well there you know we did they come and they did moved north and they they fired i mean they sure got them they sure got people that want like look in there and they tend they can't that means like. it has to be a gun to be a key to war that is the problem and the p.-p. p.-p. you know war that is our that is that's the end of the belief that you know now we know nothing about negotiation and or agreement now when we have to get rid of the us military we're also getting international reaction now to their actions although saddam's military the u.s. embassy in khartoum says the attack on protesters on civilians is wrong and must stop it says the responsibility for stopping the attack with the military council while the british ambassador to khartoum says there is no excuse for any such attack still ahead here on al-jazeera missing the report on what's being described as

a canadian genocide. hello again it's good to have you back well here across south asia plenty of clouds here across malaysia that's going to continue some of these quite heavy at times where you see those bright whites means those clouds are quite high in the area plenty of rain across much of the region down here towards jakarta we are going to see some clouds in your forecast and up here towards bangkok stormy quite warm at 35 degrees staying that way as we go towards wednesday with plenty of rain down here across sumatra as well where we are watching a storm system bring you wintry conditions across much of southeastern australia here's that area of low pressure right there that spinning victoria new south wales as well as a test many has seen some snow in the higher elevations over the past couple of

days and because the winds are coming out of the south it's going to remain much cooler in this area so temptress from melbourne at about 14 degrees over here towards adelaide at 13 and we're going to be seeing some rain for sydney but by the time we get to wednesday that storm moves into the tasman sea we're going to be seeing some better weather but still some clouds in the forecast there the same storm is going to be a big problem for the north island of new zealand not here on tuesday but by the time we get to wednesday we're going to be seen as a very windy conditions heavy rain there as well auckland is going to see attempt a few of about 15 degrees. the weather sponsored by the time i am lazy. let me take you tell the things like no place some. wild west rainy. day is strongest prostates down most skilled. nation comes to traffic in stadiums that arrive to.

discover our news destination defeat the women's world cup france 29 t. . look like you're watching all deserve means a whole rob a reminder of our top stories at least 9 people have been killed and many more seriously injured after a heavily armed troops opened fire on demonstrators in the capital khartoum witnesses say the violence began when troops tried to break up a protest camp outside the military judges headquarters and those forces surrounded 2 hospitals in the capital and stormed one of them a dot said to be not letting people in or out one of the main protest groups these

sudan professionals association says the ruling jointer will be held accountable for any bloodshed. trump has just landed in britain for a 3 day state visit the u.s. president's trip includes an audience with the queen elizabeth the 2nd and d.-day commemorations sarah believes he's also expected to discuss climate change on the chinese technology way during a meeting with the outgoing prime minister to resume a lawrence lee is our correspondent following events for us from the british capital and of course the trip is sort of mired in controversy. well yes and then the thing about the state visits usually is a bit very delicately choreographed and there are all sorts of diplomatic protocols that the leaders observe with a view to either improving relations between countries all in the case of the u.s. and the u.k. cementing what's supposed to be a special relationship anyway but you know you don't need me to tell you that

donald trump is an ordinary president and and he's setting off setting or small hand grenades really everywhere you go there's an ongoing row even inside the rule family not just politicians here describing meghan markle the duchess of sussex as as a nasty person she's in the ongoing. with him she was isn't doesn't doesn't like him at all and so she's not going to meet him when when he meets member of the royal family here there's lots of suggestion that prince charles who is missing the solves the noon who was environmentalist's will will take from pan over over climate change in the american withdrawal from the paris climate's agreements and that's before going to the politics there are several political leaders of the main opposition groups and the and the speaker of the house of commons who boycotting tonight's state banquets and he was on the trip was landing in these plane he launched a fuse a laws that said he can the mayor of london who absolutely hates trump and described him as a 20th century fascists. then as he was landing in air force one sent out

a tweet describing so he can as a stone cold loser and you know. these these things just just aren't done really and it does make you wonder why trump actually wants to do this and a lot of people i think take the view that he's actually much more interested in the optics of what it looks like in the united states of him meeting the queen much went into that potentially than then the political fallout of all of it because it is it is very very difficult for politicians even those who support breck's it's a want to trade deal with united states to understand what they're going to do with him in the sort of language that he's using and he's not the 1st president lawrence who's actually commented on bricks it of course that's a huge issue between again the u.k. and the u.s. depending on what the outcome will be. yeah it is it is an enormous contrast with president obama who very much wants the u.k. to stay in the e.u.

and insert himself into the referendum debate 3 years ago by saying that the u.k. would struggle to get a trade deal with the u.s. if it left donald trump takes exactly the opposite view has made it very clear that he supports both boris johnson and nigel farage sure arch bracks as johnson very much wants to be and is the is the favorite to become the next prime minister and chumps visit was trailed by an insecure that the american ambassador to london gave yesterday in which he said that any future trade deal between the u.s. and u.k. or should involve parts of the british national health service which is publicly owned being being put up for sale to the americans and that is the single most toxic thing that anybody could say because no body who wants to become british prime minister could countenance the idea of the health service being sold off and so you now have leading politicians here who want to be prime minister backpedaling and saying we can't we can't even conceive of this and not as an idea and it

doesn't make you wonder in the end you know a trade deal with the united states if the u.k. leaves the your opinion is really the holy grail for brics it is but that sort of language the the americans are using over all this does actually make it quite difficult for them to explain how they would see parts of it through sure it would be a very nuanced day and one that you'll learn pick for us as it progresses for the moment lawrence thank you. 2 top american officials have expressed extremely different views on the government's long awaited middle east peace plan the washington post obtained an audio recording of want pompei in which the secretary of state questions how people will perceive the still secret plan alexia brian explains. secretary of state mike was speaking to leaders of jewish organizations in the u.s. when he gave his candid assessment of the so-called deal of the century he said it could be argued that the white house plan for peace between israel and the palestinians is executable i get why people think this is going to be. a

deal that only the israelis go out i understand the perception of. the space. back we we have struck the right place the palestinians have already dismissed the plan outright calling it a blueprint for israeli domination probably going to be described as historians as the biggest laughingstock of any diplomatic on paper negotiation that doesn't even get underway in history i mean it is dead on arrival and pompei 0 is actually to our surprise revealing that his own personal opinion on this is that it's not going to go very far at all the u.s. has enraged the palestinians by moving its embassy to jerusalem and cashing aid to the palestinian authority despite that white house adviser jared cushion told the h.b.o. program x. ers the deal was in the palestinians best interest regards the palestinian people i

do believe that they want to have a better life and i do think that they're not going to join in my head being well they're not going to judge anything based on trust me you're trusting anyone else they're going to judge you based on the facts and then make a determination do they think this will allow them to have a pathway to a better life or not cushion has been and jerusalem rallying support holding talks with prime minister benjamin netanyahu. a day after parliament was dissolved and an unprecedented 2nd election called just 7 weeks after the last one failed to get their act together. now all of a sudden they get up to go through the process bill september that's ridiculous so we're not happy about that but if we can get. the players any good. the roll out of trump's deal of the century is already delayed if its release is pushed back any further it will end up being overtaken by campaigning for the us presidential election and 2020 meaning the deal could be over before it's even begun. al-jazeera

. qatar's foreign ministers have told al-jazeera the team has reservations about the statements on iran that came out of the summits held in mecca last week the tory prime minister attended the events despite the ongoing blockade of qatar by several of its gulf neighbors it was the highest level of contact between the 2 sides once the crisis began 2 years ago. we had reservations about many parts of the statement these elements include 1st the issue of only condemning iran and the escalation against it in the absence of any moderate policy to engage in dialogue with iran or to solve the challenges which could exist in the relationship between the gulf states and iran or between the arab states and iran on another side on we have the adoption of the american policy towards iran respect american policy towards iran but it is different from our policy from one that got to be on the statement also mentioned the united whereas the night of the gulf when we have 3

gulf states blockading another gulf state whereas the united go through are we deceiving our people with such a statement. to the americas no after more than 2 years of inquiries the canadian government is set to receive a report on missing and murdered indigenous women but the day before going public the report was leaked calling the disappearance and murder of possibly thousands of women a canadian genocide she returns and spoke to some of those affected by the violence . maggies i wouldn't sister sonia was murdered in 1904 yet she had so little faith in the national inquiry into missing and murdered indigenous women and girls she chose not to testify families monitor the. police killings that had taken place investigated they wanted their missing brought home so those kinds of things are never able to be not able to have been answered with this inquiry and it's not that they haven't been calls for a specific investigation into the disproportionate violence directed at indigenous

women in canada just 4 percent of the population but 16 percent of reported nationwide homicides justin trudeau followed through on his campaign pledge announcing inquiry and 2015 and the inquiries goal was not simply long awaited official recognition of decades of brutality the work that we're going to be doing research and care systemic causes for murderous and disappearance that after 2 and a half years and $68000000.00 it appears that the inquiry will basically state the obvious the problem lies in the economic and social marginalization of indigenous communities institutional racism violence and indifference to the all out quite overt cultural war waged against the indigenous by the canadian states hilda allison pitts assistant dormice found dead in 2011 her body badly bruised but authorities blamed exposure due to intoxication like many she's critical of how rushed the inquiry seemed as it parish it into communities without building trust

and asked for painful testimony in an institutional setting reminiscent of the judicial system that attacks the indigenous nonetheless she found testifying to the inquiry worthwhile for many they never shared their story with anybody prior to the national inquiry coming forward and they felt they could take their story and leave it there and move forward in their healing process hilda is skeptical but feels it's a disservice to all those who like her share the. truth to dismiss the possibility that the inquiry will lead to meaningful change just getting this message out is an achievement i think it's really important canadians to recognize that many indigenous women and girls who live in 1st nation 1st nation communities are living in 3rd world conditions but while few will dispute the reported findings of the inquiry some wonder what good any recommendations will be if the federal and provincial governments are the ones expected to be in charge of implementation is so colonial government executing to

a clown all governments and that is the reason why we have missing and murder it's genocide canada is not the only country built on colonial violence genocide as the inquiry has reportedly found but the government does have yet another opportunity to address that legacy on monday she had her town see al-jazeera. 6 months into his administration mexican president manuel obrador is struggling to curb the wave of violence in the country says he wants to use social programs that a lot of lift people out of poverty but prevents young people and unemployed adults from ending up in organized crime i was there as manuel republic has the latest in a series of protests 1st 6 months in office. in the mountains a very crude mexico 29 year old make any metal meat is is tending to a cornfield she was able to get her own agricultural project off the ground with the help of a government subsidy part of a series of new social programs created by the federal government this specific

program is aimed at lifting rural farmers out of poverty but also aims to pay young people to learn a new trade. in the hope it's true that young people want everything fast they want easy money they think everything in life is easy in this life nothing's easy you have to work so if the government wants to give us a hand then let's get to work with. the state of it produce where miguelina lives has a high level of violence and there were $682.00 homicides reported in the state in just the 1st few months of the year nationwide violence is on the rise and spreading to otherwise peaceful parts of the country president and the basement of a locus of other hopes his social programs for young people will work as a deterrent against crime in mexico city we spoke to 3 teenagers who are enrolled in a government scholarship program they've experienced the violence firsthand and believe the newly formed social programs will have a positive impact on deterring future criminals me when they get that big and

believe me robbers are common where i live murders are common gunshots at night are common and if the government can reduce the number of people becoming involved in crime slowly everything else will fix itself but the financial assistance to young people as a strategy for crime prevention is certainly a novel idea for the country but mexico is already on track to surpass a. last year's record setting homicide rate and not everyone seems convinced the social programs are working honest also when we're talking about public funds in a country with cities that have series and security issues where records of violence continue to be broken it's not about how much money you give a young person. in the case of impoverished farmers and very crews there does appear to be a high expectation from the president's initiative even if the results aren't immediately visible this is one of the 1st fields that was planted by farmers with assistance from the government it'll still be several months before the corn can be

harvested perhaps the same could be said about seeing the benefits of a program that goes beyond a government handout but gives rural farmers a renewed incentive and desire to work the land went up a little. bit across mexico and next in our series on president overalls 1st 6 months in office we'll look at the progress of one of his most controversial policies to decriminalize all drugs and reform mexico's narcotics laws that some choose stay here on al-jazeera. they want to count as their homes the whole roman these are all top stories at least 9 people have been killed and many more seriously injured after a heavily armed troops opened fire on demonstrators in the capital khartoum witnesses say the violence began when troops tried to break up a protest camp outside the military headquarters well those forces surrounded 2 hospitals in the capital and stormed one of them and are said to be not letting

people in or out these to dawn doctors committee says troops fired live ammunition inside the east nile hospital one of the main protest groups the saddam professional association says the ruling junta will be held accountable for any bloodshed. well protesters in khartoum has made a personal appeal to security forces to protect the protesters i'm not going to harm a shot. for the military to fire live around bullets on the protesters and on our nation and you stand and watch this is the scene i can't even describe our people came to the square for a sit in because this is our country and it's cowardly for you to watch this happening and do nothing we're calling on the security forces to move without instruction from their seniors do something about this to protect this nation to protect our people we will not go back we will not give up i don't think that this peace will sit in isn't protected the nation stands with us we will not leave our

beloved country to be run by corrupt people this is our country and we will have a democratic future do not give up or lose hope the military had a history of protecting the sudanese people don't let us down donald trump has just landed in britain for a 3 day state visit the u.s. president's trip includes an audience with queen elizabeth the 2nd d.-day commemorations ceremonies he's also expected to discuss climate change and the chinese technology firm holloway during a meeting with the outgoing prime minister series of me. the washington post has obtained an audio recording in which secretary of state seems to take a pessimistic view of the trumpet ministrations long awaited middle east peace plan but white house adviser jared has expressed optimism about the proposal he told the program xers that palestinians would make a decision based on the facts and whether the plan would give them a chance of a better life of course you can follow all of those stories not ongoing coverage of

what's happening in sudan of website here with the news hour and half an hour to stay with us. on counting the cost from credit fuel into currency crisis how can you fix turkey's economy. made in america how much would consumers pay for u.s. made goods and the debt crisis is making it harder for mozambique to invest for the future. counting the cost on i just you know.

i grew up in the terrorists. i grew up with soil with people living by seasons i grew up with my grandmother planting seeds and cultivating. so i think it was an attempt to return to something. i would have. thought. before. it started with me trying to collect seeds of things i love that i felt were disappearing. and i started to put them in jars. and so i just would post things on facebook and then slowly people started to become more aware of what i was doing

and then asking me if i have this either or sharing stories about seeds the. their grandmother used to grow or something their mother used to cook everyone had a story. when i sit with farmers who remember this week they all say of the summer is like you talking about from our summer and there were in the early summer the dark and handsome so many people talk about him. as this long lost love.

we just picked up 2 bushels of heirloom weight this week is called i was somewhat off we're taking it to listen to be in a village in the nablus area. this is a very unique wheats because it's a weed bed grows with no every geisha and it's rain fed. we have farmers who have committed to our plants and this heirloom weeds and we will harvest it in the summer and make bread on our top and kitchen. the idea is to bring this writing back to market and back to our kitchen table.

so the. winter i should set out that i knowing that i am. sure we're not sure. you know what i mean what i've. seen either your company. is doing that is that i am a chemist on the other stuff is there or not smug but i would just how did you know i was someone as a highly. yelena could should i have said please and you know.

we can have. all of its life like. hard also a bit of me that before me the. people who work the land they really understand certain and spirituality that i think is really beautiful and has a lot to teach us more than religion or anything else so what is the ledge of the command though wolf is that they were in the middle of the. when you ask them for example how do you think they're only going to be this year their answer is always about depends on my service they believe they are serving the tree and i know this all sounds so romantic in some way but actually it's still

in the language they call it service. it is a relationship based on reciprocity rather than one person using the soil and abusing the soil to get the crops they want. to sell and.

on the ground. i use the farmer in the. name of the meat. breeder. keep coming. where i am i want my. meat in every spot. we are now but instead of growing food we're growing boy. so we're trying to go forward again. yeah.

although. well although we share the love of love no. matter the fate of a. yacht here. can i tell you thought. about the sub. at the moment but. stock not about an article you can. have all the most of the public with a coffee. cup of coffee on computer the whole how you inserted your gun in the

opposite i do not easily get innocently inside the muscle in the phantom can i mean really or. do you know why you feel how you saw fit to mama holly about the sucky football without a look at. all of any problems in. the marriage in the nuts motherland mr man had looked. into was that in math and i'm sure she licked the hole in law in the end you had the. limit is why she barely been to the beach you. can eat well and there's wasn't a show you if you live in the show in. what. buckland is not in love you don't deserve i defy you to just think about the game yet. if i thought the ceiling i mean. we seriously wanted people couldn't see it in the book about the guy walking

noses and the bulk of the humbugs should be up with a set up we shall see why do we have to say i was. sure that the added pressure better because you haven't ever had the discerning maturity and if you're just afraid of arizona's going we're going to be much of a buffer here the nearest you live there should be a special order comes if you are you can see if you're flying out of the east or i should want you to want to take a look from sponsorship side how that because he in fact i know is that in that line that. i'm a melody. that is about the president as it were in the belly of the my last about the one you have a lot of the solution is going to see it that bucket me idea and. do less work and nested if we were able to go to the u. of it we got a bit of a when i had to digitally be difficult when i had there the ignorant was that i would look up how does a guy in disney make you believe that the defeat in digital media will be a promise of often comes along the other boat busy the new handle their genitals to

solve the animals around been doing them a promise me to give i could give a shit dinner she could but i'm not going to kill the dish they sell with the democracy in my desires or she can become a very big club ahead of me to simulate that because we're going to get a new community let's build up of here. farmers are always exploring new ways to grow the perfect vegetable. and there are always underestimated in the world these peasants who don't know much but in fact not only are they feeding us but they are also teaching us so much about how we can survive in the future so it's important to keep these seeds alive

because these thieves are the result of this artistic and scientific endeavor that our farmers embarked on 10000 years ago. this beautiful house that belonged to an old family of bethlehem where for

a while kind of left. untended to it particularly the garden and the terraces. this place now is being transformed from a family home to an art and research center. and i'm very proud to be the 1st landscaper resident and so the idea was to somehow revive these terraces. but i wanted to create a plot that represents the beauty of the feeling of safety and home in the midst of this area where we're right by the wall where a lot of confrontations happened. and we're planting newfie year which is a kind of a mallow plants that we make as

a stew. it's a beloved dish for most palestinians and for me it's my favorite dish because it always felt like this is really home. the foreign and how it's very. need to live some day because of their utility i mean. but then leaflets a little. bit of the ribbon month yet she can shock. 3 had already. but that it had little. handle did an ambitious and has a visit off the unit i mean that are visibly good but i mean one of them must have to be ok to have a machine and the plot of a your body is a lot of the time and skipping most of the she didn't. have that she'd look does it offer your ability to decompose my way.

constantly living in this duality of violence and death and life all living at the same time. and actually the violence is in the sort of that we're working in right now because the 1st few days the volunteers have been focusing on collecting the glass tear gas canisters were found in this very spot because that's where the confrontations happened. i feel that what i want to do in life isn't resist anything as much as create more beauty. and i think it's very important that we give the new generation something alive rather than all this concrete that we're leaving them with. my head be in the left or the neck sunflower really

had. that honor from the monkey. and the father loved him. there is a big that is not. going to get a little. fast but in the me and. my grandmother really put up me so much without her intention to teach me. i just really observed what she was doing all the time. i used to love stealing pomegranates from the neighbors and one time you know i was feeling so bad and i when i told her you know my friend that she was going to be

very upset but she said don't toy need to was given to us by god so that we can all enjoy it. it's a very beautiful thing because it is actually very true that nature does belong to all of us and it wasn't created with deeds and paperwork and everyone has a right to well and no one should go hungry. to do the work of the seed library we're finding that more and more people want the stuff which for me is the greatest success of it all because the suddenly became cool desirable so one of these heirloom varieties and i think the reason is that we were able to really tell the stories of these varieties.

when. you know. you are looking. for dementia for not. paying homage to a little role. it's a journey like in the work of the seed library we are kind of on a journey together to learn together what can we do in order for us to go back to eating clean food whole foods real food.

it's not. that he was not an issue had that i don't have the book that i did when i was reading not that i wanted to. have a yard or he could say you really feel it. there are some crime but this is very. true and covered of.

this is even actually funny should have been had to say about genetic and i had to study it to have such an unfashionable mcguinn that the high level then because of it's a bit of a cardinal law and most of those don't help me. in think didn't went out there here and keep thinking ones that exist in a delicious did but only so when the moment when let's go to some of those arms and some of them i'm going some but i've never been. when you. look struggle of farmers impulse time is very similar to struggles of farmers everywhere who are being told their old ways their traditional ways are primitive are uncivilized that they are not feeding the world which is a big lie the sun coming behind his back to me you becoming just elected i'm talking. just ahead with bread has become basically like eating

spoons of sugar and it doesn't taste like bread anymore. i last week you know how i like sort of my most complex a little day and i set out not only on your. food. but also all i know could handbills out that but i never have the both are planning . this low sugar.

loaf are left to me oh yes this is going to be a battle that really i'm going to have to go and cut their tools. in order for the for not going to be on which you can then come in from annapolis and think i'm in luck and with that not only you know now in this thread fi movies that are in the media here and booted but i do you have a deny from the city being a modern method and all but then on is that i feel have been haiti and have be saw that in am accepted without it but i.d.'s will figure out i know if nothing else but not annoying i need to know ugh why bother to look book my body shannon balladeer enough to know why it needs i love minbar the arnie. and liska. sadek.

you. look for the it was stolen from the good it some if you somehow and if you have because it was in the field with the have. blown it coming in there we go on the sidewalk bucket but i will probably give you. a 2nd result from the little good for nothing that go for the pin up in yeah you know pretty sure we're going to get him. but i covered more credible up because those people need. living over here and that you know that once they've got a number of them around that they say you know what it is you know you are going to end up with samantha runnion the nurse trying. to see you put it are they simply right wrong because they know you don't think that's clear and the doctors really hear hardly anything or anyone on the merits of what i've been in the room.

full of men in the hopes listening to them sitting there. i said well i had an affair with. the bottle of beer and got the to you soon after that he wanted to know how that is going to come out of this bit of the sun is up in the city she thought of something a little bit of these men and got to know how many i'm in how when a job you know is off the dock when you go down a step. in the canal so i thought i needed to have them a homicide and i'm very lucky that my head in the bus. would be up for the next night. you're not going to. be going on like nothing.

people are interested in. the work we're doing because it's a beautiful way that weaves us all together into a community. news channel and follow the. corrupt oh is so little better and better than our own history of the whole world in the. course of a minister accused. a european judge tasked with imposing nor noida and a trial testing the nose of a new uniforms. on. business updates brought to you by qatar airways going places together.

business updates brought to you by qatar airways going places together.

these explosions were not an act of war. these nuclear bombs were experiments by the soviet union. to the kazakh people you lived in the vicinity the motives might be little difference rewind silent. amount to 0. 0. 0 am fully back to go this is the news hour live from my headquarters in doha coming up in the next 60 minutes. at least 9 people

were killed as security forces opened fire on protesters ensued on protest leaders call the storming of their camp at coole and vowed to step up civil disobedience against the military. but saddam's military leadership insists only criminal elements were targeted saying they remain committed to talks also this hour of pomp ceremony and controversy as donald trump begins at 3 day state visit to the u.k. we'll be live in london. i'm going to go with the sports as the golden state warriors fight back against the tour entourage to display the n.b.a. final series at one wanted to have the best of the action coming up. thank you very much for joining us after months of on thai government protests and so die. the violent crackdown that many had feared has begun security forces opened fire on protesters in the capital khartoum and have targeted demonstrators in

several other cities the committee of sudanese doctors says at least 9 people have been killed while many others are critically injured the crackdown began several hours ago when troops started to break up the protest camp outside the military gintas headquarters in khartoum witnesses say the forces are heavily armed and fired knives i mean ition and tear gas. security forces surrounded 2 hospitals and stormed a one of them the sudan doctors committee says troops fired a live ammunition inside the east hospital there calling on people to march into the city center in support and to overthrow the military thousands of protesters are now blocking roads with barricades and burning ties priyanka gupta begins our

coverage with this report on the latest developments. a raid at dawn with a protest is at least expected it. sudan's dropped support forces and the police moved in. shots were fired as unarmed protesters dive for cover. for more than 2 months to have protected the city and outside the army headquarters. the symbol of their defiance and their evolution but for sudan's military genter it represented a threat the reason why we gathered from our very because we're in a life well it's been in the perimeter of the army base the army the right notes weren't going to be recorded video but now we have been shot right or dog a dog gets up. there comical because they didn't want to work on different search streets like look. where we're clear dark. rugged but in order

to fully. protest as a cue saddam's to torrijos dropped support forces headed by general ham make the of ordering the violent crackdown he's the deputy leader of the transitional council that has been in charge since omar bashir was deposed in april. 24 hours earlier he was films making a veiled threat to protesters who want to see civilian rule we must firmly stand up to the ongoing chaos and build a true state as for the civil state the protesters are demanding to be truly a civil individuals above it it must be built on the rule of law it must be ruled by law and no one is above the law. but saddam's protesters who've seen the bloodshed during the she's era not too long ago are prepared for a long fight and so they return to the streets once again in their thousands in

khartoum may bring on their man and several other parts of the country. after monday's fall and their call for a transition into civilian rule has now changed into a demand for the removal of the entire military leadership. i am going on right now where. i'm going right now. is not going to get it this is the end of it. they're hearing it's not the end of the military. talks between the military and protest leaders were suspended 2 weeks ago after the 2 sides failed to agree on who will lead to in the transitional period the military says if no progress is made it will call elections before the end of the year

a move rejected by the opposition many analysts say the military rulers are being influenced by powers outside so that on. the latest discoloration in what is already a picardy situation came after the head of the military council of the dignity hit and i'm done visit to saudi arabia since then there is significant is collusion in terms of the tonic against the protesters monday's attack on what's been the most potent symbol of sudan's resistance has made a more intense face off between protesters and military rulers who likely. al-jazeera and we're hearing just now that the main opposition group the forces of freedom and change which has represented the protesters in negotiations with the military has declared a strike and a civil disobedience campaign that begins today june 3rd 29000 until they say the overthrow of the regime or less sick a closer look at where all of this is happening the main protest camp was located

in the capital khartoum protesters staged a sit in just outside military headquarters when the crackdown began early on monday morning they dispersed many headed to the city of durham on just across the nile river it's connected to khartoum by a number of bridges where barricades have been built while we have an eyewitness joining us now on the phone ahmed who is that the royal hospital that's close to the main protest site that was attacked in khartoum may take you very much for speaking to us tell us what the scene is like at the hospital right now and how many people are being treated there. hello. the region is really messy bloody this is one of the bloody of the years of. history we are more aware of more than $100.00 and there.

injuries serious and various. we have more than. 50. died today this. seriously it's a messy day it's a bloody day it is the stuff at the hospital way you are able to cope with the number of people who've been injured. we're using volunteers from everywhere everybody is and the medical care that would come to join not only this hospital we have many centers on our. side. is. tell us about the type of a jury's that the protesters have such strange we've heard reports of course that live ammunition was used against them what type of injuries have people have faded and why these protesters who are being treated right now indeed it's live

ammunition injuries or sure. shots in the head. and different bodyguards. males females different age. it's messy as you heard. still you can hear some from time to time some some some noises of live ammunition on the place with that on the hospital. supplies are not allowed to come in are you saying that the military is surrounding the hospital the woman already when you believe in a bit of it. support forces the rapid support forces who are the ones who thought of the crackdown on the minitel mccown yes in coordination with the police ok and now they are allowing people to enter the hospital. checking and questioning

so the end of that all measure measures taken people. generally a medical sub they're not allowed to go in who we go to the hospitals without i.d.'s without anything just in case. you've described this ahmed as a very messy situation in your words it's been a really bloody crackdown but there calls for the protesters to continue with this massive all disobedience and strike movement. after what you've seen today do you think people will heed that call it is an extremely dangerous situation where people feel safe to come out onto the streets of course people would call creole we've reached to the room there is a lot of law. a lot of options there's a goal of a lot of people. we are hearing the call to prayer behind

you in the background can you tell us a bit more about what's happening at the hospital the royal hospital where you are . full of people. so many calls. for supplies goes really really rather surprisingly laurel and. all of that of a city. that is almost. ok we leave it there for now with you thank you so much for describing the scene to us at the royal hospital in khartoum there where i witnessed was just telling us that several people being treated for injuries injuries to the head he described them many people sustaining injuries after a live ammunition was fired on demonstrate is outside the main sit in at the military headquarters in khartoum will continue to follow the situation there in

khartoum as well as the other cities in sudan that have been under a crackdown by the military leadership after months of protests and as you can imagine lots of international reaction to these developing developments in. diplomats in sudan themselves have been reacting to the actions of the military joined the us embassy in khartoum saying that the attack on protesters and civilian does wrong and must stop it says the responsibility for stopping the attack lies with the military council while the british ambassador to khartoum says there is no excuse for anything attack or let's bring in now he is the founder and president of sudan policy forum he joins us on the news before we get into the international reaction and what the international community can do after this violent crackdown by the military in sudan. were you expecting.