Skip to main content

tv   Jorge Arreaza  Al Jazeera  May 21, 2019 3:32am-4:00am +03

3:32 am
immigration populous parties have flourished in europe and brakes it has rattled the bloc in the pen and the nationalist allies move even when the noise is so we're experiencing a historic moment and all the signs show that we are on the eve of great political change in europe the idea of a europe that denies the right of nations to exist your thora terry in a vision of an imprisoning e.u. have been massively rejected. the french president's rarely publicly campaign in european elections but macros breaking with tradition he says europe's in crisis and he's fighting to save it i want reforms e.u. i want to accelerate the integration on some issues i think on currency on digital on climate action we need more europe i want you to be more protection protective for emanuel mark all these elections are an opportunity not only to campaign for a united europe but also to try and boost his personal popularity in france after
3:33 am
a particularly challenging here domestically about her because her difficult 6 months period with yellow vests and a huge drop in his popularity in the country so these elections are a test for him where there is at stake for him is 1st of all to rebuild his popularity within the country and to be in a position to have some influence on european affairs for the next 2 years the elections might be a chance for mackerel but they are also fraught with risk a win for the president's party and france will bolster him for the remainder of his mandate but if his party loses to the far right it will be a humiliating defeat in france and a setback for example in europe especially butler al-jazeera paris let's head to london back to daryn in doha. lauren thank you very much indeed now google's parent company alphabet has suspended some bits business with the chinese tech giant who always saying it's complying with the u.s.
3:34 am
government orders new who always smartphones won't have access to google's play store where users download popular apps including g. mail and you tube it will maintain use though of the android operating system via open source licensing but google won't provide you with any technical support the u.s. is trying to blacklist the company around the world several companies abandon who are way from development of the 5 g. mobile network citing security concerns the chinese tech giant says it will continue providing updates and after sales service to its existing smartphones and tablets well let's bring in ken finley is a contributing writer at wired magazine he joins us via skype from portland oregon clint always been coming on the increasing pressure and now we have google barring the chinese company from some updates to the android operating system how much of a blow is this to who idea think. this is a really big blow to them on the consumer side where they're trying to stop and not being able to access a lot of popular applications is going to be
3:35 am
a major setback but it's not clear yet if they have a fallback plan for that and a bit of a bigger issue there is perhaps not google but various chip makers like broadcom there are also 6 or so ships to while away for its telecommunications cure but we're also claimed in basic terms what does this mean for smartphone users i mean will they still be able to update apps download security updates or what about using apps like you tube google maps because consumers using on droid devices in the west won't take kindly if they can't access google play store. all right so google told a publication called the verge yesterday i believe that they'll still provide updates to existing weiwei phones but if any moving forward to those sorts of updates an applications will be available until all is officials say they were prepared for something like this and that they do have a plan b.
3:36 am
up their sleeves they say they're developing their own at the gallery and have other software assets that could this perhaps cushion the blow for in the long. yes well in in china especially the apps that people use are a different step from those commonly used in the west. and it definitely helps to mystically it's a bigger question what how this is going to play out in other countries that are outside of china just a final thought from you clint i mean what are the bigger global concerns say i mean who had ambitions to overtake samsung as the best selling smartphone brand by 2020 and let's remind our viewers that google has big plans to expand into china so how will this play out do you think it's i think a little early to say it's going to depend i think on what sort of concessions while my china might be willing to make to the u.s.
3:37 am
with regards to. security concerns with regards to intellectual property it's absolutely possible that this will be a short term matter what is style but this is playing out against the backdrop of this much larger conflict between the u.s. and china that is just can just manage continue for a long time so it's really anybody's guess this. can for me thank you very much for talking to us. thanks for having. now congolese opposition politician more he's got somebody has received a rousing welcome from his supporters off to returning from exile. the term he spent almost 3 years in belgium after falling out with president joseph kabila has returned to the democratic republic of congo and sides with a visit by the french foreign minister. to kinshasa talks with the president.
3:38 am
from. the field. and of people coming out to the street while. the country back in 69. then president joseph so he's back in the country people very excited take that they hope he's not going to shop for them. like. now he wants to. eat. and. people around the country. that he arrives on the day that president felix just he can't appoint a new prime minister months. and this is because according to the constitution the prime minister comes from the majority in parliament and this
3:39 am
happens to be the police led by former president joseph kabila so there was a lot of intense negotiations between the president and he's pretty fast said to try and come up with a compromise candidate. bring in the changes with the world cup just 10 days away.
3:40 am
cricket world cup begins in just 10 days in england and former champions pakistan
3:41 am
have made a major recall to their side fast bowler mohammad emyr has been included in their final squad the 27 year old it was a left out of pakistan's provisional squad following a slump in form and he's taken just 2 wickets in his last 10 o.d.i. s. however pakistan has turned to him following a 4 to nothing serious bashing by england a mere was one of pakistan's star players as they won the champions trophy in 2017 were happy as and asif ali have also been recalled him a whole month. later billy mohammad amir was not included in our initial list of players we couldn't see him bowl during the series against england but he is a senior bowl and has vast experience of bowling in english conditions and that's why we've selected him. 2011 champions india have received a big boost all round. one has been declared fit after hurting his
3:42 am
shoulder joining this year's i.p.l. he makes india's final squad. has one goal p.g.a. championship but for the 2nd consecutive a year the 29 year old said he never thought about sailing on his way to a 4th major title this by a closer than expected final round and the riches and has more. another major title for america's. but this wasn't the final break procession most expected to be standing here today with 4 majors is it's mind blowing today was definitely the most satisfying out of all of them for how. stressful that round us. kept began the final round at new york's bethpage black course with a 7 shot lead the 1st 10 holes didn't hints at the drama to come out with a 2nd straight p.j. title seemingly in his grasp kept at bay counts
3:43 am
a full set. was bogey's rather than birdies appeared on a school card. and former u.s. open champion dustin johnson was on the charge. and he was with 3 holes to play johnson moved within a single stroke of the leader was but johnson has a habit of coming up just short of mages and he dropped shots at the 16th and 17th that gave kepcher the chance to steady himself heading towards the final green as he became the 1st person to successfully defend the p.g.a. and u.s. open titles a 4 of a par round of $74.00 and nuff to secure a 2 shot win was definitely test i never thought about failing i mean i was trying my charm my butt off you know if if i want to get all the way in. you know i still would've worked out as i tried my
3:44 am
hardest always on 12 t.v. maybe i saw there was a there's a leaderboard or a tear and you know i think it was at 12 under making the turn and so you know i knew i knew the play well federation but. we are gave it a good run so you can ask for it kept it has now won 4 majors in his last 8 starts on the penn hogan jack nicklaus and tonka woods have enjoyed similar success in such a short space of time and the richardson al-jazeera. he turned to raptors have claw their way back into their and be a playoff series with the milwaukee bucks as they won a game 3 of the eastern conference finals while leonard led the raptors once again with a game high 36 points it wasn't easy though the raptors surviving overtimes to be a walk 818212 the bucs though still lead the series 2 games to one game 4 will
3:45 am
be on tuesday toronto. we know how much work you put in and we know how you know how about you want to and this is just considered a show every single night and we know you just want to take this is a hard victory but we're going to take it in and the next game trying to get another one. german no world cup when attorney cruz has signed a new 4 year contract with real madrid the 29 year old says that he hopes to end his career at the club while cruz is staying reales coach zana deans at them is set to overhaul of his squad ahead of the new season gareth bale is just one of the high profile players likely to depart. have enjoyed a poor season finishing 3rd in league and exiting the champions league in the last 16. of course we'll have more sport for you but for now hand you back to down some of thank you very much and david all of you is of course on our website all the
3:46 am
latest on iran there is on the screen the address al jazeera dot com that's al-jazeera dot com that's it for me down in jordan but this news out don't go away because now in time is up next and i europe a new sunday with much more of the day's news stay with us thanks for watching. with bricks it's still unresolved the u.k. will join the other $27.00 member states to vote in the upcoming european parliamentary elections with the far right populist parties make huge gains as predicted and if so with that change the very nature of the european union get the
3:47 am
latest al-jazeera. maria driven by poverty into prostitution and drugs and. now as a mother she's turning her life around with the help of a theater a group of colombia women fighting the challenges they face. al-jazeera was compelling series which showcases fresh for wiping talent from a round the globe find a lot in america presents acting lessons on al-jazeera. al-jazeera. swear every. people have to weigh your own record on this trial and 5 years ago there is place
3:48 am
only for one state on the land of israel all you do not believe in a 2 state solution the official story is unfair and unfair we all feel already i don't care about the official story if you were to go visit today you would say what has the media been telling the world isn't black and white there's a lot to graze in here join me mad the hot sun on our front of my guests from around the world take the hot seat and we debate the week's top stories on the big issues here when i'll just era. iran says it's quadrupled its production of low enriched uranium this after president trump issues a new threat to tehran. norrin taylor says al jazeera live from london also coming up. russian asteroids continue to rain down on it live in syria despite moscow announcing
3:49 am
a cease fire. google restricts one ways access to parts of its android operating system in a major blow to the chinese tech firm. and t.v. comedian blow to me as a landscape becomes ukraine's president for real and starts by dismissing parliament and calling snap elections. and who begin with developments out of iran which has announced that it's quadrupled its production of low enriched uranium it comes a week after iran said it was ending the some of its commitments under the 2050 nuclear deal which the us president abandoned a year ago under the agreement tehran could enrich uranium at 3.67 percent far below the 90 percent of weapons grade but this announcement means iran would soon go beyond the stockpile limit the deal established it has been comes
3:50 am
a day after president trump issued a direct threat to iran via twitter saying if iran wants to fight it will be the end of the country iran's foreign minister has hit back saying iran had no problems dealing with alexander the great and ganga's khan so won't be intimidated today i want you referred to as genocidal taunts. we have correspondents covering developments on the story from tehran the white house and the u.n. let's start with and tehran so tell us more about this a announcement about uranium enrichment. well this announcement came from the spokes person of the atomic energy organization of iran but who's come all the and he was speaking to local iranian t.v. and newspaper journalists during a trip to the 9 tons nuclear facility iran's main nuclear site and really the trip was designed to convey 2 messages 1st of all he talked about the fact that iran was
3:51 am
making good on what it said it would do president hassan rouhani said that there would be non cooperation with parts of the nuclear agreement he said this earlier this month and then the atomic energy organization vowed that it was starting to do that work and now they're communicating to the wider world that they are doing what they said they would so they're making good on promises so they're not bluffing that's the 1st message the 2nd part of this what message was that iran has the scientific capability to move forward very quickly with its nuclear enrichment program with generally with nuclear activity in the country part of what came out on the said was that engineers showed local reporters that with a very small tweak to how they do their work they were able to increase the production of nuclear enrichment raney i'm by 4 times and that really was to showcase the fact that iran has a scientific capability to move forward now what this what this means for the nuclear program what this means for the remaining signatories of the joint comprehensive plan of action experts tell us what iran is trying to do now is gain
3:52 am
back some leverage gain back some bargaining chips that it had given up as part of the nuclear agreement so that moving forward if it has to renegotiate somehow or if it has to sit down with signatories again if it has to move forward with the world community once more in a negotiation in a negotiating table it was. to have some of those chips back that it gave up in 2015 and really what iranian leaders have been trying to communicate all along is the remaining signatories of the nuclear deal if they want to keep it alive reduce very much on life support now if they want to keep it alive then they have to help the wrong mitigate us or the banking sanctions that have wreaked havoc on the economy same discovery thank you very much a white house correspondent can be how could joins us now how does the news of the uranium enrichment and wanting to go down the. well there are certainly donald trump critics who are going to say i told you so essentially well many here in washington maintained that the 2015 nuclear agreement to limit iran's nuclear
3:53 am
activity was not a perfect agreement the fear was that things could sort of rule wind backwards if the united states pulled out of the agreement of course the united states did pull out of that agreement more than a year ago and now perhaps is starting to see the effects of that so the reaction from some critics is likely to be look at we told you this could happen now it is now this is made things worse and the fear is too this could be used as a justification by this administration that could lead to conflict with iran for example the united states has repeatedly said that it will defend u.s. personnel or interests if a in any way attacked by iran if they somehow can categorize this as a particular threat to u.s. interests the fear is that this administration could use this is an argument to retaliate and can be despite calling for talks with the iranian president last week
3:54 am
trump is now denying reports that his government is trying to set up an indigo she is with iran. yeah the temperature that seemed like it was cooling last week in terms of rhetoric conflict perhaps even the risk of confrontation while that temperature seems to be rising now the concern being that. donald trump is now criticizing iran criticizing reports that he in some way was negotiating with the ron in terms of trying to resolve this escalating conflict but if you listen to the president's own comments that's exactly what he was trying to do in fact he said that he was willing to sit down with iran's leadership as press secretary said that there were even widely reports that this white house was setting up a telephone line and given the phone number to the swiss to handle negotiations or diplomatic relations with iran since the u.s. does not have official diplomatic relations so all the reporting that even the
3:55 am
president's own words seem to suggest that there was some sort of attempt to set up negotiations so it's a little unusual to see from this administration now particularly the president president rather now suddenly vehemently denying reports when his own words said just the opposite a few days ago i think it sort of underscores the fears of many just in the united states and around the world that when it comes to iran when it comes to iran policy it hardly seems to be coherent from this white house thank you very much indeed can really help. iran's u.n. ambassador has written to the u.n. secretary general calling for the world body to facilitate dialogue between countries in the gulf coast who from want to promote to get to james pays what are they proposing. well this is a letter that we heard about from the iranian mission to the u.n. in the last hour this is the letter and it's clear that iran is trying to get ahead of the diplomacy to show that it's the one that's are prepared to negotiate he
3:56 am
doesn't mention the u.s. at any point in this letter it refers the recent alarming security situation in the persian gulf saying that the currently in action which is has is the current situation is a lose lose position and it says there should be a win win approach and it proposes what it says would be this win win approach which is an engagement talks between iran and the countries of the gulf the g.c.c. countries that's the proposal from iran very cleverly leaving the u.s. out of this it's put this letter to the security council current president which is indonesia and to the secretary general of the united nations and it makes it clear that this forum it's proposing is something that he could convene very easily it's gone back 30 years to find a precedent which is a resolution of the security council for 987 and it says in there there are words that the secretary general could operationalize to get those gulf countries and
3:57 am
iran to negotiate iran trying to show here that it's the reasonable one james bells' thank you very much. leaders of the palestinian authority say they won't attend a u.s. led peace conference for the israelis in bahrain next month washington announced the conference on sunday saying it will unveil the 1st phase of its israeli palestinian peace plan they're expected to focus on economic development in the region including infrastructure projects but the details reveal so far failed to impress the palestinian authority which says it never made a major part of the process where you are going to measure this and not the cabinet stresses that it wasn't consulted about the reported workshop and neither about the content nor the outcome and or the timing of it clarifies that the financial crisis of the palestinian national authority is living through today is a result of the financial war that is being waged against us in order to win
3:58 am
political concessions we do not submit to blackmail and we do not trade our political rights for money or you. need a brain as more from ramallah in the occupied west bank preferred from the palestinian prime minister mohammed a study of this morning that and he said that the palestinians were not consulted in the words workshop that is expected to be held next month in beheading and we've heard from him in previous occasions saying that palestinians do not trade politics for food and that the solution to the palestinian cause should definitely include a political aspect and not just an economic one we've also heard from the palestinian president's spokesperson who said that the palestinians still to give an answer with that they are going to be attending this conference or not but they are not expected to be attending and that has been a previous conference in which palestinians have not attending we've heard from palestinian businessmen as well who said that they do not want or do not intend to
3:59 am
join this conference the main issue here seems to be that politics should be the main issue on the table and not just economy. yemen's who think rebels are denying firing a missile towards mecca home to islam's holiest site saudi media reported the story earlier on monday but in a statement to the iran backed rebels accuse the kingdom of spreading propaganda to whip up support for the ongoing offensive in yemen it comes as the world food program says it may suspend aid deliveries to rebel controlled yemen because of harassment from who fired to the statement the u.n. agency says humanitarian workers are being denied access to those most in need in need aid convoys of being blocked and local authorities are interfering with food distribution. p. is feeding some 10000000 people in yemen where the 5 year civil war has left much of the population on the brink of starvation. in syria these 10 civilians have been killed in russian ass trikes and shelling in the province russian forces are
4:00 am
continuing to carry out raids despite saying ally syria has declared a unilateral ceasefire under schip our reports. in the town of kafr nabl syrian civil defense workers search for survivors local activists say residential neighborhoods like this one were tacked 10 times through the night by airstrikes russia says it targeted opposition fighters who fired rockets at its humanely an air base while activists say these strikes took a maternity hospital out of service 18 other health facilities have been damaged or destroyed. since the russian backed syrian government offensive a bit late began last month with daylight people began searching for what they could salvage but many simply won't leave the elderly disabled and mothers trying to support their families alone have little choice but to stay. in this one but the fact that what can i do how will the small children live all these women they don't
4:01 am
have anyone where will we go. this town is meant to be in a deescalation zone covering it live province and nearby areas but over the past 3 weeks most airstrikes have struck this area here the u.n. says along with an increase in fighting on the ground they've displaced at least 180000 people mostly from northern hama and southern adlib they've been driving north into an ever smaller area mostly under the control of his former affiliate in syria. h.t.s. . but those who have moved from cover nobile to the nearby city of new mon have not found safety. but syria and russia say they are targeting h.t.s. and not civilians or civilian infrastructure but on the ground it's clear many of syria's most vulnerable people are being displaced again and again and it's thought this could be the beginning of a long campaign by the syrian government to recapture the last rebel stronghold
4:02 am
putting millions of lives at risk and or chapell al jazeera. there's lots more to come including. still dancing south africa's former president seems on consent after appearing in court on corruption charges. and there is broken record d.l.c. opposition needed more as a cut to me as he returns home after 3 years in exile. hello again and welcome back to your international weather forecast across europe we have been talking about the messy weather for days and it continues across much of central europe we've actually seen quite a bit of flooding across parts of the area of poland has had flooding all the way across parts of the ukraine down across parts of the balkans as well this area of
4:03 am
low pressure though is really beginning to take hold and organize across much of the central area now we are picking up a southerly flow out here towards the west i mean the temperatures are a little bit warmer we're going to be seeing kiev about $22.00 but still quite showery across much of that area we're going to be seen a big problem though as we go from tuesday and into wednesday is really across parts of germany and poland because we're going to be picking up some very windy conditions as well coming out of the northwest temperatures will be dropping germany for berlin we only expect to see about 16 degrees there down towards vienna about 16 degrees for you as well looking quite nice though across parts of turkey with at about $24.00 degrees well we are seeing plenty of clouds here across parts of northern africa as well in those clouds we could be picking up a shower or 2 and also along the coastal areas so for algiers the rain will continue with attempts there of about $24.00 degrees we do expect to see tunas come down in temperature for $21.00 and clouds in the forecast there were tripoli at $22.00 as well.
4:04 am
in a 2 part series. observes the lives of 2 children. over 20 years. earlier insights into circumstances that shape lives. in a rapidly changing. 20 years that means continues with good morning groups on which is iraq. logan are minor the top stories here are syria iran has announced it's quadrupled
4:05 am
its production of loan reached uranium as part of its nuclear program this after the us president and iran's foreign minister traded threats and retorts on twitter . the leaders of the palestinian authority said they won't attend a u.s. led peace conference with the israelis in bahrain next month. and in syria at least 10 civilians have been killed in russian airstrikes and shelling in italy province this despite moscow saying it syrian ally has declared a unilateral cease fire. shares in technology stocks around the world are forming as far as a u.s. crackdown on chinese joint huawei could have a knock on effect on the whole sector apple slumped more than 3 percent on wall street it comes after google's parent company alphabet said it was restricting hallways access to it android operating system on u.s. government orders new huawei smartphones now would have access to google's play store where users download popular apps like g.
4:06 am
mail and you tube it will maintain use of the android operating system open source licensing but google won't provide huawei with any technical support the u.s. government has blacklisted the company and is trying to persuade other countries to do the same several countries have banned huawei from being involved in the development of their 5 g. mobile networks citing security concerns. the chinese government has backed away and its legal struggle with the us. you know will further confirm this and look into it and pay attention to its development at the same time china supports chinese companies to use legal weapons to defend their legitimate rights. and mizzen analyst on political and economic affairs in china he says the u.s. is trying to undermine the competition basically this is a very clear attempt to cripple hallway it's kind of like in the old days the u.s. when confronted by russia over spot and they going to the moon they said we're
4:07 am
going to outcompete you we're going to show you the best and the brightest and what we can do but today it seems more about tripping up the competition we don't have to compete against you if we can cripple you this is going to be a long term situation in terms of what beijing can do hopefully it won't but you could quite possibly say that for security reasons they will be banning broadcom qualcomm who have also joined on the train with google and keep all of those out make it almost impossible from the do that then this is what i would call a hard fork where you're really going to see a real change in and basically 2 camps going ahead with their respective technologies you can see apple's sales plummet this is one of the other realities of this trade war is that these types of international stories are going to impact more and more nationalists china and they will shy away from buying apple and other
4:08 am
u.s. products remember this is a over 350000000000 dollar a year market where u.s. companies are selling in china and that that would have disastrous consequences for american businesses especially on the profit lines well here's has had a mixed response among huawei phone use uses. it will begin to make you going to change student both of me but it would have been better to have disclosed books such as include for those of us that wouldn't include this sort of thing is unacceptable it's again the customer that has to suffer because of some argument the americans are having with chinese companies i think you just heard early on justified. the u.s. government as a 16 year old guatemalan boy has died at a border patrol station in southern texas is the 5th child to die in custody since december that's going to have to hide your kustra in washington d.c. so any more details of about what happened here. on right now the details are still
4:09 am
sketchy but we what we do know is that this 16 year old boy from guatemala had been held at 2 different border patrol facilities for 7 days that's when he was apprehended while trying to cross into the u.s. it's unclear whether he was traveling alone or with his family but it appears that he was alone because the government says that they were in the process of transferring him to another agency that's in charge of running these longer term shelters for unaccompanied minors but before they could do that according to this statement they say they discovered him unresponsive this morning and later pronounced him dead now we don't know what led to this death but it is quite concerning for observers that he had stayed in this border patrol station for 7 days in facilities that were designed to hold children for no longer than 72 hours
4:10 am
these are the places that we've seen the photos of kids sleeping in what appears to be cages in these fenced off areas they don't have beds they're sleeping on the concrete floor so certainly deplorable conditions to hold children also of great concern the fact that this is the 5th child to die in u.s. government custody since december just lie. last week a toddler passed away due to pneumonia and this is not taking into account those miners who are also dying just south of the border in mexico as you know the trauma ministration has been pushing its initiative to keep asylum seekers out for as long as possible and for those who do submit an application to put them to have them remain in mexico to wait out the legal process well we know that also last week a 10 year old girl died in a mexico city shelter she was with her mother and there is unaccounted there's a there is no number for how many children may be in danger or maybe at risk of
4:11 am
death who are along the border waiting for that chance to cross after their long and harrowing often times sickening journeys where they arrive to the door of america with many illnesses so a lot of unanswered questions as to what contributed to this latest death but what all concerned are seeing is that these children the most vulnerable are indeed the ones paying the heaviest prices for these hardline border policies lauren thank you very much indeed. talks between sudan's military and protest leaders are reviewing this hour but the issue of who should lead the new government body remains a key sticking point that protests to say they'll keep demonstrating in the streets of khartoum until a civilian led government is installed talks between the 2 sides were halted for 3 days while demonstrators removed roadblocks they put on the capital. former south
4:12 am
african president jacob zuma has left the high court hoping that judges there will throw out the corruption charges against him is charged with receiving bribes involving government arms deal in that $999.00 didn't appear too worried afterwards those who don't want to support his in pietermaritzburg and east inquisition in a tone province is 9 year presidency ended in 2018 useful to resign. by his really african national congress party and the persistent allegations of corruption. opposition politician maries ika to be has returned home from exile to a hero's welcome in the democratic republic of congo got to be spent almost 3 years in belgium after falling out with then president joseph kabila catherine story has more from lubumbashi. that would be ok to me it. wasn't even a black maybe it was. well he says it was our next thing.
4:13 am
was that there was money close to other parts of the country like it looks like. they like to act like it was. that. it is like to use that that song was around the country that you like to. write. that. and to know 7 that last year when you were denied a dissipating indian accent it was it was mocking for you. that you say. that. you. like to think if you. like to try but you knew i didn't. want to close it one way the president of the so i think i think he was he was not even though.
4:14 am
he was she was that easy to study and i think that what this young guy. was there to check that was. ukraine's new president who has used his swearing in ceremony to dissolve parliament and trigger a snap election but autumn is lenski is hoping that the vote will help his party win its 1st seats in parliament the comedian turned politician a says his main priority will be reaching a cease fire deal with pro russia separatists in the east trying to haul reports. an event that only months ago seemed unthinkable the ration of comedian and actor. as president of ukraine. followed him selenski. not with all the neighbors then them agreeing zelinsky has become president for his character in a popular t.v. series servant of the people is
4:15 am
a schoolteacher whose improbable rise to the presidency is built on a campaign against corruption zelinsky his own rise now taking up the role for real was built not on clear policies but on public distrust in fact little is known about his policies instead ukraine is taking a chance on a man with no political experience rejecting a political class that many voters feel has failed them corruption remains rife and a war in the east the divides the country continues with no end in sight. problem here is that people didn't vote for him they voted against the establishment against the other candidates the people who have been running ukraine for the last 25 years and so and you saw that today in various reports from the ukrainian parliament they want massive crowds supporting zelinsky so the landscape popularity isn't really very deep in that sense it's more an anti vote than
4:16 am
a pro vote supporters sees alinsky as a breath of fresh air among these 1st steps a pledge to call early parliamentary elections refer to some m.p.'s as petty crooks and a promise to end the war with russian backed separatists said that force of nights you could i'm ready he said to do everything so that our heroes don't die. that's something he's pretty decisive petro poroshenko wasn't able to do and while poroshenko did make reforms that helped ukraine stave off economic collapse voters decided he hadn't done enough to rid the country of corruption selenski will be under great pressure to do better i a presidency that breaks with tradition got off to the most nontraditional start a flashy convoy for the road to missoula who chose to walk the streets to his swearing in ceremony high fives and selfies also not hallmarks of previous administrations all of this clearly styled as
4:17 am
a fresh start for ukraine even though no one really knows what president's events plans to do or is capable of going to hold al-jazeera. in australia while the ministers from the far right freedom party have stepped down as according to the a.p. a new news agency is in response to chancellor sebastian cortes saying he would propose to the president that interior minister head butt kick you'll be fired a freedom party had warned it would pull out of government if kicker was forced out the party's leader heintz. resigned on saturday after he was caught on camera apparently offering government contracts to wealthy russian women in exchange for political support. italy's deputy prime minister has threatened legal action after $47.00 refugees and migrants to some part at the port of lampedusa on sunday. reacted angrily in a facebook video after discovering the migrants had been grilled to shore despite an explicit ban so he has proposed new legislation which would find vessels for
4:18 am
bringing migrants onto tallon soil or she's been trying to push through parliament ahead of this week's elections. with campaigning in full swing ahead of those elections a spate of milkshake attacks on right wing u.k. politicians has claimed its highest profile victim rex it party to nigel farage was the latest to find himself in the firing line as he campaigned on the streets of newcastle for rodgers a key figure in the campaign for leaving the european union and for the record he was attacked with a banana and salted caramel flavor shake a 32 year old was arrested. for minor top stories on our syria iran has announced it's quadrupled its production of lone reached uranium as part of its nuclear program an iranian news agency cited an official saying the production of uranium enriched only to the 3.67
4:19 am
percent limit set by the 2050 nuclear deal but it means iran would soon go beyond the stockpile limitations established by the agreement same strategy has more from tehran experts tell us what iran is trying to do now is gain back some leverage gain back some bargaining chips that it is giving up as part of the nuclear agreement so that moving forward if it has to renegotiate somehow or if it has to sit down with signatories again if it has to move forward with the world community once more in a negotiation in a negotiating table it wants to have some of those chips back that it gave up in 2015. leaders of the palestinian authority say they were to tend the u.s. led peace conference with the israelis in bahrain next month saying they've never been consulted the u.s. says it will unveil the 1st phase of its israeli palestinian peace plan at the conference which is expected to focus on economic development. in syria at least 10 civilians have been killed in ass trikes and shelling in italy province
4:20 am
russia says it targeted opposition fighters who fired rockets at one of the air bases moscow is still conducting strikes despite saying that syrian allies have declared a unilateral cease fire. shares in technology stocks around the world are falling as fears that a u.s. crackdown on the chinese giant huawei could have a knock on effect on the whole sector it comes after google's parent company alphabet restricted access to its android operating system on u.s. government orders and the u.s. government says a 16 year old guatemalan has died at a border patrol station in southern texas is the 5th migrant child to die in custody since december the teenager's cause of death is unknown let him off you any time on our website the rest of that is al-jazeera dot com next the stream looks at how young people are forcing world leaders to address
4:21 am
a climate change crisis to stay with us if you can buy for now. well they could be and you're in the string and i have a dean how are young people forcing world leaders to act on climate change today we dive into a new al-jazeera documentary highlighting the social justice movements pushing for reform. un secretary general antonio gates yet as the world is facing a climate emergency and with political will to respond to the problem there is
4:22 am
a growing movement of young people fighting to address the inaction and its rise explores the impact these movements are having in a new episode now airing on al-jazeera. is a tipping point scientists are telling us right now that we have just 12 years of the world's leading. to agree on a solution. taking to the. what . we're trying to say to get people to understand that he kills people and that it kills people now it's critically. well joining us to talk about the film and the movements making a difference in doha amanda burrow she's a documentary filmmaker and executive producer of arthritis and london clare farrow she is the co-founder of extinction rebellion one of the people movements featured
4:23 am
in the new arthritis documentary and then boston massachusetts partially prakash she is the co-founder and executive director of sunrise movement which is also featured in the earth rights episode welcome everyone to the stream i want to start with you and a tweet take a look at my screen here you tweeted this not too long ago one of the best part was talking to this amazing group of 8th graders after the show who had been learning about climate change and the green new deal and class the 2nd best part was learning about them by the same size as the how but we will focus on that part usually a 3 to 4 week tour around the u.s. with some rights movement and you were talking to people for whom climate change and its have facts are they're having to deal with directly in their day to day lives what was that like what were some of those stories. that's right we launched on april 18th boston massachusetts and we wound our way all across the midwest all
4:24 am
the way to the west coast down to south and back to d.c. we ended just exactly one week ago and it was one of the most life. experiences of my entire life we met people in iowa which is an incredibly important state as we move into the presidential elections in the united states but has been you know inundated by climate fueled floods the pollution that emanates from corporate agriculture has been horrendous for communities there we met farmers and indigenous communities all across iowa. and we went to a place called chico and curate a health warning of pure days is a place that has been so. 1000 of $20000.00 structures no longer exist we met individuals whose whose imagine it might get had to get into their cars and going straight into the fires that have been ravaging the entire west coast of america all last fall and and to hear these stories i was just harrowing
4:25 am
it made us realize we knew it but to see and meet these people who understand that climate change is occurring in this instant it is not 304050 years into the future people are dying right now and one of the most striking things aside from what you've just told us which is pretty striking in itself laying out those examples there is the people that you've managed to get involved to care about this people who are directly affected so i want to play a clip from the documentary or journalist laurel shore traveled to boston to see how young people are powering an organization the sunrise with that have a lot. of people i know know that climate change is an issue that's not going to be the debate is how willing they are to get in i think a lot of young people don't feel like they have the power to make any change if we actually come together because we can change so many things i thought i was coming into the meeting and it's really
4:26 am
a lot more than that there is energy. there in gage if you feel the secretary it's not going to stand the reality for them this is their teacher and you can feel like they're. so manda looking from this from the outside and as the executive producer of this documentary series what did you make of sunrise movement what shocked you what was the most surprising of it for you. i mean i think the shock is where way out today with the situation facing the planet. i mean it's the extremes that we're facing associate. daily styles out not just from looking at the united states itself that we never seen them before but what was particularly inspiring about sunrise is the wave of young people who are rising to meet the challenge and the not putting up with standing out making the voices had to not only making noise
4:27 am
about it but also putting precious within from within the play school system on the political system to make sure politicians democrat politicians. hey can i come along with the take the cold to push and accordingly based on renewable energy which is what we need to move. and i think the sunrise movements a particularly good example are the agenda ways of energy that the moments around the world and the school climate strikes are particularly good it's all those young people 1400000 people children taking to the street to busy the monch a on the sunrise movement was a very good example always thought that energy that determination that passion and also won which is really making a difference on the political stage. and claire i know that you're part of the group that is making that difference i'm just curious we have a tweet from maggie mostar outlining kind of one of the challenges the hurdles if
4:28 am
you will saying greed is what is stopping us from dealing with this serious issue we have the knowledge and the technology to harness enough clean renewable energy and stop the use of fossil fuels altogether this means that end of petro dollars and then another tweet i'm going to switch to quickly here saying governments have the resources to create awareness about climate change they have the power to enforce climate change mitigation policies but unfortunately most of them are now. knapped and they say they're definitely guilty as charged now i know so much of these different movements is about pressuring governments particularly politicians who might be reluctant to do what people are doing on the ground all across the world especially youth what do you make of that greed and is that really are heard on mean where do you get your motivation and well i think. the sort of as the taishan people an inherently greedy is a massive problem for us right now and of course the sort of an
4:29 am
brand neo liberal selfishness is a virtue kind of. age of of all times is extremely problematic because i think a lot of the problems are not just political not just science but also cultural problems right and we need to realise our collective agency so hopefully this is something that grassroots movement inherently will naturally do in bringing people together because we really need to act together and on and on the governments not not giving the public the information that they deserve i think in this country will i found the most shocking is not just the government on educating the public but there are many members. of our political system who i've been counted who definitely don't really understand the science very well themselves and that to me is a great problem that there's no official. policy with them with within westminster
4:30 am
that there's no official space up to educate politicians on this matter in this kind of you know they get some reports but it's up to them whether or not they actually know the facts right so that's a big because i've spoken to my. there are emissions flying when i complained about the expansion of an airport you know so this is what with. me and i think one thing that really deserves to be underscored here is that we do have everything that we need except for political well and there were reports that came out shipped showing the way that we have the technological pathways we have the technology it's not going to be some sort of new ways technocratic solution that's going to solve all of our problems on this issue we have at least in the united states and you know the u.s. lags far behind globally so i'm sure this is true all over the world we have the public support amongst the majority of americans both conservatives and liberals or
4:31 am
however you identify people want the government to take action on this issue so to say that it's not is simply thoughts and what is lacking are the politicians on frankly on both sides of the political aisle in the united states and both people who have taken copious amounts of money and therefore halted progress on the issue as a result from the fossil fuel lobbyists and executives and also from from politicians who have simply lacked the world courage the moral vision to step out there and take a risk and say you know i'm going to do what's necessary even if i'm not sure exactly how this will play out the next elections which is why groups like your son rise and also why groups like extinction rebellion where workwear is representative bob are literally taking this fight to them to the lawmakers and legislators i want to show our audience what that looks like because the 2 tactics that the do the 2 groups are slightly different now extinction rebellions some might say are a little bit more disruptive
4:32 am
a little bit more drastic to ensure that their voices are heard so i want you to have a listen to the training that some members go through. can i only say this is willing to be arrested carrying a piece of. your winnings. in the easy members are trained to assume they are touched. because you are going to we're going. to be taken as many as 5 police officers to remove a single activist by maximizing the number of. believe they can create public groundswell of support. so this is what it looks like in practice this is what it looks like when it comes to the real thing see this tweet here extinction rebellion derby this is a dying and this was tweeted on may 18th and you can see people declaring a climate emergency contact your councillor asked them to support that idea and you
4:33 am
see what the diet actually looks like but this isn't the only tactics i want to share with our audience video of a few more of your tactics this via facebook and warning for our guests or audience members who are a bit squeamish this might look drastic so take a look at this this is a lot of our children live stream one and this was an event that happened on downing street not far from the prime minister's office in the u.k. and london and you can see the fake blood spread across the street there a pause there and you see another bent that happened in paris and this was just about a week ago extinction rebellion in france posted this on facebook so clear talk to us about these tactics and do they work what what is the reaction that you get from politicians and from average everyday people. well the blood events were the original one that we set up was called the blood of our children
4:34 am
and the idea was to make a lot of fake blood which was eco friendly by the way. and safe for the for the children who put their hands on the pavement and stuff. and to try to represent the the kind of visceral reality of. committing to the deaths of millions of people which is precisely what politicians are doing when they choose to to fail people to act on this topic and i think there are several things going on when when you. have a kind of. a strategy which is based around civil disobedience the idea is that you are no you in the bed you know you are you are declaring the social contract to be no them for it therefore your intitled as a citizen to peacefully break laws without harming anybody in order to make
4:35 am
your voice heard and if you're willing to be arrested in loucheux liberty then arguably a level of sympathy. because people will see how serious you are basically so we have a range of activists who are willing to take part in these actions some willing to be arrested some willing to face prison sentences and i know a few people who engaged in disrupting trains who are in a cool in front of a jury on thursday. they've been on quite serious bail conditions for their actions . version you know i want to kind of comment on and on some of what you talked about you said there's different groups you know you guys have different tactics perhaps but a lot of people try me on online saying that this has to be an inclusive movement and we know that the united nations has been warning about the link between climate change and global inequality we have a comment from adrian as mcchord saying we asked if. i think you know they're connected and she said absolutely they're connected too often those downstream
4:36 am
politically and economically bear the brunt of climate abuses there's a privilege to live where renewable affordable options exist not to mention the lack of investment in women and sustainable producers so many of the comments that we've been receiving is about this very issue about inequality i recently made a documentary about climate change in texas we went to an area here in america called doggo county and it's true you know the people who are less fortunate new immigrants people who are struggling for several reasons are also suffering more busy least i found that what have you found and what what do you think this brings to the conversation in terms of constructive solutions. no that's exactly right and i think i mean this was so apparent on our tour as well when we went to paradise california i was talking with one of the young people there who had lost her current community and she was sharing how people of that the community had been very poor and working class to begin with and then when disaster struck many of
4:37 am
those people 68 months out from when the fires hit we're still living we're lucky to receive trailers to live in many people who are still homeless or were having to live in hotels their livelihoods completely ruined and so you can see how the climate crisis when it plays out on already existing inequalities we are currently at the the highest levels of inequality we've seen in a in a century we and that is racialized it's that inequality exacerbates for people of color and communities that have historically been left out of economic prosperity both in the united states but globally and it's a really big problem and what that means is that that we can't shy away from discussing racial and economic justice as part of the solution and i think a place where the climate has failed in years past is by discussing just remaining
4:38 am
so focused on polar bears and parts per 1000000 and carbon emissions that we forget that this is about people and what is exciting to me about the green new deal in this moment is i think it is for the 1st time putting forward a better world vision for america that actually is is discussing climate action rooted in racial and economic justice repairing historic harms ensuring that water and clean air are our universal human rights and that justice and jobs and climate protecting all of those things at once go hand writing at brae don't have to know about him. and that's definitely a valid point and you know when we talk about and hearing you outline all those problems and maybe some of the shortcomings in the past and previous strategies amanda i'm curious you know we have a lot of comments coming in also video comments that have been sent us about where people find optimism how we can adapt across differences if you will so i want you to listen to this and i'd love to hear your thoughts take
4:39 am
a listen to what lawrence sent us yes there's reason for optimism well though we are already in the disastrous impacts of global heating the world in 2100 can still be livable if we move the climate emergency narrative to something that thought was under survival but. this is not just about to see or adaptation this is about. indifference place amanda amanda we heard him say this is about forgive me it is about mitigation what do you make of his comment or. i mean i think there is there is an inevitable amount of having to be resilient to the climate change that we're all facing but there's also in the face of the greatest disaster is often when we can see is able to go on resources of creativity and innovation and to to try to stop the problems that make you've got
4:40 am
a long way to go. but i think this is about finding political and creative and successful business solutions on every level so mitigation adaptation resilience we've got to work on all fronts if we're going to if we're going to so this and we've got to involve all parties people from society the civilians as well as the politicians and around the world operates in all fronts totally agree so i pulled up here one headline this is from grist and they write the sunrise movement has a plan to force presidential candidates to address climate change and as part of that plan though it is not as easy as it sounds it's part of that plan that means tactics like going into offices on the hill here in the you in the us in washington and lobbying and talking to representatives about what it is that you want them to do so i'd like to have like have our audience take
4:41 am
a look at one of those tactics at the sunrise movement members use to have young people lobby political leaders on capitol hill have a listen to what happened when a group of children asked senator dianne feinstein to support the green new deal have a look. i've been doing this for 30 years i know what i'm doing you come in here and you say it has to be my way or the highway i don't respond to that. i've gotten elected i just ran i was elected by almost a 1000000 votes poor ality. and i know what i'm doing so you know maybe people should listen a little bit i hear what you're saying but we're the people who voted you're supposed to listen to us that's hear all the arguments and the wind or 16 i win and difficult for me i'm sorry if i don't mind of course because well senator from california did respond this is this happened in february she tweeted this i want
4:42 am
the children from the sunrise movement to know they were heard loud and clear i have been and remain committed to doing everything i can to a natural real meaningful climate change legislation varshney though what do you make of that the uphill battle really that you have ahead of you. yeah i mean i think it's fairly ironic that in that moment what dianne feinstein said was i've been here for 30 years i got this and the reason why those shows were there was we're looking at a world that is burning that is flooding that is increasing in temperatures that will be unlivable within our lifetimes it's an incompatible with human civilization as we know it and yet our politicians have done nothing so i think now it's the time to turn not the intensity and the heat we are engaging in everything from civil disobedience to direct confrontation and lobby visits to actually being at in front of these politicians every single place that they go so that the
4:43 am
climate crisis and also discussions that are on the table commensurate to the scale of the problem are inescapable and they have to address them head on as we head into this all important presidential election and claire pulled up this headline here from the guardian the extinction rebellion scorecard what did it achieve and you can scroll down and take a look at a bare view on what you would seem to but you had local authorities in the u.k. declare a climate emergency and recent months as they say here and you have a labor party do so as well of course that it's not the government so what do you make of your your road ahead. well you know we know that we're not operating in a vacuum so obviously it is the school strikes as well there's a whole range of reports of come out. that is the sort of tide turning in the media which is important i mean we've put pressure on that to i'm i think what we've achieved so far which is important to appreciate i think is this focus on the
4:44 am
language and being able to talk properly about the about the things with facing in terms of the level of the threat and the convergence of biodiversity loss and climate change to things which of course they come as part of the same story but they're not they weren't previously often reported just like 2 impending crises that come together until i think helping people to be able to speak about the truth of it has been one thing that we've certainly felt successful in and when you talk about the local governments i know there are local authorities in america who have been pressured to make that creations of emergency right now in the u.k. we have over 100 i think it is local councils that include cities and towns councils have declared emergency the welsh assembly the scottish is thembi. and then labor passed a motion which was voted through unanimously and which doesn't mean that there's a bill or any changes in little but it does mean that the entire of westminster
4:45 am
recognises that we are now in a state of climb and environmental emergency which is important to push home that this is a biodiversity crisis an extinction crisis as well as facing catastrophic climate collapse so. there have been some wins of course none of this is resulted in less carbon emissions all. we wanted anything none of it is safe any any insect yet. it's just the start and we're at the bottom of a huge mountain right not yet the bottom of a huge and mountain but there is still time a little bit unfortunately unfortunately are out of time for this part of the converse. but i want to make sure you catch the new earthrise series airing today on al jazeera and al jazeera dot com you can see the tweet from them here a.j. earthrise and you can head over here for where the documentary will be posted that's all the time we have for now next time we will see you on the show and until then we'll see you online but i had to take us away but it's just
4:46 am
a meteorologist who sent us this video common and his and his name is eric where actually out of time unfortunately as well you can just sets you up to wait till next time or you can catch eric's video coming online we'll tweet that out thanks for joining us here at a just. after more than a month of voting the biggest democracy in the world will announce its election results indians voted with a record turnout but will the modi government maintain its power. joining us on al-jazeera for live coverage of the election results. 20 years of
4:47 am
china's transformation. told through one young girl this journey. from birth to adult is the. 2 decades following the development of her life m h. rewind returns to the story of k.k. the girl from do you love me on the i'll just see around. here i was different from other channels because we're not just. there when something happens we are there before it happens for there while it happens and we say we do have a coming closer this in a lot of places. the back ground being in lebanon is very important it's about syria it's about lebanon it's about the power struggle between
4:48 am
iran and saudi arabia it's all there and that's the challenge. millions of dollars are being stolen in a scam that starts in the philippines and stretches across the globe one i want to use against exclusive access to this cut throat on the world through a criminal turned whistleblower on al-jazeera. tender and on the top stories on our jazeera iran has announced it's quadrupled its production of low enriched uranium as part of its nuclear program it comes a week after iran said it was ending some of its commitments under the 2015 nuclear deal which the us president abandoned a year ago under the agreement tehran couldn't reach uranium at 3.67 percent far below the 90 percent of weapons grade but this announcement means iran would soon
4:49 am
go beyond the stockpile limit the deal established so mr obvious in tehran. the atomic energy organization of iran says the country is now producing enriched uranium 4 times faster better has come all the the organization spokesman made the announcement during a press conference at the no tons of nuclear facility iran's main nuclear site what this means is iran is now producing nuclear material the radium enrich to 3.67 percent much faster than before. today our engineers explained to us that just by a little technical change the key. belittled producing enrich uranium is purity of 3.67 per cent increase but. based on its interests and within its commitments is doing its work this is iran's right. the spokesman also said that the country would reach the 300 kilogram stockpile limit in a matter of weeks under the 2050 nuclear deal iran can produce enrich uranium but
4:50 am
can only keep 300 kilograms in the country earlier this month president hassan rouhani announced his country's non-cooperation with parts of the joint comprehensive plan of action ignoring stockpiled limits on nuclear material as part of the j.c. was one of his decisions that of course in reaction to american nuclear sanctions targeting the framework of the nuclear agreement itself stopping iran from being able to get its extra material out of the country come up on the also said that the action announced today was communicated in advance to the international atomic energy agency the u.n. nuclear watchdog responsible for making sure that iran complies with the j.c.b. away he said iran's decision regarding the natanz facility remains within the guidelines and iran is not seeking a military nuclear program it's something that iranian leaders have said over and over again iranian leaders have also repeatedly said they intend on sticking with
4:51 am
the nuclear agreement but experts say pressure tactics like this are designed to help iran get back some leverage and urge remaining signatories to the nuclear agreement which remains on life support to help iran mitigate u.s. sanctions if they want to keep the nuclear deal alive. leaders of the palestinian authority say they won't attend a u.s. led peace conference with israelis in bahrain next month washington announce the conference on sunday saying a long veil the 1st phase of its israeli palestinian peace plan there it's expected to focus on economic development in the region including infrastructure projects the details reveal so far have failed to impress the past. 30 which says it hasn't been part of the process where you have people much less a number of the cabinet stresses that it wasn't consulted about the reported workshop and neither about the content nor the outcome and or the timing it clarifies that the financial crisis that the palestinian national authority is living through today is a result of the financial war that is being waged against us in order to win
4:52 am
political concessions we do not submit to blackmail and we do not trade our political rights for money. in syria at least 10 civilians are being killed in asteroids and shelling in a province russia says it targeted opposition fighters in fired rockets at one of their air bases moscow is still conducting strikes despite saying its allies syria have declared a unilateral cease fire. shares in technology stocks around the world are falling as fears of a u.s. crackdown on chinese giant huawei could have a knock on effect on the whole sector it comes after google's parent company alphabet restricted hallways access to its android operating system on u.s. government orders. the u.s. government says a 16 year old guatemalan has died at a border patrol station in southern texas is the 5th migrant child to die in custody since december the cause of death is unknown. those are the top stories 20
4:53 am
is of me is next do stay with us if you can buy for now. killing to kill dogs who are. more mobile. the home of ill bred the shura. this is rosemary his she is in 2002 up here just 10. miss is where she lives
4:54 am
her senior. from community in the brazilian city of rio. and not be senile can. push by a fellow mob i just watch you all get up and about their house. our fault i'm going to have it all figured out my. fault i was going to the region. we 1st met rosemary when she was a baby born in 1992. this is the story of her life so fonder of the now i'm going to wish it she. did she. was still a bit already there no way she. knew from those. who resent the. and
4:55 am
her man who put on post good for them in one person can do some good we need the movie of the past so. you know when the time is could have been a permanent. few months a guy there. on the balcony made and. then found that they. don't bake about a family physician badge. they say to that. town he says i'm going to. the world cup while a poor can do no harm in going down on them on the floor of our. condo sham a allophonic well in the. someone at school who caught it and. i loved it wish it wasn't us i hope i can make that i am the one paper i am on the amount of. money because i hope the. people can get up they
4:56 am
know cooking calico. sympathized. he stepped into hope and her extended family. if one could it go to the big. hall and show. you. still. doing. this. yes give us a coke or oppose feed you. play you don't want to this is cool with. me and.
4:57 am
this fish the bosses of rio de ever since he was a boy. i love. you but not for a laugh. but a polish so did i say oh this is big this is the p.s.a. you'll keep all the good. will fiasco i told you q can you laugh. a little quirky. through to them what. it was good lizzie good she was good as she is it is easy to show you that here it's. 14 kind of thing you know poking telephones on. the. road this is been the.
4:58 am
case a lot of oh i. don't want to pass on they're going to finish. my scores or. i tunes went down 5 you know along the line you mean on. going on. into manson and his opinions would. be a limited factor family but i get by far the most believe. my fellow hosts did you . think it's going to get what i give you 5050000 people different to get. that up all the following week. well you give it.
4:59 am
now to. 2002 and rosemary is now 10. the family have moved into a new house. and california like you know me i still need to. buy fish caught. my big question matt. your model. is it. why do you see a male and male. killing to kill dogs who are.
5:00 am
key to hold. for a short while rosemary's parents who got back together. uncle. who was a time when i think of them have no. concept but i saw merely male the injured friend as a condition i wish i had been a muslim of the manner in launching or want to. go to her mom. to do us a simple sum for us. because frankly me with her bikini a guy who met a man who was. to really got me moves on the school to become super police for the beginning it's. kind of a more appealing to me as a long list of unknown i've got a shot only to get a little up and them have my own full of pride and i was another thought of
5:01 am
fellowship don't complain do continue we'll go question planet. most of them would accumulate. ok.d. in the measure passed * of a quarterback who knew the premier back. he's paid to. do to gain a favor you want to keep us. from going to show it's fake i am sure i do is film or good 0 that made you feel like they are your if you care to live up have a listen to madge but at this illicit carry you know i am good at. this here plus our whole oh it's so very eludes to me and i accept our world if. we do like. the growth of. the world group group what.
5:02 am
the neighborhood helped is no longer around. there's a new influence on rosemary's life how did you go when you thought in your lives. there was a lot of the same what are the history to silver's email their spiritual to me is a local community leader and d.j. refocus your history broadcast to the neighborhood through a network of loud speakers. fossil sort of producer who considers you. through some form you know. he's built
5:03 am
a playground. in the middle of the favelas. will continue to be a man's place considerable. for the faithful. they will signal sick and want to tell the. police you know you want to. shoot yourself in a. painting them not only in trouble and turning them into the. hands of. the civil police.
5:04 am
you're just a little mini wash gosh of some. proceeds from you. see this coming up on oprah often move on don't feel that ash 00006. 0 but this is the meal don't just do that i want to do this and these are what i kill somebody who could double f i v i was in bed while by you know who got in she had to go to see her. now. that. you. call it a pretty big name. that iraqi yeah i don't doubt by the sunday school of. mission that i made my demands. i should
5:05 am
value at this club with them dampening him with demand like i b.s. . you by. what. i could also get out that i was out on the school and somebody was really good i'm going to look up what you beat this is will get you to give up in the i.c.u. doc i was going to be there love everything the opposite. yes we're here for you. and what a lot i was a bad boy who would argue there was always you don't want to educate is. too much you don't want to go without think but you could do that it was just about going to get up was one of. the can't don't. that he can now read these few and cadging for days that the kids
5:06 am
. how did he see to not be senile can't stand that they don't do this enough work. we see an i.e.d. . and caviezel not cause nuttall can they symbolize that that while he was laid off mom wasn't because. all of it was that bad you can't get them by a simple game of gee you see me again when it was. 6 months ago. they think that there was a concert sad. jane selling about their. future. was.
5:07 am
something that. they i was a seamstress that. was fussy father cannot. say for decent the bank is pulling teeth and. i'm going sure it is true though it's your face you have. some. ah. ah. the little superman i want to. push to wish my
5:08 am
generation then we don't always a. dozen delicious warship issues a national treasure got dangerous to judge you. but as you also did you will show if you don't believe there's a link to them for trying to show you. in 2012 at the age of 19 rosemary has a 2 year old son. who kind of insists is a. i feel baltimore some. of the models physically. bare. floors the boys go very sad to us all of us are going to miss so no more else would they push their butts up mr bush spoke i tell us about the alamo you know the end of the end about yellow. leaves we're going to somebody's back to me oh my you see there's just
5:09 am
a negative 00000 of the gas of those from the lovely south you got us a little girl some other kid about to. call it if you still have killer do this is booted off in dollars does seem to be one of them and we're just fine silky kiddo called me. rosemary is pregnant again with her current boyfriend wallace. to learn. well as study. but wallace is prone to disappear for weeks on end. you can peg you. only thought. it. would be gone charlotte. incarnating wasn't there so console good sheffield don't. care to know the day feeling dusk they're. still there has just
5:10 am
taken the form. she's no longer with him rosemary is scared of what the boy's father might do if you find out. you followed the vehicle chemists cards you need the particles are fuzzily well let me. you know it's almost feel i must cousins just. go change your mind bosh will come out of all my going to sleep because it did get him out of bed the metaphor of us how big can you have your stuff. thought it got you was good book but the period if i didn't get it was a one point taken up out of silicon no. question but. i kept this up but up till confounded you've all talked to something told me the one longs. more but i'll just get it done we're going to have beautiful oh no no it's time i who. are back
5:11 am
yet. you like. 5 days later when this is back. in the movie. feel good to just say give me something. i marry. you to become obese feel like you've been looking to this to be accomplished get out feel like i feel this isn't it let's go to feel. yourself again goes back nice and suddenly 3 you said you will you follow him can give you a few months. wow physician if you know. he is a mood to do today i do nukes know my body could you. be using. that
5:12 am
piece can be sure to remember those and wish me. well missing so 2 of the dogs. sawyer basu. have found this. little short. period. to finish wall or greenish wall. but i couldn't find think they should want to be as you look so ugly also may. like a lot of playing. well appeal if. you. unifies in the live in english one. because the busybody cars will go
5:13 am
along ok there's somebody being kind to those dollies or. others on the cellphone. by michelin starred. in recent years drug traffickers have moved into the favelas. armed officers have now arrived to restore order. it's called pacification. and also over and are used to show positive carbonation way and all members in particular follow also common values 9 . only wish i was right but you don't and also when you. pick your budget pick up so a little work with up when you die you net. bush the down to. be can.
5:14 am
mine the poison. is of. the. airplane with the course their millfield. is secret that's their stock was a giraffe. you know my only is the show of course in korean law who was for bridges . spoke to do nothing there for miles of the watch. the national mood on a tough one matthew to. the casual thomas the times when i was in india i h boy i shoulda. got a good deal for damage you know i work a scene g i h r your show is you them a show yes it's a big one they'd soon be and i love the disillusion i seem to have had in the last game she should we saw fall again in the same round because you put on days and
5:15 am
police said there were. no he came out hello punch has a chair for this soon. became. capable of this i had a vision doubt he would cover for. the belief i want to play the cyber war one of my driving. a lot of business built by. dr jack. wallace has again gone missing. simple divine love done. i think you love of the sky you see for music your children. the
5:16 am
same 1st. time. just be fully. on our last night we learned that rosemary has been taken to hospital. she's having a miscarriage. news is happening faster than ever before from different places from different people and you need to be passive backed you need to be able to reach people wherever they are and that means being across all social media platforms this is where our audience lives as well as in front of a t.v. they're on their smartphones they're on the tablet they're on the computer. and that's the way al-jazeera is of all into the true media network.
5:17 am
when they're both struck many die and many reste all to end the epidemic. this is their story through the lens of local film make us sick people making sacrifices. mission this is what i want to want to see survivors a witness documentary on al-jazeera. al-jazeera where every. policy imposed decades ago woman part that she would selectively goods and her only boy is changing demographics across asia with far reaching consequences for creating poor
5:18 am
socially disadvantaged young men so you have the system where people at every level will be get being given money money to agree distro zation our money to get other people to be the sterilisation al-jazeera examines the politics of population control. hello and taylor nandan the top stories on our jazeera iran has announced it's quadrupled its production of low enriched uranium as part of its nuclear program comes a week after iran said it was ending some of its commitments under the 2015 nuclear deal which the us president abandoned a year ago under the agreement tehran could enrich uranium at 3.67 percent far below the 90 percent of weapons grade but this is outsprint means iran would soon
5:19 am
go beyond the stop power limit the deal established. leaders of the palestinian authority say they won't attend a u.s. led peace conference for the israelis in bahrain next month or shinton announced the conference on sunday saying it will unveil the 1st phase of its israeli palestinian peace plan there is expected to focus on economic development in the region including infrastructure projects the details revealed so far failed to impress the palestinian authority which says it hasn't been part of the process where you are going to measure this and know who the cabinet stresses that it wasn't consulted about the reported workshop and neither about the content nor the outcome and or the timing of it clarifies that the financial crisis of the palestinian national authority is living through today is a result of the financial war that is being waged against us in order to win political concessions we do not submit to blackmail and we do not trade our political rights for money for you in syria at least 10 civilians have been killed
5:20 am
in airstrikes and shelling in a province russia says it targeted opposition fighters who fired rockets at one of their air bases moscow is still conducting strikes despite saying its allies syria are declared a unilateral cease fire the u.n. says at least 180000 people have been displaced in the recent fighting. shares in technology stocks around the world of falling as fears that a u.s. crackdown on chinese giant huawei could have a knock on effect on the whole sector it comes after google's parent company alphabet restricted hallways access to its android operating system on u.s. government orders the u.s. government says a 16 year old guatemalan has died at a border patrol station in southern texas is the 5th migrant child to die in custody since december the teenager was found unresponsive during a welfare check on monday his cause of death is unknown 20 years of me continues
5:21 am
next hour the news after you straight after that he told me that. push back and. watch you won't get up and down. i'm going to get off a out. this ionizing towards
5:22 am
a. posh well. those ones out that i was able to hook on a come visit me you. know leukemia and. so it's only mouth to rosemary feels able to talk about the causes of the miscarriage. i love very well a follow on the. putting me out in the wash. cook this to a political washed you look at it 2 quid get 2 more on the 5 of them to know if it's sauce santa fe they can do something beautiful in my eyes is something on them and almost washed you posted incredible new fees. thank you. you brought them in though see homosexuals say you do it. all with i mean you look at them feel the unified think you might have one eye for the big wash clothes and a little no need bill so any lawyer spectacle of all time before i. there goes you
5:23 am
didn't get involved or you. fall short are. you going to stand on most of this. is a big a for they know. it's good b.g. i'm a kid though she did polish bush. you should also have a conformant tongue more hair. color. i always enjoy in boston my friend. being on site margo. for the shameful thing. you know said darchinyan i don't see her for one month mumsy a published ok more couples who. i have from ohio.
5:24 am
there were thank there were 3 who want to show you why there should. be included like the police for your man should get a good deal for you want all the law you want don't want to do them and all. that you know jewish back you by this is where you felt like they are now thinking this is about. to. announce i busted a fast. there's a new man in rosemary's life. the one that says. he's quickly become part of the family with these earnings as a council laborer moved into a new home. now but i saw my biomass down. there who may have. i'll paper ship out. i thought there
5:25 am
was a. pow issue. they made is. all ok no it was a low please. we didn't buy that. here at your feet look because a man is a cell phone it hogs. the russian with. the big i wish to read some of those. but this is not by the. help of the moment to buy the new besides the school was good soyou sucking them but. my dad was a new me. name that kid and i know him out there wish to see him i see. muscle moved to racine or when he was 16 from the pool northeastern state of pa yuba. but i have yet. to finish that pm and i don't
5:26 am
think thank you know they think. they are no good guys. glad more of the. time by. myself in the city feel i made all the kick you know he. did songs like to buy their model. car just like it was going to punch your brains will soon be rubles you. do so you gotta love this shit i was sick back then i just got that bush i want to go to the barbecue with to do to bunk up i got. out i do love a good life but it looks. good
5:27 am
now move. up up up america resume his mother also lives with a man from the north east a new zealander. he too who dreamed of a better life in the city now you're going to listen up because. i mean look at me to. save me his way into. the. pill if we use a large kinds of water the memory. card. comes. oh of course the baby didn't come on the individual so much though. guns sung at the coal mine just don't occur show us
5:28 am
where you. would love but thought. some will think it was something the hip was done for the night to come. putting it back up in allegro that you don't mean this is funniest wasn't him in any part of new music in the eyes well didn't live on t.v. online enough go saucy and told him to keep missing. his head get off of it because you know. your kid just the stuff you learn a little you know be beautiful to see aki certainty you are he. will kick me i'm ok woman. to turn by for myself only am i going to miss still a baby of course i didn't take it down much till i'm. sure the want to smell. the work i'm sure a girl i want to move back to. the site you know no you. must there are as you may be
5:29 am
a new computer shit but you don't count a few minor things are something one might want to not be going you know why the only names are 2 goals not you that they have to move to another but the article did figure out why are you on this nobody seems to think that i and people michael . chertoff were there are 2 words and they're going to do are exactly religion mollies or do you feel that you're doing is beyond your part of this number and even rather growing to the few people who have brought a significant character that of up our. mind. the rather unique wrong number of your. country. who mock i won't leave my son on your panties and you know he.
5:30 am
i'll do one question gone as well do you. think i don't know you haven't been married only been doing. good dope on a boat will see one of the old enough for the. numbers i want for the boost i want to see on. the news. i'll come in the morning and say not. in this in the symbolism in. vision on the london scene it was a buzzing near the gig singing few numbers. in the lines close. to us. me and my hand can pull.
5:31 am
it a little you see it was on and. on since he's been there will. not. let you see. it was so yes. i came to so i became the name told is one of those given children what i want to know when to dies you orginally. when she went out upon the option. for girls their owners about that for the. simple same vision because of possible days on the south pacific ocean woman in quezon.
5:32 am
the last case that. i think it will bring good. point it is shame we. never caucused like a single. case of the senate all. of us. look a lot of us heidi off off. on that body is. this is not made. for it do it. do it by the way the old days you are. still out there. and there's. little. the machine to blame people who jesus said. then there was some. men who could mean it was good but this we should bring kids
5:33 am
with shall hold its own destiny hunk of our lives. must resolve conflicts. and down to god by the thought of this offense i. was born with i am indeed more from him myself we were very far the move. in the bargain. nor long funny don't double l. big words in the world in a former. teacher you can dance or worse to puzzle with your heart than who survived a. completely truthful man. to be the piano. by going will be. but i think that you know where i think i got what it is we did
5:34 am
a search and. it's 3 years since the so-called pacification began. but the drugs have returned to the upper parts of the front. there all night. we can no longer still open. the last hours time with people. then would confront more stuff because police says it is difficult this book is to say nothing. and with good will is. going to get that is surely a few couple of the most they can call for us. to look to but always no fines no. money. to buy has not come. and they push this whole thing quite a long. song every day by scoring to talk with you look at don't. want you know
5:35 am
how do the men do we present the consorting washed. up from the police guy come on them or have the right have one by as you please. me. not them we've probably got something to would. help us a much time squeeze the same loss you know. what happened there was an. i'm the only good musical family. album in fighting the fight alone. my point got up and down the. memories it does feel to the tsunami for climate. the moment we do.
5:36 am
i should. have fun with. it. but i. those who come in for good things up obviously. they're with obama so because it was. a memory for all of them example if you are will you will say fossil. we should. all keep it up and it doesn't emit we thought. it was hoboken good thing is good news austin feel it will. lose simple business that we're going to. visit they'd love to work don't bug me that people.
5:37 am
who play for fun and. play a cell wall mice. hard to businesses that will still. sell dodge and told us in the mood for me to loan kill for pig god this is something so little. do i you know come loose a political move to. california lol luci if you go xan manage to move the goal is the one you so pissed off because one of those. one local things you don't believe will kill us and will. kill sundays that c.e.o. . who kills fluffy they can point out that while i am myself it will help us a form that kim is a double whammy really the bush kid in school who knew where he was up would have been dug up to look. at what is going to risk emily showing up to fill the shy
5:38 am
energetic. little city will give the buses you mean to show. you some good nor do i want to say. i visit them to wind up being you know and also my last kept dish was close up last night. will soon be. sick up assault you because you know what is going to slow this is the. local militants the. wars that made
5:39 am
a lot of them. and one another the. obama budget cuts of the a lot of. those who feel they come in when so many of this isn't just the playbook the internet. is just a little safe and. it wasn't said. get up by the event. l a question for me to this chap but. i find me that down washes you pretty. much to look at chakotay i. don't follow. the succubus i manage to most if i ban some bottom of this
5:40 am
from the fight. the mother is always tough that way but i am a. whole coyote your chin up i am and i do not feel so. because the will kill them and the bigger they. will follow keel over so firmly into mush will. you see for all of my fellow. jews. you have to go. blame bush will come before you leave it cheap you should aim to do tough. your folly call a slow. sell if you say.
5:41 am
no the light sinking ship. told us to. never fuzzes. us just like. thomas in. public us alone. and also less than one man to do the same over to always for good finish. this should best you but. i don't recall seeing who for one dime was even published because. the last time he
5:42 am
. was awarded a field goal something you should read if you don't mean that is to feel guilt don't think that's my personal belief. i mean watch it. not blown. the. sit spin from its. packet echo i'm assuming that he probably does that make up. stuff i just saw the full set. down. 3 so. some. of this i'm going to see the us and that is sunday but he's going to the last leg
5:43 am
of the play so this is all 0. 008 so freedom to do a. little lost to lurk you'll not see feet any other man in the meantime can go to . boston with museum conventions dog washington d.c. it can get hopeless it on the way you can give you that it's not often that you don't need all these old stories in the bush and the young cousin just saw a few that he posted years and will time begin to say that i destroyed his little brother was a little nice. to slow spent. close to. a specific. guy to some guy who got looser.
5:44 am
blood and want to kill 2 months. but the bill don't pull one of the. 2 toughest. of all the government involved.
5:45 am
hello again to welcome back well across australia we're looking quite nice as we begin the week here across much of the area now we did one from the boundary that made its way towards the tasman sea we're also watching another frontal boundary that pushed across parts of perth just the other day and brought some clouds in but really as we start here on tuesday things will be in quite nice across much of the area for parts of tasmania though we do expect to see still more clouds here on tuesday up towards the north though up towards townsville things are looking quite nice few maybe a few passing clouds across the area but i temperature there of 26 degrees sydney a beautiful day for you at about 23 as well well for the north and south island of new zealand you have had a nice stretch of sunny conditions over the next you days things are going to change took me down here towards the south we are going to pick up a few more clouds not on tuesday still looking nice there but you can see those clouds wrapping around the islands but by the time we get toward the wednesday we
5:46 am
do pick up a few more showers here christ church auckland maybe a few more clouds but the rain stays out of your forecast then and then here across parts of japan it is going to be rain here on tuesday we're going to be seeing some areas getting some flood conditions in their forecast but down here towards a sucka things are improving for you at $24.00 and by the time we had 20 day a better day for you at 25 degrees there. and that was to find out whether it's that one thing call somebody really does matter when you think it's how you mention i think it is a certain way of doing it you can't just buy a story in the eye out. with bricks it's still unresolved the u.k. will join the other $27.00 member states to vote in the upcoming european parliamentary elections but the far right populist parties make huge gains as predicted and if so would that change the very nature of the european union get the
5:47 am
latest on al-jazeera the us is a tipping point scientists are telling us right now that we have just 12 near us the world's leaders failed to agree upon a solution people are taking matters into their own. we're talking okinawa after. which trying to section's to get people to understand that it kills people and that it kills people now it's ridiculous both sides return to people's doors on al-jazeera. al-jazeera where every. as yugoslavia disintegrated war descended on its inhabitants. amidst the death and
5:48 am
destruction one man created a peaceful microcosm for boys whose fathers faced each other in battle episode 3 of football rebels enters the world of footballing legend praed right push each. who when from coaching boys football to teaching young men law president bush each of the siege of sarajevo on al-jazeera. colo this is al-jazeera. hello norm taylor this is the al-jazeera news hour live from london coming up. iran says its core drupal its production of learn reached uranium this after president trump issues a new threat to tehran. russian air strikes continue to rain
5:49 am
down on it live in syria despite moscow announcing a cease fire. to restrict always access to parts of its android operating system in a major blow to the chinese tech firm. and life imitating art ukraine's comedian turned president is sworn in for a 2nd time and this time it's for real. and i'm santa how much with all the sports including. recall star bowler muhammad m.-u. with the cricket world cup just 10 days away. we'll begin with developments out of iran which has announced that it's quadrupled its production of learn rich here a new it comes a week after iran said it was ending some of its commitments under the 2015 nuclear
5:50 am
deal which the us president abandoned a year ago under the agreement tehran could enrich uranium at 3.67 percent far below the 90 percent of weapons grade this announcement means iran would soon go beyond the stockpile limit the deal established announcement comes a day after u.s. president donald trump issued a direct threat to iran via twitter saying if iran wants to fight it will be the end of the country iran's foreign minister jobs or if has hit back with a tweet of his own saying iran had no problems dealing with alexander the great and ganga's khan so it won't be intimidated today by what he referred to as genocidal taunts. meanwhile iran's u.n. ambassador has written to the u.s. actually general calling for the world body to facilitate dialogue between countries in the gulf and eventually says outside forces pushing for a confrontation and the situation risks spinning out of control so in basra in tehran has more now on the uranium enrichment announcement. the atomic energy
5:51 am
organization of iran says the country is now producing enriched uranium 4 times faster than has come all done to the organization spokesman made the announcement during a press conference at the natanz nuclear facility iran's main nuclear site what this means is iran is now producing nuclear material the rayney of enrich to 3.67 percent much faster than before did it to resist today our engineers explain to us that just by a little technical change the capability of producing enrich uranium is purity of 3.67 per cent increase but. based on its interests and within its commitments is doing its work this is iran's right the spokesman also said that the country would reach the 300 kilogram stockpile limit in a matter of weeks under the 2050 nuclear deal iran can produce enrich uranium but can only keep 300 kilograms in the country earlier this month president hassan
5:52 am
rouhani announced his country's non-cooperation with parts of the joint comprehensive plan of action ignoring stockpiled limits on nuclear material as part of the j c p o a was one of his decisions that of course in reaction to american nuclear sanctions targeting the framework of the nuclear agreement itself stopping iran from being able to get its extra material out of the country come up on the also said that the action announced today was communicated in advance to the international atomic energy agency the u.n. nuclear watchdog responsible for making sure that iran complies with the j.c. pos he said iran's decision regarding the natanz facility remains within. guidelines and iran is not seeking a military nuclear program it's something that iranian leaders have said over and over again iranian leaders have also repeatedly said be intent on sticking with the nuclear agreement but experts say pressure tactics like this are designed to help iran get back some leverage and urge remaining signatories to the nuclear agreement
5:53 am
which remains on life support to help iran mitigate u.s. sanctions if they want to keep the nuclear deal alive. betty how hayne is live for us in washington d.c. patty how is the news of the iranian enrichment likely to go down there. it like everything in washington d.c. is in the recent times bipartisan lens likely you'll see the hardliners come out and say see this is proof that iran is for destabilizing the region will see the democrats the opposition party come out and say see this is proof that the trump present us president donald trump was wrong to pull out of iran nuclear deal that it was working and that this is the consequence of him but he basically breaking the agreement all of this is happening as over the next couple of days we expect the u.s. congress both the members of the house and the senate to get classified briefings on exactly what this intelligence is we've heard people within the trump white house say that there's increased threats from iran they've taken some pretty
5:54 am
dramatic steps such as sending an aircraft carrier early into the region and bombers pulling out state department personnel so now we're going to have democrats or republicans see exactly why they are making those moves the early indications are that you will be partisan with democrats coming out and saying there's no there there and republicans saying that this is very scary intelligence and the president needs to act if they move and despite openly calling for talks with the iranian president just last week trump is now denying reports that his government is trying to set up negotiations with iran. you know in the same tweets the president said that the story that they were looking to talk was fake news basically when he said it on camera that he wanted to talk in the follow up tweet he said you know but if iran wants to call they'll call when they're ready so obviously sending very mixed messages from the president from the people around him and analysts say that that is not a good thing the president says maybe it's good that iran has no idea basically
5:55 am
which way we're going on this but analysts say that that could quickly lead to a situation where destabilizes quickly where there's miscommunications misunderstanding that could lead to open conflict the president seems to be in 2 minds of this he sends out the tweet that says you know he's ready to basically get rid of the entire country and then in a television interview says he prefer prefers economic war and that he doesn't necessarily want to military one so it seems the president himself has made up his mind exactly how he wants to do this but this is kind of his playbook when it comes to foreign policy let's think about north korea bellicose threats to you know colleen their leader a little rocket man and then sitting down to talk and deescalate in this situation the thing that hasn't happened though is that hasn't led to any sort of concrete results so the president is considers himself a great negotiator a deal maker he hasn't been able to do that on the foreign policy front but he has been casting around for an opportunity to do that at the same time though it's not
5:56 am
clear exactly what his overall strategy is in iran because he keeps sending very different messages. thank you very much. they just have the palestinian authority say they won't attend a u.s. led peace conference with the israelis in bahrain next month washington announce the conference on sunday saying it will unveil the 1st phase of its israeli palestinian peace plan that it's expected to focus on economic development in the region including infrastructure projects the details revealed so far have failed to impress the palestinian authority which says it hasn't been part of the process well you. know who the cabinet stress is that it wasn't consulted about the reported workshop and neither about the content nor the outcome and or the timing of it clarifies that the financial crisis of the palestinian national authority is living through today is a result of the financial war that is being waged against us in order to win political concessions we do not submit to blackmail and we do not trade our
5:57 am
political rights for money you need to abraham has more from ramallah in the occupied west bank preferred from the palestinian prime minister mohammed is tell you this morning that and he said that the palestinians were not consulted in the words workshop that is expected to be held next month in beheading and we've heard from him in previous occasions saying that palestinians do not trade politics for food and that the solution to the palestinian cause should definitely include a political aspect and not just an economic one we've also heard from the palestinian president's spokesperson who said that the palestinians still to give an answer with that they are going to be attending this conference or not but they are not expected to be attending and that has been a previous conference in which palestinians have not attending we've heard from palestinian businessmen as well who said that they do not want or do not intend to join this conference the main issue here seems to be that politics should be the main issue on the table and not just economy. the world food program says it may
5:58 am
suspend aid deliveries to rebel controlled yemen because of harassment by who see fighters in a statement to the un agency says humanitarian workers are being denied access to those most in need aid convoys are being blocked and local authorities interfering with food distribution w.s.p. is creating some 10000000 people in yemen with a 5 year civil war as left much of the population on the brink of starvation. italian port workers have refused to load 2 electricity generators onto a saudi ship in genoa in protest over the war in yemen the ship is carrying a consignment of weapons loaded in the belgian port of and this month rights campaigners say the shipment contravenes international law as the arms may be used against yemeni civilians union leaders say they refuse to be complicit in the war. is syria at least 10 civilians are being killed in russian ass trikes and shelling and province russian forces are continuing to carry out raids despite saying the
5:59 am
allies syria has declared a unilateral ceasefire under schip our report. in the town of kafir novel syrian civil defense workers search for survivors local activists say residential neighborhoods like this one were tacked 10 times through the night by airstrikes russia says it targeted opposition fighters who fired rockets at it's him aiming an air base while activists say these strikes took a maternity hospital out of service 18 other health facilities have been damaged or destroyed. since the russian backed syrian government offensive a bit lip began last month with daylight people began searching for what they could salvage but many simply won't leave the elderly disabled and mothers trying to support their families alone have little choice but to stay. at that what can i do how will the small children live all these women they don't have anyone where will
6:00 am
we go. this town is meant to be in a deescalation zone covering it live province and nearby areas but over the past 3 weeks most airstrikes have struck this area here the u.n. says along with an increase in fighting on the ground they've displaced at least 180000 people mostly from northern hama and southern it lip they've been driving north into an ever smaller area mostly under the control of his former affiliate in syria. h.t.s. . but those who have moved from cover nobile to the nearby city of new mon have not found safety. but syria and russia say they are targeting h.t.s. and not civilians or civilian infrastructure but on the ground it's clear many of syria's most vulnerable people are being displaced again and again and it's thought this could be the beginning of a long campaign by the syrian government to recapture the last rebel stronghold
6:01 am
putting millions of lives at risk and chapelle al jazeera. 32 people have been killed in a riot at a high security prison in tajikistan the government says it was started by inmates who were former eisel fighters happened in the city of 10 kilometers east of the capital duchenne bay the rot broke out when the inmates stabbed to death 5 fellow prisoners and 3 dogs 24 former arsenal members were shot dead by security forces as they tried to restore order. coming up on this news hour from london major job cuts at one of the world's largest car makers but they won't be coming from the production line. still dancing south africa's former president seems unconcerned after appearing in court on corruption charges. and has bought real madrid side up one of their biggest stars but is still ready for a major rebuilding job ahead of next season santa has full details later.
6:02 am
it's just been announced that the u.s. commerce department is scaling back the restrictions the government imposed on the chinese tech giant huawei last week it comes a day after google's parent company alfabet said it was restricting access to its android operating system on u.s. government orders what prompted shares in technology stocks around the world to fall google said new hallways smartphones won't have access to its play store where users download popular apps like g. mail and you tube and will maintain use of the android operating system by open source licensing but google won't provide huawei with any technical support the u.s. government has blacklisted the company and is trying to persuade other countries to do the same several countries of banned huawei from being involved in the development of their 5 g. mobile networks citing security concerns or chinese government has backed huawei in
6:03 am
its legal struggle with the us. china will further confirm this and look into it and pay attention to its development at the same time china supports chinese companies to use legal weapons to defend their legitimate rights. well news has left many huawei phone owners wondering what it will mean for them. it will begin to make you lose a new station knowing that it could change soon doesn't really bother me but it would have been better to let us know the trends of us that would move this sort of thing is unacceptable it's again the customer that has to suffer because of some argument the americans are having with chinese companies i think it is totally unjustified i just mean. you are more serious there is a change in the operating system but i do not find positive i'm sure that everyone will say old war child child goodbye. job was to or about this with therapy this use the editor in chief of tech radar online magazine thanks for coming in so we
6:04 am
want to talk about how damaging this move will be for huawei the school move but in the meantime we just saw this news this evening that the u.s. commerce department has. created a temporary general license which would restore what was ability to do to maintain existing networks and provide software updates to existing hallway handsets how significant is this kind of bring back do you think it's middling significant basically we've seen a similar thing being lifted where the u.s. created trade sanctions on the 5 g. networks there is a realisation essentially it would allow the networks in the u.s. already trying to create the infrastructure it's not operate as they would like to and therefore stop consumers getting what they need and just to go back to the to the bugle move i mean this is the end of the line for the growth that we're always had a misfit had spectacular growth is this is that it you think for if you stay is a permanent move i think it's devastating essentially because what would be forced to create its own operating system or to make some severe compromises to make sure that it can continue with android and neither of which allows that kind of momentum to keep going which has been fueled by incredible marketing but also very good
6:05 am
handsets based on what system and what about i mean in the short. what's the impact for people who actually have huawei phones or in the very short term actually very little because these security updates and the app access is going to still be there so basically any phone that's already out there essentially about to go on the market has been certified will be able to use the apps and get all the same systems as normal so for the next few months at least everything's going to be fine possible 2 year it's after that when the next version of android comes out there are wondering how much android and what we're going to have compatibility and obviously this comes after the whole business with the 5 g. networks with the u.s. trying to kind of persuade other countries to join in in not letting on 5 g. where do you see where we're going are as a result of these these several moves well you know it is very much a negotiation situation because ultimately has got quite advanced technology it's very cheap so therefore there's a lot of benefit for companies and countries themselves to understand exactly why why we is a safe company whether it is actually spying and there's basically
6:06 am
a lot of negotiation to be had to say look we're not going to sign it we're going to spy on you we're going to sign memorandums to say that we're not going to do that and it's about building trust this is much a p.r. exercise is convincing the governments etc the doesn't have the fairest means that this is just a different way of working and what about i mean in terms of the commerce department do you do you see this all these moves against well as part of the kind of the trade war or do you see it genuinely as a so security concern for the state well it depends who you believe really i mean they can be both if you look at their political move than essentially yes this is very much part of the trade war and it could be just a blow just to disrupt things but equally there have been security concerns from people within the u.s. government for a long time they have been making a big deal about it and they've been crowing quite a lot about saying this is a big victory so the road back is very much temporary right now so we'll see how strong they are just briefly on to go back to why itself i mean the they grew to the astonishing rate didn't they what was that was the secret to the success to getting so so big so fast where we see a lot of manufacturers from china give very good opportunities to making phones
6:07 am
they've got very good cameras very good batteries and while it's. is how the marketing spend to do it by fueled by this capability with networking and the profits that's given they've really just pushed about money they can do to save the world that we're a new brand we are going to offer you things that you want and the market has really worked on to see how it plays out off the scare of beavis thanks very much indeed how we structure thank you. the u.s. car giant ford says it will cut more than $7000.00 management jobs as part of a restructuring plan announced earlier this year the company believes the move will save it $600000000.00 a year most of the positions will be cut in germany is the 2nd major u.s. car manufacturer in 6 months to announce massive job losses after general motors john hendren has more from chicago. ford motor company is laying off $7000.00 white collar workers worldwide that's about 10 percent of its salaried work force deep cuts at ford and those might just be the beginning that's part of an
6:08 am
$11000000000.00 restructuring from the company why their sales actually went up in the united states in the past year but they've gone down in europe asia and latin america and as they're competing in the standard car market they are also competing with technology companies like tesla and weymouth which are making self driving and electric cars and this follows on the heels of cuts by general motors even deeper cuts of $8000.00 workers or about 15 percent of its salaried workforce they're facing similar industry pressures in those companies are regearing for an era in which perhaps people aren't buying so many cars but perhaps hiring self driving cars to take them where they want to go on a regular basis and all of this happens is those companies have been hit by tariffs the trumpet administration has set on steel and other metals that has cost ford alone about a $1000000000.00 over the past year and to put that in perspective the company is saving about $600000000.00 with the cuts that it is announced on monday that
6:09 am
doesn't get you quite to the $1000000000.00 the company has paid in terrorists for importing the metals it needs to make those cars so the terrorists have been bad news on top of a rough year for the automakers the city of chicago sworn in its 1st ever african-american female lead the raid lightfoot's is also the city's 1st ever openly gay lead it for less hydro prosecutor vowed to fight chicago's high crime rate justice or more mad as the new york. by the 56 voto support his public safety was no longer a commodity any available to the wealthy. a judge in united states has just ruled in favor of a house panel who want president all trump's financial records released by his accountancy firm it comes as trump has instructed former white house counsel donegan not to testify before a congressional committee about the russian investigation began has come in compelled to appear in front of the house judiciary committee on tuesday if each of
6:10 am
prominently in special counsel robert memos report into russian interference during the 2016 election the white house says mcgann has constitutional immunity ukraine's new president has used his swearing in ceremony to dissolve parliament and trigger a snap election but a music lenski is hoping the vote will help his party win its 1st seat in parliament the comedian turned politician says his priority will be reaching a cease fire deal with pro russia separatists in the east to hold reports. i am event months ago seemed unthinkable gratian with comedian and actor below to me as president of ukraine. border ms lewinsky. not with all the neighbors then them agreeing zelinsky has become president for his character in a popular t.v. series servant of the people it's a schoolteacher whose improbable rise to the presidency is built on
6:11 am
a campaign against corruption zelinsky his own rise now taking up the role for real was built not on clear policies but on public distrust in fact little is known about his policies instead ukraine is taking a chance on a man with no political experience rejecting a political class that many voters feel has failed them corruption remains rife and a war in the east the divides the country continues with no indeed site. problem here is that people didn't vote for him they voted against the establishment against the other candidates the people who had been running ukraine for the last 25 years and so and you saw that today in various reports from the ukrainian parliament they want massive crowds supporting zelinsky so selenski popularity isn't really very deep in that sense it's more an anti vote than a pro vote supporters sees alinsky as a breath of fresh air among these 1st steps
6:12 am
a pledge to call early parliamentary elections referred to some m.p.'s as petty crooks and a promise to end the war with russian backed separatists said that force of nights you could i'm ready he said to do everything so that our heroes don't die. that's something he's pretty decisive petro poroshenko wasn't able to do and while player sankoh did make reforms that helped ukraine stave off economic collapse voters decided he hadn't done enough to rid the country of corruption and ski will be under great pressure to do better. a presidency that breaks with tradition got off to the most traditional start flashy calm voice of the modem is a lengthy chose to walk the streets to his swearing in ceremony high fives and selfies also not hold marks of previous administrations or of this steely styled as a fresh start for ukraine even though no one really knows what presidents event ski
6:13 am
plans to do or is capable of don't know how al-jazeera. melinda haring is editor of the ukraine alert the atlantic council she joins us live from washington d.c. thanks for being with us so there's some debate initially as to whether he was actually allowed to dissolve parliament like this but that's a real debate so today was a big day in ukraine selenski of course became the 6 president but he also called for early elections and prime minister grossman also stepped down and there's a lot of legal uncertainty we really don't know the lives he has not issued a presidential decree calling for early elections if you read the law literally he needs another 28 days before he can issue that decree so if it goes through we're looking at early elections probably in july and the elections were scheduled for october so how well is part the party not to do in parliamentary elections. that's a big question so zelinsky once early elections early elections are in his advantage
6:14 am
remember he just won the presidential election with 73 percent which is an astounding figure if you look at the latest polls his party has 26 percent so he's going to do well the earlier the better for his alinsky but he's not going to get a majority at the picture for the next parliament it is one of it's going to be fragmented it's going to be fragile and the coalition may fall apart it's going to be at least 5 parties and it's going to going to be less reform minded than the current one and tell me about his priorities he said the main one is holding the conflict in ukraine but he's also said that talks with russia could only take place after the return of ukrainian territory and prison is prisoners of war how much will he be able to achieve with that with those preconditions this is a list the ran on a campaign of anti corruption and on economic development that's why he won the race but the reality is that the role as president his job as national security and
6:15 am
foreign policy so there's a tension between those 2 and the power the powers that he has parliament and what people want to do is to fix the economy the economy stinks ukraine is poorer than moldova right but people also want to listen to hold the line in the east and they want no compromise over crimea as well i don't think that selenski foreign policy is going to be all that much different from poor policy although he probably will try to reach out to people in the dawn box more than poroshenko did that we've noticed i mean we reported to him just that he's different stalls in a motorcade and so on i mean i presume people expected him to be different where a lot of the ways you think he's going to surprise us. so the zulus he is really a known he's been a comedian he has no political experience he comes across as authentic his rhetoric is different from previous politicians of the past he's very direct but frankly we
6:16 am
don't know who's behind him and this is one of the big questions he definitely has links to or call a boy scout who is one of the biggest all of arcs in ukraine but there's also rumors that there are 4 other oligarchs whispering in in his ear i think he's really unknown and we don't know how he's going to behave and one of the big questions that people in washington and london and european capitals are asking is how to bring out his better angels on that note to any of it thank you very much indeed to mint a herring thank you thank you. still much more to come this hour including to meet the victims of an outbreak of religious violence in one of the world's most dangerous regions when neighbor is turning on neighbor. a hero's welcome for diaz see oprah's issue to movies a cartoon be as he returns home after 3 years in exile. and as for the toronto raptors crew are they way back into the n.b.a. playoffs so i will be here with that story.
6:17 am
hello again and welcome back to your international weather forecast all across europe we have been talking about the messy weather for days and it continues across much of central europe we've actually seen quite a bit of flooding across parts of the area of poland has had flooding all the way across parts of the ukraine down across parts of the balkans as well this area of low pressure though is really beginning to take hold and organize across much of the central area now we are picking up a southerly flow out here towards the west i mean the temperatures are a little bit warmer we're going to be seeing kiev about $22.00 but still quite showery across much of that area we're going to be seen a big problem though as we go from tuesday and into wednesday is really across parts of germany and poland because we're going to be picking up some very windy conditions as well coming out of the northwest temperatures will be dropping in germany for berlin we only expect to see about 16 degrees there down towards vienna
6:18 am
about 16 degrees for you as well looking quite nice still across parts of turkey with at about $24.00 degrees where we are seeing plenty of clouds here across parts of northern africa as well in those clouds we could be picking up a shower or 2 and also along the coastal areas so for algiers the rain will continue with the temperature there of about $24.00 degrees we do expect they see tunas come down in temperature for $21.00 and clouds in the forecast there were tripoli at 22 as well. an investigation into the real powers that control the world health organization their obligation to their shareholders completely overwhelms any consideration of public health can they be trusted with building a healthier future if their loyalty becomes questionable using the people that are called to be h one n one is it getting much difficult for you know a w h o has those who says don't here in terms of trust that you trust who
6:19 am
on al-jazeera. the latest news as it breaks local communities here importing are very frustrated because the lack of post storm services with detailed coverage this last night of the bag-o. people's thoughts and say this struggling to make plans and needs and just want a better life from around the world as agassi has been offered to those who rebel against the government often except those involved in human rights abuses or war crimes. are going to run of the top stories here on ars there iran has announced its
6:20 am
quadrupled its production of low enriched uranium as part of its nuclear program it follows the us president in iran as foreign minister trading threats on and retorts on twitter. in syria at least 10 civilians have been killed in russian airstrikes and shelling in a province despite moscow's saying it syrian ally and declared a unilateral cease fire. and shares in. talks around the world of foreign on faith is a u.s. crackdown on war way could have a knock on effect for the whole sector who is restricting the chinese tech giants access to its android operating system. the u.s. government says a 16 year old boy has died at a border patrol station in southern texas is the 5th migrant child to die in custody since december why does your castro has more from washington d.c. . the government has not released details on what contributed to the death of this
6:21 am
16 year old boy from guatemala but what we do know is that he was apprehended while crossing the border 7 days ago since that time he spent days in 2 border patrol facilities and we suspect that he was either traveling alone or had been separated from his parents because the government said they were in the process of transferring him to another government agency that's in charge of the more longer term shelters for unaccompanied minors but before they were able to do that this morning he was discovered unresponsive and later pronounced dead now this will have been the 5th child to have died in u.s. government custody along the border in just 6 months this 16 year old boy have been staying in facilities that were intended to hold children for no longer than 72 hours these are the places where we've seen those images of children
6:22 am
sleeping in what looks like cages without beds laying on the concrete floor although it's too early to say what contributed to his death we know that last week a toddler died due to our pneumonia as well as other children who are is kept south of the border in mexico under trump's weight in mexico policy last week as well a 10 year old girl perished in a mexico city shelter there. but israel and president. chrisman dura has proposed holding early elections for the national assembly which is currently led by the opposition. america and its new menus in caracas so what is mature is suggesting and how does the oppositional kids respond. hello laurent well actually this is not the very 1st time that he has suggested bringing forward the election for the national assembly which is the only institution that the government or rather that does not control but in the context is slightly different
6:23 am
it comes right after rather secret talks were held exploratory talks were held in norway to try to break the political deadlock here between the opposition and with at the same time he was celebrating the one year anniversary of his election which has been considered by. many countries abroad and by the opposition year as illegitimate and that gave that lead to to declaring himself the interim president of this country what is the opposition likely to do it's very hard to imagine that it's willing to go along with this 1st of all because he's asking to get basically hold elections only for the institution that he does not control he did not suggest that he would give up any control of the electoral council and the what the real opposition has been calling for basically general elections to renew all of the different powers here under international supervision and they're asking for him to step aside 1st so they are really not likely to say
6:24 am
yes to this especially since again today reiterated that the constituent assembly which is a body that he created to bypass the parliament is going to remain the number one supreme power of this country and remember lower and he controls that went to. representative in washington has met with the pentagon to the u.s. military corporation poll came out of that. yes he has and that may be the reason why you. chose today to make this announcement. who was recognized by the white house as the legitimate ambassador of venezuela to the united states came out and said that the meeting had gone very well that they were going to continue to talk that it should not be seen as as as a one off but rather as part of a continuing process but it's my sense that he did not get what he really wanted and that was a total go ahead by the pentagon to be ready to just walk into venezuela with u.s.
6:25 am
troops the minute that says that he wants that to happen remember this idea of this meeting was called by and requested after 14 deputies were stripped of their immunity the vice president of the national assembly was arrested this according to wide or was a red line i asked the foreign minister of that is in the very long conversation that i had with him whether he thought that the united states really was a credible threat or rather that u.s. military action was credible and he said that he didn't think that it was a bluff quote he said with hawks in the white house you have to be prepared for any contingency and by the way that interview with the foreign minister of israel will be on al-jazeera very shortly lauren. thank you very much indeed. talks are under way again between sudan's military and protest leaders but the issue of who should lead the new governing body remains a key sticking point protesters say they will keep demonstrating on the streets of
6:26 am
khartoum until a civilian led government is installed talks between the 2 sides were halted for 3 days demonstrators removed roadblocks they put up in the capital. south africa's former president jacob zuma has appeared in court in the tent to get corruption charges against him thrown out they go back to the late ninety's when zuma is alleged to receive payments for a warship contract from a french company. and the company deny any wrongdoing from tim miller has been following events at the courthouse in pietermaritzburg. it was jacob zuma as message is a familiar one he continues to insist he's not corrupt zuma spoke to supporters outside quote on the 1st day of legal arguments to have corruption charges against him dismissed. that government it's been many years since this case began i think there have been 5 judges who have decided to drop these charges against me but
6:27 am
those who think i'm guilty stating the charges they don't want me to be free from. these corruption allegations one of several zuma is implicated in go back more than a decade well zuma was a senior member of the consumer tell provincial government the french weapon supply aton this one a 180000000 dollars government contract to supply for free gets to south africa's navy state prosecutors say tal is agreed to pay summa half a $1000000.00 rand that's around $34000.00 along with zuma the company denies bribery is a far the seriousness of the crime some of the payment was allegedly brokered by his former financial adviser should be a shake he was jailed in 2006 for 15 years but was released 4 years later on a medical parole. in 2007 as he prepared for the elections when he would become president of the african national congress zuma was charged with corruption record
6:28 am
tearing money laundering and forward the charges were dropped 2 years later because judges said that being political interference but last year prosecutors had another change of mind and the charges were reinstated that was just weeks after zuma was forced to resign as president because of links to numerous other corruption allegations jacob zuma as lawyers have begun their arguments against him standing trial they say the charges were laid more than a decade ago and he should have been tried back then according to them the case is politically driven something the former president supports is outside agree well in or out of the fairly closely knowing that is what you tell. us is as it was an act of political just. not that we are behind of. all of the really just based on a certain degree b.s. hold on the person i did for a long long lived just do nothing for it if zuma loses this bird and stands trial
6:29 am
later this year he could face 25 years in prison but if he succeeds in getting these charges thrown out this may not be the last court appearance was zuma he remains linked to of a corruption scandal still under investigation for me to mullah al-jazeera pietermaritzburg south africa despite the severity of the charges that jacob zuma didn't seem overly worried about his corruption case after leaving court he danced in front of supporters in pietermaritzburg is now a presidency ended in 2018 amid persistent allegations of corruption. opposition politician louisa katoomba has returned home from exile to a hero's welcome in democratic republic of congo khatami spent almost 3 years in belgium after falling out with then president joseph kabila of france or has more from. would not be able to
6:30 am
receive. it and i'd like to live. well he says. that there are many close to other parts of the country looks. like. they like to imagine. that. it is like to use that that you are around the country that you like to. write. that. and to know 7. when you deny the dissipating indian accent he did not imply you. have the same. belief. you. like to use it. is like to try. to close. the
6:31 am
prejudice be so i think that you do. not need. to sleep at night just. to check the. religious violence in northern booking a fuss or has displaced almost 200000 people according to the united nations there are concerns i saw as recruiting members of the oppressed for law on a minority to attack christians living in the border region with mali it was hacked has been to meet victims from both sides in the regional capital. they keep coming carrying what they can for lani herders victims of attacks by their own neighbors they bear witness of unspeakable violence 17 year old i would id coa lost his parents and 2 siblings all hacked to death. there is no justice
6:32 am
if we go to the police to denounce the killers they put us in jail it's as if we are the criminals. mobile phone footage has emerged from a morgue in neighboring mali these are bodies of men killed because of their suspected link to armed groups they are the latest victims of intercommunal violence that is spreading across the us to hell both the group at the state and the greatest and. the mean seeks to attract young recruits from the full on the community exploiting grievances against the state and local authorities and encouraging revenge attacks. government believes these armed groups are behind the attacks on catholic churches and schools in the north of the country. a devout christian and primary school teacher from the northern region fled to the capital after full on the armed men stormed his classroom threatening to kill him if he
6:33 am
didn't convert to islam and teach the koran in school i'm not myself but the one that will come over you know your attackers they are for the most part our brothers from burkina faso so it's even more painful to see that this has come to this stage where we are ready to kill each other for what 2 young men displaced and caught in the spiral of violence tearing burkina faso apart nicholas hawke al-jazeera. in austria all the ministers from the far right freedom party have stepped down it's in response to chancellor sebastian cook's saying he would propose to the president that interior minister habit kicker be fired the freedom party had warned it would pull out of government if kicker was forced out the party's leader. resigned on saturday after he was caught on camera apparently offering government contracts to a wealthy russian woman in exchange for political support. italy's hardline deputy
6:34 am
prime minister has threatened legal action after $47.00 refugees and migrants disembarked at the port of love producer on sunday but oh so very reacted angrily in a facebook video after discovering the migrants had been brought ashore despite him explicitly banning it savvy has proposed new legislation which would find vessels for bringing migrants onto talian soil is trying to push it through parliament ahead of this week's elections. the french president has held talks with e.u. council chief donald tusk in paris ahead of european parliamentary elections this thursday emmanuel mccoll says the block is in crisis and has urged voters to curb the rise of far right parties breaking from traditional he took to the campaign trail to push for a stronger europe that about reports. france's european elections is shaping up to
6:35 am
be something of a rerun of the 2017 presidential campaign emanuel mark calls pro e.u. centrist party and the anti e.u. far right party of marine le pen our opinion polls suggest in the lead for votes the jewel of opposing visions of europe and a reflection of growing divisions in france at this paris market some say they're worried about immigration climate change and the cost of living i'm totally sick of politicians with that big salaries as opposed to defend us workers but they do nothing cross says mcconnell's been in power was struggling to live so what's important to vote for europe because there are countries where populist governments have come to power and it would be stupid to let that continue the far right one france's last european elections in $24.00 teen since then and the immigration populous parties have flourished in europe and brakes it has rattled the bloc buoying look pen and the nationalist are lies. even when the noise story is some we
6:36 am
are experiencing a historic moment and all the signs show that we are on the eve of great political change in europe the idea of a europe that denies the right of nations to exist your story terry and a vision of an imprisoning a you have been massively rejected. the french president's rarely publicly campaign in european elections but might cross breaking with tradition he says europe's in crisis and he's fighting to save it i want reforms e.u. i want to accelerate the integration on some issues i think on currency on digital on climate action we need more europe i want you to be more protection protective for money or mark all these elections are an opportunity not only to campaign for a united europe but also to try and boost his personal popularity in france after a particularly challenging here domestically about her because her difficult 6 months period with yellow vests and
6:37 am
a huge drop in his popularity in the country so these elections are a test for him what is at stake for him is 1st of all to rebuild his popularity within the country and to be in a position to have some influence on european affairs for the next 2 years the elections might be a child's for macra but they are also fraught with risk a win for the president's party and france will bolster him for the remainder of his mandate but if his party loses to the far right it will be a humiliating defeat in france and a setback for example in europe especially butler al-jazeera paris. with campaigning in full swing ahead of those elections there's been a spate of attacks on right wing politicians in the u.k. with milkshakes the weapon of choice to party to nigel farage was the latest and most high profile figure define himself in the firing line as a campaigner on the streets of the northern city of newcastle for the record it was a banana and salted caramel flavor shake
6:38 am
a 32 year old man was arrested at the scene last week when not all staff revealed that police had asked them not to sell milkshakes near a press at party rally. so i had this news we had back at how brooks cat could join go for the creepiest names on a day well bill that's coming up in sports and sank. business updates brought to you by qatar and we're going prices to get our.
6:39 am
business updates brought to you by qatar and we're going places together. with the sports. thank you very much lauren while spanish football legend savvy has
6:40 am
played his final professional game he says the 9 year old's final game or was it for cuts or ease sydell said they were away to iran's press palace and the agent tangency chatting came close to scoring as his team lost to nail the fullness spain international is best known for his time of barcelona where he won 8 league and 4 champions league titles he also won the world cup in 2010. german walk up when attorney cruz has signed a new 4 year contract with real madrid it 29 year old says he hopes to end his career at the club while cruz is staying at rebels the coach said it is it than is said to overhaul his squad ahead of the new season gareth bale just one of the high profile players likely to depart ryall have endured a poor season finishing 3rd in leader and exit in the champions league in the last 16. the cricket world cup begins in just 10 days in england
6:41 am
a former champions pakistan made a major recall to this side. of the emir has been included in their final squad the 27 year old that was left out of pakistan provisional squad following slump in form he taken just 2 it hits in his last 10 o.d.i. as however pakistan have turned to him out following a 4 to nothing serious thrashing by england america was one of pakistan's star players as they won the champions trophy in 2017. and as if i may have also been recalled the moment. later believe mohammad amir was not included in our initial list of players we couldn't see him both during the series against england but he is a senior bowl and has vast experience of bowling in english conditions and that's why we've selected his. 2011 champions india have received a big boost all round. has been declared fit after hurting his shoulder during
6:42 am
this year's i.p.l. where he makes india's a final squad. group skipped a has one called p.g.a. championship for the 2nd consecutive year it 29 year old said it he never thought about failing on his way to major title this by a closer than expected final round and here it is and has. i was sure another major title for america's troops kept but this wasn't the final day procession most had expected i to be standing here today with 4 majors is it's mind blowing today was definitely the most satisfying out of all of them for. how stressful that round was. kept began the final round at new york's bethpage black course with a 7 shot lead the 1st 10 holes didn't hints at the drama to come out with
6:43 am
a 2nd straight p.j. title seemingly in his grasp kept at big counts of false. was bogey's rather than birdies appeared on the score card. and former u.s. open champion dustin johnson was on the charge. he was with 3 holes to play johnson moved within a single stroke of the leader was but johnson has a habit of coming up just short of mages and he dropped shots at the 16th and 17th that gave kept of a chance to steady himself heading towards the final green as he became the 1st person to successfully defend the p.g.a. and us open titles a 4 of a par round of $74.00 and nuff to secure a 2 shot when i was definitely test i never thought about failing i mean i was trying my charm my butt off you know if
6:44 am
. if i would have bowed all the way in. you know i still would've worked out as i tried my hardest always on 12 t.v. i saw there was a there's a leaderboard or a tear and you know i think it was at 12 under making the turn and so you know i knew i knew the play well federation but. you know i gave it i gave it a run i saw you going to ask for it kept it has now won 4 majors in his last 8 starts on you ben hogan jack nicklaus and tonga woods have enjoyed similar success in such a short space of time and the richardson al-jazeera. in toronto raptors that one game 3 of the eastern conference finals against me walking quietly leonard lead the raptors once again with a game high 36 points it wasn't easy though the raptors surviving to all the times to beat new all the 118212 the bucs though still lead the series 2 games to one. we know how much work we put in and we know how you know how about you want to and
6:45 am
he says it just consider show. every single night in you just want to take this is a hard victory but by you going to take it in and the next game trying to get another one we were able to get over the give them credit as a group you know they played well a couple guys really stepped up for them so i think there's lots of opportunity for us to work and look at how we can get better collectively how we can be better going in the game for so. you know i think we look forward to that and that's it for me and you back to lauren in london thanks ana a tourist in the french capital paris were left frustrated after the eiffel tower was evacuated and closed for several hours it came after a man was spotted attempting an unauthorized climb of the $324.00 metre landmark eventually stopped at the 3rd level 50 meters short of the summit where he was talked down by police negotiators police have given no indication of any motive
6:46 am
it's not believed there was any security risk. and that's it for me aren't i left this news out of it i'm going to have a few more minutes with another 4 end of the day's news thanks for watching by for a. minute maria driven by poverty into prostitution and drugs as an early age now as a mother she's turning her life around with the help of a theatre troupe a group of colombian women fighting the challenges they face to that. al-jazeera
6:47 am
was compelling series which showcases fresh filmmaking talent down the globe if you find a lot in america presents acting lessons on al-jazeera. driven by outreach and spanning generations the rohinton demonstrators gathered on the very day a widely criticized repatriation agreement between the governments of bangladesh and me and more was to begin the anger was all too apparent and the fear was palpable if you don't like we're so afraid that if they send one of us back to myanmar today tomorrow they'll send back 10 and the day after tomorrow they'll send back 2030 or if we were given citizenship in myanmar then there would be no need to take us back there we would go back on our own we must remember the rancho among the most persecuted minority used in the world a policy imposed decades ago pregnant woman thought that she would selectively
6:48 am
goods and had many boards changing demographics across asia with far reaching consequences are. creating a pool of socially disadvantaged young men so you have the system where people at every level will be good at being given a body body to agree to star as a ship or buddy to get other people to be the star so. how does their examines the politics of population control. iran says it's quadrupled its production capacity of learning rich uranium this softer president trump issues a new threat to tehran. on your intake of this is our jazeera live from london also coming up. russian air strikes continue to rain down on a blip in syria despite moscow announcing
6:49 am
a cease fire. tech shares fall after google says it's restricting hallways access to its android operating system on u.s. government orders. and life imitating art ukraine's comedian turned president is sworn in for a 2nd time and this time it's for real. and i will begin with developments out of iran which has announced that it's quadrupled its production capacity of low enriched uranium it comes a week after iran said it was ending some of its commitments under the 2050 nuclear deal which the us president abandoned a year ago under the agreement tehran could enrich uranium at 3.67 percent far below the 90 percent of weapons grade but this announcement means iran would see him go beyond the stockpile limit the deal established. well announcement comes
6:50 am
a day after u.s. president donald trump issued a direct threat to iran fire twitter saying if iran wants to fight it will be the end of the country iran's foreign minister divided zarif hit back earlier with a tweet of his own saying iran had no problems dealing with the alexander the great and ganga's can so it won't be intimidated today by what he referred to as genocidal taunts. yes same bus driver in tehran has more now on the hearing in richmond announcement. the atomic energy organization of iran says the country is now producing enriched uranium 4 times faster than has come all done to the organization spokesman made the announcement during a press conference at the natanz nuclear facility iran's main nuclear site what this means is iran is now producing nuclear material the rayney of enrich to 3.67 percent much faster than before emirates did it. today our engineers explain to us that just by a little technical change the capability of producing enrich uranium is purity of
6:51 am
3.67 per cent increase but. based on its interests and in its commitments is doing its work this is iran's right. the spokesman also said that the country would reach the 300 kilogram stockpile limit in a matter of weeks under the 2050 nuclear deal iran can produce enrich uranium but can only keep 300 kilograms in the country earlier this month president hassan rouhani announced his country's non-cooperation with parts of the joint comprehensive plan of action ignoring stockpiled limits on nuclear material as part of the j c p o a was one of his decisions that of course in reaction to american nuclear sanctions targeting the framework of the nuclear agreement itself stopping iran from being able to get its extra material out of the country come up on the also said that the action announced today was communicated in advance to the international atomic energy agency the u.n.
6:52 am
nuclear watchdog responsible for making sure that iran complies with the j.c.b. away he said iran's decision regarding the natanz facility remains within the guidelines and iran is not seeking a military nuclear program it's something that iranian leaders have said over and over again iranian leaders have also repeatedly said they intend on sticking with the nuclear agreement but expert. say pressure tactics like this are designed to help iran get back some leverage and urge remaining signatories to the nuclear agreement which remains on life support to help iran mitigate us sanctions if they want to keep the nuclear deal alive. or don't trump has just said he will have talks with iran when they're ready or this is iran is urging the un secretary-general to help facilitate a diplomatic dialogue to ease what it called the alarming security situation in the gulf region. he says outside forces are pushing for a confrontation and the situation risks spinning out of control our diplomatic
6:53 am
editor james bass has more from the u.n. . the letter which has been sent to the current president of the un security council indonesia and to the un secretary general antonio good terrorists talks about the alarming security situation in the gulf it doesn't mention the us by name but it says currently inaction is creating a lose lose situation instead it's proposing using a un security council resolution for more than 30 years ago to create a new mechanism for talks between the gulf states and iran the proposal by iranian ambassador tart proviron she is one that shows iran is pursuing diplomacy is trying to be reasonable at the same time though coming up with a procedure that would cut the u.s. out of any negotiations it has already been welcomed by the russian ambassador we've put a supporter on the need to do. something good version
6:54 am
of regional security architecture which would eventually wolf in the larger 4 months but the. need to have a venue verver for much work to discuss good regional issues ambassador benzema added he thought it was likely the security council would talk about the current tension between iran and the us in the near future. leaders of the palestinian authority say they won't attend a u.s. led peace conference with the israelis in bahrain next month or shinton allows the conference on sunday saying it will unveil the 1st phase of its israeli palestinian peace plan that it's expected to focus on economic development in the region including infrastructure projects but the details revealed so far have failed to
6:55 am
impress the palestinian authority which says it hasn't been part of the process well you. know the cabinet stresses that it wasn't consulted about the reported workshop and neither about the content nor the outcome and or the timing it clarifies that the financial crisis that the palestinian national authority is living through today is a result of the financial war that is being waged against us in order to win political concessions we do not submit to blackmail and we do not trade our political rights for money you need to abraham has more from ramallah in the occupied west bank preferred from the palestinian prime minister how modest a year this morning that and he said that the palestinians were not consulted in the words workshop that is expected to be held next month in beheading and we've heard from him in previous occasions saying that palestinians do not trade politics for food and that the solution to the palestinian cause should definitely include a political aspect and not just an economic one we've also heard from the palestinian president's spokesperson who said that the palestinians still to give
6:56 am
an answer with that they are going to be attending this conference or not but they are not expected to be attending and that has been a previous conference in which palestinians have not attending we've heard from palestinian businessmen as well who said that they do not want or do not intend to join this conference the main issue here seems to be that politics should be the main issue on the table and not just economy. the world free programs as it may suspend aid deliveries to rebel controlled yemen because of harassment from who the fight is and a statement to the u.n. agency says humanitarian workers are being denied access to those most in need aid convoys are being blocked and local authorities are interfering with food distribution. is free to some 10000000 people in yemen where the 5 year civil war has left much of the population on the brink of starvation. but tell import workers
6:57 am
have refused to load 2 electricity generators onto a saudi ship in genoa in protest over the war in yemen the ship is carrying a consignment of weapons loaded in the belgian port of and earlier this month rights campaigners say the shipment contravenes international law as the arms may be used against yemeni civilians union leaders say they refuse to be complicit in the war. in syria at least 10 civilians are being killed in russian air strikes and shelling and it led province russian forces are continuing to carry out raids despite saying the allies syria has declared a unilateral ceasefire anderson file reports. in the town of kafir novel syrian civil defense workers search for survivors local activists say residential neighborhoods like this one were tacked 10 times through the night by airstrikes russia says it targeted opposition fighters who fired rockets at it's him aiming an air base while activists say these strikes took a maternity hospital out of service 18 other health facilities have been damaged or
6:58 am
destroyed. since the russian backed syrian government offensive a bit lip began last month with daylight people began searching for what they could salvage but many simply won't leave the elderly disabled and mothers trying to support their families alone have little choice but to stay. in this one but the fact that what can i do how will the small children live all these women they don't have anyone where will we go. this town is meant to be in a deescalation zone covering it live province and nearby areas but over the past 3 weeks most airstrikes have struck this area here the u.n. says along with an increase in fighting on the ground they've displaced at least 180000 people mostly from northern hama and southern adlib they've been driving north into an ever smaller area mostly under the control of his former affiliate in syria. h.t.s.
6:59 am
. but those who have moved from cover nobile to the nearby city of marjah tell newmont have not found safety. but syria and russia say they are targeting h.t.s. and not civilians or civilian infrastructure but on the ground it's clear many of syria's most vulnerable people are being displaced again and again and it's thought this could be the beginning of a long campaign by the syrian government to recapture the last rebel stronghold putting millions of lives at risk and or chapell algis it. 32 people have been killed in iraq to a high security prison in tajikistan the government says it was started by inmates who were former says it happened in the city of red at 10 kilometers east of the capital dish on bay the rot broke out when the inmates stabbed to death 5 fellow prisoners and 3 guns 24 former us all members were shot dead by security forces as they try to restore order. any more still to come including.
7:00 am
a hero's welcome for d.l.c. opposition need to moyes occurred to me as a return time after 3 years in exile. and major job cuts at one of the world's largest car makers but they won't be coming from a production line. hello again to welcome back well across australia we're looking quite nice as we begin the week here across much of the area now we did one from the boundary that made its way towards a task and see we're also watching another front about to that push across parts of perth just the other day and brought some clouds in but really as we start here on tuesday things going quite nice across much of the area for parts of tasmania though we do expect to see still more clouds here on tuesday up towards the north
7:01 am
though up towards townsville things are looking quite nice few maybe a few passing clouds across the area but i temperature there of 26 degrees sydney a beautiful day for you at about 23 as well well for the north and south island of new zealand you have had a nice stretch of sunny conditions over the next you days things are going to change took me down here towards the south we are going to pick up a few more clouds not on tuesday still looking nice there but you can see those clouds wrapping around the islands but by the time we get toward the wednesday we do pick up a few more showers here for christ church auckland maybe a few more clouds but the rain stays out of your forecast then and then here across parts of japan it is going to be rain here on tuesday we're going to be seeing some areas getting some flood conditions in their forecast but down here towards a sucka things are improving for you are 24 and by the time we had when stay a better day for you at 25 degrees there.
7:02 am
is a tipping point so i'm to start telling us right now that we have just 12 years as the world's leaders failed to agree upon a solution. taking into the. game . which is significant because understand that it kills people and it kills people now it's ridiculous both fronts were to the people's doors on jazeera. reminder the top stories here on al-jazeera u.s. president donald trump says iran has been very hostile but he will have talks with
7:03 am
them quote when they're ready iran is announce it's quadrupled its production capacity of law in which the rainy and as part of its nuclear program. leaders of the palestinian authority said they won't attend a u.s. led peace conference with the israelis in bahrain next month. and in syria at least 10 civilians have been killed in russian ass trikes are shelling in italy province this despite moscow saying its syrian ally has declared a unilateral cease fire that. the u.s. government has eased some of the restrictions it imposed on the chinese tech giant last week it comes a day after google's parent company alfabet said it was restricting access to its android operating system on u.s. government orders that prompted shares in technology stocks around the world to fall google said new huawei smartphones won't have access to its play store where users download popular apps like g. mail and you tube it will maintain use of the android operating system open source licensing but google won't provide huawei with any technical support the u.s.
7:04 am
government has blacklisted the company and is trying to persuade other countries to do the same several countries have banned huawei from being involved in the development of their 5 g. mobile networks citing security concerns. the chinese government has backed while way and its legal struggle with the us. i'm john giannone further confirmed this look into it and pay attention to its development at the same time china supports chinese companies to use legal weapons to defend their legitimate rights. the news is that many phone owners are wondering what it'll mean for them. to make new knowing they could change soon doesn't really bother me but it would have been better to let us know. this sort of thing is unacceptable it's again the customer that has to suffer because of some argument the americans are having with chinese companies i think you just heard early on justified me. a serious there is
7:05 am
a change in the operating system but i do not find positive i'm sure that everyone will say oh it was good by. the us conjoint ford says it will cut more than $7000.00 management jobs as part of a restructuring plan announced earlier this year the company believes the move will save it $600000000.00 a year most of the positions will be cut in germany is the 2nd major u.s. common factor in 6 months to announce massive job losses after general motors john hendren has more from chicago. ford motor company is laying off $7000.00 white collar workers worldwide that's about 10 percent of its salaried work force deep cuts at ford and those might just be the beginning that's part of an $11000000000.00 restructuring from the company why their sales actually went up in the united states in the past year but they've gone down in europe asia and latin america and as they're competing in the standard car market they are also competing
7:06 am
with technology companies like tesla and way mo which are making self driving and electric cars and this follows on the heels of cuts by general motors even deeper cuts of $8000.00 workers or about 15 percent of its salaried workforce they're facing similar industry pressures and those companies are regearing for an era in which perhaps people aren't buying so many cars but perhaps hiring self driving cars to take them where they want to go on a regular basis and all of this happens is those companies have been hit by tariffs . trump administration has said on steel and other metals that has cost ford alone about a $1000000000.00 over the past year and to put that in perspective the company is saving about $600000000.00 with the cuts that it is announced on monday that doesn't get you quite to the $1000000000.00 the company has paid in terrorist for importing the metals it needs to make those cars so the tariffs have been bad news on top of a rough year for the automakers the u.s.
7:07 am
city of chicago sworn in its 1st ever african-american female math lightfoot is also the city's 1st ever openly gay lead it a former federal prosecutor vowed to fight chicago's high crime rate which last year saw more murders the new york and los angeles combined the 56 year old told supporters public safety was no longer a commodity only available to the wealthy yes government says a 16 year old guatemalan boy has died at a border patrol station in southern texas is the 5th migrant child to die in custody since december how does your castro has more from washington d.c. . the government has not released details on what contributed to the death of this 16 year old boy from guatemala but what we do know is that he was apprehended while crossing the border 7 days ago since that time he spent days in 2 border patrol facilities and we suspect that he was either traveling alone or had been separated
7:08 am
from his parents because the government said they were in the process of transferring him to another government agency that's in charge of the more longer term shelters for unaccompanied minors but before they were able to do that this morning he was discovered unresponsive and later pronounced dead now this will have been the 5th child to have died in u.s. government custody along the border in just 6 months this 16 year old boy have been staying in facilities that were intended to hold children for no longer than 72 hours these are the places where we've seen those images of children sleeping in what looks like cages without beds laying on the concrete floor although it's too early to say what contributed to his death we know that last week a toddler died due to our pneumonia as well as other children who are is kept south
7:09 am
of the border in mexico under trump's weight in mexico policy last week as well a 10 year old girl perished in a mexican city shelter there. here's president trump says he will appeal a decision by a federal judge has ruled in favor of a house panel that want trump's financial records released by his accountancy firm comes a strong presence structed former white house counsel not testify before a congressional committee about the russian investigation began has been compelled to appear in front of the house judiciary committee on tuesday he featured prominently the special counsel robert litters report into russian interference during the 2016 election the white house says has constitutional immunity. south africa's former president jacob zuma has appeared in court in attempt to get corruption charges against him thrown out they go back to the late 1990 s. when zuma is alleged to have received payments for a warship contract who a french company both zuma and the company deny any wrongdoing by me to miller has
7:10 am
been following events at the courthouse in pietermaritzburg. jacob zuma as message is a familiar one he continues to insist he's not corrupt he was spoke to supporters outside quote after the 1st day of the legal arguments to have corruption charges against him dismissed. that government it's been many years since this case began i think there have been 5 judges who have decided to drop these charges against me but those who think i am go to re-instate in the charges they don't want me to be free from. these corruption allegations one of several zuma is implicated in go back more than a decade well zuma was a senior member of the consumer tell provincial government the french weapon supply aton this one a 180000000 dollars government contract to supply for free gets to south africa's
7:11 am
navy state prosecutors say tal is agreed to pay summa half a $1000000.00 rand that's around $34000.00 along with zuma the company denies bribery is a far the seriousness of the crime some of the payment was allegedly brokered by his former financial adviser should be a shake he was jailed in 2006 for 15 years but was released 4 years later on a medical parole. in 2007 as he prepared for the elections when he would become president of the african national congress zuma was charged with corruption record tearing money laundering and forward the charges were dropped 2 years later because judges said that being political interference but last year prosecutors had another change of mind and the charges were reinstated that was just weeks after zuma was forced to resign as president because of links to numerous other corruption allegations j consumers lawyers have begun their arguments against him standing trial they say the charges were laid more than
7:12 am
a decade ago and he should have been tried back then according to them the case is politically driven something the fall of president supports is outside agree well in or out of the certainly. that is what you need to. force this as it was an act of political just. not that we are but a height of. the soul of the british just based on a certain degree yes lord ongar person i did for a long long lived just didn't know that if zuma loses the spirit and stands trial later this year he could face 25 years in prison but if he succeeds in getting these charges thrown out this may not be the last court appearance was zuma he remains linked to of a corruption scandal still under investigation for me to mullah al-jazeera pietermaritzburg south africa or despite the severity of the charges jacob zuma didn't seem overly worried about his corruption case after leaving court he danced
7:13 am
in front of supporters in peru to maritzburg his 9 year presidency ended in 2018 with persistent allegations of corruption. opposition politician worries a katoomba he has returned home from exile to a hero's welcome in the democratic republic of congo khatami spent almost 3 years in belgium after falling out with then president joseph kabila katherine sawyer has more from whom. that would be ok to receive. wasn't given to the navy was. it well he says it. was there any close to other parts of the country. like the uk but they like to act like it was. that. it is like to use that
7:14 am
that song was around the country that you like to. think. that. and to know 7. when you would deny the dissipating indian accent it was it was mocking for you. that you say. that. you. like to think if it. is like to die but you knew i didn't. want to close it one way the president of the so i think i think he was he was not even though. he was she was at least through sunday night this young. detective was. ukraine's new president has used his swearing in ceremony to
7:15 am
dissolve parliament and trigger a snap election for ms lewinsky is hoping the vote will help his party when it's 1st seats in parliament the comedian turned politician says his priority will be reaching a cease fire deal with pro russia separatists in the east china how reports. an event that only months ago seemed unthinkable duration of comedian and actor zelinsky as president of ukraine. followed him a selenski. bolian not with all the neighbors and i'm agreeing zelinsky has become president for his character in a popular t.v. series servant of the people is a schoolteacher whose improbable rise to the presidency is built on a campaign against corruption zelinsky his own rise now taking up the role for real was built not on clear policies but on public distrust in fact little is known
7:16 am
about his policies instead ukraine is taking a chance on a man with no political experience rejecting a political class that many voters feel has failed them corruption remains rife and the war in the east the divides the country continues with no end in sight the landscape the problem here is that people didn't vote for him they voted against the establishment against the other candidates the people who have been running ukraine for the last 25 years and so and you saw that today in various reports from the ukrainian parliament there weren't massive crowds there supporting zelinsky so the landscape popularity isn't really very deep in that sense it's more an anti vote than a pro vote supporters sees alinsky as a breath of fresh air among these 1st steps a pledge to call early parliamentary elections referred to some m.p.'s as petty crooks and a promise to end the war with russian backed separatists said that force of nights
7:17 am
you could i'm ready he said to do everything so that our heroes don't die. that's something his previous answer petro poroshenko wasn't able to do and while poroshenko did make reforms that helped ukraine stave off economic collapse voters decided he hadn't done enough to rid the country of corruption selenski will be under great pressure to do better i a presidency that breaks with tradition got off to the most traditional start flashy calm voice of a lot of museum ski who chose to walk the streets to his swearing in ceremony high fives and selfies also not hallmarks of previous administrations all of this clearly styled as a fresh start for ukraine even though no one really knows what president's events plans to do or is capable of i don't know how al-jazeera. austria's coalition government now appears to have collapsed following the video scandal that
7:18 am
brought down the far right freedom party's leader chancellor sebastian courts said he was seeking to remove the interior minister her but kill prompting the freedom party reportedly to withdraw all its ministers the party's leader. resigned on saturday after a video emerged which showed him apparently offering government contracts to a wealthy russian woman in exchange for political support. plenty more on all stories we're covering on our website address that is al-jazeera dot com and you can watch us live by clicking on the live icon. or mind the top stories here on ars syria president donald trump says iran will be met with great force if it moves against the united states he says tehran has been very hostile towards washington but he added he will have talks with them when they're ready iran has announced it's quadrupled its production capacity of low
7:19 am
enriched uranium as part of its nuclear program it comes a week after iran said it was ending some of its commitments under the 20. if the nuclear deal which the us president abandoned a year ago under the agreement tehran couldn't reach uranium at 3.67 percent far below the 90 percent of weapons grade but this announcement means iran would soon go beyond the stop hour limit the deed established they've been very hostile they've really been the number one. provocateur doer of tara and there's got 3 other you know representing their country but certainly our country's been very much involved because we're trying to help a lot of people out and i don't mind that at all we have no indication that anything's happened or will happen but if it does it will be met obviously with great force will have no choice. it is of the palestinian authorities say they won't attend a u.s. led peace conference with the israelis in bahrain next month washington announced
7:20 am
the conference on sunday saying it will unveil the 1st phase of its israeli palestinian peace plan there is expected to focus on economic development in the region including infrastructure projects in syria at least 10 civilians have been killed in asteroids and shelling in a province. russia says it targeted opposition fighters who fired rockets at one of their air bases well school is still conducting strikes despite saying its allies syria had declared a unilateral ceasefire there the u.n. says at least 180000 people have been displaced in the recent fighting. the us government says a 16 year old guatemalan has died at a border patrol station in southern texas he's the 5th migrant child to die in custody since december the teenager was found on responsive during a welfare check on monday. there's the top stories earthrise is next that's all
7:21 am
from me by phone after. millions of dollars of being stolen in a scam that starts in the philippines and stretches across the globe one i want to use gains exclusive access to this cutthroat on the world through a criminal turned whistleblower on al-jazeera. climate change is an existential threat to life on. the world health organization predicts that in 30 years it will be directly responsible for the deaths of over $250000.00 people each year. many feel governments a failing to respond and it's unlikely that the paris agreement targets of keeping the global
7:22 am
temperature rise below 2 degrees centigrade will be met. but to time it pressure groups believe change is possible to seeking to push urgent environmental action to the top of the political agenda. and these movements gathering momentum. i'm sure all tore and you ask workers are dying activists pushing for a radical shift in government policy in order to avert a climate crisis and i know from the carbon in the u.k. and i've come to c move known as extinction with elliot these men must believe that the only route to environmental change is for a people's rights. fearful for the planet their own heritage young people around the world are standing up and demanding a better future in the us a growing and passionate group of youth is campaigning for urgent environmental action and the forcing the adults to west. we're
7:23 am
talking. even how. much. this is to summarize movement. in a speech just 2 years this group of activists most of whom are under 30 has grown 210-0000 members. but. not with. their strategy is clear to hot climate change by working within the system and lobbying politicians into pushing through legislative and economic reform. i've come to boston to find out how the sunrise movement has become a force to be reckoned with in u.s. politics. leading the charge is 26 year old partially percussion. while studying in massachusetts she joined the university's fossil fuel divestment campaign before co-founding sunrise in 2015. so you've been at the sunrise movement
7:24 am
from the very beginning what made you started a number of us young people all under the age of 30 were saying that the hurricanes were getting bigger the fire seasons were getting longer and the floods were getting bigger but there wasn't a movement big enough for young people to win sure that we had a habitable planet for our future generations q talk more about why you feel you need to actually write now so scientists are telling us right now that we have just 12 years to make unprecedented changes to transform every part of our economy and so our society today carbonized to get off fossil fuels to invest in or an old bowls and to protect life and human civilization on this planet as we know it and get our politicians have not done what's necessary they have not built and garnered the political will that we need and people are dying as a result. of the heart of this in our strategy is the green new deal. a radical
7:25 am
environmental change policy the idea for which this could. in the u.s. in the 1960 s. . the deals goal is to completely transform the u.s. economy by ending its dependency on fossil fuels investing instead in renewable energy and creating jobs in the process. the green new deal is massive economic mobilization at a scale that we have not seen in this country since world war 2 that is an effort to stop climate change and create millions of good jobs. i'm curious to find out whether real political change is possible with people power alone particularly by those so young. i've come to the sunrise boston. there are 204 hubs like this spread across the nation. here every month 60 sunrise members gather to share experiences and get behind the cause. welcome to our 2nd
7:26 am
husband. i mean i guess it's the way. their. every day. that. i get that was. that. the hubs give people of all backgrounds an opportunity to come together and voice their concerns every single person who decided to come to the scene as a part of this movement as a part of this greater moment in history these are young people need to be heard it's precisely because texas. broke the law. and they want to take positive steps to fix the world we live in jerusalem as the whole church and let. the hopes listen to breakout groups where they plan their next actions what do we think
7:27 am
what actually may. high schoolers and listen we just both like their green background with the words like bring new deal and put a link in our body or something i don't interact so feel free to ignore me dear friends in high school care about climate change because of people i know know that climate change is an issue that that's not a debate to debate is how willing they are to get in i think a lot of young people don't feel like they have the power at all to make any change if we actually come together which totally can change so many things i thought i was coming into believing and it's really a lot more than that there is energy. they're engaged you feel this sense of urgency it's not just 6 days reality for them this is their abuser and you can feel that their. so for all their passion how effective a sunrise actually been. marshallese invited me to her to show the
7:28 am
impacts on rice's had in the top tiers of power. so this was from our 1st action at nancy pelosi office in washington d.c. and as you can see there's literally hundreds of young people lining up the halls and they're carrying signs that say what is your plan our ultimate goal was to share our vision of what the green new deal is all about looking at this or seems to be a sort of plan of action right there's a there's a style that sunrise is using to achieve your goals we're really trying to embody the fact that we are young people fighting for our future and we wanted to be joyous and we wanted to be raucous and we wanted to be serious and we wanted to be determined and resolved. say that older generations chronic inactivity on environmental issues is inexcusable. the united states will see all the
7:29 am
implementation. the non-binding paris accord the current republic government refuses to even acknowledge there is a problem so sunrise believe they must act to make change happen that is the lie that can stop here right now and they are being heard to green generation that's risen a growing number of democrat senators now support the green new deal and sunrise have found influential political allies in socially conscious representatives like alexandria ocasio cortez this is right before representative of causing cortez unprecedentedly joined us on her 1st day of orientation as the new congresswoman to say that we have nancy pelosi in the democratic party's back in pushing for the most progressive and ambitious energy agenda this country has ever seen this about you know the stuff here and back here for you me that. if you know that
7:30 am
yet. but firm opposition to the green new deal remains on the 26th of march 2019 a draft of the deal was due nana mostly rejected by the republican controlled senate how did you feel when the resolution got voted down in the senate the goal of the resolution is for it to be a statement of values to chart a blueprint to lay out the projects of what would be included within the great new deal we need an attitude shift we need to put into gear and into momentum these big ideas so that we can write the policy over the next year and get these things to pass. the sunrise aimed to create momentum for their cause by directly lobbying political leaders to do it very do. sean and his team plan to doorstep andrea campbell the president of boston city council. we're told today. got it
7:31 am
later down the road. will work with her several other cultures to craft a resolution for a green new deal that's going to pass the city council. yes absolutely let's go to . the 1st step for the group is to encourage politicians to sign a pledge promising that they will refuse money from possible companies who want them to act in their interests. over $1400.00 politicians have signed so far. as we approached the council president's office i'm struck by this group's confidence they walk straight in. just to meet you and your nationality nice to meet you or punt we're here to ask you if you could sign the no fossil fuel money pledge absolutely i mean i will say before even you know sign this thank you for your advocacy. work this stuff doesn't happen by accident if people aren't showing up so happy simply just to pay happy to do this i just want to say thank
7:32 am
you. so it's not just a movement where there and confronting a lot of hostility they're actually getting support and encouragement and warmth really from politicians and. i think we lead by example and i know i do and so by saying let's do this signing on committing we hope that others will follow our lead it's impressive to see these young people having genuine success in the halls of power having meetings like this is really refreshing because it shows that we do have allies out there that we can be working within the system to promote change that we want to see in the world and this job if he felt that. the sunrise movement is clearly influential and it's getting results where it matters most. their ultimate goal is to convince the majority of congressmen and women to sponsor the green new deal. so when the next government is elected in 2020 the bill has the weight of support to make it policy the center is movement is asking for
7:33 am
a lot and they're asking for it quickly critics say they're too idealistic for. problem as massive as climate change if we do need ambitious radical solutions now . was today's environmentalists cite risings of the past as proof that incredible social change really is possible. in 1000 i say in britain the suffragettes campaign for women to have the right to vote with a rallying cry of deeds not words they often resort to extreme acts. at some racecourse family davidson even gave her life for the course. these tactics worked in 1020 eight's women won equal voting rights in britain 35 years later in america the civil rights movement to end racial segregation martin luther king led the peaceful protests no problem. the boat had
7:34 am
a weapon the barrel of all over new growing to the freedom and human dignity. by 968 after a decade of campaigning african-american secured legal rights to equal employment voting and housing. by analyzing possible resistance movements political scientist anyway identified a threshold for success if 3 and a half percent of the population mobilize against the establishment social change will happen. force many of us need to look us to change the way we treat all there is one group which is taking things to the next level. in october 28th and the group of activists angered by political inaction on climate change declared themselves to be an open defiance of the take government they call themselves extinction rebellion
7:35 am
x. off the shore there in the white man. i really think management pretty much like they work outside the system engaging in bold nonviolent acts of civil disobedience it's best strategy is to create headline grabbing protests designed to maximize public exposure they believe this will gain them amassed from the ring and for real change in just 6 months they have already expanded into 15 countries spread across 4 continents. i'm at the london headquarters on the day of one of their most extreme actions yet. in a protest day a cooling blot of all children exoplanets till 500 liters of fake blood on downing street the office and the president of the british prime minister. had i been his very nice me one of exiles co-founders claire farrow. when did the idea of the
7:36 am
blood of our children look we've already suffering a genocide because of. the impacts of pollution so we're trying with this action to get people to understand that it's that it kills people and that it kills people now it's already killing people it's not like something ahead in the future. and. that's why the whole thing. as we make our way to downing street i want to know why they're compelled to confront the political establishment in such a drastic way. we think it's important that our options are directed at a couple months because it's only i think a state led internationally that's going to make a meaningful change to the situation when so we're trying to represent the kind of visceral reality of death and suffering which climate change has already started to cause around the world in which it will cause in the future. the precession is
7:37 am
designed to feel like a funeral march it comes to us. and the crowd for silent relief. you are. this is the heart of moral children of your children and our young people here today. next are making a profound statement just a stone's throw from the prime minister's office. we need to take action we don't have much time the. please don't let this be the other. i'm struck by the rule emotion on display what is the political change the extinction rebellion want to see. what do you want to achieve by all of this we do have 3 main demands the 1st one is search for the government to tell the truth tell to communicate the crisis to the public the 2nd demand is to reduce carbon
7:38 am
emissions to net 0 by 25 and then the 3rd demand which i think is the main prize is to achieve structural political change in the form of assistance assembly ordinary people who are educated on the facts and then come together to talk about what might be the best route forward do you think it's achievable. i think it's necessary. x. are want to become impossible to ignore so its members are planning the biggest protest yet they hope to bring london to a standstill with a 2 week human blockade of the city's streets at. one of the chief coordinators of the shutdown maxie what we're doing with the rebellion is having a course in the level of disruption that could bring about you know the government to me are demands do you think that you are risk of almost alienating yourself by
7:39 am
crossing over into the. look there's a comic crisis there's an ecological crisis we're here to stop this it's existential threat we face we're non-buoyant the maintaining respect putting ourselves on the lines were risking our liberty the plan is to block the streets of the u.k.'s capital with people chain knock and even glue themselves to structures and one another these actions are deliberately planned to create maximum disruption and cause arrests just trains members on how to deal with the police in a nonviolent way can only have activist who is willing to be arrested carried off that is. you willing to go. in not easy members are trained to go limp assume is there touched all right let's take a we're going to we're going to arrest. so we take as many as 5 police officers to
7:40 am
remove a single activist by maximizing the number of our rights exile believe they can create public and a groundswell of support. for extinction balanced the only way forward this is the only way they believe things are going to resist of civil disobedience in these kinds of actions. 15th of april 2019 and it's the morning of the london shutdown the organizers are expecting thousands of protesters they plan to block london to main streets and bridges for 2 weeks bringing the city to a grinding halt by meeting claire as she prepares for what could be the biggest demonstration in x. hours history. thanks. a feeling hopeful i'm feeling hopeful that we're going to have more and. more people are going to understand the message and the seriousness of it the reason why we have to do this is because it is this bad we do feel this
7:41 am
afraid of. i don't know what else to. lose. lou the. only extinction rebellions target is the government but the people who will be hit hardest today are the everyday commuters as a try to get to work. with less potential then that all of this can be disrupted people might not be able to get to where they go because of the actions that say yes now is that just right if we disagree we don't really want to do this but we also don't want to pass on. a livable palette to the next generation. we're either oxford circus at 8 30 am and only a handful of activists are here oh. we quickly get a taste of where public favor might like. look. i'm not quite sure how the group succeeded in blocking the very heart of london was the
7:42 am
plot here because at the moment the road isn't occupy if there's nothing on it so what's going to happen in groups of people are going to close rights and then something should be arriving in the way of living out of the blue reinforcements right. that's something i didn't expect. so this isn't about even cheaper or proper but it's just in the middle of october. and. hundreds of activists crowded around the boat on the london shutdown has become. and. in a matter of hours 10000 supporters descend upon 5 sites across the capital oxford circus parliament square marble arch piccadilly circus and waterloo bridge manned
7:43 am
by not just his team. they have blocks the entire structure framed with trees a music stage counts and a human bone and a sentence. beyond that and i've managed to find none who started snakes and peace activists really so and you know i'm just watching them go boy i know what's been happening oh we're just going to launch in the place as numbers of increase slightly from the some point they're going to be under pressure to clear the bridge i mean what we've got to try and do is get numbers to build the question is how much disruption will the government force us to create until they do the right thing i mean the demands and stop trying to keep the sites i know willing to lose their liberty for it and get arrested if people are willing to sacrifice their lives it's a it sends a message to the public to the media and to the good of the politicians that this is a serious issue house were demonstrations are escalating as protesters target the not just oil and gas company. shall not just run down to
7:44 am
a site western rebels have superglued themselves and look themselves up outside shell h.p. back i got back. into an episode and one of the ne demonstrators here tell me little bit about why you have a show is known about the problems of climate change for over 30 years hyundai on one of the biggest images of cars in the water to like these acts of criminal damage a catalyst for the police to make the 1st arrests. they need to house self accountable for the atrocities to humankind and the natural world. we've just seen to extinction rebellion revellers been taken away by kate's i know it's week 6 for betty and getting exactly what they're up to. 8 hours after the shutdown began please take action. citing section 14 of the public order act which forbids obstruction of the highway.
7:45 am
more than 1000 arrests and $30000.00 new recruits and with growing support across $33.00 countries the u.k. government finally agrees to meet tax on. home 1st in a 29000 at the house of commons makes history becoming the 1st national parliament in the world to stick at a climate ecological emergency. climate change activism stretches back 50 years april the 22nd 1700 so the launch of us day. $20000000.00 americans took to the streets in the modern environmental movement was born in the eighty's greenpeace took matters into their own hands heading to the seas to battle the commercial dumping of toxic waste nuclear testing and whale hunting today the movement has
7:46 am
a new figure heads in teenager gretta to the owner generations have tackling the biggest crisis to manage yet at the face by going on school strike she inspired 1400000 students and 112 countries to join her in a global walkouts the message has been clear for 50 years but today the voices a louder and more insistent and. i cry change must happen now i am. in a world where journalism as an industry is changing we have al-jazeera are fortunate to be able to continue to expand to continue to have that passen that drive and present the stories in a way that is important to our viewers. everyone has a story worth hearing. and cover those that are often ignored we don't weigh our
7:47 am
coverage towards one particular region or continent that's why i joined al-jazeera . tibetan culture a downs arrives here every day generations of tibetans continue to move brights and maintain that cultural heritage it's a reminder of who they are aware that. this is a suburb of the capital new delhi tibet so be refugees here since 964 buttons here have been defined as migrants are not refugees because india hasn't signed up to the 1951 the un convention on refugees so tibetans here puppy then able to access the indian welfare system so they become self-sufficient setting up a business says and looking for work independently but the sum it's not enough. people have to weigh your own record on this trouble in fact a few years ago there is place only for one state on the land of israel i do not believe in a 2 state solution the official story is that there are no i'm sure we will show
7:48 am
you i don't care about the official story if you were to go there is it today you would say what has the media been telling the world isn't black and white there's a lot to graze in here join me mad the hot sun on our front of my guests from around the world take the hot seat and we debate the week's top stories and big issues here when i'll just era. this is al-jazeera. hello i'm adrian for the good in this is that live from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes iran announces that it will increase production of low level your radium but it also tells the u.n. that it wants talks. what's really behind the venezuelan president's call for early
7:49 am
elections and the opposition national assembly will take a look. concerns over the future of chinese for the make up while away off to google decides to pull support for the phone's operating system. at a welcome home to the democratic republic of congo but not everyone is happy to see a popular politician returned from exile. iran has announced that it's quadrupled the rates of production of low enriched uranium it comes a week after tehran said that it was ending some of its commitments under the 2050 nuclear deal the u.s. government withdrew from that agreement last year citing that it didn't go far enough to prevent iran from acquiring nuclear weapons iran is looking to increase its production capacity to 3.67 percent which goes beyond the stockpile limits
7:50 am
imposed by the 2015 accord let's go live now to washington i was a serious political hain is there for us it seems as if in the light of all that president trump is sending a new message on iran bring us up to speed on that betty. it seems like that every single day he would seems like the president is saying something a little bit different taking a different tact well it's continued. monday he was leaving the white house to go to a campaign rally in pennsylvania he was asked about iran and he said that there's no indication that iran is going to do anything to her. arm the u.s. interests or its allies in the region then he said if they did of course it would be met with incredible force he also said that he was willing to negotiate with iran if they're ready that they could basically give me a call but if they're not ready don't even bother but then at the same time he fell back to what he's been saying talking tough about iran's behavior in the region.
7:51 am
with a rod we'll see what happens but they've been very hostile they've really been the number one. provocateur to er of tara in this country it is you know representing their country but certainly our country's been very much involved because we're trying to help a lot of people out and i don't mind that at all we have no indication that anything's happened or will happen but if it does it will be met obviously with great force will have no choice so what should we be looking for next patsy. well the question is what is the intelligence say the president just said no indication that they're going to add but think about this of the last couple of weeks the u.s. out of said out of abundance of caution out of fear because there was intelligence that iran could act against them they moved up the deployment of an aircraft carrier they placed bombers in the region missile defenses they evacuated or are
7:52 am
evacuated millet person sees me diplomatic personnel from the embassy in baghdad they're sent warnings to companies and airlines so if there's no indication they're going to act then why take all of those steps so that i think is going to become the question for congress over the next couple of days we expect that members of the house and the senate are going to be getting classified briefings on what this intelligence shows for those who have already had the basic brief and we're seeing a very different response from a partisan sort of lens democrats are saying there's no there there and we're seeing some republicans come out and say nope this is a real honest to god threat we had to take these steps so that's going to be the question why did the u.s. take all of these steps it was it necessary that the president just said that they were going to act no indication that they will so that's going to be what we'll be watching for in the coming days all right betty many thanks indeed i was there is political hay reporting live from washington well iran is urging the u.n. secretary general to help facilitate a diplomatic dialogue to ease what it's called the alarming security situation in
7:53 am
the gulf region diplomatic it's a james basis following those developments from the united nations. the letter which has been sent to the current president of the un security council indonesia and to the un secretary general antonio good terrorists talks about the alarming security situation in the gulf it doesn't mention the us by name but it says currently inaction is creating a lose lose situation instead it's proposing using a un security council resolution for more than 30 years ago to create a new mechanism for talks between the gulf states and iran the proposal by iranian ambassador tart proviron she is one that shows iran is pursuing diplomacy is trying to be reasonable at the same time though coming up with a procedure that would cut the u.s. out of any negotiations it has already been welcomed by the russian ambassador but
7:54 am
we've put the support of the need to do. something good version of regional security architecture which would eventually wolf in the larger 4 months but the. need to have a venue pervert for much work to discuss good regional issues ambassador benzema added he thought it was likely the security council would talk about the current tension between iran and the us in the near future. well earlier this month president has on rouhani announced iran's partial withdrawal from the nuclear deal saying that it would give an appropriate response to any kind of aggression donald trump responded by suggesting what iran should be doing is calling me sitting down we can make a deal a fair deal he said as reports swirled that the u.s. was considering sending 120000 troops to the middle east iran's supreme leader tried to calm tensions saying that iran would not go to war with the u.s.
7:55 am
but after washington ordered all non-essential government staff to leave iraq the new head of iran's revolutionary guard talked of a full scale confrontation with the enemy on thursday iran's foreign minister defended tehran's pullout of the nuclear deal saying that it had exercised maximum restraint against an acceptable escalation from the u.s. but speaks daryl kimball who is the executive director of the arms control association he joins us now live from washington good to have you with us when iran says that it's going to start enriching uranium to levels beyond those agreed in the 2050 nuclear deal what exactly does it mean what's iran going to use this material for. well i think what iran is doing right now is they are saying that they have waited for the europeans for the chinese the other parties to the joint conference a plan of action the iran nuclear deal to take steps to compensate for the effect
7:56 am
of u.s. sanctions that have been put in place over the last year since president trump withdrew from the deal essentially violating the deal so they're now taking some initial steps beginning these steps to bomb up against some of the limits of the agreement which are numerous so one of the 1st things they're talking about is going above the 300 kilogram limits on low enriched uranium that the agreement sets they're very close to that right now we assess that they could if they want exceed that number within just a few weeks there's also something called the heavy water limit iran is also very close to that limit if they choose to exceed the limit in the coming weeks does how those would not be perforation problems i was going to say are steps that could doris does this ramped up production represent
7:57 am
a proliferation threat. well these initial steps dots what i think we need to be worried about is if the iranians don't see help coming from the europeans and the chinese in the coming 60 days or so they could decide to exceed another limit which is that the level of your aim and richmond they're currently required to stay at the low enriched uranium enrichment level 3.67 percent but if they go higher and closer to weapons grade that would be troubling and that could increase tensions even further but i think it's clear that iran doesn't want to exceed the limits of the deal they're doing this to create leverage to compensate for the effects of these severe oil and financial sanctions the u.s. has put in place to be a dumbass what exactly do we mean when we talk about you reining them in richmond
7:58 am
well you raney i'm comes out of the ground and a form that has to be. enriched so that the $35.00 which is one of the elements the level is increased if it goes up to about 4 percent it's good for electricity production if it goes up to 90 percent uranium to 35 it can be used to make explosive nuclear bombs so that is what we're watching for with the limits thank you will iran continue to cooperate with the international atomic age energy agency and if it doesn't what happens. well that is one of the things the iranians have said they're going to continue to do despite the u.s. sanctions and that is important because that gives the international community a very good independent look into what iran is and it is not doing so the next quarterly report by the international atomic energy agency should be coming in in
7:59 am
just about 4 to 5 weeks so we should get a snapshot of whether iran has exceeded some of these initial limits or not and as long as iran allows the inspectors access to their sites we do have some assurance that they will not have started pursuing activities that are directly related to nuclear weapons are really good many thanks indeed for being with us thank you talks will continue on tuesday between sudan's military and protest leaders to breaking up for a 2nd day the issue of who should lead the new governing body remains a key sticking point for us to say that they will keep demonstrating on the streets of concert until a civilian led government is installed talks between the 2 sides will hold $2.00 to $3.00 days will demonstrators is removed roadblocks that they put up in the capital let's go live now to call to montezuma's who can is that for us so have a tell us more about the latest sticking points of the talks. well adrian
8:00 am
the point has been the 2nd point all along since the transitional military council took over and that is the sovereign presidential council now they've already agreed on the legislative assembly they've already agreed on the executive council but the 2 sides cannot agree on how much representation both sides should have in the presidential counselor the military council wants to be the one having the majority as well as chairing that council while the opposition coalition as the declaration of freedom and change have been saying that they want a civilian to be heading that body and they want a civilian majority there's also the issue of the role of that council now the opposition coalition want it to be a ceremonial role and they want the legislative assembly which they will have the 2 thirds seats in the in there simply they wanted to be the one overseeing that presidential council but that's not what the military council wants so once again they had to postpone their talks as thousands literally thousands in front of the army headquarters stayed there waiting for an announcement waiting for that
8:01 am
civilian government that they've been asking for for the past 6 weeks everybody thinks that who lives in the car too. probably more still to come here on the news including. still dancing i think this is the wrong video but south africa's former president seems unconcerned after appearing in court on corruption charges. no invite for the palestinians they say they wouldn't attend the u.s. that conference on their future even if they were 6. and real madrid get a big boost as they rebuild ahead of next season. look at the pictures right this time south africa's former president jacob zuma appeared in court in an attempt to drop pending corruption charges against him despite the severity he danced in front of supporters outside the courthouse his 9
8:02 am
year presidency ended in 2018 he was forced to resign by his ruling african national congress party amid allegations that he received payments for a warship contract from a french company in the late 1990 s. from either miller reports. jacob zuma says message is a familiar one he continues to insist he's not corrupt she was spoke to supporters outside court on top of the 1st day of the legal arguments to have corruption charges against him dismissed. that government it's been many years since this case began and i think there have been 5 judges who have decided to drop these charges against me but those who think i am guilty my brain state in the charges they don't want me to be free from. these corruption allegations one of several zuma is implicated in go back more than a decade well zuma was
8:03 am
a senior member of the consumer tell provincial government the french weapon supply aton this one a 180000000 dollars government contract to supply for free gets to south africa's navy state prosecutors say tal is agreed to pay summa half a $1000000.00 rand that's around $34000.00 along with zuma the company denies bribery is of of the seriousness of the crime some of the payment was allegedly brokered by his former financial adviser should be a shake he was jailed in 2006 for 15 years but was released 4 years later on a medical parole. in 2007 as he prepared for the elections when he would become president of the african national congress zuma was charged with corruption record tearing money laundering and forward the charges were dropped 2 years later because judges said that being political interference but last year prosecutors had another change of mind and the charges were reinstated that was just weeks after zuma was
8:04 am
forced to resign as president because of links to numerous other corruption allegations jacob zuma as lawyers have begun their arguments against him standing trial they say the charges were laid more than a decade ago and he should have been tried back then according to them the case is politically driven something the fall of president supports is outside agree well in or out of the service when i say that is what you need to. put your forces as it was that of the local just. just not if zuma loses this bid and stands trial later this year he could face 25 years in prison but if he succeeds in getting these charges thrown out this may not be the last court appearance was zuma he remains linked to of
8:05 am
a corruption scandal still under investigation for me to mullah al-jazeera pietermaritzburg south africa as well as president nicolas maduro has proposed holding early elections for the opposition controlled national assembly the next should you'll vote isn't until late 2020 at least a dozen assembly members from the opposition have been stripped of their legislative immunity in recent weeks and face charges of treason and subversion representatives of the opposition leader one guy i don't know held talks in the u.s. where future military cooperation was discussed let's go live now to the venezuelan capital caracas our latin america and it's a lucien human. so. who has proposed these early elections for the national assembly. i like to use it to happen. hello adrian made whether it could happen or not isn't so much the question but rather whether the opposition is going to accept it remember president you could
8:06 am
ask the little could simply just decide to hold them even if his opponent refused to take part this has happened in the past model has been saying now for months that he wants to bring forward elections but only for the only institution that he does not control which is the national assembly hall bit albeit a powerless national assembly but he's saying it now in the context of this crisis and of the fact that there have been some initial attempts to see whether negotiations or mediation could take place to sort of end this deadlock they took place in all slow and. between the government and representatives of the opposition leader now why the all is has been saying all along however that he is not going to settle for anything less than the resignation of model a transition government and new general elections to renew all the institutions not just the only institution that the opposition controls and president said today
8:07 am
that he is willing to talk to quote the devil to bring peace to venezuela and i would now i would wonder right now age and whether the devil as he calls weibo really wants to talk to him at least about this tell us more about this this be seeing between the pentagon why those representatives. well you were mentioning that at least a dozen opposition deputies have been stripped of their immunity they've actually been 14 of them and 15 if you count the himself who could be imprisoned at any time accused of treason so what has happened when that when or rather when that happened why the law asked for his representative in washington to hold a meeting with the u.s. southern command in the end they met with the pentagon to try to get some kind of a commitment a strong commitment from the trump government to actually come to the aid militarily of president of the opposition leaders should he ask for it he did not get back to shore and said least not that we know of so this may not have been
8:08 am
everything that also had been hoping for remember that the threat of the possibility of u.s. military intervention here has been one of his strongest cards to see what he thinks of human life in caracas and. congolese opposition politician khatami is stu to address his supporters after returning from exile he spent almost 3 years in belgium after forming else with former president joseph kabila his return home coincides with a visit by french foreign minister shore eve who's meeting the new president as he enters security catherine sawyer reports. boys good to his return from exile cross his hometown of lubumbashi to a standstill. tens of thousands of supporters while the airports to welcome him. he fled the country in 2016 after forming out with former president joseph kabila whose government accused him of corruption and herring mass neris to overthrow the
8:09 am
states while in exile the sentenced to 3 years in prison for property fraud that conviction was struck last month allowing him to return home to the ground we are very happy our leaders back with thanks pleased that security for making this possible they want to do to to work together to fix our country that one somebody will translate we have a decent florida we will follow who dated him on the country's politics to be has held presidential ambitions but was barred from contesting in last year's election while govern out the mineral rich katanga province between 262015 he faced allegations of abusing his power to expand his wealth in mining and transport he's always denied this. the people need the. well he says the allocation of the. many close to other parts of the country like would.
8:10 am
like to believe he comes back on the day president felix sic 80 made a prime minister ending months of speculation and an. site inti over the late process 73 year old sylvester a lugar has served in 3 previous government a former president has of kabila these late father and the late mobutu says the sec or until his appointment he was managing director of the aging national railways company is a loyal member of cabalists political party and comes from the former president's home region. in liberal bashing the message from a to b. to his supporters was clear he told them he's back to defend the constitution and he is a political rivals that forced him to flee catherine soy al-jazeera lubumbashi southeast . united nations as a baby force to scale back the delivery of humanitarian aid to some parts of yemen
8:11 am
that are under hooty control earlier this month the world food program roadster hooty leaders after being refused access to those in need the agency says the biggest challenge it faces is what it calls the obstruct a role of some leaders the u.n. says the suspension of a it would be a last resort. the agency will do everything within its powers to ensure that the weakest and most vulnerable especially the children do not suffer he still hopes the good sense will prevail and the suspension will not happen the ultimate responsibility for the welfare of their people lies with the yemeni leadership the white house is accusing the palestinian authority of quote shamefully trying to block their future the authority hadn't been invited to talks and said they wouldn't take parts at a conference organized by donald trump's son in law. is expected to unveil the u.s. president's long awaited blueprint for palestine and israel in bahrain next month
8:12 am
events being held to outline economic aspects of the plan the palestinian prime minister says they have been consulted about the conference. is that any u.s. plan will probably favor israel and b. financial blackmail for palestinians. the cabinet stresses that it wasn't consulted about the reported workshop and neither about the content nor the outcome and or the timing it clarifies that the financial crisis that the palestinian national authority is living through today is a result of the financial war that is being waged against us in order to win political concessions we do not submit to blackmail and we do not trade our political rights for money. from him who is in ramallah in the occupied west bank. referred from the palestinian prime minister mohammed to stay in this morning that and he said that the palestinians were not consulted in the words workshop that is expected to be held next month in beheading and we've heard from him in previous
8:13 am
occasions saying that palestinians do not trade politics for food and that the solution to the palestinian cause should definitely include a political aspect and not just an economic one we've also heard from the palestinian president's spokesperson who said that the palestinians still to give an answer or that they are going to be attending this conference or not but they are not expected to be attending and that has been a previous conference in which palestinians have not attending we've heard from palestinian businessmen as well who said that they do not want or do not intend to join this conference the main issue here seems to be that politics should be the main issue on the table and not just economy there with the news out from al-jazeera will get a weather update next u.s. automaker ford announces major job cuts will take a look at what's behind the. life imitating cranes comedian turned president is sworn in for a 2nd time but this time it's for real. pakistan bringing the changes with the
8:14 am
cricket world cup just 10 days away the details coming up in sports. alone again well we are experiencing a very severe weather outbreak as we speak right now and what we're looking at is these thunderstorms coming out of the rockies have all the elements coming together we have more still we have a temperature contrast as well as upper level instability and a severe weather outbreak including tornadoes damaging hail and gusting winds is going to be the problem as we go into tuesday so we're going to be keeping an eye out on this behind the system no. it's going to feel more like winter across the rockies where we do have winter storm advisories in effect for the higher elevations picking of snow here in the middle of may that is going to continue as we go from tuesday to wednesday as well as some rain and windy conditions across
8:15 am
much of the northern plains over here towards the east coast not looking too bad for new york and washington into the low twenty's there but down here towards atlanta it is going to be a warm as well a steamy day at $31.00 degrees where across much of central america we are looking at a lot of rain anywhere from panama all the way up here towards guatemala the rain is going to continue all the way through midweek so potentially we could be seeing some localized flooding there but for cuba not too bad if you at $31.00 degrees in the west at about 29 and still very rainy across much of argentina here particularly over here too as born as it is as well as much of there but rio a nice day for you at 28. 20 years of china's transformation. told through one young girl's journey. from birth to adult eve. 2
8:16 am
decades following the development of her life animation. rewind returns to the story of k.k. the girl from quango. on al-jazeera. capturing a moment in time. snapshots of other lives. other stories. provided glimpse into someone else's work. inspiring documentaries from impassioned filmmakers and the front lines i feel like i know if i have the data to prove a. witness on al-jazeera.
8:17 am
it is good to have you with us hello adrian from going to here in doha with the news from al-jazeera let's remind you of the main news this hour iran has announced that it's to quadruple its production of low enriched uranium as part of its nuclear program the softer the u.s. president and the rods foreign minister traded threats on twitter. talks will continue on tuesday between sudan's but a tree and protest leaders after breaking up for a 2nd day the issue of who should lead the new governing body remains a key sticking point just to say they will keep the. strafing on the streets of khartoum until a civilian led government is installed and venezuela's president nicolas maduro has proposed holding early elections for the opposition controlled national assembly it coincides with talks held in the u.s. with pentagon officials and representatives of opposition leader quite. a u.s.
8:18 am
judge has ruled that congress should have access to president donald trump's financial records the ruling means house democrats have the right to investigate the president without opening formal impeachment proceedings sound serious kristen salumi is at a trump rally in ville pennsylvania good tell us more what's the president's response to this pay and. play during on the way here to likening pennsylvania the president said that he was disappointed in the federal judge's decision not to block the subpoenas that have been sought by members of congress subpoenas that would if i take them because 3 children for financial records some of the drama here is accounting for the president that democrats are just inside of it i remembered i needed. to see him in the russian general election and be pushing this issue and shouldn't be and that is
8:19 am
why this or this federal judge to me you pointed out the challenge was pointed by former president obama president trying on his team in the field this case they've said that they will kill the case but the judge ruled that documents should be the least harm excuse me. prior came out pending that. even if the appeal is not heard the documents must be. kristen for the white house counsel doma god has been ordered to testify to the house judiciary committee the president says that's not going to happen what's the latest on that. absolutely. excuse me again something stuck in my throat my. time against attorney recently released the state. talking
8:20 am
against attorney has just released a statement saying that he did not testify before the house judiciary committee tomorrow he'd been requested to provide information about the goings on the white house. during. the motorway for a nose about possible obstruction of justice on the on the president chart that was detailed in the money not sure jerry mathers the chairman of that hearing. said its class was. anger at president trump who earlier in the candidate said that john mccain shouldn't testify jerry now they are saying that this is just the latest supreme effort in that obstruction by president chimed in what they still expect time again former white house attorney to testify before them tomorrow but now again we're hearing from his attorney that that will not have been for so many thanks i wish i could give you this glass of water that i have that i meant to
8:21 am
soldiering on through that well done kristen kristen salumi that now major redundancies upon announced at the ford motor company the u.s. vehicle maker is cutting $7000.00 workers at offices worldwide that's 10 percent of its salaried stuff ford aims to save $600000000.00 a year as it gives up to build more electric and self drive vehicles in the future as there as john hendren reports from chicago. ford motor company is laying off $7000.00 white collar workers worldwide that's about 10 percent of its salaried work force deep cuts at ford and those might just be the beginning that's part of an $11000000000.00 restructuring from the company why their sales actually went up in the united states in the past year but they've gone down in europe asia and latin america and as they're competing in the standard car market they are also competing with technology companies like tesla and way mo which are making self
8:22 am
driving electric cars and this follows on the heels of cuts by general motors even deeper cuts of $8000.00 workers or about 15 percent of its salaried workforce they're facing similar industry pressures and those companies are regearing for an era in which perhaps people aren't buying so many cars but perhaps hiring self driving cars to take them where they want to go on a regular basis and all of this happens is those companies have been hit by tariffs the trumpet ministration has set on steel and other metals that has cost ford alone about a $1000000000.00 over the past year and to put that in perspective the company is saving about $600000000.00 with the cuts that it is announced on monday that doesn't get you quite to the $1000000000.00 the company has paid in terrorist for importing the metals it needs to make those cars so the tariffs have been bad news on top of a rough year for the automakers let's fix david kiley who joins us now live from an album michigan he's editor in chief of new roads media
8:23 am
a digital content company providing automotive news good to have you with us david so jim hackett's been talking about these cuts what since last or some other going to improve profits for ford and for the boost the price of chefs. well i think they will help shares along shares are actually up almost 20 percent in the last 3 months jim hackett's been kind of a slow walking this restructuring since last fall he doesn't like to spring anything suddenly on people but i think he's gotten some traction by talking about them since last fall as your reporter pointed out ford not only has to cut costs to make up for the trump tariffs that are costing them about a $1000000000.00 a year but they have found themselves kind of missile wind in staffed wrong for the changes that are that are coming with self driving cars with more electric
8:24 am
cars and things like that you know don't forget that this is a company that has largely getting out of the said dan business all together so you've got layers of management and product areas that are superfluous now so this isn't going to affect blue collar jobs that the men and women who work on the production line these are the office workers right and it is hiring in other parts of the business is that correct. yes this is this is salaried workers actually ford has done a very good job in the last 10 years since we had the economic meltdown of kind of right sizing their manufacturing footprint so so this this change does not so much affect people on the line it's conny getting the mix of executive talent and managerial talent correct for what for the future of the auto industry for the
8:25 am
mobility industry if you will and in europe they're very much changing their business away from. so many cars for consumers much more into the commercial area they have this big alliance with votes wagon now and so votes wagon is actually going to carry some of the kind of the managerial and white collar weight for ford in europe so can ford win out in the era of electric and or summated vehicles i'm sorry i didn't hear the question can food win in the era of electric or summated voce. well i think this is a this is part of the blueprint for if not winning competing with the likes of toyota and tesla and honda and general motors g.m. has a very good electric program ford's technology has been
8:26 am
a little bit behind that's one of the reasons that they've joined forces with volkswagen group in order to share those costs should us cost burden and kind of share some of the intellectual property that they have each company has pursued on their own so that they can be more efficient you know one of the is a very capital intensive time for auto companies because while they're doing a lot of spending in developing around electric cars and autonomous cars it's not like they're selling a lot of those out of the showroom right now they're still making their money their profit and their money off pickup trucks and s.u.v.s what they've done is they've stripped away the ford fiesta ford focuses and ford fusion is in other sedans that we're not making any money in many cases losing them selves of money so they just they're stripping away these these money losing propositions so that they
8:27 am
can properly invest in these kind of future mobility solutions david really good to talk to many thanks dave for being with us david kiley the u.s. government says that a 16 year old guatemalan boy has died in a border patrol station in southern texas he's the 5th migrant child to die in custody since december as it was hi joe castro reports from washington. the government has not released details of what contributed to the death of this 16 year old boy from guatemala but what we do know is that he was apprehended while crossing the border 7 days ago since that time he spent days in 2 border patrol facilities and we suspect that he was either traveling alone or had been separated from his parents because the government said they were in the process of transferring him to another government agency that's in charge of the more longer term shelters for unaccompanied minors but before they were able to do that this
8:28 am
morning he was discovered unresponsive and later pronounced dead now this will have been the 5th child to have died in u.s. government custody along the border in just 6 months this 16 year old boy had been staying in facilities that were intended to hold children for no longer than 72 hours these are the places where we've seen those images of children sleeping in what looks like cages without beds laying on the concrete floor although it's too early to say what contributed to his death we know that last week a toddler died due to our pneumonia as well as other children who are is kept south of the border in mexico under trump's weighed in mexico policy last week as well a 10 year old girl perished in a mexico city shelter there the u.s. city of chicago was sworn in its 1st ever african-american female laurie lightfoot is also the city's 1st openly gay leader before
8:29 am
a federal prosecutor has vowed to fight chicago's high crime rates the city last year saw more bird as the new york and los angeles combined the 56 year old told supporters of public safety was no longer a commodity only available to the wealthy. google's parent company alphabet has suspended some of its business with chinese tech jobs. our way of saying that it's complying with the u.s. government has you way smartphones won't have access to google's play store where users download popular apps including g. mail and you tube it will maintain use of the android operating system via open source licensing but google won't provide way with any technical support the u.s. is trying to blacklist the company around the world several countries a banned huawei from the development of the 5 g. mobile network citing security concerns the chinese tech giant says that it will continue to provide updates after sell services to its existing smartphones and
8:30 am
tablets. is a political political analyst who advises the chinese government's all economic and develop this use he says the u.s. is trying to cripple look competition. basically this is a very clear attempt to cripple hallway it's kind of like in the old days the u.s. when confronted by russia over sputnik going to the moon they said we're going to outcompete you we're going to show you the best and the brightest and what we can do but today it seems more about tripping up the competition we don't have to compete against you if we can cripple you this is going to be a long term situation in terms of what beijing can do hopefully it won't but it could quite possibly say that for security reasons they will be banning broadcom qualcomm who have also joined on the train with google and keep all of those out make it almost impossible from the do that then this is what i would call
8:31 am
a hard fork where you're really going to see a real change in and basically 2 camps going ahead with their respective technologies you could see apple's sales plummet this is one of the other realities of this trade war is that these types of international stories are going to impact more and more nationalist china and they will shy away from buying apple and other u.s. products remember this is a over $350000000000.00 a year market where u.s. companies are selling in china and that that would have disastrous consequences for american businesses especially on the profit lines of ukraine's new president's flowbee as a lenski has used his swearing in ceremony to dissolve parliament triggering a snap election the comedian politician said that his 1st priority in office is to reach a cease fire deal with pro russian separatists in the east of the country john holl
8:32 am
reports. and even though the early months ago seemed unthinkable the comedian and actor. as president of ukraine. a lot dimmer zelinsky. with all the neighbors than them agreeing zelinsky has become president before he's character in a popular t.v. series servant of the people is a schoolteacher whose improbable rise to the presidency is built on a campaign against corruption zelinsky his own rise now taking up the role for real was built not on clear policies but on public distrust in fact little is known about his policies instead ukraine is taking a chance on a man with no political experience rejecting a political class that many voters feel has failed them corruption remains rife and a war in the east that divides the country continues with no end in sight the landscapes problem here is that people didn't vote for him they voted against the
8:33 am
establishment against the other candidates the people who have been running ukraine for the last 25 years and so and you saw that today in various reports from the ukrainian parliament they want massive crowds supporting zelinsky so selenski popularity isn't really very deep in that sense it's more an anti vote than a provo. supporters sees alinsky as a breath of fresh air among his 1st steps a pledge to call early parliamentary elections he's referred to some m.p.'s as petty crooks and a promise to end the war with russian backed separatists. nice you know i'm ready he said to do everything so that our heroes don't die. that's something he's pre-disaster petro poroshenko wasn't able to do and did make reforms that helped ukraine stave off economic collapse voters decided he hadn't done enough to rid the
8:34 am
country of corruption he will be under great pressure to do better. a presidency that breaks with tradition got off to the most traditional start. who chose to walk the streets to his swearing in ceremony high fives and selfies also not hallmarks of previous administrations all of this clearly styled as a fresh start for ukraine even though no one really knows what president plans to do or is capable of. al-jazeera. or government ministers from austria's far right freedom party have resigned it's in response to chancellor sebastian kurtz who says he'll propose to the president that the interior minister be fired the freedom party had warned that it would pull out of the government if forced out the party's leader resigned on saturday he was caught on camera apparently offering government contracts to a wealthy russian woman in exchange for political support. politicians from
8:35 am
europe's mainstream parties are calling on voters to stand against the far right ahead of the european parliament election among them france's president. who's met with european council president donald tusk to discuss the vote which starts on thursday reports from paris. france is european elections are shaping up to be something of a rerun of the 2017 presidential campaign emanuel. and the far right party of marine le pen are opinion polls suggest in the lead for the deal of opposing visions of europe and a reflection of growing divisions in france at this paris market some say they're worried about immigrate. climate change and the cost of living i'm totally sick of politicians with that big salaries as opposed to defend us workers but they do nothing for us says mcconnachie been a power was struggling to live. it's important to vote for europe because there are
8:36 am
countries where populist governments have come to power and it would be stupid to let that continue the far right one france's last european elections in $24.00 team since then and the immigration populous parties have flourished in europe and brakes it has rattled the bloc buoying the pen and the nationalist allies not even the noise still weak is so we're experiencing a historic moment and all the signs show that we are on the eve of great political change in europe the idea of the europe that denies the right of nations to exist your story terry and a vision of an imprisoning e.u. have been massively rejected. the french president rarely publicly campaign in european elections but macro is breaking with tradition he says europe's in crisis and he's fighting to save it i want reforms e.u. i want to accelerate the integration on some issues i think on currency on digital on climate action we need more europe i want you to be more protection protective
8:37 am
for emanuel mark all these elections are an opportunity not only to campaign for united europe but also to try and boost his personal popularity in bronze after a particularly challenging here domestically. difficult 6 months with yellow vests and a huge drop in his popularity in the country so these elections are a test for him what is at stake for him is 1st of all to rebuild his popularity within the country and to be in a position to have some influence on european affairs for the next 2 years the elections might be a chance for mackerel but they are also fraught with risk a win for the president's party in france will be. bolster him for the remainder of his mandate but if his party loses to the far right it will be a humiliating defeat in front and back in europe. al-jazeera.
8:38 am
with campaigning in full swing ahead of those european elections the space of milkshake attacks on u.k. rightwing politicians as claimed its highest profile victim. to find himself in the firing line as he campaigned on the streets of the city of. a key figure in the campaign for leaving the european union a 32 year old man was arrested at the scene. 5 politicians have been released from prison to pick up the parliamentary credentials they have been in detention at a high security facility. the temporary release comes ahead of the parliament's opening session on tuesday. so. he plays his final professional match we'll tell you how he got on in the sport.
8:39 am
8:40 am
i. will again try to support his. thank you very much spanish football legend savvy has played his final professional game the 39 year old's final game or was it for catteries sidel said they were away to iran's press palace and the asian champions league came close to scoring as his team lost to know the home of spain international is best known for his time of barcelona where he won 8 leader and 4 champions league titles he also won the world cup in 2010.
8:41 am
german woke up when a tony cruised to has signed a new 4 year contract with real madrid the 29 year old says that he hopes to end his career at the club while cruz is staying at wales coach citizens adana said to overhaul his squad ahead of the new season bell just one of the high profile players likely to depart reality have endured a poor season of finishing 3rd in lady gaga and exits in the champions league in the last 16. the cricket world cup begins in just 10 days in england and former champions pakistan made a major recall to their side hammad a mere has been included in their final squad the 27 year old that was left out of pakistan provisional squad following slump in form taken just 2 it hits in his last 10 o.d.i. as however pakistan have turned to him out following afford to nothing serious trashing by england america was one of pakistan's star players as they won the
8:42 am
champions trophy in 2017. and as if i have also been recalled him a whole month. later billy mohammad amir was not included in our initial list of players we couldn't see him both during the series against england but he is a senior bowl and has vast experience of bowling in english conditions and that's why we've selected him. 2011 champions india have received a big boost all round. has been declared fit after hurting his shoulder during this year's i.p.l. where he makes india's a final squad group skip has one goal of p.g.a. championship for the 2nd consecutive year he 29 year old said he never thought about failing on his way to a 4th major title the spy a closer than expected final round and here it is and has more.
8:43 am
another major title for america's. but this wasn't the final break procession most expected to be standing here today with 4 majors is it's mind blowing today was definitely the most satisfying out of all of them for how. stressful that round us. kept began the final round at new york's bethpage black course with a 7 shot lead the 1st 10 holes didn't hints at the drama to come out with a 2nd straight p.j. title seemingly in his grasp kept at bay counts a full set. was bogey's rather than birdies appeared on a school card. and former u.s. open champion dustin johnson was on the charge. and he was with 3 holes to play johnson moved within a single stroke of the leader was but johnson has
8:44 am
a habit of coming up just short it may just that he dropped shots at the 16th and 17th that gave kepcher the chance to steady himself heading towards the final green as he became the 1st person to successfully defend the p.g.a. and us open titles a 4 of a par round of $74.00 and nuff to secure a 2 shot win was definitely test i never thought about failing i mean i was trying my charm my butt off you know if if i want to get all the way in. you know i still would've worked out as i tried my hardest i was on 12 t.v. maybe i saw there was a there's a lot of order at there and you know i think it was at 12 under making the turn and so you know i knew i knew the play well federation but. yeah i gave it i gave it a run so you can ask for it kept it has now won 4 majors in his last 8 starts on
8:45 am
you ben hogan jack nicklaus and tonka woods have enjoyed similar success in such a short space of time on the richardson al-jazeera. in toronto raptors that one game 3 of the eastern conference finals against me walking quietly leonard lead the raptors once again with a game high 36 points it wasn't easy though the raptors surviving 2 all the times to beat me while the 118212 the bucs though still lead the series 2 games to one. you know how much work we put in and we know how you know how bad you want to and he says it just continue to show every single night and you know you just want to take this was it was a hard victory but we're going to take it in and the next game trying to get another one we were able to get over the give them credit as a group you know they played well a couple guys really stepped up for them so i think there's lots of opportunity for us to look and look at how we can get better collectively how we can be better
8:46 am
going in the game for so. you know i think we look forward to that and that's always fulfilled we will have more later on. salary thanks and that's it from the news hour but as you know the news never stops i'll be back in just a moment with more of the day's news. one of the really special things about working for al-jazeera is that even as a camera woman i get to have so much empathy and contribution to a story a feel we cover this region better than anyone else working for it is you know very challenging liberally particularly because you have a lot of people that are divided on political issues we are we the people we live
8:47 am
to tell the real stories are just mended is to deliver in-depth journalism we don't feel inferior to the audience across the globe. with bret's it's still unresolved the u.k. will join the other $27.00 member states to vote in the upcoming european parliamentary elections but the far right populist parties make huge gains as predicted and if so would that change the very nature of the european union get the latest iran al-jazeera in a 2 part series. observes the lives of 2 children. over 20 years. where insights into circumstances that shape lives. in a rapidly changing world. 20 years of mean continues with good morning groups india on al-jazeera.
8:48 am
we understand the different things. and the similarities of cultures across the world so no matter how you take it al-jazeera will bring in the news and current events that matter to. al-jazeera. iran announces that it will increase production of low level uranium but also tells the u.n. that it wants talks. about adrian forget this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up on as well as president calls for early elections but the opposition let national assembly.
8:49 am
concerns over the future of chinese for make up our way after google decides to pull support for the android phones operating system. and a welcome home to the democratic republic of congo but not everyone is happy to see a popular politician returned from exile. iran has announced that it's quadrupled the rate of production of low enriched uranium it comes a week after terence said that it was ending some of its commitments under the 2015 nuclear deal the us government withdrew from that agreement last year citing that it didn't go far enough to prevent iran from acquiring nuclear weapons iran is looking to increase its production capacity to 3.67 percent which goes beyond the stockpile limits imposed by the 2015 accord more now from particle hayne is in
8:50 am
washington. it seems like. that every single day he would seems like the the president is saying something a little bit different taking different tact well it's continued on to this monday he was leaving the white house to go to a campaign rally in pennsylvania he was asked about iran and he said that there's no indication that iran is going to do anything to harm the u.s. interests or its allies in the region then he said if they did of course it would be met with incredible force he also said that he was willing to negotiate with iran if they're ready that they could basically give them a call but if they're not ready don't even bother but then at the same time he would fell back to what he's been saying talking tough about iran's behavior in the region with a rod we'll see what happens but they've been very hostile they've really been the number one. provocateur to or of tara in this country in the you know representing
8:51 am
their country but certainly our country's been very much involved because we're trying to help a lot of people out and i don't mind that at all we have no indication that anything has happened or will happen but if it does it will be met obviously with great force will have no choice well the question is what does the intelligence say the president just said no indication that they're going to add but think about this of the last couple of weeks the u.s. out of said out of abundance of caution out of fear because there was intelligence that iran could act against them they moved up the deployment of an aircraft carrier that police bombers in the region missile defenses the evacuated our diplomatic personnel from the embassy in baghdad there are some warnings to companies and airlines so if there's no indication they're going to act then why take all of those steps so that i think is going to become the question for congress over the next couple of days we expect that members of the house and the senate are going to be getting classified briefings on what this intelligence shows
8:52 am
and while iran is urging the u.n. secretary general to help facilitate a diplomatic dialogue to ease what it's called the alarming security situation in the gulf region diplomatic it's a james pais is following developments at the united nations. the letter which has been sent to the current president of the un security council indonesia and to the un secretary general antonio good terrorists talks about the alarming security situation in the gulf it doesn't mention the us by name but it says currently inaction is creating a lose lose situation instead it's proposing using a un security council resolution for more than 30 years ago to create a new mechanism for talks between the gulf states and iran the proposal by iranian ambassador tart proviron she is one that shows iran is pursuing diplomacy is trying to be reasonable at the same time though coming up with
8:53 am
a procedure that would cut the u.s. out of any negotiations it has already been welcomed by the russian ambassador we've put a supporter on the need to do. something good version of regional security architecture which would eventually wolf in the larger 4 months but the. need to have a venue verver for much work to discuss good regional issues ambassador added he thought it was likely the security council would talk about the current tension between iran and the u.s. in the near future daryl kimball is the executive director of the arms control association and says the move by iran could be used as leverage to try to push the u.s. to the negotiating table. well i think what iran is doing right now is they are saying that they have waited for the europeans for the chinese the other parties to the
8:54 am
joint conference a plan of action the iran nuclear deal to take steps to compensate for the effect of u.s. sanctions that have been put in place over the last year since president trump withdrew from the deal essentially violating the deal so they are now taking some initial steps beginning these steps to bomp up against some of the limits of the agreement which are numerous so one of the 1st things they're talking about is going above the 300 kilogram limits on low enriched uranium that the agreement sets they're very close to that right now we assess that they could if they want exceed that number within just a few weeks if the iranians don't see help coming from the europeans of the chinese in the coming 60 days or so they could decide to exceed another limit
8:55 am
which is the at the level of uranium enrichment they're currently required to stay at the low enriched uranium enrichment level 3.67 percent but if they go higher and closer to weapons grade that would be troubling and that could increase tensions even further talks are continuing between sudan's military protest leaches but the issue of who should lead the new governing body remains a key sticking point just and say they'll keep demonstrating on the streets of constitution and to a civilian led government is in schools talks between the 2 sides will hold 2 to 3 days while demonstrations remove roadblocks they put up in the capital. venezuela's president nicolas maduro has proposed holding early elections for the opposition controlled national assembly the next should you have votes is not until 2020 at least
8:56 am
a dozen assembly members from the opposition have been stripped of the legislative immunity in recent weeks and face charges of treason and subversion representatives of opposition leader held talks in the u.s. where future military cooperation was discussed latin america editor lucien human reports from caracas. president hugo last mughal had said many many times over the last few months that he is willing in fact that he wants to bring forward elections for the national assembly the only institution that he does not control so that in and of itself is not new what's new is the context there have been exploratory talks between the government and the opposition of. the opposition in norway nothing supposedly had come of this but now president says that he is willing to quote speak to the devil if that will bring peace now the devil of course that he is referring to is why though the opposition leader but it's not clear that why the wants to talk to him at least about that because he has put 3 or
8:57 am
maybe 3 demands which he says are not negotiable and that is for you to resign for there to be a transition government and for elections to be held but not just for the national assembly but for all of the institutions in the country starting with the presidency so it's not clear at all whether this latest suggestion is really going to fly or the word whether it will work at all to try to unlock this deadlock congolese opposition politician was khatami is to address a rally of his supporters after returning from exile spent almost 3 years in belgium off of falling out with then president joseph kabila his return to the democratic republic of congo coincides with a visit to kinshasa by french foreign minister sean evil agree and is due to hold talks with the current president catherine sawyer reports. moyes could to be return from exile cross his hometown of new goodbye to
8:58 am
a standstill. tens of thousands of supporters while the airports to welcome him. he fled the country into the 16 after for the former president joseph kabila whose government accused him of corruption and herring mass in there is to overthrow the state. while in exile will sentenced to 3 years in prison for property fraud that conviction was struck last month allowing him to return home to the ground we have very early days back with thanks pleased that secured from the can disposable he wanted to to to work together to fix our country that one somebody will translate. into we will follow who directs them on the country's politics to be has held presidential ambitions but was barred from contesting in last year's election while governor of the mineral rich katanga province between 262015 he faced allegations of abusing his power to expand his wealth in mining and transport he's always
8:59 am
denied this was the people who never was well he was allocated the. money to other parts of the country like would. like to know what. he comes back on the day president felix to say katie named a prime minister ending months of speculation and uncertainty over the delayed process 73 year old sylvester has served in 3 previous governments a former president has of kabila these late father and the late mobutu says the sec all until his appointment he was managing director of the ailing national railways company is a loyal member of political party and comes from the former president's home region . the message from a to b.
9:00 am
to his supporters was clear he told them he's back to defend the constitution and he foci is a political rivals that forced him to flee catherine soy al jazeera. southeast. weather update next here on al-jazeera than was. still dancing south africa's former president seen as unconcerned off for appearing in court on corruption charges and us also make a 4 announces major job cuts will take a look at what's behind that move. the web and sponsored by cateye always. get a welcome back to your international weather forecasts were here across china we have been dealing with a lot of rain particularly over the weekend and you can see all of those showers
9:01 am
here across the southern coast well the good news is by the time we get to tuesday and into wednesday most of that rain begins to make its way into the south china sea and most of those cities begin to improve in terms of rain as well as clouds over hong kong going to sing about 27 degrees there on tuesday may be getting a little bit warmer by the time we get to wednesday but mostly activity is going to be over here towards the west into northern parts of vietnam for annoy the temperature is going to be about $29.00 to greece but the heat index is actually to make it feel more like $33.00 to $34.00 degrees because of all the middy across much of that area well across malaysia we are looking a lot of storms as well you can see that on the satellite as they pop up in the heating of the day for manila though it is going to be off and on rain showers few as we go through tuesday as well as into wednesday with the temperature there of about $34.00 degrees and then very quickly over here towards sri lanka and southern india where father picking up some monsoonal rain showers across much of that area we're not talking very heavy at times but those showers will continue as we go
9:02 am
towards the next couple of days temperatures are coming down so for colombo 31 degrees for you and bengaluru rain in your forecast of the temperature of 33 there . the weather. 20 years of china's transformation. told through one young girl's journey. from birth to adult eve. 2 decades following the development of her life animation. rewind returns to the story of k.k. the girl from quango. on al-jazeera.
9:03 am
hello again this is al jazeera let's remind you for a moment of the main news this hour iran has announced that it's put drew pulled its production of low enriched uranium as part of its nuclear program the source of the u.s. president and iran's foreign minister traded threats on twitter. talks will continue on tuesday between sudan's military and protest leaders after breaking up for a 2nd day the issue of who should lead the new governing body remains a key sticking points just to say they'll keep demonstrating on the streets of khartoum until a civilian led government is installed and venezuela's president thankless but durable has proposed holding early elections for the opposition controlled national assembly it coincides with talks held in the u.s. but pentagon officials and representatives of the opposition leader on quite. a u.s. judge has ruled that congress should have access to president donald trump's financial
9:04 am
records the ruling means that house democrats have the right to investigate the president without opening formal impi. proceedings let's cross live now to kristen salumi is a trump bradley and more fill pennsylvania. in the president's response to the judge's decision. is well on his way here to central pennsylvania president john stopped and spoke to reporters saying that he was disappointed in the judge's decision not to blog subpoenas for him and his 3 children requested by the house oversight committee to look at the president and his family's financial records from his accounting firm he accused democrats of pursuing this because they're sad over the smaller report's findings which did not find him guilty of news and with the russians during the election. he
9:05 am
said that this was a wrong decision by you know mamma appointed judge and that the president will appeal this decision moving forward but the judge's ruling finds that must release the accounting for must reduce the president's financial records and whether or not he wins that appeal the appeals likely will take time and the records will be released so bit of a defeat for the president that he's not talking about here to the. white house counsel has been ordered to testify to the house judiciary committee the president says that's not going to happen what happens now. the. well it was really all over john mcgann's court whether he testified or not and late today his personal journey has issued a statement saying that the former white house counsel will not testify now before congress out of respect for the president's instructions that after the president
9:06 am
earlier in the day said that he did not want him again to testify that he shouldn't assume he said this publicly to order. earlier that prompted an angry response from the judiciary chairman sherry nobbler who was calling this hearing who accuse the president of a shocking pattern of obstruction that is detailed in the most he said this latest on them from him was just his latest act of obstruction this is something that the committee was hoping to explore going to jail would. force was close to the president and some of these alleged acts of obstruction that took place and how detailed it was but it looks like at this stage those hearing will go forward but not with john began has it not much talk about that here in pennsylvania the president who said it is talking to his hardcore supporters about the economy record low unemployment here in pennsylvania but does still facing these pressures
9:07 am
back in the nation's capital or somebody thinks they don't really live in montoya's ville. in today's his election commission has announced that president joker widodo has one last one selection with 55 percent of the votes with one more than $85000000.00 of the total $154000000.00 votes cast in the world's 3rd largest democracy election board ruled out claims by opposition parties of systematic cheating due to a lack of evidence the commission will officially declare would order the winner by may 28th if there are no legal challenges by opposition parties. google's parent company alphabet has suspended some of its business with chinese tech giant huawei saying that it's complying with the u.s. government. new way smartphones words have access to google's play store where users download popular apps including g.
9:08 am
mail and you tube it will maintain use of the android operating system via open source licensing but google won't provide huawei with any technical support the u.s. is trying to blacklist the company around the world several countries have banned huawei from development of the 5 g. mobile network citing security concerns chinese tech giant says it will continue providing updates after sales services to its existing smartphones and tablets is a political analyst who advises the chinese government on economic and development issues he says the u.s. is trying to cripple the competition. basically this is a very clear attempt to cripple hallway it's kind of like in the old days the u.s. when confronted by russia over sputnik going to the moon they said we're going to outcompete you we're going to show you the best and the brightest and what we can do but today it seems more about tripping up the competition we don't have to
9:09 am
compete against you if we can cripple you this is going to be a long term situation in terms of what beijing can do hopefully it won't but it could quite possibly say that for security reasons they will be banning broadcom qualcomm who have also joined on the train with google and keep all of those out make it almost impossible from the do that then this is what i would call a hard fork where you're really going to see a real change in and basically 2 camps going ahead with their respective technologies you could see apple's sales plummet this is one of the other realities of this trade war is that these types of international stories are going to impact more and more nationalist china and they will shy away from buying apple and other u.s. products remember this is a over $350000000000.00 a year market where u.s. companies are selling in china and that that would have disastrous consequences for
9:10 am
american businesses especially on the profit lines. major redundancies been announced at the ford motor company in the u.s. vehicle make-a is cutting $7000.00 workers that offices worldwide that's 10 percent of its salaried stuff ford is aiming to save $600000000.00 a year as it gives up to build more electric and self drive vehicles subzero as john hendren reports out from chicago. ford motor company is laying off $7000.00 white collar workers worldwide that's about 10 percent of its salaried work force deep cuts at ford and those might just be the beginning that's part of an $11000000000.00 restructuring from the company why their sales actually went up in the united states in the past year but they've gone down in europe asia and latin america and as they're competing in the standard car market they are also competing with technology companies like tesla and leymah which are making self driving
9:11 am
electric cars and this follows on the heels of cuts by general motors even deeper cuts of $8000.00 workers or about 15 percent of its salaried workforce they're facing similar industry pressures and those companies are regearing for an era in which perhaps people aren't buying so many cars but perhaps hiring self driving cars to take them where they want to go on a regular basis and all of this happens is those companies have been hit by tariffs the trumpet ministration has set on steel and other metals that has cost ford alone about a $1000000000.00 over the past year and to put that in perspective the company is saving about $600000000.00 with the cuts that it is announced on monday that doesn't get you quite to the $1000000000.00 the company has paid in terrorist for importing the metals it needs to make those cars so the tariffs have been bad news on top of a rough year for the automakers the u.s.
9:12 am
government says that a 16 year old guatemala boy has died at a border patrol station in southern texas he's the 5th migrant child to die in custody since december heidi joe castra reports from washington. the government has not released details of what contributed to the death of this 16 year old boy from guatemala but what we do know is that he was apprehended while crossing the border 7 days ago since that time he spent days in 2 border patrol facilities and we suspect that he was either traveling alone or had been separated from his parents because the government said they were in the process of transferring him to another government agency that's in charge of the more longer term shelters for unaccompanied minors but before they were able to do that this morning he was discovered unresponsive and later pronounced dead now this will have been the 5th child to have died in u.s. government custody along the border in just 6 months this 16 year old boy
9:13 am
had been staying in facilities that were intended to hold children for no longer than 72 hours these are the places where we've seen those images of children sleeping in what looks like cages without beds laying on the concrete floor although it's too early to say what contributed to his death we know that last week a toddler died due to our pneumonia as well as other children who are is kept south of the border in mexico under trump's weighed in mexico policy last week as well a 10 year old girl perished in a massive go city shelter there the united nations says that it may be forced to scale back the delivery of humanitarian aid to some parts of yemen that are under hoofy control earlier this month the world food program wrote to the goofy leaders of to be refused access to those in need says the biggest challenge it faces is
9:14 am
what it calls the obstructive rule of some who believe the u.n. says the suspension of aid would be a last resort. the agency will do everything within its powers to ensure that the weakest and most vulnerable especially the children do not suffer he still hopes the good sense will prevail and the suspension will not happen the ultimate responsibility for the welfare of their people lies with the yemeni leadership forces loyal to libyan warlord khalifa haftar of cut off a key water pipeline supplying the capital tripoli the un says it could amount to a war crime water supplies in the city and surrounding areas are now suspended and residents are relying on private water deliveries tripoli is home to at least a 1000000 people it's been under siege since early april when khalifa haftar launched a military campaign to take the city at least 500 people have been killed. south africa's former president jacob zuma has appeared in course in attempts to get
9:15 am
pending corruption charges against him dropped despite the severity dunst in front of supporters outside the courthouse is 9 year presidency ended in 2018 he was forced to resign by his ruling african national congress party amid allegations that he received payments for a warship contract from a french company in the late 1990 s. more now from al-jazeera. jacob zuma is a familiar one who continues to insist he's not corrupt he was spoke to supporters outside quote all of the 1st day of the legal arguments to have corruption charges against him dismissed. that government it's been many years since this case began and i think there have been 5 judges who have decided to drop these charges against me but those who think i am guilty my brain state in the charges they don't want me to be free from. these corruption allegations one of several seumas
9:16 am
implicated in go back more than a decade well zuma was a senior member of the consumer tell provincial government the french weapon supply a ton this one a 180000000 dollars government contract to supply for free gets to south africa's navy state prosecutors say tal is agreed to pay summa half a $1000000.00 rand that's around $34000.00 along with zuma the company denies bribery is of of the seriousness of the crime some of the payment was allegedly brokered by his former financial adviser should be a shake he was jailed in 2006 for 15 years but was released 4 years later on a medical parole. in 2007 as he prepared for the elections when he would become president of the african national congress zuma was charged with corruption record tearing money laundering and forward the charges were dropped 2 years later because judges said that being political interference but last year prosecutors had another
9:17 am
change of mind and the charges were reinstated that was just weeks after zuma was forced to resign as president because of links to numerous other corruption allegations jacob zuma as lawyers have begun their arguments against him standing trial they say the charges were laid more than a decade ago and he should have been tried back then according to them the case is politically driven something the fall of president supports is outside agree well in or out of the service when i say that is what you need to. put yours is as it was an act of political just. not that we are. told it would just be. the person i would. live just not the group if zuma loses this beard and stands trial later this year he could face 25 years in prison but if he succeeds in getting these charges thrown out this may not be the last
9:18 am
court appearance was zuma he remains linked to of a corruption scandal still under investigation for me to mullah al-jazeera pietermaritzburg south africa ukraine's new president says his 1st task in office is to agree on a cease fire in the east with pro russian separatists comedian turned politician lensky was sworn in early on monday he beat the incumbent president petro poroshenko in a runoff last month with 73 percent of the vote. it is good to have you with us hello adrian figure here in doha the headlines and al-jazeera iran has announced that it's could drew pulled the rates of production of low enriched uranium this comes a week after tehran said that it was ending some of its commitments under the 2015 nuclear deal the u.s. government withdrew from that agreement last year stating it didn't go far enough
9:19 am
to prevent iran acquiring nuclear weapons prezi culhane reports from washington. seems like the the president is saying something a little bit different taking different tact well it's continued on this monday he was leaving the white house to go to a campaign rally in pennsylvania he was asked about iran and he said that there is no indication that iran is going to do anything to harm the u.s. interests or its allies in the region then he said if they did of course it would be met with incredible force he also said that he was willing to negotiate with iran if they're ready that they could basically give them a call but if they're not ready don't even bother talks will continue on tuesday between sudan's military and protest leaders after breaking up for the 2nd day the issue of who should lead the new governing body remains a key sticking point protesters say they'll keep demonstrating on the streets of
9:20 am
khartoum until a civilian led government is installed for his weight as president nicolas maduro is proposing holding early elections for the opposition controlled national assembly coincides with talks held in the u.s. between pentagon officials and representatives of the opposition leader on quite a major redundancies have been announced at the ford motor company the u.s. vehicle maker is causing $7000.00 workers at offices worldwide that's 10 percent of its salaried stuff ford is saving some $600000000000.00 a year as it gears up to build more electric and self driving vehicles at indonesia's election commission has announced that president joe cool with dodo has won last month's election with 55 percent of the votes but the other one more than 80 $5000000.00 of the total $154000000.00 votes cast in the world's 3rd largest democracy election board ruled out claims by opposition party of a systematic cheating. others the headline that is considered is off to talk to.
9:21 am
next. when israel's political uprising is now in its 4th month on january 10th president nico last month is sworn in for a 2nd term following elections not recognized as legitimate by opponents nor much of the international community this sets in motion an opposition plan to declare the president of the national assembly. as venezuela's interim president more than 50 countries recognize him and call on the google to step aside to allow the new
9:22 am
elections since father took office in 2013 than israel is a con and he has plummeted along with the production of oil the country's lifeline . blames domestic and foreign opponents for widespread shortages of food medicine water and electricity more and more than israel and believe their once rich nations collapse is the fault of gross government incompetence and corruption the united states which has already imposed selective sanctions declares an all out economic war on the total to cut off access to oil revenues and financial markets opinion polls show why the all has wide public support but the government proved to be far more resilient than predicted russia and china which have heavy investments in that israel are coming to my voters 8 and he maintains the crucial support of the military high command going by dog unsuccessfully attempts to encourage a military uprising 1 april 30th the crisis enters
9:23 am
a new critical phase opposition deputies are arrested others go underground. and except. that government doesn't dare touch for fear of even stronger u.s. reprisals. u.s. military intervention are escalating and surprisingly last week both sides agreed to send. to explore a possible negotiated way out of a crisis that has taken on global dimensions the man whose job it is to try to convince the world that venezuela is a victim of u.s. aggression is foreign minister. he has been traveling tirelessly to countries all over the world as far away as china russia turkey and iran all of them allies. he wants their political and economic support we caught up with him here at the foreign ministry just before he got on the plane yet again. foreign minister. thank you for talking to me that i'd like to start by asking you
9:24 am
is there any reason to believe to mystic that there could be a peaceful resolution to this conflict. cia which of us on the principle of. finance help with those who need to be going to would be a c.e.o. and so then i. know korea for your blood to the know him or the neocon where going to sleep then sent there when i would assume seen president this and they thought that you know maybe gonna need to go on the board i mean monkeying around here on the. boko to look at what is here and the synthesis and democracy and what they're going to do so i say look on template democrat us what was your own is going to be me and grown up i see i said no but in their most. well you can and i see the demo you go is the moment the busy in the mode where joe went to the moment the auto rope with it went up over this and. allowed
9:25 am
to go there to court romances either momentum and communes that would set up the middle who have a big well 1st of all you call of the dialogue your opponents call this at best mediation that's taking place right now with the under the auspices of your no which i'm counterpart but more than that the opposition for the 1st time seems to agree on something and that is that they are demanding you all of them unanimously a demanding that president you could ask mother to step down that there be a transition government and that there that it will be free fair transparent elections under international supervision to quote them are any of those things negotiable for you talk about them and then go aboard get those we'll see a lot of things he didn't know so the obama. they don't quite get it the road will get old and gone are going to see only the center of the mess no i come. neuer sco now or then but yeah i'm a corner going to those who don't either until are going to do so most of the book
9:26 am
i want us all to see on the. numbers and the north done and i want to do so while you talk about the constitution so does the opposition you're both holding up a. the constitution in your hand but this is a political conflict i think you would agree that it's political that needs a political solution so what concessions can your side give to the opposition one that comes as you are now more than i was told that i would be most i want to have as i don't know someone and i was. one of your lesser political warty and you only got daughters and your mil this is he had to go and then you immediately said they will come with us ellida i love you lend support us a lecture on this go go to rio and i told myself don't get your ticket elephant. i thought id then you go cool real loss by a secular course you don't go you know and as we learn the game in a sweat. my point is you're not getting you know ok you had jonathan i wanted to
9:27 am
see don't you know sore throat and will continue well to get him ok yeah look at him ok i see him but i look political i think i can do that and we just saw the important him so you're ok you conflict authority and venezuela didn't know when to use 11th but related to him i know that i would receive even most of those when he goes he gets a europe i don't hold so you have no one cared only that or the i don't recall him in his way that you know those when you were under command then to tell you what a young boy that gets up at the letter you know and didn't wear what they contain went down the man known that i would guess yes you know and don't mean that whether you. know one. sort of that or get up early in the editing and blow because you know inside or them b.b.n. they fit to do it element this young indoor has a political selling going on and that it was somebody and went up and i thought again. would see a bit about the multiple what are the what. is going through the advent of but the later people in terms of style and supplement democrat mean if they had a conflict with the conflict that actually the place they would get alexy on they
9:28 am
would have would get a conflict dossier glassing simple about that percentage out of the numbers a minute out of the completely a c. in the body to go on promote you would then of course i mean if that will end in the end but it gave them i thought they fit into it and they got a question of what other can be and so how do you get along with the ones that you call the bush but actually i would argue that they're not but it's not necessarily the case in the actions for the national assembly 2 thirds of venezuelans voted against the government candidates but going beyond that just the other day and i want to quote him president medvedev said come rain thunder or lightning the revolution will remain in venezuela for the rest of the 21st century i didn't create is that the type of democracy is that what the constitution says that all assume but as i thought he got it i will do so knowing what we have no or unprecedented. whom proceso mad it's a mountain air controller there let me guess honest or not but it will and to put
9:29 am
going through either party than most people here put up and by. makes the. home that i was on process from what i had to be to do. that with the loss of what it was doing to do so and then it gained control oh no we're going to do some what to do a 2nd of some venison and go. about that and see. only here on in the world to see if you're going to hit on us and let us know so under a person than to the light and to him but as i have over time the one who didn't think that i said he thought he could have been as well that i think up out of people political troubles assume you're not going to put us through economic or i want us on this or not who doesn't want to head for that and go to say i want a photo of a. part of the of the not that we look at economic or in the us a person i thought they meant they didn't but let's go back to what's happening today what's happening today this political crisis for cuba and i was surprised to
9:30 am
hear this has been requested by canada and norway to to help mediate does some kind of a dialogue which and i'm going to wonder what could be cuba's role especially since the opposition sees cuba as part of the problem rather than a solution. you know say better than i could and i thought i had a man who. had any evidence for that matter the boy alone as well and over that we had no one else will learn oh you know where my feet that i meet the human psyche and being as a whole we have a bed or a lot of there in the end there you go there but i know boys are going to. sue under one of them the only when i was yep it was some cause i'm sure he ended up really begin to understand it but what can you tell me about what could have been discussed in no way no boil your. imprudence that it died in the process would have been had then i said but would you say that there is reason for optimism or is it still too early but this and when i confront this your own lead to see in them but i want to confront those whom barely can see i'm going to what i know as we speak
9:31 am
the opposition you know why those representatives in washington got a lot of a.q. is about to meet with the u.s. military southern command. and i'm about to ask of course for it to co-create help or assurances that the united states will come to the opposition's aid militarily do you believe that there is a real credible threat of u.s. military intervention in minnesota or was it a bluff known. laws are going to like us have learned to annoy bluffs going to who's going to like us so long to see him break it then add more more to more talk we would put a very dollar has an ideas for a president that they don't think i want to build on me this is it because they go ok you're going to own up with us you're military going to have in this world i know for i walked on in for bill for the wrong boat on the beach i mean there's a poem about the 2 bands of each of the other hopes and i thought sort of amazing going to be done but i'll put it like that is and i do see lawson going to have in
9:32 am
his reload what i'm going to call mine and i know what i'm going to and he got i want us all my you know you have all done by the org on their bodies in africa want to placing us on the i wanted to i get the head north and i swear that venezuela i think at the moment will be center hopefully to go there one of your last young. i wouldn't be in that intimacy and i guess he better me deems it better meeting by ethical money international i'm going to swear i said i did i'm going out on this and why would i but in the video where you keep saying why why though is that is there is a puppet of the united states but what about the more than 50 other countries that support him that recognize him as the interim president of this country countries that like canada like germany like france that do not particularly i'm not exactly known for taking orders from president donald trump how do you explain this you know you're going to get what i contracted go to go and do most i know it all but telling us when we see a view then look at those when the economy to see own the bush. donald
9:33 am
trump and the i'm with them and dive into those numbers look at the oh i don't know what up in the band and we're now in the oto but i guess i got by them yet in the conflict in the noise from others that are looking for a problem any throw to read the fine alysia dometic on a comment said on the road out of that meeting that i had there are going to say they never get that idea the motor thought it will go away but it's almost what reform are going to say no way you know and we want you to last maybe can own a home and sit on day and bloody giacomini throughout the us when i had a daughter that a drain on the seafront thought ok i still don't know what ok i can and will we have no what i got a better noise when we had and washington anybody warning sam but i got aboard us here on a good dinner but if you're in a political angle we had no law my important and i guess i like in washington but i bet it didn't but if you and daughters will face a healthy and don't they mind then they don't want going on monday and if you get em on the nepali so all the problems of it is the economic collapse in this country the hyper inflation the highest in the world the fact that millions have left the
9:34 am
country trying to survive as best they can some of them have had to come back and are you going to say that that's all the fault of the empire your government has no fault at all in this realty here that we have no but if a dog. no comment then the time being i see a letter we are not perfect to homeowners and not that economic i say what i meant i ought to has your knickers who isn't one up or 2 in the open eyes is your boss or no better and one economy a better. idea can only come in. the middle to point to yourself speaking to psyche i mean that if you answer it that i had only going to meet that dollar but i mean normally you know somebody in care said going economy absolute i mean that better than that of any other bloke and with that i'm on air then with a couple. inclusive media and at the moment a single meeting me joining the door that it will get to the venice orlando gary celebrating ok because a lot of our model and i go to africa and the theater i know the home i would
9:35 am
a sort of are what home as an adult but i live a corner. less in media but i love it so i get equal everywhere and they never but i salute you know what i mean for to do it up but i am going to swear but i don't or compromise so internationally but i also saw myself records will they help well know and as well that get an absolute comment made any and all i look at i'm going to sort of. say let's see one and then i see only the let me at the end coming up what are you meant to. put on the mantle honest open up i mean then if you get asked and then say. wonder woman saw that i see on t.v. that you're always a pussy and then to see the land the horse at bunco got up on sullivan as well a bank of america there has said michael got a point to learn so they could attend a wonder said i didn't. want to be honest with me again so yes he said if he had one to say let me give us your mr leno mean this is a. look at me and send us on c.n.n. the meetings that he said he said the m.i.c.r. going to n.c. . going to samal i see him put on
9:36 am
a politically economically or so moment we have no money no one point about what i want to say that that they don't like i will not get i want to live in this way that cannot be known by you had another thing going on. there you. better get on the home by going on the sort of innocent lap. the timetable is debatable that the heaviest the strongest sanctions no doubt began this year and they are brutal nobody can can deny that they were meant to overthrow your government quickly and that hasn't happened how long can venezuela survive this way how long can the not just a government how long can the people of venezuela survive you get ok but why would i knew they. were going to put our president i mean again and say lawyers in a way like the independence in command so i'm eager to see interview with them you know me or just entering the room or you're my head i mean us your own. you know sort of that i'm going to swear that i'm going as well and i did and i. am or leave
9:37 am
you're going to be and i'm like this is where my base no i want to go but i see him but at the border put up i will go sit with and then we have that 100 homes were leo i thought that i would hold the view and said that at this underling borders your border we're not the boiler so you're go more than that i look to go up as other look at not all sorts of weapons but all of them want to go down the sea said they want the nonsense you want to sell and tell look this is we want to have a go good we went on and i know that the work said yes it was and i got on the governor's way you are really saying that the venezuelan people should make that kind of a sacrifice isn't it a sacrifice perhaps to make a concession couldn't isn't it conceivable that president nicolas maduro could step aside for the good of the country as many former chevy stuffs chavis dissidents are asking for not just a very very happy to see and present them i would have said before they hear border because he said to me you don't have boots on and on the bus because this is
9:38 am
a political conflict and you're saying this could last for years but. the end of the ongoing conflict those are the only those who know what a good person and the drum no london will go because in the north of baghdad that internacional in us or anyone is we're going to. workability and the don't know are better than us you know when you use who got at the front of at the end and get them out of the boys if you want to know if you don't that's what any of us will learn or give your own we have only one president to you know sort of if i don't put out the hand was appointed by what gives when times are you sure that that's what all of the venezuelan people want. and get i want to get on the door and i want to go in to do so you know not really a woman as well and yes see going it alone could get on the bus or on the venice where the se i've been to learn to get inside i look at those and went there you know look i thought when you come again put on why you're here we're no good esle but what a horrible lot of them want to go to my home base but i could do as i had this on the dia and i got a call normally girlie but influence you know mostly you see in that he says
9:39 am
they're more inclusive much everything that's going on for. your 1000000 dollar and it's really let me now say like have a look and be through and through the muck what the romance and what the road was associated said like always you know it's a company on the moment that is on but we've also seen discussions not just in the military but also more quietly more subtly but for the people that once supported you. would realize that i will say honestly empathize with them with an ear they can. take on and the rio that i was on and i knew and we know and i only got them into it and i don't mean that as i said that they don't get the odyssey and look at the good it's a simple quarter that you say that people have roaming the streets freely with that at least 14 deputies have been stripped of their immunity and i mean hiding or in exile or annoying embassy saying they've got they haven't tried yet. so we had on the mental for then been told by me that it didn't. matter no northcott at them
9:40 am
when you've been done to your tongue and for them to go to many that are. that's not that's what i do want to. see when people doubt it's like when i start my. good buddy or i don't like it but them will give us an idea and those will. see nancy pelosi selling a mill you know they'll be. when i go to. another drum and get by him along with the said. if they're going to go by you on the made a mode of their own chief the. you say that if i go to the northeast. a lot romano have called the sale of roma. you know lands on the road. and really sadly only alone. you know to whom. it also represented a lonely bust up wouldn't seem a little mandolin one of the people yelled of a woman that i thought says they imposed. on us when they are imported see the
9:41 am
silly arms with me motor menace when i keep one of them one of course like i said on my ledger when the mode of the one is young 123 would others. who these think i want to get the mileage of door the rail out the sort of earnest well opinion but at the only moment of what about the united nations commission for human rights has issued a blistering account of committed allegedly committed by your government also more recently amnesty international which is suggesting that this government be taken before the international court of justice for alleged crimes against humanity are they are making all this up to. want to call me when i'm going to be on the top of my commission or whatever which one of pre-med i think about being the i don't know you get me to say that but on the ice i want to inform her that by now going to throw them overboard definitely you know in the end ok and i thought oh here's in defeat go did you send your butt a quarter of what i've got to get of course i mean it only so if i don't fairly say
9:42 am
they had only said what's going to go and you know in a sweater but i would like to say on the report said that they were extrajudicial executions that there was a little bit of that report they had to run to her let me see you know and i swear that no no and reported this so i said wondering but i see and i would say led by i said winthrop. this order looking to be in been a sort of a lot of go to the international or any in the valley that and venezuela simpering a well inclusive financier going to going to a salon not that i will play video games with me at the nobody but fake i gave us an average woman to see and it goes without them being a place you had everything being going to going to love it oh man oh in colombia don't get about that i don't go along with them and tell them enter the u.s. and it's one of the knock on them but i go to the highest they've given us well it's like i like that he said to me a book on trying to interpret as a man and to see him able going to boy we're not going to like i am a woman is that he said i am a korean what is going to say look at i am not going to hear you i don't like i was in the way i have to do it or somebody she wanted. no point chilling new that had
9:43 am
been done this or hit all of us about a seal so here why keep the middle and let them all get us in a store then where is hidden but that of the deputy has disappeared he's been disappeared for more than 20 days so i stopped by the seal to see that nobody has said what he is and i'd be happy to hear where he is he wrote it so i will doubt. beneficial that they don't but i think the book at wimbledon could have told us that you have your lens and your militancy at the siller your beneficial interest. they would but then there would in the end don't say when if you consider yourself ever did or i suppose as always he had. done the ways that he was he was detained before the 30th and there's also meant that you will move on to a 4th when i meant what it is you know you know we don't know not know who knows you know why do what minute i am in israel or i could say well i. don't i got to be up a lot more at a moment don't you can plan it but when you have in israel at the embassy you know you have your body and then they were. in venezuela he keep it there would be
9:44 am
for the men not it might need to look what it was you want to put it the other thing that he had 7 or so then and tell me something why isn't one of the idle under arrest then i got on with the show and i still don't really see do you think you should be or you would have done one thing that i shared with john also wes for going out and the but i. well i liked him by asking you this then where do you see it in 6 months or even in 3 months if there isn't a peaceful settlement to this conflict or you've done well guess what the man said i thought i want to hold the girl you see in the other but then to my horror you know i love going to process said come in the yellow why don't you i don't want one of the bloody people but i. don't poilus i'm going to are not going to hold what the border police going to listen where it was when they're still on the hold my head up or should i say i know i said that was going to be my last question but i
9:45 am
just have to keep insisting keep if you're going to negotiate you have to give up something i'm sure you'll come and cede some of it was i don't know what it was he and what will you concede tonight so this time when i was said you know i was as sure as hell that i disciplined then i guess i said the whole lot of that the nicaraguans as you and i was discussing concepcion all high level to him to going to support the local one and that mr nunn or libya. i said no way go yet as i'm going to try to get out and was in a parade when he was going to. get it and was in it and i go and i am i'm going to go silent because in the been these and those who knew get on c.n.n. i thought beyond though i mean it doesn't benefit way that i am out of one of them but i guess i should live it i get it they're not going to those who want to look at the legacy hindle a local money in the us or not i you you know. going to see me in the form of or need to go i want to say nordic and i think doug want to look into this you want to menace with an a but unless you have put it in a moment this is you take with the simple of us i can but a lot of it was your own point that will go into the mode he looked at didn't get
9:46 am
his thoughts on. look i wouldn't run out of their muscle but affect will so on the caribbean or not and it's what i was the most against. foreign minister podcast that thank you for talking to i just i'm interested and i. bureaus spawning 6 continents across the globe. al-jazeera as correspondents live and bring the stories they tell you that this was not good news one of the
9:47 am
lesser sounds. were at the worst of the russian camp for palestinian refugees al-jazeera fluent in world news a want to get down to the nitty gritty of the reality whether online hotmail shell that is and that is in plants with in our global federation and it is really hard to get that high or if you join at sunset. they're going to speak 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 the street join the colobus conversation on al-jazeera in a 2 part series. of dizzy about observes the lives of 2 children. over 20 years. where insights into circumstances that shaped lives. in
9:48 am
a rapidly changing world. 20 years of mean continues with good morning groups india on al-jazeera. and picked. up a. call.

355 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on