al jazeera. where ever you. see dolls of military hunters scraps talks with protest leaders and plans an election within months after its crackdown kills dozens. clogs the whole robin you're watching all just their lives my headquarters here in doha coming up in the next 30 minutes. people say here it is much easier to find weapons than finding medicine the cruel irony of syria's even hospitals are being bombed by government forces. also china senses the 30th anniversary of the chinaman

square massacre which crushed pro-democracy protests and. i offer a toast to the eternal friendship of our people tributes and celebrations but opposition to president trumps a visit to the u.k. are set to grow louder. welcome to the program the head of sudan's military says they'll be no more to go to negotiating with protestors after its crackdown killed at least 35 people on monday but a bullfighter albertans says elections will be held within 9 months protesters are demanding and media transfer of power to civilians alexia brian explains. how i was saddam as morning at 8 after the military genter crushed the camp that protesters saw as the symbol of the revolution.

thousands were killed and injured in aliza violence it's all troops opened fire on unarmed demonstrators and in hospitals in khartoum and beyond the military says it will investigate. the goal of our mothers who either solo or the military council are sorry for what happened this morning for the events that surpass or previous plans we know there's nothing more precious than preserving life and the leader of the council that's ruled saddam since that ousted president omar al bashir an april also called for elections and what is that i ask the military has decided to seize negotiations with the declaration of freedom and change forces until elections are held within 9 months with regional and international supervision all those from the previous regime who've committed crimes will come before the courts approaches does want the military to hand over power to civilians immediately especially after monday's crackdown. that curious people. appear

election are going to be what we want to have a good life if you manage the public would not be met unless. you count removed from the rule. talks between the military john to and protest leaders were suspended 2 weeks ago after the 2 sides failed to agree on who will lead to during the transitional period i think you were not talking about in negotiations where we're going demands that need to be met it's a process of hard over of all and i think the military council passed on that and it's not about give and take this is a demand from the people who will lead the revolution. with hundreds of protesters arrested and good internet cat many a skeptical about the gentle agenda and willingness for change we all want to feel like but you know unfortunately it's how you get there and the testimonies of people on the ground for little information that we're getting out of on the ground looks like the gentry is doing what they've done historically which is you know go

home to home and arrest people so you know i have 2 hours they're going to be left to stand for election that's the big issue and who's going to be allowed to stand for election. the army says the only way out of the crisis is through the ballot box the protesters are vowing to keep up the pressure with mass demonstrations and a general strike. al-jazeera. those 3 widespread international condemnation of monday's violence the u.n. security council meets later on tuesday to discuss the crisis britain's foreign minister jeremy hunt is calling it an outrageous step only to more polarized nation and violence germany's foreign ministry spokesman said that there can be no justification for this violence and that it must stop immediately and the chairman of the african union commission the moose a fact he called for those responsible to be held accountable. the chairperson of

the african union commission most affected by how much calls for media and transparent investigation to hold responsible for these actions accountable for those actions and it's also important much more now than ever for all the transitional military council to to ensure and to protect. civilians from further harm or i'm joined by al jazeera as mohammad val who's recently been in khartoum covering the protests and returns it's a sudden change of vents now the different methodology is being used obviously by the military now sort of canceling any sort of negotiations what is in your opinion their long term plan even though they say they could have elections in 9 months i think they have been clear about their plan i think the they have cast in the negotiations and they want organized elections in less than a year so that's their plan for now we don't know what's next for them i think

what's next is expected like what happened what happens always in the arab world in africa or most countries they will shed the military uniform and one of them will be the candidate for presidency probably this is what the sudanese are expecting and they will stay in power in another way like the same people probably one will be the president the other will be the defense minister we saw that in egypt assorted other countries that's the plan on the side of the military. the question though is what's the plan of the other side of the revolutionaries who have seen the beginning of that civil disobedience yesterday at the airport at some of the banks and so on today is by the way and it's only for half of the population or a big chunk of the population and this is an this is unprecedented in so that the forces of freedom and change have announced that to these aide and they are going now as we speak to praise the other side the military council said no easy it is tomorrow and the country's for the 1st time split over religious right now. and in

sudan so these this is a powerful indication of what comes next we would have. 2 sides not speaking to each other 2 sides who are probably trying to lead sudan in different directions or very shortly the freedom of change they have been threatening to and also government. on their own without even consulting or coordinating with the military council if things come to head like what's it like that what's the situation is now so we will see more civil disobedience we will see more abstraction more problems for the for the country those crises and problems that led to the uprising in the 1st place in april are worse than ever now so the people will say so i mean the people will be looking at the options they have no options as a just briefly you know while we have sort of this impasse at the moment with what's going on between civil society groups in the military the international community is looking at all and that's all it's ever done really at this moment in the last few months is look all make comments but actually do nothing so what's the

u.n. security council meeting going to do exactly exactly so these these measures are routine they will be taken of course military the security council meets they will take decisions probably there will be even a resolution probably they will condemn what happened but there will be no pinpointing of who is responsible and there will be no follow up there will be no nobody to be tried or investigated the so on about this i doubt it and many people incidentally doubt that there will be any follow up to what will be said today in the security council so there they don't pin any hopes in terms of the guy on the ground they don't pin any hopes on anything that will come from outside except that influence from saudi arabia the united arab emirates which has already said we have already seen its results on the ground indeed which is that what happens in the coming hours for the moment my middle thank you. syrian government strike has hit a market in the rebel held province of an offensive continues the attack in the. been killed at least 3 people in april damascus launched an offensive to retake the last major territory under rebel control dozens of hospitals are among the areas

being hit by the bombings and that's leading to some medical staff to feel that they're being intentionally targeted by syrian government and russian forces so the reports from it lip. even to 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 arrests a lone was injured in a new strikes in almost a month ago the foam over the horizon while she and her brother went back home to pick up some stuff during what they believed was a cease fire. and one of. my brother is a martyr what was our guilt and 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 in at

there on april 26th at least 300 people have been killed. the fear now i'm at a hospital but i wish they took me out of 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. 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 leading to a shortage in medical supplies people say here it is much easier to find weapons than finding medicine. people in their lives 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 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 because

al-jazeera in the northwest and syria the mexican diplomats are in washington to persuade the u.s. government not to impose tariffs on their goods on friday president trump threatened to 25 percent levies if mexico doesn't stop the flow of illegal immigrants to the u.s. the tariffs are expected to be introduced next monday. mexico has already made a great effort as we mentioned with the figures that you listen to what if we have a common vision about how to solve this this is a question here because all the way if there are only funny to actions is not want to work well still ahead here on al-jazeera within days of the latest batch shooting in the us the media moved all we look at what that means for the gun debate in the us.

the web and sponsored by cattle and ways. hello again welcome back to your international weather forecast well here across europe there are actually 2 areas we are concerned about over the next coming days 1st of all the ongoing problem of the very heavy rain here across much of southeastern europe now that serve low pressure really not has not moved very much in the last several days and has caused a lot of problems with rain accumulation and flooding in many areas serbia croatia now have flooding some of the towns have been flooded rivers overflowing and this area and as you can see here on tuesday we're really expecting to see much of the same out here towards the west though it is a cold front that's moving through and with this cold front right here coming across the english channel into france this is fairly strong and it is expected to cause some very large hail gusty winds and even the possibility of tornadoes pushed through northern france into parts of been aleck's region as well as into germany

where we're watching that very carefully notice the temperatures are coming down as that front does push through down here towards the south though athens maybe some rain for you on wednesday with a temperature of 27 degrees where across another part of africa we did have a lot of problems with clouds and even some rain here across parts of libya that is really easing maybe some clouds pushing through cairo attempt there of 36 degrees but the gazi clearing out for you with a temperature of 24. the weather is sponsored by cattle and always. want to get down to the reality where they are on line. with in the love of their race and it is really hard to get used to that or if you join at sunset. beach up their mind this is a dialogue everyone has a voice to talk to us there live you tube chat and you too can be in history join the global conversation on how to 0.

watching on deserves a whole ragna reminder of our top stories the head of sudan's military judges says there'll be no further negotiations with the protestors and elections will be held within 9 months until further comments come after monday's violent crackdown killed at least 35 people here and security council will also meet to discuss the attacks in khartoum later on choose day there was an outpouring of widespread international condemnation following the military action. now the world is commemorating the 30th anniversary of the elements square massacre in the chinese capital

a security clampdown is in place to censor the event 30 years ago a 7 week standoff between pro-democracy protesters and the chinese government ended violently the final death toll is still disputed as a dream brown reports. in the spring of 1989 student leader work she was in the thick of it confronting authority on the streets arguing with china's leaders in the great. all of the people dressed in hospital but the hunger striking workers she had been rated the prime minister lee passage when students began occupying tiananmen square they were demanding more accountability in government and tougher measures against corruption they were joined by doctors teachers judges and journalists from state media the growing movement posing the greatest threat to 40 years of communist rule. work i she says he never thought it would end the way that it did with the people's liberation army firing on the people. expect

that some blood shed. hit by the police but. that's what we have expected. today he lives in exile in taiwan the self-governing island republic the china wants back and he's had a lot of time to reflect on whether it was all worth it i think politically or legally or rationally speaking we are blameless. pretty confident but. morally i don't know that's there's another saying like what what what if there's this one person or shot and dead were in that place because he heard a speech that given by me the army quickly regained control of the streets but no one was quite sure who was really in charge as i reported from beijing at the time

meanwhile the men who control the army and perhaps now the government have issued another ominous warning stay off the streets or face the consequences one man certainly didn't seem to care about the consequences yesterday in an extraordinary single act of defiance this young unarmed protester brought a column of tanks to a standstill we still don't know his name or if he survived after he was bundled away unclear by who. is just another day in china they'll be no public displays of dissent or remember it's china's vast security and surveillance network will see to that even mothers of students killed in the bloodshed have been told to remain silent as part of the continuing official cover up the chinese leadership still refuses to acknowledge how many people were killed or to express remorse adrian brown al jazeera beijing. in hong kong more than 810-0000 people are expected to

attend a candlelight vigil commemorating the tiananmen square crackdown but some student unions are boycotting the event exposing a rift between younger and veteran democracy activists sarah clarke reports from a local. 30 years on kenneth lam recalls the events of june the 4th $989.00 like that happened yesterday he was a student leader and was in tiananmen square when he saw soldiers and tanks rolling in and hundreds of students were being shot at that moment i heard 3 gunshots and i. didn't realize at that moment. that some of that got gunshot that was the 1st time i carry a person. over to die. photos and details of the massacre in beijing a shared in this hong kong museum dedicated to the tiananmen square crackdown the

museum was forced to close 3 years ago but has reopened in time for the anniversary . vigil in hong kong is the only commemoration held on chinese soil remembering a chapter in history that china's laid prefer to forget but attendance has been on the decline since the occupy pro-democracy protests 5 years ago demonstrators demanded the communist leadership in beijing respect the $997.00 agreement which guaranteed freedoms after the handover from british colonial rule since those protests are rising and he mainland and pro hong kong sentiment has split the pro-democracy camp student unions are now boycotting the vigil we are not going to out there cannot be in pretoria pocket yet the most important something high is that we do not agree with the building of people practical china at the heart of the student boycott is a growing conviction that the special administrative region is separate to the mainland and attending

a big job is acceptance that hong kong is part of china student unions are now holding their own alternative events with a different agenda focusing on the political issues closer to home that's disappointed the veteran democratic activists and those pro-democracy groups who support the vigil they argue it's an occasion for everyone to reflect on hong kong's future i really hope you will show that we don't forget and we are still striving for democracy no matter even hong kong and we also support. the point of china striving for changes despite this widening rift between the older and younger generations they still share a common goal greater democracy in the face of what i say is china's ever tightening grip sarah clarke al-jazeera hong kong. well u.s. president donald trump is due to meet the outgoing british prime minister trees in may on his 2nd day of a 3 day state visit large protests are planned in

a number of u.k. cities and these are live pictures from parliament square where the trump blimp is slowly being inflated it was very popular with protesters there when the president trump was last in the u.k. let's join lawrence lee he's also a very important location and a location that the you might say the eyes of the world focused on for some rather interesting meetings today. yeah i mean you know to the today is very much the sharp end of the visits president trump got his audience with the queen and all that yesterday in the british establishment clearly tried very hard suits to make you feel at home emphasizing all this stuff they talk about the special relationship enduring friendships and this sort of thing but today's going to be much more difficult than confrontational. that the highlight of the sale is going to be later on this morning when. three's a may the outgoing prime minister as you say. and they hold talks in

a news conference and clearly there are differences they have differences over iran and the nuclear treaty differences over climate change overhaul our way the chinese telecoms company was through and they wanted to help build the british 5 g. phone network and trump doesn't want that to happen and there's going to be a fairly spiky moment i think when to resume a gives trumper presence which is an original draft that winston churchill wrote so of what's called the atlantic charter which which predated and laid the foundations for the united nations and trees amaze view much like the queen with actually she spoke last night's united nations as an institution is very important and is one obviously the trump has been very keen to try to bypass and so you know for all the special relationship stuff. and enduring friendship there are going to be some differences they're going to be one of these everybody's looking out for is whether in the news conferences in the lunchtime. goes off of message and tries to

embarrass tourism am public by saying that he supports for example boris johnson to be the next prime minister who wants a much harder version of brecht's it than the one that always amaze been and has been unsuccessful trying to push through so it is going to be interesting i think they'll probably try to accentuate the. things they have in common but there will be some differences on display as well of course yes while obesity focuses on the diplomatic in the political side of this there is the public mood as well lawrence and you've been able to gauge that over the last few days. it is not just the last few days honestly i mean that you know last night a protest group shown a picture of the tower of london comparing donald trump's poll ratings in the u.k. less than 30 percent to president obama's over 70 percent. trump is not is bluntly speaking is not a popular figure in the u.k. particularly in london and in scotland he's widely loads. that there will

be a full perhaps a quarter of a 1000000 people just up the road for him here in trafalgar square with the with the truck drivers it is the offensive the trump blimp and there are also protests all over the country as well so you know that there are a lot of people who don't like in the opposition leader jeremy corbyn who boycotted the state banquet last night is going to be speaking at that protest directly before the news conference here has been trying to say i haven't seen much in the way of protests he i think is going to be a bit difficult for him to miss it today indeed and we'll be following it with your teams on the ground thanks lawrence lawrence leader for. downing street. the u.s. congressional investigation has begun into competition in the tech and online markets the house of representatives judiciary committee says a handful of companies have come to dominate digital platforms and now have extraordinary power firms were mentioned by name but the justice department is

preparing to examine the influence of apple amazon facebook and google's parent company alphabet highly joe castro has more from washington d.c. . social media and big tech has been effectively put on notice here in the united states this is the biggest political challenge that these companies have faced really since their birth and this would be the 1st step to any upcoming regulations were they to await down the road so this these this industry has been one that's enjoyed benevolent tolerance in a sense up until the 2016 presidential elections when it became painfully obvious that facebook and others had these vulnerabilities that foreign happy hours were able to use and also its vulnerability to data breaches so that goodwill began eroding after 2016 and it's led up to this congressional investigation that has just been announced which promises to be a sweeping review of silicon valley though the congressional the question

investigators say that this will be a broader look they are looking at 2 specific companies as mentioned by the leader of this. congressional committee that would be facebook what she called a repeat offender when it comes to privacy and google cited for its 90 percent dominance of the search engine use in the united states if you recall google was fined $9000000000.00 in europe for prioritizing its searches over those of its rivals and it's notable too that there is bipartisan support behind this congressional investigation and it's not the only watchdog the department of justice is preparing its own investigation into google and the federal trade commission has also received jurisdiction over looking into facebook last week's machine saying in the u.s. state of virginia led to the deaths of 12 people so there are concerns from some callers that the american public is becoming immune to gun violence particularly reports of washington d.c.

. 2 were mothers with children so young they will likely have no memory of them they were husbands fathers brothers sisters these are the normally faceless bureaucrats doing the quiet work that keeps a city running when a colleague came to the office armed with 2 handguns a large capacity ammunition clips and a silencer and now a familiar scene in the us this time in virginia beach mourners gather outside the crime scene survivors recount their narrow scapes and immoral sprouts up with crosses and flowers the heart that is felt is not just saying it's not just florida paying is not from las vegas but is the global thing that's taking place and we've. got to stop. this devastation has got to stop its heart and it doesn't go away you know these families they. live 30 cop cars houses 10 emergency vehicles and instantly my mind i knew it's amazing that we come to a place in

a country without a 1st thought when we see that kyra sparks but unlike past mass shootings this one has not been the focus of nonstop cable news coverage less than 48 hours later and a full hour of c.n.n. no mention of fox news the same nothing amiss n.b.c. mentioned 18 minutes into the hour police in virginia beach today trying to pin down chris brown as the president of brady a gun violence prevention organization she says that could have long term negative impacts the reality is if we really want to do something about this issue we need to ensure that americans don't become inured to gun violence and that has an important aspect of that as ensuring that the media are telling these stories and i thought full and meaningful way i would like to see much more coverage of the human impact of this epidemic so far halfway into 2019 there have been at least 156 mass shootings were 4 more people were shot. most don't make the news now it appears

even the ones with large casualty counts don't stay in the headlines for long pedicle again al jazeera washington. is there with me so whole robin a reminder of our top stories the head of sudan's military joint and said that there will be no further negotiations with protesters and elections will be held within 9 months of the fact that albertans comments come after monday's violent crackdown killed at least 35 people. on the military council are 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 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 court there will be a peaceful resolution of the conflict in all parts of the country so that also millions can return to their homes the election will be supervised by international and regional bodies to ensure complete transparency. the un security council meet to discuss the attack in khartoum later on cheese day there was widespread international condemnation following the military gintas actions in other news mexican diplomats are in washington to persuade the us government not to impose tariffs on their goods on friday president donald trump threatened to add 25 percent levies if mexico doesn't stop the flow of illegal immigrants to the u.s. border the terrorists are expected to be introduced next monday mexico has already made great there for us we mentioned yours that you listen to. what we have a common vision. how this. is

a question here because if there are only 2. actions it's not going to work people around the world are remembering china's 989 crackdown on student protesters in tiananmen square more than 100000 people are expected at a vigil in hong kong but no such events will take place on the chinese mainland beijing continues censorship also u.s. president. to meet outgoing british prime minister to resume a on the 2nd day of his 3 day state visit on monday you toasted the u.s. alliance with britain during a state banquet hosted by queen elizabeth the 2nd those were the headlines stories on our website and as a dot com back with more news in half an hour next it's the stream to stay with us . the latest news as it breaks local communities here in pretty are very frustrated because the lack of post normal services with detailed coverage

from. people. just want a better life from around the world has been offered to those who are against the government. except those involved in human rights abuses a war crime. hi emily could be here in this stream is myanmar's army still killing people and replying to the we discuss 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 epicenter of the bloody military cracked.