0. 00. sudan's military gentle says there'll be no more talks with the opposition and elections should be held within 9 months following monday's deadly crackdown on protesters. the secretary general strongly condemns the violence and reports of the excessive force used by security personnel. the un security council will meet to discuss a don as leaders and diplomats around the world condemning the violence. hello welcome to al-jazeera live from doha i'm dennis also coming up in the program.

lonnie and i are profoundly honored. to be a guest. for this is store state visit. pumpkin ceremonies donald trump dines with queen elizabeth but he set to taste opposition on the 2nd day of his state visit. and how the 1st year anniversary of tiananmen square is and isn't being remembered in china. the head of sudan's military ginger says there will be no more negotiations with the opposition and is calling for elections to be held within 9 months abdel fattah han is also apologize for the violent crackdown on monday that's or at least 35 people killed. well the military council are sorry for what happened this morning for the vents that surpass or previous plans we know there's

nothing more precious than preserving life the nation is also precious and protecting it is precious the military has decided to seize negotiations with the declaration of freedom and change horses until elections are held within 9 months with regional and international supervision all those from the previous regime have committed crimes will come before the courts there will be a peaceful resolution of the conflict in all parts of the country so that also billions can return to their homes the election will be supervised by international and regional bodies to ensure complete transparency for the violence began when troops moved in to clear protest camps in the capital khartoum. which heavily armed members of the paramilitary rapid support forces when they charged into the camp fire and bullets and tear gas the military denies ordering the attacks on protests is and says the operation was targeted at criminals who

taken refuge at the sit in approach to see this and called for a total civil disobedience campaign to topple the military they've cut all contact with the transitional military council which has been in charge since the ousting of president bashir in april. if you might spread condemnation with many describing the military's actions against unarmed demonstrators as excessive the u.n. security council's announce a closed door meeting to be held on. and britain's foreign minister jeremy hunt has called this an outrageous step that will only lead to more polarization and violence germany's foreign ministry spokesman said there can be no justification for this violence and said it mistah immediately and the chairman of the african union commission most of arche call for those responsible for the violence to be held accountable or to hand the henry is an associate director of human rights watch the africa division and she's calling for action not just condemnation from

the global community. i do think that international actors including in the region should be extremely clear about how this is absolutely unacceptable and investigations and accountability must be part of the solution here we have been pushing for an international investigation into the protester killings for many months already and what happened today only reinforces the need for that sustained attention prompt investigation and monitoring right now we're seeing signs of a media blackout internet going in and out and real concerns that we won't be able to hear what's happening from people on the ground and i think what we need to do is remain very very attentive clear messaging to the

authorities there and also to make it clear that the to the international actors who've so long been involved in sudan that just words are not really enough at this point. the united nations meeting about sudan tomorrow it's obviously an important opportunity to to discuss what some of those options are president donald trump has toasted the u.s. alliance with britain at a state banquet hosted by queen elizabeth he's on a state visit to the u.k. but despite warm exchanges with british royalty president trumps already ruffled feathers with controversial comments about the london there that involve a ripple. president trump arrives for a state banquet at buckingham palace hosted by queen elizabeth various members of the royal family business leaders and cabinet ministers with add to his speeches stressing shared history and values mr president as we look to the future i'm

confident that our common values and shared interests will continue to unite us tonight to celebrate an alliance that has helped to ensure the safety and prosperity of both our peoples for decades and which i believe will endure for many years to come we are firm the common values that will unite as long into the future freedom. sovereignty self-determination the rule of law and reference for the rights given to us by almighty god but trump is a deeply divisive figure here the leaders of 2 of the biggest opposition parties boycotted the event while there were small protests nearby and as trump arrived in britain he used social media to call london's elected mayor city can a stone cold loser after khan 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. trumps 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 and alongside his wife maloney or he laid

a wreath at the tomb of the unknown soldier in westminster abbey of course the long standing military trade and diplomatic ties that constitute the so-called special relationship don't depend on the president being popular but this is no ordinary presidency so expect more controversy throughout the week al-jazeera london. choose they mark 30 years since the tiananmen square massacre a 7 week standoff between pro-democracy protesters and the chinese government it ended violently when tanks and soldiers entered the square killing many of the protesters the final death toll is still disputed adrian brown has more from beijing. well 30 years on tiananmen square remains off limits to foreign journalists online china's vast censorship machine has been in overdrive helped by algorithms an artificial intelligence ensuring that even leak references to june the 4th have been removed this is always a very sensitive time of year for the chinese leadership of course anyone who's now

in their forty's and fifty's and was in beijing 30 years ago will know exactly what took place and will recall those to mulch was events that ended in the brutal suppression of the student led movement but the chinese embassy in washington meanwhile has condemned a statement that was issued by the u.s. secretary of state mike pompei oh he has called on china's leaders to provide a full accounting of the number of people who died during the massacre also saying that human rights abuses were continuing in the far western province of shin jang well up to a 1000000 ethnic muslim week has are being held in reeducation camps the global times newspaper here in beijing has unusually referred to the june the 4th incident as they call it here saying that the events of 989 have immunized chinese people from something similar happening again in the future also saying chinese people

have learned from the political tragedies of what happened in the former hugo slavia and the former soviet union still to come here in town doctors in libya in syria say hospitals are now on the latest targets the syrian and russian airstrikes they draw tourists in by the thousands but a court ruling is threatening the future of these house beds in kashmir. the west. sponsored by qatar and. it's really on now across much of the middle east we have got some showers in the forecast over towards the eastern side of the region so northern parts of afghanistan could still see some heavy showers from time to time pushed a little further north into turkmenistan uzbekistan just as some showers here snow

over the higher ground of course no sign of any snow for baghdad temperatures 45 celsius 30 degrees there for beirut simplex and sunshine into that eastern side of the med the cloud does make its way a little further east which as we go on through wednesday so i think clouding over for cyprus for example but i think for the levant it should generally say dry bright and sunny as is the case across the arabian peninsula temperatures now quite readily getting up around a 40 degree mark even a touch higher gulf of aden seeing a little more cloud charge of one or 2 spots of rain are rolling in here but for many it is going to say settled and sunny slushy settled and sunny to where cross southern africa we have got and there is a cloud of rain just skipping through the western side of south africa pushing through the western cape southern cape also seeing some of that damp weather 16 celsius in capetown just one or 2 showers into mozambique over the next couple of days but by and large plenty of sunshine across the region. the

weather sponsored by qatar airways i really want to get down to the reality where they are on line and have a male chauvinism that is in land with in our global federation and it is really hard to get stuck or if you join us. to pick up their mind this is a dialogue everyone has a voice to talk to us and i live you to chat and you too can be in the street join the global conversation on al-jazeera. these are the top stories here down to 0 this morning the head of sudan's military

says they'll be no more negotiations with the opposition and is calling for elections to be held within 9 months abdul fatah alcohol and also apologize for the violent crackdown on monday and we should at least 35 people were killed. president trump associate the u.s. alliance with britain at a state banquet hosted by queen elizabeth is on a state visit to the u.k. the president escalated his feud with the london by calling him a stone cold loser. people around the world are remembering china's 1989 crackdown on student protesters in tiananmen square more than $100000.00 people are expected at a vigil in hong kong but no such event will take place in the chinese mainland as beijing continues its censorship. there in northwestern syria hundreds of people in italy have been killed in a strike since april despite the province supposedly being. in a deescalation zone dozens of hospitals are are among the areas now being hit and

that's led some medical staff to feel that they're being intentionally targeted by syrian government and russian forces see them cause yearly reports. even were located in a cave hospitals are not safe in this part of syria anymore as the regime and its allies continue to target them. who are so low was injured in a new strikes in almost a month ago with over the horizon she and her brother went back home to pick up some stuff during what they believed was a cease fire. and all of. my brother as a martyr what was our guilt mine about or what may god punish assad his people and russia and the him taste the same pain. syrian and just say at these 26 medical facilities have been hit since the syrian regime intensified its attacks and at

that on april 26th at least 300 people have been killed lobel whole of the fear now i'm at a hospital but i wish they took me out the hospitals are now targets many would prefer to suffer and die at home to dying in a hospital now. despite this hospital being hidden underground a bomb blended 200 meters away a few days ago. to prevent civilian casualties the hospitals and sided left made the decision to evacuate patients. except for the emergency cases. this doctor says' even this children's hospital couldn't escape the regime's shelling despite coordinates being shared with the un. what. during the airstrikes my wife and daughters were also at the hospital but i had to keep them here to be able to evacuate the others the hospital was fall it was tough to decide and keep the crew safe at the same time we have only 2 options either

stay or die following the syrian regime's latest airstrikes targeting the health facilities in and let medical workers think they are being deliberately targeted aid organizations are scared to send chris into syria leaving says shortages in medical supplies people say here it is much easier to find weapons than finding medicine. people in a lip say they have lost hope that the world will do anything to stop the onslaught . for 7 years the international community has provided nothing not the un not the others it's all empty promises it is one of the escalation zones agreed by turkey russia and iran but equipment has been constant to violated by the syrian government and russia now 3000000 people in it the fear that the uptake in violence over recent weeks is only going to get worse. al-jazeera in the

northwest and syria the name of jamal khashoggi has been added to a washington memorial honoring journalists who've been killed for their trade was murdered in turkey after entering a saudi consulate in istanbul in october a colleague of khashoggi said if he can be killed with impunity no journalist is safe the saudi arabian journalist name is one of $21.00 that were killed last year . muslim ministers and regional governors have resigned in sri lanka following protests led by a hardline buddhist monk who's on a hunger strike he and his supporters are accusing muslim politicians of enabling the easter sunday attacks allegations they deny 258 people were killed when their fernandez reports from columbus. the feinstein to death launched by the venerable after the leave after necessary role 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 of 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 the 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 me of that scene or option but to get this decision to allow law 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 as members of the. muslim community represented in the government holding regular position at cabinet ministers. ministers and to put the ministers have to going to division to do to resign from all the provisions. and request a government to expedite. any inquiry against anyone among us and bring it to a conclusion without delay we expect that to happen within

a month so that we will be vindicated from this. dar lake in india where the minister of kashmir draws hundreds of thousands of tourists every year you come to see its colorful houseboats but a high court ruling has judged them a threat to the environment and has ordered unregistered boats to be removed regular mohamed reports. known as the lake of flowers the dull lake is one of the most famous attractions in the city of st anger in indian administered kashmir . a picturesque corner of the world between india china and pakistan it's become a serene place for tourists and recreation. and its most attractive feature hundreds of hand carved houseboats mordor along the shorelines. the people who are. living. in this is.

this. the boats are made from cedar pine wood carved into intricate designs and for nearly a century they've represented a long past age of british colonial rule. but over the years their numbers have dwindled in 1083 the indian government stopped boatbuilders being granted licenses saying it wants to stop the lake being polluted and recently the high court directed the government to remove unregistered houseboats tarik ahmed cut loose family has been building the vessels for nearly 100 years the says they're being squeezed out as soon as the government burned the house boards for the repair rent and we people are suffering a lot because this house was like with child witness will only hold i'm feeding my family i'm feeding to everyone you know here also we generated the employees in our

house aboard. the houseboat owners association into smear says in 1947 they used to be 3000 house boats in use but now there are only around 900 the number is dwindling because of what's happening there's a total decline in tucson because of the ban the government won't allow us to build a house built so there is no need for much production. but the government says the dull lake may not survive beyond 30 years if the houseboat stay. it has been brutally seen and physically seen that house boat owners have constructed kitchens and other facilities outside their house boards and small patches of land these are a large source of pollution to the dog in order to keep the glory and persuasion of it's been thought essential and important that we should stop for the time being the narration as well as reconstruction and fresh constructions. the government

plans to end pollution by installing compost units on houseboats to get rid of waste. but those who rely on the lake for a living say it's their livelihoods that could disappear to heal in 100 al-jazeera . the german chancellor angela merkel is insisting her governing coalition is secure despite the junior party losing its leader and your knowledge is resigned as head of the center left social democrats appalled by her party's poll showing with voters when it came reports from berlin the social democrats now find themselves in a leadership vacuum 3 leaders have led this party in the past 3 years to electoral defeat to plummeting poll ratings now nobody is there to take up the banner of social democracy into that vacuum have stepped 3 prominent social democrats the prime ministers of 2 states and a leading member from a 3rd state none of them says they want to run the party they're going to allow the

party to try to find a way forward in the next few weeks of this month the important thing to stress here is that so far at least from those figures there doesn't seem to be the indication that they want to pull out of the grand coalition with the christian democrats and anglo-american all the chancellor from the christian democrats so far at least says that she doesn't believe that what's happening right now is a threat to the grand coalition if. it is a new situation for the s.p.d. which is finding itself in a coalition it is best to accept things as they happen the s.p.d. has made some decisions which will not hinder our work. but the question is whether social democrats will accept the things as they happen remember that when the vote was held among ordinary party members about whether they wanted another coalition with anglo american last year too so one said yes but since then 5 major elections

have been held in germany and the party has lost 4 of them can they afford to lose yet more support yet more elections yet more poll ratings these are the questions that social democrats are asking themselves right now. in the u.s. city of chicago. police say 52 people 10 of them fatally from friday night midnight on monday the city remains one of the most dangerous in the country and as john hendren reports the violence rises with the temperature. in america's 3rd largest city when the sun comes out so too often do the guns. like 15 shots we feel like it was. our house it was that loud yet. one of the warmest weekends of the year became the deadliest with more than 50 people shot police say new conflicts an old grudges nursed over the long

winter and cold spring combine to bring armed men into chicago's streets leaving behind only shrines to the dead before to nearly over the past 72 hours in chicago we saw despicable level violence with 52 shot and killed. this city's newly elected mayor laurie lightfoot his one chicago police that they will be held accountable for the violence here where more people are killed than in the nation's 2 largest cities new york and los angeles combined. this is not. doing everything that. far more. violence but the police chief says it is the local justice system that has failed to keep known gunman behind bars we know people are and how do we know that because we keep arresting him over and over and over and over and over again. and it's just a vicious cycle

a vicious cycle that even police say his spun out of control half the people injured over the weekend were shot here on chicago's west side it's been the most dangerous part of the city lately much of it burned in the riots of 1968 and people here say it's never really been safe since. killings here have actually gone down since they hit a 20 year peak in 2016 but the windy city remains the most dangerous major city in the united states a dubious honor everyone here would like to lose john hendren al jazeera chicago. shameful and unacceptable that's how canada's prime minister has described the findings of a report into the killings of indigenous women justin trudeau has promised a national action plan after a government inquiry concluded that canada was complicit in a racist based genocide yeah britain's a reports and at the center of the star blanket is i can't hide the full

commission is of the national inquiry into missing and murdered indigenous women and girls placed sacred objects into their final report and wrap the report in a ceremonial blanket. before handing it to the canadian nation the report's conclusions on the quizzical the significant persistent and deliberate pattern of systemic racial and gender it human and indigenous rights violations and abuses and this is genocide. mission is accepted that many might bristle at being accused of participating in genocide but they urged canadians to actually read the report the some $1200.00 pages of evidence that is now official record that urge to say no no no. that's not what this is. this is not who i am i didn't play

a part in this my ancestors didn't play a part this we're good people no but it's the truth it's our truth it's my truth it's your true the report lays out $231.00 calls for justice the reforms needed to stop the violence and compassing the right to culture the right to health the right to security and the right to justice justin trudeau said the truths of the report should be recognized belatedly didn't use the word genocide himself he gave his word that i would be indigenous led reform this report is not the end. the work of the commissioners the stories they have collected and the calls for justice they have put forward will not be placed on the shelf to collect dust but in effect what the inquiry is calling for is a complete reshaping of canada's social and economic structure despite a great deal of skepticism here the process is being given the chance not least to

share respects to those that gave painful testimony about their missing and murdered relatives to the inquiry we are resilient people as indigenous people we have faced all kinds of hardship we have faced atrocity after atrocity tragedy after tragedy and we're still here because there is hope but it's also been made clear that unless there's the full participation of indigenous communities in any reform process what confidence there is will entirely evaporates she ever can see al-jazeera back in. time to take a look at the top stories here at the head of sudan's minute she says they'll be no more negotiations with the opposition and is calling for elections to be held within 9 months abdel fattah have apologized for the violent crackdown on monday in

which at least $35.00 people were killed. when the military council or sorry for what happened this morning for the events that surpass or previous plans we know there's nothing more precious than preserving life the nation is also precious and protecting it is precious. the military has decided to cease negotiations with the declaration of freedom and change horses until elections are held within 9 months with regional and international supervision all those from the previous regime have committed crimes will come before the courts there will be a peaceful resolution of the conflict in all parts of the country so that also billions can return to their homes the election will be supervised by international and regional bodies to ensure complete transparency president said the u.s. alliance with britain during a state banquet hosted by queen elizabeth he's on a state visit to the u.k. the president escalated his feud with the london mare calling him a stone cold loser people around the world are remembering china's 989 crackdown on

student protests as in tiananmen square 100000 people are expected at a vigil in hong kong but no such event will take place on the chinese mainland as beijing continues its censorship the name of been added to a washington memorial honoring journalists who've been killed for their trade because she was murdered in turkey after entering a saudi consulate in istanbul in october a colleague of his said if he can be killed with impunity no journalist is safe the saudi arabian journalist name is one of $21.00 that were killed last year. roger today those are the latest headlines from us here at al-jazeera i will be back in about half an hour after this tree. there are. problems of the instability is corruption we listen.

to are pushing the united states and president trump into conflict we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that matter to 0. hi emily could be here in the stream is myanmar's army still killing people and replying to the we discussed a new report by amnesty international that accuses the military of fresh atrocities tweet us your comments or leave them in our lives you tube chat and you too can be in the stream. the massacre of ethnic groups and myanmar's rakhine state hasn't ended according to a new report by amnesty international now the group wants the u.n. security council to refer the crimes to the international criminal court or kind state is riven by ethnic and religious divisions and was the end.