we listen. who are pushing the united states and president trump into conflict we meet with global newsmakers and talk about the stories that matter. sudan's military scraps talks with protest leaders and plans an election within months after its crackdown kills dozens. of this is al jazeera live my headquarters here in doha also coming up. people say here it is much easier to find weapons than finding medicine the cruel irony of syria's a flip why even hospitals are being bombed by government forces also. 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. and china censors the 30th anniversary of the tiananmen square massacre which crushed pro-democracy protests. welcome to the program the head of sudan's military jointers be no more negotiating with protestors after its crackdown killed at least 35 people on monday but. the actions will be held within months protesters are demanding an immediate transfer of power to civilians as alexey o'brien explains. but 0 2 yeah saddam is mourning its date after the military june to crush the camp that protesters saw as a symbol of the revolution. thousands were killed and injured and

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 god of our mothers who i thought oh well 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 have 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 cuban 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 the removal from the rule. talks between the military jump 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 negotiation 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 understand 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 the internet cannot mania skeptical about the joint an 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 or little information that we're getting out of you on the ground looks like gendry 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 we'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. then. 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 and joined by douglas johnson via skype who is the author of a book called the root causes of sit on civil wars he joins me from oxford in central england good to have you with us again on the programs calling off talks refusing to negotiate and now calling for elections it certainly seems that the military junta have drawn the line in the sand when it comes to any communication with civil society groups. yes i mean it's a tactic just to keep themselves in power they will. they will be the ones who decide the election or how the election is run and of course the 2 hours with the

national congress party or. skill are really no action so it won't be free and fair and won't represent anything other than cosmetic form of keeping the military regime in that service is the misnomers in our did do you see that the military itself clamping down even harder if the civil society movements continue their call for civil disobedience on a national scale and on a scale that will disrupt the general movements and makeup of sudan's daily life. well right now it seems that the deputy leader who's in charge of the rapid defense forces or loser a former gender we leader it looks as if he is ascendant in the military

council and of course the former journey to weed the route of. support forces. were raised specifically to shoot and kill civilians. who are then in blue nile and the nuba mountains and now in khartoum they have no compunction about doing they have no connection with the civil society throughout sudan and as long as that faction of the military is in control that will be what they will be doing my understanding of speaking to various analysts and contributors to al jazeera yesterday when this was all developing was in terms of the military to make our international viewers understand the scenario of how the jango either involved or that they already supported by the older more established senior members of the military and it's sort of the middle and lower ranking military officers that are more sympathetic to the civilians.

well when the protests in khartoum began the journey we called out to suppress it it was people within the military within the know the sudan armed forces the national army who began to side with the civilians and actually brought that sort of repression to an end that might happen again we'll just have to wait and see where does this leave the civil society movement the s.p.h. and all the other groups that really want to have a say i mean are they really at a crossroads in the sense that they can't do anything at the moment but they really need to keep the public and civil society on side. well it is difficult if they are committed to nonviolent demonstrations when they are confronted by violence from the army it's very difficult to keep the momentum going but they do have the ability to mobilize civilians not only in protest but in not

just in the 3 towns in the capital but others cities in the sudan and they also have the ability to call a general strike which would severely. sudan's economy and that might bring about a change. in the t.m.c. or at least a change in their attitude towards negotiation which is the what happens and in the coming days it's good to have your analysis on this mr johnson douglas johnson there in oxford we'll look forward to your analysis through the day thank you you're welcome. at least 11 civilians have been killed in an attack in the eastern democratic republic of congo military sources say the attack in benny was conducted by rebel fighters belonging to the group known as the allied democratic forces gunshots are said to be continuing in the area. a syrian government airstrike has hit a market in the rebel held province of idlib as an offensive there continues the attack

in the town of balad are newman killed at least 3 people enable damascus launched an offensive to retake the last major territory under rebel control. dozens of hospitals are among those in the areas being hit by the bombings that ceding to some medical staff to feel that they're being intentionally targeted by the syrian government and russian forces said in because reports are from italy. even though 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. 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. is the. well of. my brother as a martyr what was our guilt and why in a battle or what may god punish assad his people and russia and the him taste the

same pain. syrian n.g.o.s say at these 26 medical facilities have been hit since the syrian regime intensified its attacks in advance on april 26th at least 300 people have been killed the 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 blender 200 meters away a few days ago. to prevent civilian casualties the hospitals inside did live 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 u.n. . well the big guns was there 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 full 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 medicines. people in a blip 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. well u.s. president donald trump is meeting again british prime minister trees away on the 2nd of his 3 day state visit to the united kingdom the leaders are co-hosting breakfast talks with british and american business executives that's james palace in a bid to boost trade links later they're expected to talk about climate change and the chinese tech company hardway large protests are planned in a number of u.k. cities including trafalgar square in london and store in lawrence lee who's monitoring events for us from downing street the official residence of the prime minister knotts where he's trying his meeting the outgoing prime british prime minister treason may. not quite yet at the moment he's a business breakfasts is pretty small frankly there are 5 captains of industry from

the u.k. and 5 from the u.s. and the duke of york prince andrew who's who's an old golfing chum of president trump and that's happening right now but in about an hour or so after that present i'm going to come here behind us and go to downing street where he will hold a bilateral meeting with reason i was going to be followed by a news conference a lunch time and while yesterday was all about pomp and ceremony and rolling out the red carpets and 7 the things that really wanted to happen the audience with the queen and the stablish ment's laying on fick all these so all this talk of the special relationship enduring friendships and all that sort of thing today is going to be much more difficult not the business breakfast but the talks with stories in may because the things as you mentioned they're going to talk about there are disagreements between the u.k. and the u.s. and all of those things are not just to resume a who's obviously out of office anyway a very shortly disagreement between between the u.k. establishment of the foreign office over iran and the nuclear deal disagreements potentially over whether while away the chinese telecommunications companies should

be allowed to set up in parts of the british 5 g. network climate change another one and obviously brics it's which will. which which casts a shadow over everything donald trump was the matter entirely clear that he supports boris johnson the former foreign secretary who wants the same sorts of heartbreaks at the trump those tories and they didn't want bats and those costs job and so the highlight really of the day in those terms is going to be the news conference at lunchtime when all of those things are bound to be raised and 3 of them is going to have to sit there listening to donald trump give forth on how he thinks the world should be and obviously everybody's keeping an ear out to see if he goes off message and says something else past what he's already said in the run up to all this of course the one thing he can't ignore lawrence is the potential views that he'll see from the cavalcade that he's travelling in because the british mood is very different to the very warm welcome he's received from the royal family and

from the government. yeah i mean the protests are going to be pretty big but they've been they've been fenced off in trafalgar square which is just sort of north of here so and he's kept his his motorcade won't actually get to see that whether he can here it's always a different issue but you know if he's watching any of the television networks over here he's going to have to know that there's potentially going to be a quarter 1000000 people on the streets who who really don't don't like him at all and the centerpiece of their protest warm the trump baby blimp is taking to the skies once again this this enormous inflatable balloon portraying trump as a big a big crying baby and then just before the news conference happens here jeremy corbin the opposition leader of the labor party who boycotted the state banquet last night is going to address the crowd as a marching around central london and you know that the fact is i mean clearly there are hard in government and among the public here who who like trump because he

supports what they believe but you know all the poll ratings suggest the trump is not a very popular president in the u.k. and so far he's chosen to ignore that. it's an open question clearly whether he'll still be able to ignore as the day goes on indeed what we want to events with you through the day thanks lawrence. still ahead here on al-jazeera the mexican president has a radical plan to tackle the drugs problem but not everyone thinks it will work also. to the missing and murdered indigenous women and girls of canada to their families and to survivors. we have killed you just introduced promises action after a government inquiry concludes that canada was complicit in a race based genocide those stories after the break.

hello again it's good to have you back well the next couple of days we are going to be watching what is happening here across parts of the very carefully because we do expect to see some very heavy rain which could be causing some localized flooding across the area notice a very heavy rain across much of this area really doesn't change as we go from tuesday wednesday and into thursday actually gets even more dense of this region so that means it is going to likely have some flooding problems there down toward the south across indonesia well parts of java as well as bali quite nice no rain in the forecast there maybe some passing clouds and of course that means beautiful sunsets across the region across parts of southeastern australia though we did have this big problem of this area of low pressure it is now moving into the tasman sea but we're still getting a lot of colder air coming in from the back side of it from the south really coming up the coast and also bring some windy conditions so temperature wise it is going to be a little bit lower than average for this time of year with melbourne at 12 even sydney coming down to about 15 degrees here on wednesday by the time we go towards

thursday the front really starts to move more towards the east things start to ease sydney your temperatures do come back up to about 19 degrees there townsville it is going to be a cloudy day at $24.00 but more clouds in play here for perth with a temperature of $23.00. a $150000000.00 trees disappear every year into the clothing that we all wear from uk cycling to save the finest says the famous yellow dress made from blue jeans. to conserving the world's dwindling wetlands 3 of the aids world's global bird migration flight intersect right where we are the basic discover the treasure try it is one of the most special plants on the planet after ice ecosystems in light analogy sierra.

talk about killer watching al-jazeera arms a whole run a reminder of our top stories the head of sudan's military jointers us they'll be no further negotiations with protestors and elections will be held within 9 months . albertans comments come after monday's violent crackdown that killed at least 35 people the un security council will meet to discuss the attack in khartoum later on tuesday there was not pouring of widespread international condemnation following the military changes actions. in other news at least 11 civilians have been killed in the attack in eastern democratic republic of congo military sources say the attack in betty was conducted by rebel fighters belonging to the group known as the

allied democratic forces. no china has issued a travel warning to its citizens advising them against working or traveling to the united states officials in beijing say businesses may be harassed by law enforcement if they operate there and the warning tourists they run the risk of being robbed or shot both superpowers have been locked in the middle of a $1000000000.00 trade war since last year. well thousands of people across the world are commemorating the 30th anniversary of the tiananmen square massacre in beijing but in the chinese capital there's no mention of it as security clampdown is in place to prevent any marking of the event when tanks and soldiers board has brought a standoff with pro-democracy protesters to a violent end. in the spring of 1989 student leader work how she was in the thick of it confronting authority on the streets arguing with china's leaders in the great hall 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. will be hit by the police but. that's what we have expected life. never. 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 if there's this one person or shot and dead. in that place because he heard a speech that given by the army quickly regain. 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 whom june the 4th 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. the president of mexico is proposing to decriminalize all illegal acts in an effort to stop what has so far proved impossible ending the drugs gang war in the final part of our special coverage marking 6 months since under arrest manuel lopez obrador took over our correspondent manuel repeller examines the president's plan. this indoor garden consists of about a dozen marijuana plants. they're being grown in

a spare bedroom of an apartment near downtown mexico city looking for this the grower will call him carlos has asked us to hide his identity but he is happy to show off his plants which he says are only for personal consumption. you know what they were one of the main reason early romona plants is because i don't want to be involved in their game of violence and drug trafficking or not running north when i'm smoking. mexico city has some of. the most relaxed marijuana laws in the country but it is still illegal to buy or sell the drug part of president and that is his over others national development plan a strategy that includes reducing violence over the next 6 years seeks to legalize marijuana use the plan calls for an end to prohibition but not just of marijuana all drugs to learn them on those who say that simply legalizing drugs will reduce violence in the country but have no idea what they're talking about that but clearly not everyone is on board with the idea in fact even experts who agree that

a drastic change in drug policy is the need to hold off and say the same thing that lopez obrador has proposed a strategy that lacks any sort of strategy at all there are no specific plan the problem is when you have to do something like this you have to be already clear about what you try to. how you want to legalize weed who you try to address the problem how much will cost the problem or if you try to explain and you try to address by the health system. another controversial aspect of the legalization idea is ending the maybe the initiative a partnership between the u.s. and mexico that has directed some $3000000000.00 to fund the drug war since 2008 the united states is approved $145000000.00 in 2019 to be directed toward mexico under the maybe the initiative money that's expected to be used encounter nor katic so operations president love is over the hopes that the united states will redirect

those funds toward development and drug rehabilitation programs and so. it remains unclear whether the u.s. would agree to the mexican president's offer to end the drug war but it's also not the type of policy that could be applied overnight certainly not unusual to go private growers like carlos say legalization is inevitable for now he's trying to perfect the. growing process so he can launch a legitimate marijuana business if and when the mexican government makes it legal maneuver for. mexico city. italy's prime minister has threatened to resign if the 2 main coalition parties do not stop squabbling over the e.u. budget laws the league and the 5 star movement formed a populist coalition last year and has just a little known lawyer to serve as prime minister and mediator since then the coalition's argued about everything from infrastructure projects to immigration it's the also faces the possibility of e.u. sanctions for breaching budget rules. 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 no firms are mentioned by name but the justice department is already preparing to examine the influence of apple amazon facebook and google's parent company alphabet shameful and unacceptable that's how canada's prime minister described the findings of a report into the deaths of thousands of indigenous women and girls justin trudeau has promised a national action plan or to government inquiry concluded that canada was complicit in a race based genocide she had pretense he has more now the center of the star blanket is a carob. the 4 commissioners 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 ceremony or blanket. before handing it to the canadian nation the report's conclusions was unequivocal this significant persistent and deliberate pattern of systemic racial and gender age human and indigenous rights violations and abuses and this genocide. was issues accepted that many might bristle at being accused of participating in genocide but they urged canadians to actually read the report the some 1200 pages of evidence that is now official record that urge to say no no no. that's not what this is. and this is not who i am i didn't play a part in this my ancestors didn't play a part. 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 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 truth 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 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 a chance not least to show respect 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 can see al jazeera back. your challenges their arms the whole rom the remind of our top stories the head of saddam's military be no further negotiations with protesters and elections will be held within 9 months those are the ones commons comes after monday's violent crackdown killed at least 35 people. go to harm others who. were the military counselor sorry for what happened this morning for the bench that surpass or previous plant 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 will meet to discuss the violence in khartoum later on tuesday there was widespread international condemnation following the military gintas actions at least 11 civilians have been killed in the attack in eastern democratic republic of congo military sources say the attack in that he was carried out by rebel fighters belonging to the group known as the allied democratic forces a syrian government and strikers hit a market in the rebel held province of idlib as an offensive there continues the

attack in the tyler marital newman killed at least 3 people u.s. president donald trump is meeting the outgoing prime minister of the u.k. trees in may on the 2nd day of his 3 day state visit the leaders are co-hosting breakfast talks with british and american business executives at st james's palace in a bid to boost trade links later are expected to talk about climate change and the chinese company are way. people around the world are remembering china's $989.00 crackdown on student protesters in tallinn square more than a $100000.00 people are expected at a vigil in hong kong but no such event will take place on the chinese mainland speccing continues its ship those are the headlines more news in half an hour with ali but he go next door to sarah it's for us to stay with us. cricket's biggest photo it has come to england on weil's 6 weeks tending to 11 venues $48.00

games can australia defend the charge for will and could finally when a world cup tie with al-jazeera for all the latest on the 29th cricket wild card. to cope with our growing population we've tripled our exploitation of natural resources in just 40 years as a result of the vast expansion of mining industrial scale farming fishing and other human activities natural ecosystems have lost nearly half the area and $1000000.00 plant and animal species a facing extinction without the ecological networks which

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