i just want a better life from around the world and agnes has been offered to those who rebel against the government of unequal except those involved in human rights abuses a war crimes. he wants human is our life from a headquarters in doha. coming up in the next 60 minutes. i believe it would be good for the country yes u.s. president donald trump says britain has brighter days ahead after leaving the e.u. adding he's committed to a phenomenal post-breakfast trade deal. right. exploitation of minorities. while not far away the u.k.'s main opposition leader jeremy corbyn

joins and addresses and protests also ahead. paramilitary forces put on a show of strength and the day after dozens of protesters were killed in a crackdown. and a wall of silence in beijing 30 years after the square massacre we'll have a report from al-jazeera is adrian brown who covered events in 1989 and i'm lee harding with the sport rafa nadal and roger federer are targeting the french open semifinals right now and your contest has already caused an upset in the last 8 by knocking out sloane stephens. hello the us president donald trump has promised britain a phenomenal trade deal once it leaves the e.u. speaking alongside the british prime minister to resign may he also praised her

handling of brecht's that negotiations even though she failed to get parliament to approve her withdrawal deal they've had a day of talks is trying continues his state visit. as the u.k. makes preparations to exit the european union the united states is committed to a phenomenal trade deal between the u.s. and the u.k. there is tremendous potential in their trade deal i say probably to add even 3 times of what we're doing right down tremendous potential with the largest investors in each other's economies with mutual investments valued at as much as one trillion dollars mr president you and i agreed the 1st time we met that we should aim for an ambitious free trade agreement when the u.k. leaves the e.u. and from our positive discussions today i know that we both remain committed to this full coverage here on al-jazeera in central london we have joined our hall in

downing street and emma hayward in parliament square where protesters marched and our white house correspondent kelly halkett is standing by in washington but we begin with jonah hold jonah what struck you the most thought at that press conference. i think what strikes the most from a press conference like that is just how thin it was in terms of its formal statements in terms of any real handling of the business of the day a meeting like this between a president and a prime minister ordinarily on an occasion like a state visit would be a pretty significant one on this occasion of course 3 is a may we'll stand down as leader of her party in a couple of days time will be a new prime minister by the end of july there's a distinct limit to the amount of business that can be done and that showed there were no one on one meetings between the 2 leaders they met in downing street in the company of their respective teams the formal parts of that press conference were largely devoted to sort of niceties about the special relationship shared values

shared relations shared cooperation and that sort of thing they did of course dive into the question of why way albeit only briefly the chinese telecoms giant that's the big top line news item at the moment that might be. our apologies and we sort of brushed that aside in the press cover say don't worry about a thing there will be a deal done in other words leave it to mrs may's successor it was talk about bricks it in a post briggs it trade deal of course mr trump a big fan of both using phrases like very very substantial and phenomenal to describe it mrs may was asked whether she would heed the president's advice to stick around and see a deal done she said she was a woman of her word she will stand down in other words as planned all right going to hell thank you well donald trump says he refused an offer from the u.k.'s main opposition leader jeremy corben to meet during his state visit attending an anti trump protest corben hit out at the president for calling london's mayor

a quote stone called loser i am not absolutely not refusing to meet anybody i want to be able to have that dialogue to bring up barriers the better and more peaceful world that we all want to live in but i'm very disappointed particularly to die on the wonderful festival of the marrow of london city john has been attacked in the way that c.n.n. has i'm proud that our city has a muslim man that we can. it's none of your anti semitism any form of racism within our society let's bring in emma hayward she's joining us from london's parliament square covering the protests and he is a divisive for presidents and certainly not one that everyone feels warmly about being in the u.k. including jeremy corbyn. yeah german words i think struck people

some people by surprise that he said he was willing to speak to donald trump he got the biggest share of all when he took to the stage just down the white hole now the protest itself there is starting to thin out just a few 100 people left but it was much bigger earlier we joined at the very beginning to cover it several 1000 people taking part very very loud noisy but in good spirits the organizers want it to be like a carnival and it certainly was quite loud a lot of instruments being played and quite joyous in some ways but people very very angry about donald trump being allowed to visit the u.k. and being a full day and the owner of a state visit people here very very cross about the money that's been spent on not visits the money going towards the security millions and millions of dollars but people here very. dislike of donald trump the people are talking about of course taking part in the protest saying that things like climate change but not swayed

palestine but his views are unpalatable and they simply didn't want him to come to the u.k. at all. and i hear words thank you let's now cross over to washington where we have our white house correspondent kimberly hallock and so it's the 2nd day of his state visit to the u.k. what are the headlines over in the united states and particularly after the press conference he held with the prime minister. well i think there's some relief that donald trump hasn't embarrassed the united states significantly he did of course have a bit of sparring in that ongoing spat he has with london's mayor city con but otherwise there is sort of the donald trump stuck to the teleprompter he was teleprompter tromp for that press conference and so i think that there is certainly some relief that that was the case but also some headlines coming out of that press conference with respect to sort of american domestic politics particularly when it comes to

migration the surge of migrants coming along into the united states along the southern border with mexico this is been a concern for some time the top administration saying that those numbers and are reaching historic proportion and donald trump now following through again on that threat that he made earlier to put impose tariffs on mexican goods into the united states starting with 5 percent on june 10th going up to 25 percent and 5 percent monthly incriminates if the mexican government does not work with the united states in order to cooperate to stop the surge of migrants from central america transiting through mexico so this is causing some concern for the business community this could have a large impact on consumers on jobs on energy prices so this is something that certainly is starting to get some traction here in the united states is the fact that the president not only made these comments but in advance of the discussions that are set to take place on wednesday to try and combat this even as the mexican

government signaling some cooperation following through on those threats saying that those tariffs will go into place if that surge is not combat it and what in the bigger picture kimberly what is the trump administration trump himself and those around him hoping to achieve during the 3 days there. well we had expected that there would be more discussion about huawei of course the chinese telecom giant the concern that the united states has had here democrats and republicans we should point out about the the concern that as this 5 g. network is implemented that there would be this backdoor espionage that would be taking place so we expected that there were more from the press conference on that don't travel only say that he was very confident that a deal could be worked out with the united kingdom there had been some concern that the u.k. would not be as strict as the united states had been in combating wall way of pushing back on wall way but it seems that those concerns and whatever discussions

were taking place seem to be alleviated the president saying in fact that he thinks that there will be no problem with that we have an agreement a while way but as john hall said earlier very thin on the details so that's the other headline here the united states many watching for maybe not getting the answers they had hoped would come out of that press conference ok you can really help thankyou for. for more on that if we can speak to think clemens is the editor at large of the u.s. political publication the hill he's joining us from washington as well and so what have you been looking out for and how would you assess what's happened so far at the press conference anything particular that stood out for you. well look i think i think the broad side i think kimberly did a good job catching a synopsis but the broad side is this relationship which used to be close joined at the hip and completely reliable is now a fake relationship where there's so much distrust and you can see it in the

posture in the body language of theresa may the outgoing prime minister i think i think donald trump's comments about british domestic politics both about bret's it about the mayor of london and about boris johnson are completely inappropriate they are they they are he is meddling in british domestic politics in very inappropriate ways and i think a lot of people are trying to gloss over it and say it's really not that significant it is created a breach of trust between the united states in the united kingdom and i think it's it's embarrassing for this country so you're surprised then that he's weighing in on u.k. politics what are the implications of that if any at all well i think the implications are that he does not yet understand the significance of a nation meddling in the domestic political affairs of another it's ok to talk about views and perspectives but to basically weigh in on whom he wants to handicap

as the winner or loser theresa may is a leaving and the british need to sort out who would be next but that insensitivity reminds me of the insensitivity he has about the russians meddling in the american election which he continues to downplay and not take anywhere near as significantly as most every political leader in the united states so he seems to not worry about either him crossing those lines or other nations crossing those lines inside the united states and i and i think it's a significant problem and people should begin calling out the white house for an incredibly irresponsible behavior with one of our closest allies steve clemons we thank you very much for speaking to us from washington. the rest of the day's news is ahead on the al-jazeera news hour including thousands in hong kong marks 30 years since of chatham and square massacre while the rest of china ignores the anniversary also ahead. on many weddings inside the gym i can women's football campaign as i prepare for the 1st ever world cup match against brazil.

to sudan where gunfire is being reported in the capital khartoum a day after a military crackdown left at least $35.00 protesters dead be head of the military says they will no longer negotiate with protesters and i've called for a general election within 9 months victoria gate and he reports. members of the sudanese paramilitary group known as the rapid support for shooting protesters in the capital khartoum the military john to has been in charge since long time president bashir was deposed in april military leaders have apologized for the killing and injuring of dozens of demonstrators on monday. on the 1st day of the festival following ramadan the crackdown appears to be continuing 2

. a small number of sudanese attended the prez but most stayed at home too scared to go outside activists say the refuge support groups has surrounded mosques and representing sudanese pharmacists says are s.f. soldiers approve a king fights with medical staff outside hospitals. the military leadership says elections will be held within 9 months but protesters don't trust the john to they wanted immediate transfer of power to civilian rule and aggressive i mean we dissidents people hold the security forces accountable for the dispersal of the certain the security forces a bit trite the sudanese people. hundreds of protesters have been arrested and the internet is cut despite that analysts say demonstrators can't keep the momentum for change going but they do have the ability to mobilize civilians not only in. not just in the 3 towns in the capital but others cities in the sudan and they also

have the ability to cause a general strike which would severely. economy the justice says it's investigating why forces shot unarmed civilians that they're long running sitting at a military headquarters in khartoum the killings are being condemned worldwide but pleas for restraint are apparently being ignored by members of the rapid support force and protesters are paying the price victoria gate to be is there a un human rights agency has called on the military to return to negotiations with protesters instead of targeting the protest leaders we call on the transitional military council to reach out to them again for a renewed negotiation and a discussion about how to manage the transition of sudan to a civilian led administration the human rights grievances that led to the protest in the 1st place will not go away if the military simply decides to impose its own

election schedule there needs to be a discussion about the grievances that sparked the protest in the 1st place if any transition in sudan is to be sustainable and he spoke last week to john time and he's the africa director of the watchdog organization freedom house is joining us now from washington thanks very much for being with us john time and you've put out a statement calling for an investigation into the violence and for those responsible to be held to account we've heard a lot of condemnation and we've heard the concern from countries including the united kingdom and germany but what more are they likely to do. well i think that remains one of the pivotal questions right now and unfortunately i think we're seeing very limited action from some of the countries that have long lead on diplomacy concerning sudan and that includes the united states and of course the fear is that several gulf countries in particular along with egypt are really driving the agenda here and are supporting the transitional military council

in its actions and also supporting the military council financially i think one wild card is going to be the response of the african union and there was a strong statement from the african union leadership yesterday but that's a statement and now the question of action is front and center so what you're saying is there's no real political will to hold the military accountable what does that mean then for the protesters going forward why i don't think the protesters are going anywhere i think they have proven over over a number of months that they are deeply committed to the project that they have going here and so i suspect that they are right now but i suspect if they are going to return in some force as to the political will yes that's a large question mark right now and unfortunately i think you are seeing an absence

of political will amongst the international community in responding to the tragic events yesterday in your latest reports you've rated sudan as not free no surprise there i suppose but just talk us through the criteria in which you reach that conclusion. wow reports assess political rights and civil liberties across the world in every country including the united states and yes sudan consistently ranks towards the bottom of those ratings for many reasons that i'm sure your viewers know with this is one of the most authoritarian countries in the world with a government that is responsible for massive levels of violence in our fore in the southern parts of the country and elsewhere and unfortunately now some of the people most responsible for that violence particularly in darfur find themselves in positions of leadership with the transitional military council all right john time

and we thank you very much for speaking to us from washington. commemoration ceremonies have been held in several countries on the 30th anniversary of the chinaman square massacre in china in hong kong almost 200000 people held a candlelight vigil pro-democracy leaders spoke to the crowds wearing t. shirts which read the people will not forget the events is held every year but this time more people have attended the ceremony over concerns of china's increasing influence in the self-governing territory the bigger polland is their. 30 years ago hong kong was a very different place for one thing it was a british colony while people here were angered and concerned about what happened in tiananmen square in 1909 there was a sense of distance so over the years this candlelight vigil became tradition the number of people coming and going waxed and waned but this year there is a sense of urgency can you tell us why this year there is a different feeling of 1st 30 progress to be definitely important i said i forget

the approach but the freedom your home is being fed by the chinese government thank you and can you tell us why you're here today and why you think it's important to be here. efficiency and i hope that. hong kong kind of a hyper democracy. they're trying to write it for you and for us. or they are speaking as sites in its grip on the city of freedom of expression and scone legal and the central government has been interfering in holding the political system and now many people in hong kong are fighting about hosni extradition law which would be the way for people to be tried in the mainland china as a picture additional system where they do in the us you in taiwan are calling for china to use the anniversary to right past wrongs china's government those that will not be lectured to free will that you don't find it china's tremendous

development achievement showed that the actions taken by the chinese government at that time were completely correct and it maintained and continued the country's political stability economic development and social progress. the chinese people will move forward along the path of socialism with chinese characteristics sure we are going these lunatic ravings and babbling are destined for the garbage heap of history we advise these people to take a look in the mirror and mind their own business stop attacking in smearing china stop interfering in china's internal affairs cease with words and actions that damage china a us mutual trust and cooperation are china correspondent brown covered the massacre in 1989 and reports on the legacy and silence surrounding it. in the spring of 1989 student leader work i 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. you know will be hit by the police baton perhaps 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 you or you know rationally speaking we are blameless in that part i am pretty confident but. morally i don't know that's there's another saying like what what a 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 whom june the 4th is just another day in china will be no public displays of dissent or remembrance 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. a u.s. special forces soldier accused of committing murders in iraq has been freed from detention pending his court martial us navy seal edward gallagher is one of several soldiers accused of crimes in war zones being considered for a presidential pardon by donald trump he's charged with killing a wounded eisel fighter in his custody and the attempted murder of 2 unarmed civilians the presidential action is raising concerns that trump is undercutting

the established chain of command mike hanna reports from washington. another twist in the court martial of navy seal edward gallagher the judge has dismissed the prosecutor following claims of irregularities in the investigation last week the judge ordered gallagher be released from confinement in the san diego base where he's being held pending a trial in recent months a number of prominent figures have joined the campaign for a pardon among them a californian congressman who says he too was guilty of abusing did enemy soldiers when serving as a marine. do you have to. take a division with the body and soon saw in stupid and out war criminals there warriors fox news host pete hegseth is another who's regularly called for a pardon attached tweeting support for gallagher and a number of others accused or convicted of war crimes hicks said span and friend

president trump has been listening to some of these soldiers are people that have fought hard long you know we teach him how to be great fighters and then when they fight sometimes they get really treated very unfairly reports from the pentagon indicate a deep level of concern about the impact such pardons would have on the established chain of command retired general and former chairman of the joint chiefs of staff martin dempsey sent out an unprecedented tweet warning the commander in chief against further pardons absent evidence of innocence or in justice the wholesale pardon of u.s. service members accused of war crimes signals out troops and allies but we don't take the law of armed conflict seriously he says another pardon and a possible presidential consideration involves even more than chain of command issues these 4 security guards were convicted of killing 14 iraqis in what the

prosecution said was indiscriminate fire on a civilian crowd in iraq in september 2007 they were employed by the blackwater company headed at the time by erik prince a declared friend to the president and brother of education secretary betsy to posts it's another instance of a pardon disrupting the system. or like this time it's the federal system who was already convicted and sentenced there's clearly support for the war crimes pardons among a significant portion of president trumps conservative base but his critics contend that it's not them he should listen to rather they say he should hear the commanders of the hundreds of thousands of soldiers who follow and step leash chain of command. mike hanna al jazeera washington. much more ahead on the odds are in his hour including moving out somewhere with the wives of suspected eisel fighters

as they head home in syria. and sports with mia protests as the result of the african champions league final could be overturned. hello again welcome back we're here cross turkey we are watching what is happening on the northern coast because we do have some thunderstorms that have been popping up in the heating of the day you can see those on the satellite image wednesday another day of that so with those thunderstorms some of them could be locally heavy at times down towards the south though we are seeing some clouds not a lot of rain across the eastern parts of the med aleppo at about $34.00 degrees staying with that more clouds across the area beirut also cloudy day partly cloudy to mostly cloudy with a temperature of $28.00 degrees baghdad though is going to be hot 45 degrees few with quite city seeing winds out of the northwest at about 42 well here across the

gulf we are seeing our temperatures in doha 38 degrees that's a little bit lower than what's around the area but that also means our relative humidity is quite high for this time of year things change a little bit by the time we get to thursday the immunity goes down but the temperature goes up to about $45.00 degrees there out here towards arabian sea we are watching this area of disturbed weather that could bring some rain across the southern coast of amman as well as yemen over the next few days so we were. i'll be watching that and as we make our down here across parts of southern africa we do have some clouds down across the cape those will continue to bring some clouds and showers for cape town over the next few days with a temper there of 16 and johannesburg a temperature of $22.00. a natural resource that's gone on top for more than 2 decades alison is found off the coast years before israel has found its on al-jazeera world tells the untold story

of gaza as an exploited gas fields gaza logging is only made us of the but as you know so it's a lot of money and how this valuable resource could have transformed palestinian lives. because the gas deal on al-jazeera it's my privilege to name al-jazeera english the broadcaster of the year the country has a fighting each other and we've been told that we can film here these are still largest demonstrations it's been held i wanted to refugees sit over $700.00 to buy beer to some of the nicest losers on the planet earth here only to pick up a copy plus the to. al-jazeera english. recipient of the new crystals gold coast to. the say.

hello again the top stories on al-jazeera the u.s. president donald trump has met the outgoing british prime minister to resign may on the 2nd day for a state visit the leaders say they're hopeful of a post a brick set free trade deal they also spoke about iran and tried to resolve their differences over. market access to chinese tech giant weiwei. more gunfire is reported in sudan's capital hard to the day after a military crackdown left 35 protesters dead the paramilitary group known as the rapids forces are believed to have surrounded a major hospital where a number of injured protesters are being treated large protests are expected later on choose day. there have been commemoration ceremonies in several countries on the 30th anniversary of the chinaman square massacre in china in hong kong almost 200000 people held

a candlelight vigil. the syrian government's ally russia has blocked the u.n. security council from issuing a statement on the tax province the member states were expected to sound the alarm over the possibility of a humanitarian disaster because of increasing attacks by the government on rebel controlled areas on monday at least 3 people were killed government forces launched an offensive to recapture adlib in april despite a cease fire deal. where both the syrian government and russia have been accused of systematically targeting hospitals doctors are forced to evacuate patients and many international aid agencies are pulled out because of security concerns. obtained rare access to. even look at to deny caves hospitals are not safe in this part of syria any more as to regime and its allies continue to target them.

alone was injured and used drugs in almost a month ago the film over the horizon she and her brother went back home to pick up some stuff doing 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 let 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 it that on april 26th at least 300 people have been killed 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 inside did live made

a 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. . what what we got 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 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 of 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 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 because al-jazeera in the northwest and syria will still in syria hundreds of wives and children of suspected i saw fighters are heading home from an overcrowded camp in the north east. the story. ready to go home about 800 syrian women and children leave this kurdish run camp in northern syria among them the wives and children of suspected i saw fighters for money the next

stop is raka their hometown and where was effectively isis capital city. before it's defeat all over. but what we want is to be able to go back to our normal lives the way things used to be we want to live in pace. it's the 1st transfer of its kind organized by the kurdish administration parts of an agreement to begin the release of display civilians from our whole camp into sloppy province we are that will mean. that. there will be return to the towns now that those areas have been cleared from explosives after the region was liberated by the syrian democratic forces the agreement was made between syrian tribal shakes and the kurdish administration during a meeting in early may. when kurdish led forces defeated i saw fighters in the town of backhoes scores of people were taken to al whole camp it quickly became overcrowded disease and tradition was widespread. it was built to hold up to

10000 people but at one point house more than 70000. right now i mean i am flying with happiness to be able to go back to my town every year freights life is going to be very difficult. the u.n. estimates about 11000 people in the camp are foreigners. now other problems linger including disagreements about how and where detained will fight or should be prosecuted kurdish forces which control the camp of said they don't have the capacity or authority to prosecute them concerns have been raised that relatives of faisel fighters may promote the group's ideology when they return home kurdish leaders say some will be monitored as they reintegrate into daily life for now these families are looking forward to restarting their lives in familiar territory . al-jazeera thousands of people have gathered at the muzzle of

iran's former supreme leader to mark the 30th anniversary of his death grand ayatollah khomeini founded the islamic republic after the 1979 revolution he died in 1989 after a long illness in his tribute speech supreme leader ali harmony says u.s. policies in the middle east have failed. the attack in southern yemen has killed a child and wounded 6 others the rebels launched rocket attacks on the areas around there's also been fighting between the yemeni government forces and the whole fees of the city and yemenis have little to celebrate during their i.e. the holiday marking the end of the fasting month of ramadan. reports from. stands helpless by his broken taxi it was his last option to make ends meet for his big family he has no idea how they will celebrate the eagles' fits holiday marking

the end of the holy month of ramadan. i bought this taxi which help me meet my family's needs now it's broken down i can hardly afford daily meals let alone eat essential so my family. is used to a better live he was a military pilot before the war devastated yemen's air force the relocation of the central bank from sun how to aden was another blog not only to her but to thousands of public employees. the war has pushed 13000000 yemenis to the brink of firemen while another 7000000 have become dependent on foreign aid that's according to the u.n. but despite all this many here in the capital sanaa are buying whatever they can for the aid holiday and to put a smile on their children's faces. most

of the people you see here shopping for aid after they received half a payment from maiden's bank months after nonpayment. borrowing money from relatives has been the only way for me and many others to make ends meet we receive half a celery every year that's not even enough to buy sweets this devastating war has to be brought 20 and as we've had enough. close to the saudi border life is even more difficult this is a slum 50 kilometers of this solve of saudi arabia its monthly just whom after being forced from 2 other. i have fled my region and lived everything behind as it's on the constant in the tillery bombarded. we have marched for 2 days of the long journey i've lost my 4 month old child now i'm here facing another challenge to survive famine. some of the most of the internally displaced people are forced to eat leaves outside human i'd means prisons truths

and sweets. mother and thousands like him the dream this holiday is for a decent meal. sonar human rights lawyers are suing the european union over the deaths of thousands of libyan refugees and migrants who tried to cross the mediterranean sea in a request submitted to the international criminal court lawyers say policies are to blame they also criticized the recent decision to return more than $40000.00 people to libyan camps same for an acceptable 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 after a government inquiry found canada was complicit in a race based genocide shihab rattansi reports and at the center of the star blanket

is they carry. 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 ceremonial blanket. before handing it to the canadian nation the report's conclusions was on the quizzical this significant persistent and deliberate pattern of systemic racial and gender it human and indigenous rights violations and abuses and this is genocide. issue 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. 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 now but it's the truth it's our truth it's my truth it's you are 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 in the calls for justice they have put forward busy 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 them 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. gotten a quick buck. scandinavian airlines will stop selling duty free goods during flights to say fuel the company estimates lower weights will cut emissions by 25 percent in just over a decade bosses are trying to make the carrier more efficient last month they announced big 2nd quarter losses. a u.s. congressional investigation is looking into the lack of competition in the technology and online markets the house of representatives judiciary committee says

a handful of companies now dominate digital platforms and have too much power no firms were mentioned by name but the justice department is preparing to examine the influence of apple amazon facebook and google's parent company alphabets i do so castro has more. 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 in

growing after 2016 and that'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 a mass shooting in the u.s. state of virginia last week was the worst so far this year media interest though

faded quickly which has activists worried that americans are just too used to gun violence reports. 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 as much from las vegas but is a 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 news now it appears even the ones with large casualty counts don't stay in the headlines for long. washington. are left.

time for the sports news with leo thank you during the referendum doll and roger federer are chasing places in the semifinals at the french open but they're still at the mercy of the weather in paris federer was 2 sets to one up against fellow swiss player stan wawrinka before the rain delay started and the 11 time champion a doll was on the verge of victory against corry and his quarter final he was 2 sets and a break up having only lost 4 games in the whole match on the women's side johana through to the semifinals for the 1st time she beat world number 7 sloane stephens in straight sets 6164 is the 1st british woman to make the last 4 in paris in 36 years. france is also hosting the woman's world cup which starts in paris on friday french president emmanuel macro visited the squad at their training base to wish them good luck for the tournament they play south korea in the opening match

france lost on penalties to germany in the quarter finals of the last world cup which was 4 years ago our correspondent lee wellings has been inside jamaica's training camp known as the raid girls they are the 1st caribbean country to qualify for the tournament with a little help from the daughter of bob marley. for some teams at the women's football world cup failure to win the trophy will be a disappointment for jamaica's team who call themselves the wreck i guess just being here is a miracle. before and after the last world cup 4 years ago the jamaican football federation decided to concentrate their limited resources on the men's take whatever additional thing was going to be a white sedan i'm ali daughter of reckon a ledge a bold step to 1 the right used mommy raised awareness and kick started a property 7 loads of people still don't know your story where did this thing come from and what we. know i mean obviously we kind of put this thing

together over the last 4 years you know i mean obviously you know of some of the worst it is the sort of american women will rule in the us an accumulation of the results from a father that she has worked for and look where they've got to now mike is somehow qualified for the world cup the team celebrations after beijing part of all helping make the football well take notice. yes. to my career of being drawn in a tough world cup group after the opening game against brazil by then it's silly story i bought 6 then you know the 24th so you bridge the knockout stage so one good result and i can continue their journey here in france most of their goals come from khadija shaw who is played in the american league but is on a touch now and i think the world cup secures her a lucrative move to european football 3 of her brothers have died in gang violence

and you michael. but this is a team full of spirit but what makes our team so great is that we're the perfect example of our country's motto which is out of many one people social media is writing the word which really helps and getting our message across what we're doing is a really big deal definitely in attacking. my physicality. and hopefully we can kind of bring a more of a organization and a discipline to i play i think all i'm thinking about is that we're going there or 9 points and that's it this is not the end of our journey it's always been so you know we were doing is we're going to meet with. the break i would prove that there's more than sprinters in jamaica this is serious with. that you might can try any company. i love that will african football officials are

meeting in paris to discuss whether the result of their champions league final should stand supporters of both esperance and we were protesting outside the meeting players walked off the pitch and eventually forfeited the match in protest at having a goal disallowed they wanted the referee to check the video replay system which at the time wasn't working esperance were awarded the trophy and believe the result should stand. real madrid have signed striker luca yo bitch from german side i'm jack frankfurt they've reportedly spent just over $67000000.00 on the 21 year old serb who joins on a 6 year deal he scored 27 goals for frankfurt last season and sylvia has a new head coach the former real madrid coaching you then he joins on a 3 year deal and as severe as 6 coach in 3 years since the departure of. qatar will defend their asian cup title in china in 2023 it's the 2nd time china

have hosted asia's top football competition the 1st was back in 2004 qatar won the trophy in the u.a.e. in february. the cricket world cup is going from bad to worse for south africa their veteran fast bowler dale steyn is out for the rest of the tournament with a shoulder injury he hadn't been able to play in either of their 2 opening defeats so far south africa face india in southampton on wednesday and afghanistan and sri lanka are both looking for their 1st win of the tournament right now the sri lankan means it was delayed by rain and they only made 20 to 4 recruits for mohammed nabi afghanistan are currently 34 for one in reply it's honors even the race for the n.h.l. stanley cup the st louis blues were back on home ice and made it a bruising and counter for the boston bruins in game 40 chara had to leave the game

after taking a puck to the mouth ryan o'reilly scored twice as the blues won 4 to go back to boston on thursday for game 5 with a series tied to 2. 2 of major league baseball's biggest stars went head to head on monday many machado was up against bryce harper for the 1st time since the 2 changed teams and it was machado and his san diego padres who got the better of the philadelphia phillies and harper machado even hitting a grand slam as the padres won 82 it was his 10th home run of the season. now to the american footballer who lied to get a job ahead damon that she had a gift to be tricked his way into an n.f.l. tryout with the cleveland browns claiming he'd been invited by a member of the team's backroom staff it was a lie but the wide receivers impressed his speed and they've now offered him a place on their offseason roster. and back to during from our mayor thank you very much for that thanks for watching have been his hour back in just

a moment with more news right here on al-jazeera see you in a minute. june on al-jazeera people in power returns with an investigation into why india's capital delhi has some of the worst air 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 the top join us for special coverage the big picture examines the power of potential unprejudiced of knowledge official intelligence as 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 natural resource that's gone untapped for more than 2 decades allison is found off the coast years before israel has found its on al-jazeera world tells the untold story of gaza's un exploited gas fields does a lot of it is it only made us of the but as you know it's so it's a lot of money and how this valuable resource could have transformed palestinian lives. because the gas. on al-jazeera. on americans are struggling to pay their rent the problem isn't just limited to the cities. a former governor of the indian social back cause of the country. we bring you the stories

of the shaping the economic world we live in. counting the cost on ounces iraq. it's the greatest alliance the world has ever known as we were donald trump says the united states is committed to a trade deal with britain as his hosts wrestle with how to leave the european union . your child is there a life from a headquarters in doha i'm daddy in obligato also ahead. paramilitary forces put on a show of strength in sudan the day after dozens of his.