an escalating risks of violence in the country we have been in a situation where the military council has provoked such condemnation and therefore there hasn't been a. just asian sense of the security council or others to take action against iraq so we're clear that the security instability in the country is the house responsibility and they are responsible for violence that took place today so i think we'll be considering all options to increase pressure on her to counsel to avoid further violence and to move forward with the transition of power to civilians so that they are not the ones who are in control of the time or the influence of foreign countries in sudan is also raising questions as you've been hearing the head of the military general abdel fatah. crown prince on sunday the day before he was in cairo for talks with the egyptian president has been fatah has sisi but hands deputy visited saudi arabia to attend a series of emergency summit saudi arabia and the u.a.e.

have offered about $3000000000.00 to the gentile protesters have been demanding an end to what they describe as foreign interference. this it was the only way that we make these demands realistic this is the only way that we can say that we are still here and this is all we i mean are not leaving until we have a civilian government there was you know not realistic of course is not realistic because of because of what's happening i mean the fact that students are there alone peaceful protesters are there alone. and transitional military council has the regional powers and obviously the ones around the last the last few months going into international visits and getting greeted by international by by other leaders interviewed basically asking for support and i think this was giving them the go ahead to do to dismantle. the rest of the day's news is coming

up right here on the al-jazeera news hour and the resignation of a buddhist monk sparts a political shake up in syria lanka following the easter sunday attacks and digging in for a brighter future mexico's trying to lift people out of poverty. and sport there's a golden comeback in the n.b.a. finals we'll be here with the best of the action from toronto. but 1st the u.s. president donald trump and his wife melanie are getting a royal tour of london as they begin a 3 day state visit to britain they've been to buckingham palace westminster abbey and clarence house queen elizabeth the 2nd hosted a welcoming ceremony before lunch and trump later met prince charles and his son harry not everyone's happy about trump's visit and large protests are planned he stirred up controversy before touching down criticizing london mayor said econ and

speculating on prime minister to resign a successor lawrence lee reports. no doubt this is the picture president trump has been waiting for the rebellious american leader seems also to crave acceptance an audience with her majesty is a great prize even for him but his visit is still enormously difficult for the u.k. to manage state visits are supposed to be delicately choreographed things where diplomatic language trumps all else but it is business as usual in either the u.s. nor u.k. nowadays and this president created arguments even before he landed he's embroiled in an ongoing round with meghan markle the duchess of sussex her husband prince harry will meet the president but she is staying at home there's a potential for an argument with prince charles over the environment's the lives of opposition political parties and the speaker of the house of commons have all

boycotted the state banquet of buckingham palace and even as his plane was landing trump described the merrow london a longtime critic as a stone cold loser. kind of history because the previous city was saying things about it when trump was usually. there is the famous story of the baby in the diapers it's going to be floating. so they clearly are reviving a few years ago and all that is before the politics are supposed to begin when they will this they could not have known that this would be the last week of stories amazed as prime minister whatever they talk about front will be dealing with a different prime minister by july. for the presidency it's an open question whether he's more interested in the optics back home of talking about trade or sitting with the queen he keeps talking about his scottish roots and fondness for britain what britain thinks of him is less

certain lawrence lee al-jazeera london on. for more let's bring in joe in a hall joining us from just outside buckingham palace what more do we know about how britain feel about donald trump jonah. well picking up on the end of lawrence's report there if you go by the opinion polls then an average of 70 percent of britons across this country believe that donald trump is a poor or terrible quote unquote leader many of them differ with him of course of his views on immigration foreign military intervention climate change and so much more and i think we're going to see enormous protests here in central london on tuesday as big if not bigger than we saw exactly a year ago the last time donald trump was here on a working visit on that occasion last summer of course he largely avoided central london meeting the queen at windsor castle and to resume a at the prime minister's country residence checkers with this time much of this

state visit is focused squarely on central london and the area behind me of course and they will be little avoiding for donald trump the scenes of protests of placard waving demonstrators either through the window of marine one his helicopter or the heavy heavily bulletproof glass of his limousine the beast it's the 113th state visit hosted by the queen in her 67 years on the throne she's seen in that time every size and shape of world leader but still not much to prepare her for donald trump for a man who has made something of a career of undiplomatic utterances he wants said he'd be happy to take princess diana to bed and then of course even as his plane was on its final approach to stansted this morning insults to the mayor of london calling the stone cold loser calling the duchess of sussex make a mark of nasty and if the u.s. media are to believe for donald trump this is a visit that seeks to conjoin not one but 2 royal families both the family in the

big house behind me there and he's own family every member of whom is here on this state visit. with the president and the thing is joe no this visit could hardly come at a worse time politically for the united kingdom. you know if if you were in charge of planning a state visit like this with all the pomp and ceremony with all the diplomatic niceties the carefully choreographed photo calls and appearances you could hardly imagine worse timing just a fortnight ago the reason may the prime minister gave notice of intention to resign at the end of this week if you needed me after the state visit keeping up some kind of been relieved of veiled fiction that she is still a fully fledged prime minister in front of donald trump but no disguising the fact that all around her there is a vicious leadership test going on within the conservative party much of it focused on briggs that day october 31st and whether this country could or should leave with no deal struck with the european union with donald trump wading straight into that

endorsing the idea of no deal on twitter in dorset boris johnson the lead candidate in that race he's also said to be what he calls nigel farage a far right party leader he's friend both boris johnson and nigel farage are invited to a banquet tomorrow night at the us embassy of 2 of the most controversial politicians in britain today you've got to think the people who planned this some of them at least are holding their breath and dying for it to be over. we'll be watching to see what happens during a whole thank you now the u.k. u.s. special relationship as it's known has been under strain because of differences over issues like iran so britain still backs the iran nuclear deal with trump abandoned before imposing new sanctions let's talk about the sort simon may be on he's a senior lecturer in international studies at lang castor university and that is where he is joining us from thanks for being with us again on al-jazeera so how likely is it that the issue of iran is going to test the resolve of what's referred

to as the special relationship. i think it's probably something that will be brought up in conversation that president trump and his his staff will try and convince the u.k. the british government to shift their position on iran we know that the british are all very much in favor of resuscitating the nuclear deal that it works so hard to to make happen to bring a diplomatic resolution to a long standing political crisis in the middle east and so i think that whilst trump may be trying to push the british away from this deal i think there will be a great deal of pushback from a range of different voices inside the british government and from people that he meets britain certainly wants to keep the nuclear deal and i think that that will be a source of friction within the context of the special relationship but here but realistically up until this point the u.k. really has not been able to stand up to washington when it comes to the issue of

iran we know that the u.k. and other european countries tried to safeguard the deal but really with a very limited and perhaps symbolic success yeah i think what's happening right now is the the u.k. and the you can particular but france and germany to a lesser extent are caught between a rock and a hard place in the sense that they want to maintain the nuclear deal that they worked incredibly hard to to make happen but they also don't want to cause any serious tensions with the united states who is a major ally a key strategic ally a key defense ally keep trade partner and so they don't want to cause any any real tensions they don't want to make waves with washington and so they're trying to walk a delicate path here sort of balancing against 22 completely opposing positions and they don't want to fall into either one of them for fear of the potential consequences and what that means i guess is that britain is caught between 2

different places and not really meeting either one of them all right simon may ban we thank you very much for speaking to us from lancaster thank you. so as trump tours the u.k. back in washington talks are going on between u.s. and mexican diplomats to resolve a dispute over migration that prompted the president to threaten tariffs it's unclear what mexico can do to satisfy trump's demands to stop people crossing the border illegally some within his own republican party have warned tariffs on mexican goods will hurt u.s. consumers and the economy by canada is joining us from washington d.c. and the mexican president is saying that he is sure mexico will reach a good deal with the united states is that optimism shared in washington. well that is certainly what his delegation is saying here it's a very high powered delegation the ministers of finance of acreage culture the

treasury all here to have discussions with their u.s. counterparts in a bid to stop these tariffs from coming into effect in a week's time the initial tranche of 5 percent increase in terror of some goods between the u.s. and mexico basically what the delegation here saying very strongly is what the mexican president says that the introduction of such tariffs would harm the u.s. very much as well as mexico it would also point to our delegates impinge on mexico's ability to contain the ongoing immigration crisis by denying it of resources now it's important to note too that there is criticism of this move from within president trumps republican party some republican senators making very clear their belief that they agree with this delegation that this would be very harmful to the united states as well as to mexico the talks will be taking place over the next few days but underlying all of this is the knowledge that whatever's agreed

between the various parties between agriculture between commerce between the foreign ministry's it will be up to president trump to take a final decision on whether or not these tariffs are due to be introduced monday and i know this may be hard to answer mike but what's the likelihood or is there a chance then that trump is going to back down from these threats of terrorists. well the mexican delegation will be making a very convincing argument that they are doing what they can to curb illegal immigration that they have been doing so for a period of time they also point out very strongly that they are attempting to deal with this and the problem here is that the president trumps administration is insisting that the issue of introducing these tariffs is not a trade issue it is an immigration one mexican delegation saying no it is

a trade if you issue because it company comes directly in the trade corridor all but there is a degree of optimism that the administration will see the lights speak the delegations talks taking place over the next few days certainly an air of guarded optimism among that heavyweight to mexican delegation that's here in d.c. for the next few days our writer mike hanna thank you coming up on the al-jazeera news hour we look at the purse for a greater recognition of what could be the world's largest fourth's. and in sport when they are some unusual start helping dominic team reach the quarter finals in paris. hello again it's good to have you back well fairly dry across much of the levant

and you can see not a lot of clouds here on our satellite image of you coming off the mediterranean but not any any really going to bring any relief in terms of rain so temperature wise aleppo at $34.00 degrees over here towards beirut at 30 baghdad $45.00 degrees is your forecast high here on tuesday and as we go towards wednesday really not changing too much there prachi a high temperature if you of 40 degrees while across much of the gulf and the arabian peninsula we're looking fairly dry as well temperatures into the forty's and low forty's for many locations but down along the coast for yemen as well as into oman we may see a few clouds there a high temperature few of 32 degrees muscat at 34 and abu dhabi by the time we get to wednesday 40 degrees for you and then very quickly across parts of southern africa where you have some clouds along much of the cape those could bring a few rain showers or 2 but in terms of the temperature winds as well cape town 16 degrees there over here towards medicare it is going to be rain across much of the area particularly that eastern coast but for the capital $1000.00 degrees as we go

from tuesday in harare it is going to be a nice day at 24 but johannesburg is going to be 21 and durban with sun in your forecast at 27. kidnappings and murders in crimea russia's forced an extension of the black sea. i don't understand why. scores of crimea into tongs have been arrested. and. most building by russian security forces. crimea russia's dark secret on al-jazeera. brazilian did take issue with the democrats you can. clearly see.

the center was a revolution. to local doctor. rebels complete with the celebration of the life and legacy of. corinthians democracy. you see. the top stories on al-jazeera are at least 13 people have been killed and many more are seriously injured after a heavily armed troops opened fire on demonstrators and through don witnesses say the violence began when troops tried to break up a protest outside the military headquarters in the capital khartoum. and protest

leaders have called for a general strike a nationwide civil disobedience until they are overthrown new barricades have been put up in towns and cities across. the. sundin invitation to the protesters to resume negotiations. donald trump is in britain for a 3 day state visit and his 1st official engagement the u.s. president and his wife. hosted by queen elizabeth the other members of the world family of. muslim ministers and regional governors have resigned in sri lanka following protests led by a hardline buddhist monk on a hunger strike. farrow is also a member of parliament he and his supporters are accusing muslim politicians of enabling the easter sunday attacks allegations they deny 258 people were killed when a friend as has more from. the fine standard death launched by the

venerable after the leave after necessary or was very much in frasier in the president and the government essentially to remove 3 key figures the minister of trade and commerce as well as 2 governors that who is serving in the eastern province as well as a province of the governor in the western province all of these 3 muslims and these nationalists sort of can't be in the buddhist monk. and those who supported him said that all of these 3 figures had been associated with the terrorist the deed basically accused them of being involved with extremism and having helped or aided in terms of extremism that ultimately led to the easter sunday carnage now since then we've had the collective resignation by all muslim ministers deputy ministers and state minister serving in government they have basically taken this decision

because they see that the culture of impunity with relation to hate speech against the muslim community has reached a level that cannot be accepted that in terms of a decision that they have made the scene or option but to get this decision to allow no enforcement authorities the space the time to essentially investigate anyone among them for the links that they have been accused of links with terrorist and terrorism now ralph hakim the senior minister who made this announcement did ringback see that there has been scanned disregard for enforcing the law against rabble rousers who said the community of muslim community has been very very sort of worried with regard to the level. of hate speech city to dream

a crucial no and that that is the reason why all of us for all these was the ministers to kick this decision out of the government it's time that the back down on all of this tension we did see a lot of tension you can do to d. which was where outside the secret temple of the tour the vet then to bill rattle a hero started his hunger fast and there was basically a lot of hate speech against the muslim community we have seen too many brits of violence just a few weeks ago or the most recent one and the government needs to ensure that it keeps a handle on the situation and it does not allow another of break of violence after more than 2 years of inquiries the canadian government has just received a report on missing and murdered indigenous women the report's already been leaked and it calls her disappearance and murder of possibly thousands of women

a canadian genocide shihab rattansi is joining us from get to know him came back now that the report has officially been released shihab how's it being received. you get the sense there's a real effort being made to be positive after all hundreds of people shared that testimony with this commission they shared that painful testimony about their missing or murder relatives in efficient indifference that the hell they had to go through really frankly and it's so important that is now on the record and there isn't a sense that anyone want to say look that was in vain it is now on the records and even the commissioners are saying look we're not we're not stupid we know that the the causes that we outlined in this report they're pretty obvious the marginalisation the racism of canadian society but now it's on the record so maybe there is some hope but nonetheless there is skepticism as you'd expect from an indigenous community who's been betrayed so often by the canadian government about

what might come next. i guess i would exist as 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 more 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 go was not simply a long awaited official recognition of decades of brutality the work that we're going to be doing research and care systemic causes for at the murderous and just

the parents 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 entered 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 shadow. 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. to recognise many indigenous women and girls who live in 1st nations 1st nation communities are living in 3rd condition 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. colonial government executing to a clonal governments and that is the reason why we have missing and murdered it's genocide canada is not the only country built on collude you'll violence genocide as the inquiry has reportedly found but the government does have yet another opportunity to address the causes of calendar bristle at the use of the word genocide but commissioners are saying look read the report you may think you're

nothing to do with the violence and brutality that's been visited on the indigenous community of canada but try to read the report this is now out 1200 pages of evidence prime minister trudeau will be speaking shortly let's see what he has to say whether he can he can stop people from being quite so skeptical and suggest there is hope. with an update from the back thank you mexican president has a brother or a struggling to curb wave of violence over there says he wants to use social programs to lift people out of poverty and prevent young people from turning to organized crime. the latest in our series on 1st 6 months an office. in the mountains a very cruz mexico 29 year old me getting met i meet as 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 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 the big and

believe me robbers are common where i live murders are common gunshots at night are common with them if the government can reduce the number of people becoming involved in crime slowly everything else will fix itself. 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 last year's record setting homicide rate and not everyone seems convinced the social programs are working on is also you know when we're talking about public funds and the country and 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 own 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 it renewed incentive and desire to work the land migrated up a little. bit across mexico and next in our series we'll look at the progress of one of the president's most controversial policies to decriminalize all drugs that's on tuesday here on a mountain 0 boeing is facing a new problem with it 737 aircraft just 2 months after its entire fleet was grounded after 2 plane crashes u.s. aviation regulators say some 70 seven's may have faulty wiring parts that will have to be replaced the statement from the federal aviation administration applies to max models involved in the accidents in indonesia and ethiopia boeing is still trying to convince regulators worldwide that the planes are safe enough to fly. nearly 2000 former child vigilantes have returned to their homes in northeast

nigeria the united nations says some of the children took up arms to help the army fight an allegation officials deny hundreds of the former fighters have since returned to school. reports from my decore. a ceremony marking the formal disengagement of hundreds of former child vigilantes who the united nations says took part in fighting. in nigeria. they are now returned to their families 6 years after dropping out to join the mohammad is back in school the last 5 years i've been traumatic for the 16 year old after fighters killed us parent he joined the local vigilante group called the civilian joint task force at the age of 12. j.g. and one of the patrols we chased poker with the elders although i carried no weapon there was no fear in me i wasn't afraid of death so thousands of volunteers are

helping the nigerian army fight a 10 year old conflict that's killed more than 30000 people and displeased over 2000000 among the my children that the united nations says should not have been allowed to take up arms and allegation scene every july and to commanders deny. him off in any fight. because we check make movements if you are not on the part of us. is not. is voluntary organization everybody comes and joins for 7 years these vigilantes half kept away a book or on fighters from my degree and other military in some cities in nigeria and used the help of the military in dismantling local cells. fighting patrolling i mean television is gathering. more than 1500 children have now left vigilante

groups. unicef has been worked has worked on identifying the to the children working closely with the c.g. to identify the children we do trauma healing and psycho social supports. we do back to school support education supports and then for kids for the children who are above 14 years old we do. enterprise training business skills training some of the beneficiaries are supported with small grants like. our female vigilante who joined in her early teenage years. the skills training has changed my life completely i am very happy. there are an estimated $24000.00 visual interest in both of the states along. the epicenter of the boko haram crisis it's not clear how many children have joined in other parts of the northeast but the united nations want the disengagement process to help children caught up in the

violence and allow them a chance to a normal life. by degree nigeria. indian air force pilot searching for a climber spotted 5 bodies on a mountain in the himalayas the climbers from britain the us australia and india were reported missing on friday they were part of a group attempting to reach a 6000 metre peak on the devon when the area was hit by an avalanche. with walls nearly 35 kilometers long the historic running caught for in pakistan is believed to be the world's largest but its age and why it was built are unclear and now archaeologists are working to find out and get the recognition they say a disservice to reports from that kit on mountain range. a giant d.t.h. druck cherry in the middle of barge dry. defeated ronnie called a fortress its walls stretch more than 36 kilometers why it was baled hay didn't

clear up but there are 4 digit brick caves those 5th smallest country san marino. retain its wallace but its true potential it's not beat realize and some say to stack case i don't globally recognize historic site. or tension site. sponsibility of the government to protect the site. or whites technical assistance but based on. the locals to relate that this medicaid state can change their lives it wall included the fort on 3 sides and it's predicted by high heels to dario yet there are few clues to its purpose ronnie corded the largest

fortress and award belt in the bridge of no where it all go nor not a wall of. the only water supply here is a stream running through the fortress which it's believed supported early settlers here today along with a warder for all of their dancing theory it supports the residents of a small really gauge generations of these go border tribesmen ever lived here for hundreds are feared in grayling's made of drop greatly and ward ronnie cord needs attention. to them telling you he does the government is least interested in preserving the sites this for has a lot of potential in attracting local and foreign tourists but there are no hotels or restaurants around here they facilities really even the road is in bad shape good about the fortress origins the local 4 clore hair there are stories dating it back to the persian empire i daresay it marked the outer reaches of the roman

empire on the west bank of the mighty river in texas whatever the truth it said myra said ronnie court is your true feat of architecture and any court can become the best example because it's been a significant site if it was developed by development if it is preserved and facilities built around it it can attract a lot of tourism and that tourism can help. the communities there. you know right now there's a lot of power to. this winter a team of italian archaeologists is planning to starting work. they hope they're soon be able to reveal the 1st truth into its origins and true age something people here who will help put ronnie court on the world map and help lift them out of poverty to. that al-jazeera ronnie court.

time for the sports news with leo hadrian thank you will novak djokovic is through to the last 8 at the french open and it's made history in the progress in the process the top seed is the 1st man to reach 10 consecutive quarter finals at roland garros after straight sets win over germany is that young leonard stuff djokovic is aiming to hold all 4 slams at the same time for the 2nd time in his career after already winning wimbledon the u.s. open an australian open titles. former u.s. open champion came misha corey kept his cool despite being taken to 5 sets by frenchman been mobbed out initial korea book in his place in the last 8 or he'll come up against a formidable 11 time champion refound this off. and 4 seed dominic team produced a wonder moment in his straight sets win over gala most feast this shot through his legs also called the hot dog delighting the crowds in paris and getting

a round of applause from his opponent team is looking to reach the semifinals for a 4th year in a row. the women's quarter finals are taking shape american madison keys grabbed her spot earlier with a straight sets win over. the czech republic. she'll face ashley barty next the australian was taken to 3 sets by sophia cannon before taking the deciding decider 6 lovett to reach the last 8. cricket world cup hosts england are chasing a tough target of $349.00 runs to beat pakistan and not enough pakistan scored well after being put in to bat mohammad have fees made $84.00 he was one of 3 players to reach a half century england are currently 154 for 4 in reply pakistan are looking to make amends after losing to the west indies in their opener. and the n.b.a.

finals the golden state warriors produced a stunning fight back in toronto to beat the raptors and square the series $11.00 david stokes reports the poor just might be losing you'll feel sick in your job after winning game one of the vents it was with the brackets is picking up where they left off on friday they dominated the end stages and it looked like the warriors what is in for a long night so yeah i was. thinking the defending champions were really struggling at midway through the 2nd quarter they found themselves trailing by 12 but things changed dramatically after that golden state school team announced it points to start the 3rd quarter and suddenly found themselves leading the gang 3 but should be assessed already probably lucky downtown toronto tried desperately to recover oh i let it go to guy to hike that people's points you wonder how do you are right now and this 3 points out that we couldn't say with 26 seconds remaining. that sets up

a dramatic finish but it was golden state delta killa blood thank god thank you for the tough job i try to get down to the drills one by one i'm reminding. come to expect andre to hit big shots you know since he's been here. and i've seen him has several game winners i say him you know put the icing on the cake of several where and you know tonight was was use and now we need 3 more wins that we need to keep going but that's a part of who we are and i d.n.a. it's not just what we say as for the right says they need to dust themselves off as the series heads to california but you know we got to go out there and get one right that's all we gotta do is get one and. we can do that because it the worry is back on track in the quest for a 3rd straight talk till but it's still old supply full heading into game 3 a wednesday david stokes al-jazeera. in the stanley cup final. as the pressure is

all on the st louis blues going into game 4 against boston the bruins lead to one after dominant display on saturday night the blues have home advantage for the next match and their coach knows it's important to level things up before the series heads back to boston. we're going to have you know our guys be dialed in ready to go they always responded well after a loss like i said we lost the game threes in all 3 rounds and really come back and played well in game 4. 11000 fans visited the coffin of former arsenal and real madrid star jose antonio ramos before his funeral the casket was taken to sylvia's stadium for others to pay their respects rose died in a car crash at the age of 35 on saturday along with his 23 year old cousin rae as was part of arsenal's invincibles squad that won the 2004 premier league without suffering defeat he won 21 caps for spain. brazilian footballer neymar has returned to training with the national squad after denying allegations that he raped

a woman in paris neymar arrived by helicopter to the training camp as he and the team prepare for the copa america the striker posted a link the video on social media saying he had been set up after the woman lodged a complaint with brazilian police it's the latest issue to trouble the p.s.g. star who was stripped of the brazilian cape captaincy last week over a disciplinary problems at his french club his teammates though are backing him could you know say so the name are i believe in the innocence of neymar i believe that what he was accused of didn't happen i'm sure that we will support him 100 percent so that nothing can interfere with him on the pitch to major league soccer and a stunning goal from its biggest star zlatan ibraheem of it showed off his acrobatic skills with a bicycle kick despite being one for the memory bank the swedes 11th goal of the season was not enough to stop the l.a. galaxy from losing 21 to a new england revolution. american golfer patrick can't lay is moved into the

world's top 10 with just over a week to go before the 3rd major of the season the u.s. open kindly came from 4 shots back to win the memorial tournament in ohio his 8 under par 64 was the lowest final round by a winner in the tournaments history kindly finished strokes ahead of adam scott. south korea's jong only 6 rose to the occasion at the u.s. women's open she clinch the title by a stroke in south carolina it was her 1st victory and earned her a $1000000.00 and if you're wondering why she goes by 6 in her name that's because she was the 6th player on the korean women swear to have that same name. fiji are the world rugby sevens champions for a 4th time they claim the title by reaching the final of the season ending tournaments in paris where they beat new zealand fiji have now secured qualification to tokyo 2020. now for the 1st time this season a swarm of bees has delayed things in major league baseball it happened in

cincinnati a few weeks ago and this time it was in san diego where the potteries were playing the miami marlins play was stopped for 28 minutes. to say well that's it for us back to you during rightly or thank you for that and thanks for watching the news hour on al jazeera back in just a moment but much more of the day's news coming your way see you in a minute about. cut . june on

al-jazeera people in power returns with an investigation into why india's capital delhi has some of the worst and pollution in the world. 2 years into the blockade we look at the future of the g.c.c. crisis and its impact on life and how tom join us this special coverage of the big picture examines the power potential unprejudiced of knowledge official intelligence says it used to shape world leaders from the group of 20 nations will gather for the 14th g. 20 summit to be held for the 1st time in japan and in brand new episodes we follow people from around the globe who are risking it all just to make a living june on al-jazeera. a $150000000.00 trees disappear every year into the clothing that we all wear from cycling to save the forests the famous yellow dress made from blue jeans. to conserving the world's.

8 year old. bird migration. right where we are basic discovered a treasure trove it is one of the most special. ecosystems in the analogy 0 new yorkers are very receptive to al jazeera because it is such an international city they are very interested in that global perspective that al-jazeera provides. oakley's 13 people are killed in sudan where security forces fired live ammunition to break up a protest camp. as hospital struggle with the wounded leaders and diplomats around the world have reacted with shock and anger.

this is all just 0 life from a headquarters in doha also ahead ceremony and controversy as donald trump begins a 3 day state visit to the u.k. a. muslim minister resigned governors resign in sri lanka following protests led by a hardline a buddhist monk. hello protest leaders say they've cut all contact with sudan's military after a brutal crackdown on a long running sit in outside hard to army headquarters. witnesses say heavily armed members of the paramilitary rapid support forces charged into the camp early on monday morning firing bullets and tear gas and the child is among at

least 13 people who've been killed more than 100 others are injured while troops later surrounded 2 hospitals in the sudan doctors committee says personnel stormed one of them and fired guns inside well the military agenda denies ordering attacks on protesters it's been in charge since ousting longtime president obama in best year in april priyanka gupta begins our coverage. of. a raid at dawn when the protest is least expected it. and the trees from saddam's mounted support forces. backed up by the police. shots were fired as unarmed protesters dived for cover. for more than 2 months that protected the sitting outside the on the headquarters. there symbol of defiance and evolution but. i fret.

reagan like that that gathered from the army. because when life will it be in the perimeter of the army great the army the right if you don't work you want to be who are good to be here but now we have been shot right. here. coming from different but street. where we're being attacked by the rocket body or 3rd and it will be. the minute you just decide as the city and was not the target the protest to say that's a lie. what has been done by the joint security force in khartoum was aimed at the columbia district the columbia district is quite close to the city an area the columbia district is attracting all those who have negative impacts on society and represent threats to security and safety in khartoum and i'm not going to believe that a return to negotiations is the quickest way to resolve the problem. but protests

to see there be no more talks. instead they return to the streets in their thousands in khartoum may bring on their mon and several parts of the country after monday's violence their call for a transition into civilian jew has now changed into a demand for the removal of the entire military leadership. didn't see the end of it. and so you think it's not the end of the military council . and. there we. go. protest as a q so that's notorious paramilitary group known as the rapid support forces headed by general humidity seen here on the left of ordering the violent crackdown has made the is the deputy leader of the transitional council that has been in charge says omar bashir was deposed in april now. 24 hours earlier he was filmed

making a veiled threat to protest is 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 war with no 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 talks between the military and protest leaders was suspended 2 weeks ago after the 2 sides failed to agree on who will lead during the transitional period the military does 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 escalation in what is already a precarious situation came after the head of the military council of the deputy head. and then visited saudi arabia since then there is

a significant escalation both in terms of the toric against the protestors monday's attack and what's been the most potent symbol of sudan's resistance has made a more intense face off between protesters and military rulers who are likely. to see or. well the military genter has also dispersed protests sit ins in several other cities and towns across odone south of the capital hard to so dan's military civilian casualties were an unintended consequence of action against what they call dangerous groups in a statement they said large groups of base criminals took a. refuge in the sit in square prompting the field commanders to pursue them resulting in casualties and injuries the transitional military council expresses its regret over the development of the situation in this manner confirming its full concern for the security of the homeland and the safety of citizens the military council plans to take the necessary measures to achieve this goal and reduce the

call for negotiations as soon as possible while diplomats have been reacting to the actions of the military the chairman of the african union commission has strongly condemned the violence and called for those responsible to be held accountable the u.s. embassy in hard tonight says the attack of protesters on civilians is wrong and must stop it says the responsibility for stopping the attack lies with the military council while the british ambassador to hearts him says there is no excuse for any such attack and we spoke to ambassador. earlier he says the u.k. is considering taking action against the military. the military council is responsible for ensuring security in the state and has used the argument that it is this possible. to suggest that in east have a bigger role but in carrying out this operation it's shown that it is in fact one of the threats to the security in sudan and we've seen that he has as a result of his actions lost the confidence of many of the representatives of the

protest movement can only increase authorization and escalate risks of violence in the country we have to be in a situation where the military council has provoked such great condemnation and therefore there hasn't been a. just asian sense of the security council or others to take action against the military council wakely that the security instability in the country is the most awesome responsibility and they are responsible or the violence that took place today i think will be considering all options to increase pressure on her to counsel to avoid further violence and to move forward with the transition of our 2 civilians so that they are not the ones who are in control at the time the u.k. has rolled out the red carpet for donald trump but he's already ruffled feathers with controversial comments about the london mayor and the conservative leader separates out on the streets protesters are voicing their own feelings about the u.s. leader and he has more from london he's finally got his state visits but

a warm welcome might be too much to expect as president trump's helicopter arrived at buckingham palace the crowds are gathered and the protesters were getting ready props getting the full honors greeting lunch with the head of state queen elizabeth and other members of the royal family the original offer of a state visit at the behest of prime minister to reason may came soon after donald trump took office but now she's on her way out he's already broken protocol by backing former foreign secretary boris johnson to replace her. and as trump arrives to use social media to call london's elected mayor city can a stone cold loser of the card accused him of being part of a global far right threat there's no doubting the amount of interest this visit is causing among visitors to the british capital but during his visit president trump will be traveling at least part of the time by rote that's when he might get an idea of how unpopular he is among some of the british public when president trump visited the u.k. last year he was met with large protests and the infamous baby balloon he can

expect more of the same on tuesday when he goes to downing street and who knows he might actually enjoy it president basically uses the protesters and the statements of people who are leading those protests. in a way to galvanize his support back home his view is you see when i stand up for america people are always going to oppose us we're under siege i'm the only one who really fights for this country and i'm trying to fight for you for your jobs and so on. trump's met prince charles and his wife camilla amid speculation the heir to the road might try to convince the president to take the climate crisis seriously he's also met charles's some prince harry but not his american wife meghan markle he's also criticised via twitter. meanwhile the leaders of 2 opposition parties and the speaker of the house of commons are boycotting monday state banquet at buckingham palace of course the so-called special relationship whether it's

trade security or diplomacy doesn't depend on the president being popular but this is no ordinary presidency so expect more controversy throughout the week with al-jazeera london. phil for more on this we can cross over to join a whole who's joining us from just outside buckingham palace how's it been going so far john oh. well leaving aside those insults composed and aimed at the mayor of london even as donald trump's force one was on its final approach to stansted everything has gone pretty much according to plan at least since he put his feet on the ground lunch with the queen at buckingham palace a tour of the royal collection he laid a wreath at westminster abbey then tea with prince charles and the duchess of cornwall camilla he's now resting up at the u.s. ambassador's residence ahead of the high point of any state visit the white tie and tiara occasion that is the full state banquet to take place here at buckingham palace in a couple of hours time the 10100 and 13th state visit hosted by queen elizabeth in

her 67 years on the throne she's dealt with every size and shape of a world leader but still not much to prepare for donald trump who has made a career out of intensely undiplomatic occurrences he once said he would have happily taken princess diana to bed he's called gnostic mega market a u.s. citizen who married the queen's grandson prince harry he's been he's been critical of to resume a policy and according to the u.s. media at least donald trump sees this visit as an opportunity for true royal families to meet not just the one in buckingham palace behind me but his own family all the members of which are here with him on this state visit and really this could hardly be a worse week politically for the u.k. jonah. it could hardly be a worse week to have a state visit that's for sure and if you were the one planning such a visit a diploma.