says the young lady concerned tell her about tell us about her story and to be in the story that is relevant to this question about what should happen to the children of isometric. what it really comes down to is this is every

human being malicious. to be availed of some sort of citizenship and the question becomes with citizenship which country. for the children and the citizens. when they find themselves in a conflict zone and indeed in rebel territory so would respect as a 15 year old child she was groomed and struck out in 2015 to syria very quickly she was married quote unquote. the question of marriages is a lie one because she was married to a dutch national. and technically was statutory rape in the u.k. law and in dutch law. she spent 4 years there quote unquote husband is in custody she had 3 children 2 of them died before she reached all come and she was pregnant with her 3rd she was she gave birth to

a child and then she was subsequently stripped to citizenship now the issue of the using the women and everyone really who is out in. and in syria the question of who the fathers of these children are live because if they are if their fathers are from european countries then those children also have europe in citizenship and the countries where their parents come from need to step up and take responsibility for these children because the kurds or the kurdish rebel forces are in no position whatsoever to to even manage the numbers that are out there let alone give the basic human rights that these children deserve food shelter clothing the right to life people. because they're not they're not being supported so what should happen to the camps because that's a very very clearly because there was a big debate happening and actually mad her little boy you can see them both here

and before he die and then the debate was happening where we were single his family was ready to tell him that in aquatic absolutely so the issue there was that there was no real debate about the child. even subject except to the child was a british citizen and so the question was one of practicality how do you get a child who's days old in a refugee come back over to the u.k. . where the trouble documents how do you arrange those how do you prove through d.n.a. testing given that the child or the mother are in a refugee camp how do you get those d.n.a. says to them to satisfy the conditions required for a trouble up to. now there are administrative hurdles around all those administrative hurdles have been thrown out by the u.k. government so that even though technically the child was accepted as british in practical terms that child was languishing. in

a refugee camp regardless of what the legal status for this is what the question was yes go ahead you want to also question me more i would like to ask a question actually because since you know it has been c. the isis children and we are talking about children should not be in a war zone i have a simple question for you your government u.k. government do you support being. out of the gun and the terrorist acts of the country who are killing people opining other countries and every day people are smuggled out of was counting on what's a question go ahead with a question i know my question is that i'm coming to my question the of the children a woman tempted to put a mosque to be sold so do you really trust your country with these kind of you know my girls that they could rehabilitate people like me who have you know

being one of them on my day i can the question is also because of rapidly running out of time on the show that i want to get to know back in the community get back can pass and feel that medical. if you trust in u.k. government can take rehabilitate. i don't trust the government. acted in bad faith when it comes to. it's not for a government to rehabilitate individuals as the 1st port of call it's the families it's the people that love and care for them that will take them back in and attempt to reintegrate them back a 1st into the firm and then be into the wider community now the u.k. government has spoken about its prevent strategically i was ability to push back point if we can really sorry to interrupt on that go. yes i think that a family can play a role in the rehabilitation of someone that joined an extremist organization or a terrorist group like islamic state but if we start to put the burden all of this

in this responsibility on families this then securitize is the family space there have been many articles and much research done on the role of mothers in the radicalizing all increasing resilience of against radicalism of their children now if that and fails and a mother fails to prevent her child either traveling to a war zone or sees or becoming increasingly radical in that ideas or inactions potentially how does that and then following that matter all the far there which will not matter because again. so to speak comes from going on separate sort of the if. we have 3 children what from the other they are not the mother more and that's what you have and the 2nd you think here in so that is. your point there and i think i think it will resonate with a lot of people and i wrote it down because i'm so striking what you said no these

are not mothers they are monsters and so i hear your point but i want to bring in this perspective this is 90 days on twitter who says i saw can brainwash a full grown person into believing their. doctrine so can any government rehabilitate the children of these mothers people that some of whom you referred to as well. i take your point but i want to push on towards then what to do about the children as this person is asking in the tweet we have a video comment from someone who picks up on that point she talks to us about what is next for many of these children she's a senior fellow at the council on foreign relations and here's what she told the string when it comes to their children they did not choose to join isis many were born in the caliphate brought there before they were even school age and they should now not be forced to pay for the sins of their parents they should be brought back to their countries of origin government should monitor them along with

their mothers and determine who may pose a security threat who should be prosecuted it's what's best for justice and in fact for our national security but it will also ensure that the children who did not choose to join isis have a chance at a better future and have access to education and health care that is their right. so dean alter i got radio gardena. and what we need to remember is there are different categories of children as far as research with myself and my colleague up to join a kirk yes i found the youngest miner to travel unaccompanied to iraq and syria to join dash was 15 years old so teen and teenagers may have had similar or the same reasons and motivations for joining dash as an adult we have to understand that they have had agency in their decisions begun being one of them she did not travel the company of an adult whether that's a parent or guardian however they are still children and we have

a judicial juvenile judicial system for a reason when we then deal with younger children even those who have been indoctrinated through the education system trained militarily through dashes cubs program and then of course going down to very innocent victims of those children that were born into the 2nd stances well let we cannot generalize across but to go forward just to finish a piece at. a just allowed to finish not just for me to finish off the white hand of the show i don't buy i want to finish i thought that. there's been recent fantastic programs that have that have actually taken place inside mosul working on educating children who have lived under dash control admittedly not dash the courting or affiliated children but integrating sports my name games into education teaching those teachers how to deal with the trauma that is experienced by those

children enabling them to understand and come to terms with their experiences and what they've seen so there is certainly ways to rehabilitate these children but what's most important and the final point i'll make is that initiatives like this that the children wealth comes they don't securitize these children and give the labels as the cue. threats all ticking time bombs as we've had in recent headlines they have the 2nd injury objective and secondary added benefit of ensuring that these children are given better resilience to radicalization in the future but it's more important to deal with their developmental needs asked all right we're right at the end of the show i've just got a minute to ask has named this one thought and that is you have been right in the central part of the huge debate that is happening in the u.k. and in many countries actually about what happens to the kids or former ice or fighters public opinion can you describe what it is like to be in the middle of

that to feel that public opinion how serious it is what you describe that went public opinion the vocal part of it tends to be right wing and that's why it's called populism so my experience has been personally i've got death threats letters in the post and you know some of the some of the comments are are we wouldn't be outside in terms of what people are proposing show us territory themselves really bug having so on then have e-mails and letters of support at the same time ok so it's all because the cartoon extreme yeah well these are not what we get any kind of crime that's we're going to wrap it up as they will thank you when we hear way where you're coming from they're going to say thank you so much the tasmanian to jena and also to dr newman call for e as well this conversation is clearly not and then but we will continue always online you can finally come myself at a stream on twitter and so what you see next. capturing

a moment in time. snapshots of other lives. other stories. providing attempts into someone else's work. inspiring documentaries from impassioned filmmakers i'm at the front lines i feel that i know it i have the data to prove. witness on al-jazeera. just off one of caracas its main highways the media and the family collects as much water as possible from the mountain above. a nationwide blackout

left millions without power a regular water supplies. but this water is not portable the health ministry is recommending people treat it with chlorine but with none available other than amid the hopes that boiling it 1st will make it safe for her family to drink dr. says the increased consumption of untreated water in the last 3 weeks is making an already catastrophic situation worse now than they might normally don't read i think we don't have the precise numbers yet but we know that in the public and private hospitals there's been an acute increase of cases of severe diarrhea that require hospitalization including children under 2 years of age which can be fatal local and international public health experts describe the crisis as a complex humanitarian emergency. anything you say tide or browse can be held against. food lines investigates how governments are using israeli software to turn

critics cellphones into the ultimate tools of surveillance serious exposure of your personal world doesn't just stop you right it extends out to the people you care about trusted you and it makes you toxic cross food or any phones anywhere targeted by text on alex. sudan's army suspends talks with the opposition for at least $72.00 hours the coalition say they regret the decision of citizens will continue. welcome to al-jazeera live from. this also coming up

a chinese company put on a blacklist since uses banned in the u.s. while wait calls it an infringement of its rights. we must not allow a war to peace off the table the u.n. says yemen is at a crossroads between war and peace. and the stars descend on cash and we look at how product placement plays an increasing role in the film festival . surrounds the military has suspended negotiations with the opposition coalition for 3 days in a televised statement the head of the ruling military council said the decision was made because of what he called an escalation by protest is who continued to block groaned the opposition alliance says they regret the military council suspension of

top spot maintain the citizens will continue to promote the reports from khartoum. on the day that sudan's military council and the opposition coalition were supposed to announce a deal to form a transitional government a setback appears and the announcement that came was contrary to what people expected just 34 hours before. we had. decided to stop all sorts of allegations actions for $72.00 hours with the freedom and justice alliance and the removal of barricades from bridges. it's all started on wednesday evening when protesters say a faction of the sudanese military known as the rapid support forces opened fire on them after they refused to allow the removal of barricades they set up. was this is a bullet casing it's one of the live ammunition what happened is that the forces beat up those guarding the barricades ahead and when the protesters tried to defend the barricades they were shot at the sudanese doctors coming at least a dozen people have been injured in a scene that unfolded very much like the one from monday night when 5 people were

killed and more than 200 wounded. once the evening's events happened less than $24.00 hours after the opposition coalition and the military council which ousted sudan's 30 year president obama to be sheer announced progress in talks to form a transitional government the coalition said the attacks were an attempt to disperse protesters at the sit in at the army headquarters less than 500 meters away it's now in its 6th week with protesters saying they're there to put pressure on the military council to hand power to civilian rule the opposition coalition which has been leading the calls for the protests and the 10 has urged protesters to remove the new barricades set up on main roads. no one will scare us with bullets will stay and face the bullets but it will be organized and united and it will have certain points a barricade can be guarded by a 1000 people but we shouldn't have thousands of barricades we can't defend our plans didn't include many of the main roads will now open those roads and return to the roads laid out in our maps. and the protesters list and they move the

barricades back to the curb mr stepped up when the sit in started on april 6th some analysts think some factions of the military stand to lose if a deal is reached between the council and the opposition there were allegations that the security forces which. the vice president are messy attacked the crowd on monday there were a number of deaths. and it's quite possible the same forces are involved here he is after all the kingpin in the whole of the military structure that is responsible for holding the whole of the security forces together and i dare say that he's not too happy about the idea of sharing power with the civilians meanwhile those at the sitting say they know they are the power base for the opposition and the pressure card against the military council to hand over power they say they want and they're sitting despite the violence until their demands are met with the new orders from the military council their determination to continue with the threat and will be

tested he will morgan al jazeera or to. the u.s. has put china's tech giant huawei and 70 of its affiliates on a trade blacklist huawei cold the action on reasonable and said they infringe on its rights their album came just minutes after president john biology us phones from using equipment made by companies that could be deemed to threaten national security. has more. the executive orders signed by president trump wednesday does not name the foreign adversaries whose telecommunications equipment is being banned in the u.s. but the commerce department immediately moved to add weight to its blacklist all but confirming that the cell phone titan and jewel of china's telecommunications industry is now banned in the us nothing chinese firms do can be independent of the state the pentagon has warned while ways technology could be

used by the chinese government to potentially spy on americans or access sensitive networks let me be clear there is no way or z.t. equipment in our network today there never will be the ban is not likely to impact the telecommunications industry in the us an issue that has come under congressional scrutiny as much as other countries more heavily invested in huawei secretary of state mike on pale has been putting pressure on allies not to use chinese equipment as the world gears up for the rollout of 5 g. networks the next generation of mobile technology what's imperative is that we share with them the things we know about the risks that the wall ways presence in their networks presents actual risks to their own people to the loss of privacy protections for their own people but cutting ties with huawei could be difficult for countries like canada as their top telecoms providers say replacing their

equipment could cause. then more than a $1000000000.00. by way executive mon one joe was arrested there at the request of the united states on charges she helped her company evade u.s. sanctions on iran she is awaiting extradition to face charges in the u.s. if the united states has legitimate security concerns with weiwei i think the allies are prepared to listen in consider seriously what the trumpet ministration is saying but if it looks like this is all just a gamble to try to improve the outcome in training go she asians with china much of which may not benefit other countries then i think the administration risks losing allied support including close allies like last week the u.s. and china as the late at the trade war by implementing hundreds of billions of dollars of additional tariffs on each other now the ban on huawei could be another bargaining chip in a conflict that's further soured. castro al-jazeera washington the

un security council has been discussing the withdrawal of who see rebels from 3 major yemeni polls as part of a 6 month review of an agreement reached in sweden the council heard that despite the deal yemen's humanitarian situation was listening and wednesday so more fighting near the southern city of ties is a diplomatic editor james phase. the port of who data the humanitarian lifeline for yemen a place where the u.n. once again has access after an inspection by the head of the international monitoring mission general michael long as he declared the who thiis had carried out a key part of the redeployment of their forces something they 1st agreed to do it talks in stockholm 6 months ago for the u.n. . this is an important step as this will allow us to start supporting the

management of the ports the saudi led coalition is very skeptical claiming that hoofy fighters have handed over to the coast guard but the that unit itself is under the effective control of the who feeds but in new york at the security council the u.n. special envoy martin griffiths was positive about recent developments and mr president this moment is significant and it's worth cherishing such moments which are not as frequent as we would hope of this of course is only the beginning these redeployments must be followed and i'm sure will be followed by concrete actions of the parties to deliver on their obligations under the stockroom agreement the security council also heard from top humanitarian officials from the u.n. who warned that life for people in yemen was still very difficult with the specter of famine and cholera cases on the rise this year this meanwhile the growing tensions between iran and the u.s. the search for a wider political peace settlement in yemen could be even more difficult the acting

american ambassador fighting used his speech to attack the who fees and iran the who these must be attacks against their fellow citizens and their neighbors iran needs to stop supplying the who these with weapons to do so attacks this week against saudi infrastructure are just the latest example of how destabilizing that is the u.n. are hoping that developments in her data will give diplomacy in yemen fresh momentum but the situation inside the country is extremely complex and the regional dynamics are becoming more difficult and dangerous james zira of the united nations. the u.s. state department has ordered all nonessential government employees to leave iraq immediately follows a warning by the u.s. military of a threat from groups linked to a wrong but that assessment of heightened risk appeared to be contradicted by

a senior british general stationed in iraq charles tapp interpol's from baghdad. in 2014 iraq's senior shia religious leader ali al sistani issued a fatwa urging iraqis to take up arms against eisel this came up to the iraqi army fled to isolate french people in mosul without a fight but led to the establishment of the shia groups noticed a popular mobilization forces backed by iran who were highly effective in iraq in syria fighting in coordination with u.s. led coalition forces but the u.s. is putting increasing pressure and sanctions on neighboring iran and some in washington say what they call iran's proxy militias in iraq are a potential stretch take u.s. interests here including 5200 american soldiers but major general christopher geek the deputy commander of the anti eisel coalition has contradicted that.

no there's been no increased threat from iranian backed forces in iraq and syria where aware of their presence clearly. and we monitor them along with a whole range of us because that's the environment we're in after that statement the u.s. central command issued a strong rebuke comments from the operation inherent resolve deputy commander run counter to the identified credible threats available to intelligence from the u.s. and allies regarding irradiance backed forces in the region the statement said. earlier this month u.s. secretary of state mike pump aoe came to iraq on on the schedule to be. because of what he said was intelligence on specific increased threats to u.s. interests in iraq the u.s. has since sent 2 warships and b. 52 bombers to the gulf. the popular mobilization forces under the command of.