that the united nations set but how the youth leadership show up from different countries to stay where is activism making a difference where a movement is making a difference what issues are we not looking at and not seeing as a world right need to be brought to the global stage so i think we need to do it as when he says basically at all levels of ourselves i see where the passion is i'm so sorry then to have to pass' conversation this conversation of course will continue online at hash tag stream because there is so much to talk about that's all the time we have for now melinda gates julie again lard and winnie be any mouth thank you so much for joining the string today we are at the end of the program but until next time we'll see you on mine.

she was black gay i'm from rio de janeiro's have alice 3 she was also an elected outspoken council woman until she was assassinated. people in power investigates the killing of a vocal critic of brazil security forces and the legacy of empowerment she left behind the murder of mario franco on al-jazeera. in an ordinary week doctor even atar at the heart surgeon of the only functioning hospital in town in north eastern south sudan and his team operate on around 60 patients the united nations refugee agency nominated him for the prestigious nansen award which she won in recognition of his work and the incredibly difficult to constance's. south sudan has been in conflict since 2013 the war has divided the

country along ethnic lines 200000 people most of them refugees from sudan's blue nile state even this remote town and looked to be a bad hospital for all their medical needs the war is destroyed or most of the infrastructure which are especially in the upper layer. almost always including my littles of stewart living there in the process or who you know vision all of the mother to walk into the city that they're supposed. to read so that i could read. a creator of twitter returns to activism with a new mission. trying to build software. but can digital dissidents work within the technological free market it's a race against the curtain the persians are in their steal from the capitalists part of the rebel geek series on al-jazeera.

the crackdown goes on in sudan but military leaders may be changing their message saying they're open to restarting talks on the country's future. i'm richelle carey this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up. concerns for media freedom and australia police search the national broadcaster over a 2 year old report accusing the military of war crimes. 2 years and no end in sight a kottaras blockade is affecting the lives of its people. and the trumpet astray she moves to reimpose some of the sanctions on cuba eased by barack obama. sudan's military john to has hinted at a change in attitude over negotiations after

a deadly military crackdown on protesters of iran is now saying the military is open to talks on the country's future without conditions as comments in a televised message came a day after he said all talks with the protest coalition were off and he wanted elections within 9 months. the heart of the system in school is have witnessed important events during which we've seen emotions and social life that embodied the sudanese coaches dip in crystallized the sudanese into see all these things will be recorded in the history books were in the military council open our hands for unconditional talks and negotiations for the sake of our country's interests in order to complete the establishment of a legitimate authority that represents the variety of expirations of the sudanese people's revolution on the streets the violence goes on and doctors say at least 60 people have been killed since monday more than $300.00 injured many critically thousands or people are still missing alexy o'brien reports. they're being called

barricades of anger at the latest effort by protestors to pressure the ruling military council to hand over power to civilians. these prayers not only mocking the muslim aid holiday but also remembering those who cannot join them the victims of what protesters say was a brutal massacre witnesses described finding bodies burnt in tents after an attack by security forces on the camp in khartoum their protest as saw as a shrine to their revolution they say some of the dead were taken by armed forces and others dumped in the river this video which can't be verified shows crowds gathering as bodies are pulled from the water. the military's being accused of trying to stop the violence being documented and shared by confiscating mobile phones. next week will begin our civil disobedience the military council has cut

off the internet they cut off the telecommunication networks to cover their crimes we promise we'll unveil the military's crimes committed on the streets from killing to rape to humiliate to fear we will continue this revolution the crackdown appears to be continuing activists report raids by a paramilitary group on hospitals looking for injured protesters and the medical workers treating them. one of the rapid support forces came in and attacked me and he hit me here and over here as well may god punish them as the doctors union says the savage beating suffered by patients and their colleagues a part of a wider campaign of violence yesterday we have not do doctors or be raped. since the women have been raped in one of the nearby. neighborhoods to the headquarters of the military council this it which and cannot carry on.

the military jump has apologized for the violence and says it will investigate its called for elections within 9 months something the opposition has rejected when we consider it a statement of a coup and a counter attack on the people's revolution and we were a few to do all from its beginning to the end we refused to call for an early election and reconsider the statement of the military council conforms with the counter-revolution and this linked to the interests of the old regime just weeks ago protesters gathered full of hope that talks with the military council were on the verge of a breakthrough. now their current has turned to anger and protesters say they won't back down alexei o'brian al-jazeera is current accounts will has met over the deteriorating situation and sudan but failed to reach a joint position china and russia blocked any action against the military rulers states there expressed concern. do you need a lateral announcement to see. the point that government and for elections

too short period of time is of great concern with support the people of sudan in search for and i create 30 transition by civilians and for them to establish the conditions for elections we have to be free and. we call a fanatic greed transfer of power to a civilian government that the people of sudan. place in australia have carried out a 2nd rate against journalists in as many days they've searched all the a.b.c. in sydney it's linked to the national broadcaster its investigation of alleged war crimes by australian special forces in afghanistan a day or earlier police searched the home of a news corp journalist i think every mean your organization in the lead and sometimes has a difficult moments with government agencies and already but to to have

a warrant executed on the headquarters of the national public broadcaster in this way i can't state enough is an unwelcome development it is really serious and we take it very very seriously. as a campaigner from amnesty international australia he says wednesday's raid fits into a pattern of government attacks on the media. this is extremely alarming that the death of a young boy was a legend his record have been covered up by the strength of fans special the s.a.'s an amnesty obviously extremely concerned about calling out defense for to be transparent about pays attention to all crimes of the many many years that these if it now just on the freedom of the press in the reporting of a's incident is extremely alarming a free press is crucial to a healthy democracy and i mean he's always championed that and it really shocked the strength obviously a strange signature of the universal declaration on human rights frame in the press is something that is held out by many in our communities being extremely important

we need to understand have the strength federal police have an active days right have they acted on direct coal of the government that certainly needs to be understood but it wouldn't be coming just days after an election here where government was in charge when they say you know alleged crimes were committed you know what role as you that is it is it really important question that the government and i start. at the 2nd anniversary of the start of the air sea and land blockade of qatar by its neighbors saudi arabia the u.a.e. bahrain egypt and others accuse qataris leaders of supporting terrorism it consistently deny that and say talks can settle the dispute peacefully try again the reports. a handshake between saudi king salmon bin abdulaziz and the qatari prime minister but if anyone saw this is a sign of warming relations between the 2 countries they'd be wrong that was a week ago and despite the most high profile meeting between the qataris and saudis in 2 year is the g.c.c. is still in crisis and very much divided and also we had reservations about many

parts of the statement these elements include 1st the issue of only condemning iran and the escalation against it in the absence of any moderate policy to engage in dialogue with iran. the statement also mentioned the united ago where is the united goal for we have 3 gulf states blockading another gulf state ever since saudi arabia the united arab emirates behind and egypt imposed a land air and sea blockade on cattle in june 2017 the gulf cooperation council has been at olds. the g.c.c. has held 2 summits in saudi arabia and one in kuwait which has led mediation efforts at the 1st summit since the blockade began a catalyst to mean been hammered out that he attended but his adversary said the foreign minister is their absence was seen as a snub to kuwait city tend to heal the rift throughout the dispute catto has strongly denied claims made by the saudis and generalities the doha supports

terrorism or is too close to iran. be groups have been engaged in cattle's foreign ministry has arranged meetings with representatives from dozens of countries with the i'm a and foreign minister touring the world riyadh and abu dhabi will say being busy with media campaigns against cattle including one targeting the 2022 world cup yet both have been dealing with crises of their own the killing of saudi jenna's jamal khashoggi in istanbul and accusations that it was ordered by crown prince mohammed bin salmond have damaged the kingdom's image. so has the war in yemen and the humanitarian disaster it's caused. the amorality s. and saudis have been accused of committing human rights violations there and cattle says that's the real reason it's being targeted by its neighbors but the blockade appears to have had little effect in the past 2 years trade between cattle and iran has increased and qatari media outlet al jazeera and others are operating freely

despite demands by the saudis and them are ati's for their closure qatar is a country that has a mentally grown and has a lot of positive developments since the crisis because they have a lot more freedom to maneuver freedom to choose their suppliers choose their partners in the region without being hamstrung or tied down to saudi dictators as the g.c.c. crisis and does its 3rd year division and distrust between the council's members appear to be becoming the norm and if people in the gulf begin to accept that reality that could make changing it more difficult in the long run victoria gate and b. al-jazeera. the national human rights committee in qatar says it's received more than 4000 complaints from qatar he's a fact hit by the blockade there are 661 complaints about families being separated and lengthy procedures to obtain visitor permits $525.00 related to education with

contrary students being asked or forced to discontinue their studies more than $1300.00 complained they had no freedom of movement around kabul and joins me now on set as he had a policy at an analysis at the arab center for research and policy studies thank you so much for joining me i think some heads would say maybe this was an unintended consequence of the block but does that really hold any water i mean when you think about the fact that there are so many. human rights issues in saudi and a lot of these countries that are part of the blockade why would they necessarily care that kateri are being affected this way even if they didn't target well i think i don't think it's an intended. consequence of this crisis well 1st of all i mean this is the worst crisis in the history of the g.c.c. since it was established in 1981 and this is the fear that people. involved in this crisis. but i think that was deliberately done because the could in conferees in my

opinion are using the people of qatar to put pressure on their government in order to force a tool or block with the demands of the conferees if you remember the the look at the countries that present to qatar with 15 the months most of them actually infringing on qatar suffering. from the relations. alliance with the with foreign policy for example to the key. has in fact rejected these demands altogether so. the look at the countries in this when they get the people of qatar and the people of the g.c.c. involved directly in this crisis you are somehow using them in order to put pressure on the qatari government to comply with these demands and so there were just all of these overlapping almost back to back to back summits if you days ago

when one when a lot of these parties were in the same room and it doesn't seem that anything came of anything if nothing came of it in the last few weeks what hope do you have that there will be some sort of progress or some sort of break in this very slim in fact we don't expect any major development any major breakthrough concerning this crisis in the coming weeks. even even when we are seeing this escalation with your arm between the united states and iran even when you see the americans trying actually to bring together the different g.c.c. countries because unity of the g.c.c. is very important for the strategy in order if the u.s. doesn't seem to be able to get this done that's really telling it's becoming very personal in the conflict actually it's becoming very personal some of the leaders of the blue conferees are taking it as a security person on. the have climbed a very high 3 and they don't know how to get down. they want.

to give something. anything because as a said most of the infringing might 70 cannot accept that so this is why we believe the deadlock is going to continue for some time everybody going to see and a breakthrough in the coming weeks everybody is again. thank you very much actually . so head on al-jazeera and apparently get operated again in certainty facing syrians bombed out of their homes by government forces. and i know that there's lots of showers every part of southeastern asia at the moment plenty of them over the philippines through parts of borneo and across towards the marcher to the south there is more in the way of drawing

a way to say for many of us in java and in bali it should be draw and settled over the next few days the showers there will be to the north and they'll stick around even as we head through friday plenty of them through parts of thailand cambodia and into vietnam and i'm told a stray here and here is being surprisingly chilly for some of us in new south wales has been a good deal of snow over some of the mountains there and actually some of this wintry weather has popped into parts of queensland 2 which is fairly rare now as we head through the next few days i don't think we're going to see any more the showers that will clearing away from that coast but we are going to see more wet weather out towards the west this role the large weather system is pushing its way towards us rob a cloudy day in perth as we head through thursday the cow thickening up all the while and then we'll see the rain on friday it will be really quite a wet and cool day with a maximum temperature just of 17 in perth and that will be quite a breeze with that system as well that a slushy fine and dry except for parts of queensland where they'll be some rather lively showers over towards new zealand we've got some pretty violent weather with

us at the moment very strong winds very heavy rain and it's still unsettled on friday. trying to enjoy the brazilian dictators the democrats are going to. be changed the course of. the center is a resolution of the sort. as the door to. the rebels concludes with a celebration of the my life and legacy of socrates corinthians democracy moves. on around you see.

watching al-jazeera let's make out the top stories right now sony's doctors say more than 60 people are known to have been killed since monday and thousands of people are still missing out of the ruling military council is insisting that he is open to dialogue but a day earlier he said all talks have been canceled australian police have carried out a 2nd raid on journalists and as many days offices of the a.b.c. and sydney have been searched the raid relates to the national broadcasters investigation of alleged war crimes by australian special forces in afghanistan. and it's been 2 years since saudi arabia the u.a.e. egypt and bahrain got a blockade of doha says dialogue can bring about a peaceful settlement of the disputes. this president is marking the 75th anniversary of d.-day on the 3rd and final day of his u.k. state visit 15 world leaders will attend the event imports now they're expected to

sign a declaration to ensure the horror of world war 2 is not repeated veterans' families say they want the event to focus on veterans not trump iraq or joins us live from ports mouth so as we said this is the the final day of the visit what sort of day does he have planned ahead of him. politics and process of presence in the capital london a change of pace of course a change of like location here enforcement this well as you mentioned attending the 75th anniversary of the normandy landings that all important moments of the 2nd world war where the united states the u.k. and the european allies came together. to fight against. europe and it was of course a crucial moment in the conflict is a moment of busy shared sacrifice although there are some deep concerns about trump's presence here in trying. to track. to see of the event there are those that

say well it's important to remind. the history of the cycle special relationship between the u.k. and the u.s. when the previous dates don't trump a walnut many hope will significantly out lost him as well. the day is rich in punch a tree and ceremony donald trump is one of over in a dozen international leaders present here angle of merkel of germany and france justin trudeau of canada just to name a few it is of course also tories amazing public appearance before she steps down and at the end of the week of course that leadership contest begins so a busy week in politics but this the last day of trumps state visit to the u.k. remembrance of the all important relationship between the u.s. and its european allies. and always

want to thank. that. well i expect protests nothing on the scale that we're seeing and london we are expecting some of the perimeter off this area where i am at the moment where the public to be used 25 years since the last u.s. president was here at the 50th anniversary of the d.-day landings and of course bill clinton of a different president as of course are very different times as well the line between president a public back then was much much closer it is significantly far apart now because of the security concerns that exist in today's world we've just been through many many layers of security just to get here into the public compound donald trump and the world leaders will be meeting way over than behind many many layers of walls we've seen police at the top of watchtowers there are snipers on patrols as well in terms of the people of course most will only get to see trump a president who's larger than life on huge screens concerts perhaps that his

presence says detracted from. the occasion the focus is of course on the hundreds of surviving veterans of the d.-day landings many of them were young men when they went off to war and are now and then for them could be the last opportunity to see a commemoration of this size and scale. thank you. the trump administration is imposing major new travel restrictions on americans visiting cuba the treasury department says it will no longer allow educational or cultural groups to travel to the island one of the most popular forms of tourism for americans and will also deny permission for private and corporate aircraft and boats as part of efforts by the united states to pressure havana over what it calls cuba's destabilizing role in the region including its support for president nicolas maduro and venezuela that of former u.s. president barack obama the white house saying sions travel and financial restrictions and establish formal diplomatic relations and white house

correspondent kimberly how kate has more. these are major travel restrictions put in place by the trumpet ministration effectively blocking what was considered to be the most popular form of travel to cuba and that is travel that took place through a loophole in existing travel restrictions allowing for those to transit to cuba through organized tour groups as well as on cruise ships not only has this been blocked but the state department with its announcement has also ended travel by private citizens u.s. citizens who were perhaps going to cuba on a yacht or even a private aircraft now the reason for this punitive action we're told is that the united states continues to believe as it has said many times before that cuba is responsible for what it sees as destabilizing activity within the western hemisphere that is propping up governments that the united states does not support

particularly in but as well as well as in nicaragua now this is a major departure from the actions of the obama white house that of course had eased travel restrictions to cuba not only are tighter restrictions in place but now as well the only form of travel that really seems to still be allowed under the trump administration is that of commercial airline flight to support what the united states is calling lawful forms of family travel and egypt an attacker is reported to have killed at least 8 security force members in northern sinai commanders say it happened at a checkpoint in the city of morning prayers no one has claimed responsibility previous attacks in sinai have been blamed on what the government described as a terrorist group. thousands of internally displaced people at account in northern syria have been threatened with eviction some of them are suspected of being the wives and children of meisel fighters the group is the 1st of

a large number of departures led by the kurdish administration in kosovo reports from the province. this is one of the many camps that the syrian internally displaced people could find refuge after the syrian regime intensified its bombardments in the solve this problem is mainly in the southern cities and towns and there are nearly $1500.00 civilians residing in this camp and that most of them to this camp in the month of ramadan when rush hour assad and his allies began airstrikes and the civilians here are taking refuge under these all of trees and they they have covered the coward around the trees with the blankets they have and some other materials that they can have they are telling us that when their city was bombarded it was only their clothes and a few blankets that they could hardly take with them and they ran away from their homes to the turkish border here to find refuge the situation is very dire in the

camps their supplies are cut the hygiene is the huge problem here as you can see here they have water problem as well this water for instance is being used for washing purposes and they are they are short in drinking water as well they're telling us that telling us that they were delivered aid during only during the month of ramadan one meal a day and which is not enough for $300.00 families living in this camp. the problems are that little look at conditions we will change we want supplies research we get all of growers we are waiting for help from the international community. saying it's very bad there's garbage around us there in sex a lot of disease children to seek some women gave birth here are better at the front lines that we don't have to lose lives we caught up previous properly here the majority of those 1500 people deciding in this camp are mainly women and

children and children are suffering because of hot weather they're suffering from. diarrheal and their mothers tell us that they have no access to the hospitals and some people die because the ambulances aren't fast enough to pick them up but the worst thing is that here the owner of this land is telling those 300 families in this camp. as soon as the islamic fees and they tell us that they have no idea where to go but we are hearing that the local government here the local administration is doing is some fruit. for them and some n.g.o.s are trying to. trying to do what they are 10 send their supplies for those people in case an attack happens. but in short these people are left vulnerable here and at that. and the czech republic an estimated 120000 protestors have demanded the resignation

of their prime minister and they say it's corrupt bush the former billionaire boss of business empire denies the illegally receiving european union. the un has come under pressure to speak out against china on a number of human rights issues tuesday's anniversary of the tenement square massacre came under increased scrutiny at the magic editor james space as war from the united nations in new york. in recent months u.n. secretary general antonio good terrace has faced criticism for not speaking out strongly enough on human rights in particular he failed to mention publicly the plight of the weakest on his most recent trip to beijing so how would the un respond on the anniversary of a human rights atrocity the massacre in tiananmen square does the secretary general have any comments on this very important anniversary show i mean i would remind you of our constant call on security forces in governments not to use excessive force

when facing civilian demonstrators a very general answer would no specific mention of china its so i tried again does the secretary general condemn the tiananmen massacre does he condemn the fact that no one was held to account does he condemn the human rights abuses against the weakest dizzee condemn human rights abuses about tibetans yes or no i think the secretary general has addressed and we've addressed those issues. in various briefings we've answered those questions is there not some historic resonance here you are not directly condemning the tiananmen massacre and yet at the same time secretary-general is calling for an independent investigation into a massacre that's happened in the last few days in saddam's double standards no not double standards i think the secretary were commenting on things that are happening . today right now under is. under his watch and again on on the broader issue of human rights in china i would refer you to things

i've said previously the other most senior official of the un along with the secretary general is the president of the general assembly a post currently held by maria fernanda espinosa if you thought the answers from the secretary general's office lacks substance just listen to what i was told by her spokespersons directly does she condemn what happened 30 years ago in tiananmen square. we don't have anything further from what has been said already to she condemn the fact that there's been no accountability for the massacre i think i have answered your question does the un have a choice of problem i think i have answered your question then i don't have anything else to say on this so why is the un not speaking out in pause it's because the secretary general in the next few days will be traveling to petersburg where his g. to meet china's president xi he's also haul for you through his 1st term as secretary general to get a 2nd term he'll need the support of the security council in particular the 5

permanent members one of them is china james 0 of the united nations. i'm shocked harry let's recap the top stories now on al-jazeera that is sudan's ruling military council is insisting that he is open to dialogue their day earlier he said talks with a protest coalition are off and he wanted elections within 9 months so his doctors say more than 60 people are known to have been killed since monday and dozens of people are still missing and the critic councils met over the deteriorating situation in sudan both fail to reach a joint position china and russia blocked any action against the military rulers 8 e.u. states expressed concern. do you need. to see some. appointed government and for elections too short period of time is of great concern

was supposed to be put up so that an insert for a night create an old 30. by civilians and for them to a stop to the conditions for elections we have to be free and. we call for an agreed transfer of power to a civilian government as the people of sudan. and egypt and attackers reported to have killed at least 8 security force members and northern sinai commanders say it happened at a checkpoint in the city of a restring morning prayers no one has claimed responsibility previous attacks in sinai have been blamed on what the government described as a terrorist group linked to eisele place in australia have carried out a 2nd raid against journalists in as many days they searched offices of the a.b.c. in sydney and linked to the national broadcasters investigation of alleged war crimes by australian special forces in afghanistan a day earlier police searched the home of the news or journalist the us government

is imposing new travel restrictions on cuba treasury department says it will no longer allow educational or cultural groups to travel to the island that's one of the most popular forms of tourism from the us and it will also denied permission for private and corporate aircraft in boats that's part of efforts by the united states to.