reliance on staying at home and staying out of trouble to stay safe. no thanks thanks to the period of the sit ins and the period of being able to communicate and . the other a lot of people are basically neighborhoods a lot of neighborhoods you know who's in your neighborhood who's active who wants to protest was against the situation so people are protesting in their neighborhoods again together and they're organizing together so that's the main form of organizing happening right now we're not using phones as much because we're fearing phones are tapped you can easily be arrested with your phone or whatnot so the main form of. protesting right now is just working within your community working within your neighborhood and because the protests now are announced throughout sudan it's. mass civil disobedience so all forms of discipline. strikes blocking streets. protesting a lot of small protests are. happening all the time and people are burning tires

and in the streets and you talk about this pro this this way of civil disobedience is as an actor over resistance. how do you see this playing out as the transitional military council have said they will investigate this spiral in violence they have requested talks resume from from a protest those points of view or is this a viable path forward. i mean after what they did after all the massacre that happened in the city and it is not we were expecting that a deal would be reached within 2 days so by that time the massacre we're expecting the deal to happen in the next day or something so instead of having a deal we were massacred we were beaten up i was beaten up personally a lot of my friends were beaten up there's a. a few of my friends are still missing that i'm looking for so at this point we toll t. lost trust in them and the other thing is we do not want to move forward with

a force like that rather sponsors among us so know it's going to be really hard to . to live and to have the rapid response force as part of the sudanese army the other thing that we're really. not happy about is the sudanese army was missing when we were when we were attacked by the militia the raptors was force the sudanese army was not around the few members of the army were around they were not armed and they could not protect us so we feel like there might be clashes that are going to happen between now and the proper spot for the army and we hope before that happens we would be able to announce a civilian government which to us is the only way to not have a civil war ok. a protester joining us on skype from cart's in fact he very much indeed for speaking to us here on al-jazeera there's plenty more still to come on the news hour including. remembering deejaying veterans and

v.i.p.'s commemorates the 75th anniversary of the 2nd world war invasion. and in sports 2 time when is india make their 1st appearance of the series cricket world cup all will be here with the story. i mean egypt's an attack is reports of killed at least 8 security force members in northern sinai commanders say it happens at a checkpoint in the irish city of irish during morning prayers no one has claimed responsibility previous attacks in sinai happen blamed on what the government's described as a terrorist group linked to eisele. russia's president says toys from china unprecedented level flags were put in balkans president for a 3 day state visit to russia denuclearization on the korean peninsula syria and

venezuela are expected to top the agenda in moscow sure mildred's in them. our bilateral relations have not reached the maximum and can become even better we are ready to work together with russia in order to continuously increase the effect of our countries high level cooperation so that our cooperation could give our people from both countries a bigger sense of achievement and so that we could promote russian chinese agenda in the international affairs miscellaneous terrorism that last year we set a goal to reach 100000000000 of bilateral commodities turnover due to the efforts about teams our 2 governments we exceeded this number we have 108000000000 in this year in the 1st quarter of the year trade is also on the increase is already more than 3.4 percent. well indecent is a professor of international relations at the higher school of economics in moscow and that's where he's joining us from live and i thank you so much for speaking to

us here on al-jazeera we've heard from the sea leaders themselves this is clearly an important state for both countries in the one thing that both china and russia have in common is that they are currently adversaries of the united states i think a factor is that in determining the agenda of this meeting. well that's a fairly big fact there because russia and china they share a basic assumption about the international system that when too much power is concentrated. buddies in the global aids among which is united states and other global education will pursue expansionism aggressive polls it's because states don't constrain themselves so you do this your belief that's the ability to recruit boris constrains they are both very much committed to decentralizing power by creating a multiple world so both seeing themselves as rising powers they both selves us targeted by the us this is obviously something about unites them and in terms of

economic cooperation we know that china is under significant pressure from the u.s. and terence of the the ongoing trades war with with the united states is certainly with the concerns around war way is there any chance of significant economic cooperation being hammered take during the state visit. that would be the main purpose as just mentioned there so an interest to cooperate more and more and this is not in the military confrontation with the us rather it's about economic the reciprocation so for example from russia's president their big. reliance of the west indies all their eggs has been in the western basket and relations with the west this is not likely to get better so for a russians perspective they would like to digress find their economy and advance on the whole greater you are a show that is integrates with the east and not only with the west and in order to

do this china on this list the main economic partner so well their gender will be anything between energy technologies base explore ation or doris. share development. eliminating trade between the 2 countries overall how likely are we to see their foreign policies become closer in step as well the other. common positions they do tend to take are on things such as venezuela are they coming closer on syria and north korea. yeah that's part of the objective from our top down negotiation is to seek a greater. greater harm and i say show interest and also harmonize their position in international affairs so more and more you see that their positions align they're not always the same but at least they're trying to. work out there are differences you have

a common position so in syria it's fairly similar in ukraine there is some of the emergence of. china can't recognize crimea because of their. very strong. commitment to the principle of and territorial integrity while in their position it's also becoming more and more similar ok glad the some have to leave it there but thanks very much for joining us that live from moscow now some u.s. senators are trying to book weapons sales to saudi arabia the united arab emirates and jordan president donald trump circumvented congress last month by declaring an emergency due to growing tensions with iran and he approved 8000000000 dollars worth of arms sales which the bipartisan group of senators want drops a less cross life might see washington d.c. . is standing by in passing just why they wanted to block these sales and just how

likely will they be able to after all the president could veto. it seems right now slightly unlikely and notable because these are some of the republicans that are but want to block him some of his closest allies on foreign policy but they say what's happening in yemen with the saudi led coalition there in the catastrophe the human catastrophe that's happening there and also because of the killing of a washington post columnist jamal khashoggi that they want to send a message to saudi arabia to the u.a.e. then they don't want these weapons used in yemen we're talking about precision guided bombs which i'm a jet engines and mortars so this is offensive equipment so what we see now is they're going to have 22 resolutions the senate that's for $22.00 deals and it's likely that they're going to get the votes to pass it because they do have some republicans on board obviously a lot of democrats the question is how many can they override a veto they haven't been able to in the past so that seems unlikely there are some

in the house that say what they should do is change the laws that basically get rid of that emergency exemption so that the president would have to go through congress that seems like even more of a long shot though because the republicans control the senate so what they can do is try to force the administration's hand to try and go back through congress because what they these resolutions will do is those tie up the senate floor with hours and hours of debate that could last weeks if not months so they want to send the message to the white house don't do this we will slow your agenda whether or not the white house is going to listen well that doesn't seem likely because they've been pretty steadfast in their support of saudi arabia and the crown prince mohammed bin sama ok joining us from washington d.c. thank you. now it's the 2nd anniversary of the start of the air sea and land blockades of qatar by its neighbors saudi arabia the u.a.e.

a her in egypt and others accuse carter's leaders of supporting terrorism they've consistently denied that and say talks can settle the dispute peacefully it's ok to be a special ports. 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 years 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 in the absence of any moderate policy to engage in dialogue with iran from the statement also mentioned the united where's 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 is 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 councils members appear to be becoming the norm and people in the gulf begin to accept that reality that could make changing it more difficult in the long run victoria gate and be al-jazeera. well let's say with their spirit smith is at the qatar a cultural center here in 200 joins us now live bernard was feeling the economic impact of the blockade on qatar under snipers. well hell the server cancer that is sitting on 14 percent of the world's known reserves of natural gas spring only behind iran and russia and the i.m.f. says it can't or as whether it catches economies whether the initial hit or the blockade is expected to grow by about 2.2 percent this year cats are now fully self-sufficient in dairy and poultry production before the walk walk a day they had about 10 to 20 percent of the production it consumed in the country

and vegetable output of about 20 percent and its own to newport is a new trade routes on the opposite side though a lot of the hotels are offering amazing discounts because they're very quiet at this time of the year the holiday they would normally be full of tourists coming particular from saudi arabia and bahrain the malls also a lot quieter than they used to be there's also been a significant effect on a couple of the neighbors dubai's estimated is losing about $5000000000.00 a year in trade and shipping between cattle and dubai never that's before we even think of can counting tourism and dubai much more reliant on that sort of income than cats are is from it with because it has its natural resources bahrain also feeling the hit from the loss of trade and tourism house well that's the economic impact that there is a social impact see this as well is there not. there

isn't families remain divided because families who married across borders of the have relatives across borders is still very difficult for people to get back together human rights watch has issued a report to coincide with the 2 year anniversary of the birth of the blockade and it says that the status of the crisis continues to infringe on the rights of citizens and residents and all the countries involved in the blockade and i lights contrary women for example who are married to non country men and their children and those non country men cannot get cattery citizenship count on has given them a form of permanent residency and that situation is common really here in the gulf by women don't hand down citizenship rights to their children but it's been highlighted the nature of that inequality has been highlighted because of this blockade ok birds have slaves ever thank you very much indeed. well so more still to come here on al-jazeera. right cuba is a no go country for americans as the u.s.

government again gets tough but its communist neighbors. and in sports portugal and switzerland face each other for a place in the 1st ever european nations league final. hello there we are still seeing some showers a republic in the middle east at the moment the latest area of cloud is making its way up from egypt through parts of lebanon into syria and up into techie in turkey we're seeing the shop of showers from this system we'll see some more as we had 3 thursday and into friday as well meanwhile towards the east there's more in the way of dry hot weather for many of us here baghdad well that's $45.00 degrees for us but for the east there is more in the way of cloud still here so we could catch one or 2 showers in the over the mountains that is still turning when. every further

towards the south it's hot here in doha now our temperatures up around $42.00 degrees but it shouldn't be too shumate as we head through the next few days it's far more humid further south more crowded around so large that will keep the temperatures down to $31.00 degrees but it will be very very muggy as well down towards the southern parts of africa for many of us here there's plenty of dry weather around a little bit more cloud over parts of madagascar that's giving us quite a few showers here there's also a bit of cloud just drifting its way over parts of south africa as well so there are more clouds here will make things a little bit cooler in cape town maximum only getting to around 15 degrees as we head through the day on friday notion change for our further north and force invent talk our maximum will be 27. the journey to work can be a challenge on it. but for some peruvian villages traversing one of the

world's most dangerous roads is a risk that comes with the job. you follow the journey of the speed as they get there to survive. risking it. on al-jazeera. we understand the differences. and the similarities of cultures across the world so no matter how you take it al-jazeera will bring in the news and current affairs that matter to al-jazeera. crime that shocked the world 51 people killed at mosques in christchurch new zealand i want to investigate people for could have done more to prevent this massacre on al-jazeera.

you're watching al-jazeera a quick reminder of the top stories this hour. in sudan at least a 100 people have been killed since monday's crackdown by the military jointer 40 bodies have been retrieved from the gnawa river doctor say they were dumped there the paramilitary had support forces for the gunfire has been heard in khartoum. russia's president says ties with china an unprecedented level person welcome china's president for 83 day state visits. and it's been 2 years since saudi arabia the u.a.e. egypt and bahrain began a blockade of qatar doha says dialogue can bring about

a peaceful settlement of the disputes. well let's stay with this human rights watch says the 2 you're blockade against qatar continues to infringe on the rights of citizens and residents in all 5 countries involved the organization that saudi arabia egypt bahrain the u.a.e. and qatar are doing little to resolve the crisis says june 27th seen cutter's national human rights committee says it's received more than 4000 cases of complaints from qatari is who've been affected by the blockades that have now been 661 complaints about family separations and lengthy procedures to obtain visitor permits 525 in the area of education with customers students being asked or forced to discontinue their studies when the hundreds of complaints they have no freedom of movement. or roxana farman for minus

a lecture in the departments of politics and international studies at the university of cambridge she joins us now from london if i could just start by asking you what the impacts of this book aid has been i mean has it benefits seeds anyone at all. in effect it has not and your pointing out about the human rights issues is an important one and likewise the relationships among the states in the region have not benefited from there being such a breakdown although certainly the relationship between iran and cutter and between turkey and qatar have improved markedly since this particular and bargo began well it's interesting you mention iran because saudi arabia very recently had some hastily convenes summits in recent days the g.c.c. beats in your particular where the qatari prime minister was in attendance but even

these meetings i mean have they changed anything because saudi arabia clearly feels . the need to do something about this perceived threat from iran but this blockade seems to be hampering efforts to move the trial on this. well it is interesting that the prime minister who attended the talks in mecca the qatari prime minister has made it clear over the last couple of days why qatar decided to go and he indicated that he had hoped there would be an opening for further dialogue among the g.c.c. in order to reduce tensions in the gulf which certainly have risen to a very worrisome state however the meeting ended did not prove to be very positive and the country officials have since

rejected the statement that was made in mecca by the g.c.c. on 3 main counts 1st of all busy saying that they were not even consulted about the final statement they feel as though the statement confirms the g.c.c. support of the iran of the iran policy as presented by the united states which is a policy that qatar does not support and does not feel really took into consideration the neighborhood concerned needs and 3rd of all it did not mention yemen or the civil war in libya so it felt very much as though busy this the discussions did not encompass its foreign policy outlook nor that it accomplished a dialogue to try to reduce tensions so it does not look as though that meeting made any headway whatsoever in reducing the feelings of tension

between the other g.c.c. . trio that is involved in embargoing and containing busy a cutter ok thank you very much indeed for your thoughts. from on from my in joining us live from london. now a spokesman for the haiti arms forces and yemen say they fight their fighters rather have entered saudi arabian territory and taken control of more than 20 locations near the southern city of not run brigadier you're here sorry says he fighters killed at least 200 saudi troops during heavy fighting in the area say the coalition have launched air strikes in the area over the past 3 days. and police in australia have carried out a 2nd raids on journalists in as many days the offices of the australian broadcasting corporation in sydney were searched and files seized relating to the

national broadcasters investigation of alleged war crimes in afghanistan charlotte ballasts has this report. arranged by the australian federal police is underway at the a.b.c. offices in sydney straining in media reporting on a range of one of the iraq police into the headquarters of the astray live broadcasting corporation with a warrant after broadcast classified material in 27 tane the raid focused on investigative journalist daniel oakes and same you clarke they reported a series of stories called the f.b.i. and files based on hundreds of pages of secret ministry of defense documents leaked to the a.b.c. . they alleged unlawful killings and misconduct by a stray in special forces in afghanistan including the alleged killing of an unarmed man and his 6 year old child in a raid on their home as well as the killing of a detained taliban fighter at least 2 incidents are the focus of an ongoing defense

force inquiry. the police raid targeted emails between the journalists and their sources and written notes draft scripts passwords photos and videos related to the afghan files in all more than $9000.00 items the warrant was served under the century old crimes act that the big. publication of classified material it's a very unwelcome and serious development i think for people maybe who aren't in the media business sometimes talking about priests freedom can sound a bit like a cliché it is extremely unusual for an authority to exercise a warrant on a national public broadcaster like this and it is very serious on tuesday police searched the home of annica smita the award winning political editor of the media organization news corp following his story on plans to expand domestic surveillance extremely alarming that incident then used to come on the back of it really just

was. the government laser attempting to starve me frame of the press which of course is so awful. in recent years amnesty international has been calling for more transparency by these trailing defense force for its actions in afghanistan the a.b.c. says it stands by its journalists we will be doing everything we can to limit the scope of this and we will do everything we can to stand by our reporters. and as a general observation we always do whatever we can stand by our sources of course police deny there is a link between the 2 media raids although they are related to the reelection of prime minister scott morrison his government 2 weeks ago shelob ellis al-jazeera. the us government says imposing a new travel restrictions on cuba the treasury department says it will no longer allow educational or cultural groups to travel to the islands the most popular

forms of to risen from the u.s. it will also deny permission for private and corporate aircraft boats well it's all part of efforts by the united states to pressure haven't for its ports the president and us my daughter in fairness wella. well emergency talks are about see begin between u.s. and mexican officials in a last minute attempt to stop threatens american tariffs mexico's foreign minister wants to stop the 5 percent tariff increase due to starts on monday president donald trump is threatening to increase charges every month unless mexico stops the flow of migrants across the border with the u.s. our white house correspondent. joins us now. just what's the latest on these talks. well the latest is that there is some pushback from the president's own party about his plan to put in place these

tariffs the many are concerned that this could have a significant effect on american consumers american businesses cross border trade and could even put in jeopardy one of the president's other accomplishments that he's been touting and that is the renegotiation or a new trade deal to replace the north american free trade agreement known as the u.s. m.c.a. it still has to be approved by congress and congress is signaling that that could be in jeopardy if the president moves ahead with these tariffs that are very impossible or with even members of his own party so these talks are scheduled to take place about $900.00 g.m.t. the vice president will be leading them mexico is expected to show that it is taking steps to stop the surge of migration along the south border of the united states and mexico the troubled ministration alleging that mexico is not doing enough to stop that surge so expect that there is going to be some positive movement terms of communication on that but at the same time the president seems to

be pushing ahead the signal that these tariffs are likely many even challenging that that could if there is the use of emergency powers by the president to put in place these tariffs that may not even be legal i became a little slow just a dispute with mexico that's ongoing trump has no. sanctions relief in cuba. yeah there are so been this major announcement that took place in the last 24 hours coming from the trumpet ministration the state department outlining what had up till now been kind of a reversal of u.s. policy by the obama administration that is the travel restrictions to cuba the fact that the obama administration to ease those restrictions had allowed for more travel many people were taking advantage of that through cruise boat through sort of organized tour is that was known as people the people travel that has all been halted now essentially the only thing that's going to be allowed now under these

new restrictions will be what the administration is calling lawful forms of family travel some commercial air travel the reason the administration says is doing this putting in place these restrictions is a result of what it says is cuba's destabilizing activity in the broader western hemisphere particularly having an impact in venice well as well as nicaragua so the administration pressing ahead on that something that is also getting pushed back here in the united states ok kember thank you well the u.s. president says military action against iran is still an option donald trump made the comment senate in suffused with piers morgan on the c.b.s. good morning person iran is a place that was extremely hostile when i 1st came into office there were any terrorist nation number one in the world at that time and probably maybe are today and they were a funder of terrorism and president obama made

a deal the iran nuclear deal which was a terrible deal because it was a short term deal and i was very much against it i was very much against the deal i terminated the deal and iran is a much different country today you will need to take military action there's always a chance to i want to know a druther not. well u.s. president has met with war veterans at a ceremony for the 75th anniversary of the d.-day landings the soul before he flew to new orleans after his 3 day state visit to britain trump joined 15 it world leaders in portsmouth home of presence while navy veterans appeal to trump protesters not seen to serve the war tributes. leave barker has more from where many ships in the invasion armada sailed to france. the final day of his state visit to the u.k. he's in the port city of course most. for the 75th anniversary of the d.-day landings that all important moments in the 2nd world war but the u.s. and the u.k.

and the european allies came together to mark an all important turning point in the conflict they staged the largest i'm phoebe s. landing ever it was an opportunity finally to push back nazi germany's control of the entire continent it is a moment of shared sacrifice a reminder for donald trump of the longstanding symbolism of the relationship of the so-called special relationship between the u.k. and the united states one that of course predates trump and one that many hope will significantly out lost him as well there are many international leaders present more than a dozen in total including angela merkel of germany justin trudeau of canada and france is a manual to name a few it is of course the last major engagement for the british prime minister to resign maybe for which she steps down it's 25 years since the last u.s. president was here for the 50th anniversary of the normandy landings that of course

is bill clinton a very different style of president those are also very very different times as well more than $20000000.00 has been spent on security for donald trump's presence here there are many many layers of all made fences we've seen snipers at the top of watchtowers. many people here in portsmouth have been deeply concerned that doldrums presidency it would distract away from the solemnity of the asian the main of day in which of course is to remember the shared sacrifice and to also pay their regards to the hundreds of veterans who survived the normandy landings who were here by any of those of course went to war as young men and they're in their ninety's this could be the last opportunity that they have to attend commemorations of this size and scale. fighting in libya has killed. 2 people in forest 100 from their homes emergency workers in the gut districts of southwest libya are

appealing to local and international communities to provide urgent aids they say around 70 percent of streets are flooded. u.n. says large areas of farmlands going vital crops in northern syria have been burned by fighters both governments and rebel forces are being blamed for the destruction and province is under attack by government forces and russian airstrikes dozens have been killed in weeks in parkman's and this there are 300000 displaced see them because of the reports from a makeshift camp given shelter to some of. the dervish family has little to celebrate the state they have been displaced 4 times in the past 5 years and have ended up at this makeshift camp in northern italy to escape the regime's airstrikes they 1st left their homes north of hama when a strikes killed alice brothers and nephews his young grandchildren were born in

different refugee camps it hasn't been easy for one camp to another their son and daughter are disabled. tries to keep the family together. so with them we don't mind sleeping under these trees as long as the revolution succeeds now we are happy with the idea of aid but inside now we have no toilets no bathrooms here it's god veiling us. people here have limited food it is difficult to keep supplies fresh and clean only want a dog and ization has provided food during ramadan but not enough to feed all here because. the russian is drugs in the south with the staple in the hospitals bakeries farmlands this persons living conditions even in the north prices are much higher now as the local administration with another basic needs in case of an attack by the regime in the liberated north. $1500.00 people have arrived at the

scamp since to end of april. hygiene and privacy is a major problem children have suffered from diarrhoea and as they are living outdoors families have to deal with the heat insects and fly there is makeshift shelters more than 300 families alone and the land belongs to someone who wants the displaced as soon as the heat holiday ends maybe they will move to some other all of grows near by the turkish border. some just want to return home 68 year old bottom ailments race from kaffir not a major battlefield between the opposition and the syrian regime in northern hama her husband left her 10 years ago and her son has been in jail for the past 5 years when daughter on her left suffers cancer what. to me wants international support to help take them back to their village she stays their house and foreman have been

destroyed but she would prefer to camp back there she says those who remain silent over the plight of civilians are as guilty as the regime for now residents of the soul of gross say they are praying for salvation seen in kosovo al-jazeera asma northwestern syria. so to come on al-jazeera. i really welling's that congress empowers where the president lied in power.

it's time for the ball thank you very much faith a president johnny infantino who claims to have cleaned up football's governing body after years of corruption under the watch of his predecessor sepp blatter he was speaking after being reelected for another 4 years in the job sports correspondent leigh welling's reports from the congress in paris. paris is the original home of the for and the man currently in charge is failing at home as president of football's world governing body good morning. johnny in france you know he's been in charge for over 3 years and knew he'd be confirmed for another 4 years at the new congress in france and i became president often making pledges the $211.00 national associations wanted to hear and he's delivered his financial promises not the 1st one man presidential election but this time. this organization went from being toxic almost criminal.

to being what it should be an organization that develops football nobody talks about scandals nobody talks about corruption we talk about football. in france you know knows he has the approval of the room and how to play to his audience and i'm honored to serve you and a surfeit for paper clean and positive and happy now today was through the very heart of a very serious but there is some tension between faith and european governing body you wait for in frontin i was with french president yvonne your mark on this week where mccrone criticized your wife is controversial plan to ring fence the champions league hoping the biggest clubs to qualify we are certain is the microns comment busy. maybe i could say that there was a bit disappointed. because to use though pulling before the

congress or the festival of women's football. to enter here into sports from a political side it's at least a bit strange congress happened in paris because the women's world cup the biggest ever women's sports event is about to take place in france the spotlight will shift onto the pitch for an important month of football this was going to be the congress when an expanded cattle 2022 world cup was going to dominate proceedings but that was never likely to happen and it quietly went to why johnny in france is here to stay they were. ok for congress in paris well in fantasia has been frustrated in his efforts to set up a global version of europe's nations league the u.i. for france has reached the semifinal stage christiane are all those portugal hosting the 4 team torment in place switzerland in the 1st semi later this wednesday england take on the netherlands thursday. if we go through and replay the

final against england it will be special to play against some of my teammates against some players that of leaves and i have i was chair of so many beautiful moments but as i said 1st of all we need we need to win agree we're going to switzerland. it's a very tough game and it's a very important one for us the former spain and real madrid coach who learned not to take he has taken over as the new man in charge of severe law to take it was sacked by spain before last summer's world cup when he announced he had taken the rail job only to be sacked by then too after a bad start to life in the droid soviet finished 6th in the league and a caretaker boss last. almost a week after the torment began india have finally made their 1st appearance at the cricket world cup in england indian fans have been made to wait while the team was

given some extra rest days following the end of the indian premier league the 2 time champions are taking on south africa in southampton south africa lost their opening 2 games and they didn't make a great start in this one south africa struggling to a total of 2 to 7 for 9 right now india 139 for 2 in reply captain derek kohli out for just 18. former heavyweight boxing champion anthony joshua has denied reports he suffered a panic attack before his surprise defeat against andy rooney's junior on saturday was the 1st loss of joshua's career and a rematch is being lined up for the end of the year. look at. that type of person you know me and that's why i said i'm going to people. i have to take my loss like i'm not. only been on the while you were in there to before i'm all for city go to purred. bad weather has forced the cancellation of play at the french open in

paris not a single shot was played at roland garros one study finding women's champion a men's world number one just 2 of the players that much is delayed by rain. thank you very much and saints well that wraps up this news hour to stay with us here not just here and back in just a moment with more of a taste nice. a journey of personal discovery my great grandfather he was a slave of the leave property al-jazeera as james gannon explores his family's

legacy of slave ownership you know like my family's status and wealth has benefited from their choice to enslave people and america's debt to the black people today some over soul star we even scared to speak out because a surprisingly. al-jazeera correspondent a moral debt. cricket's biggest photo has come to england so miles 6 weeks 10 tell us 11 venues 40 like i can australia the friendly trifle will a good fun big win a world cup tie with al-jazeera for all the lightest of the 29 say cricket wild card. and natural resource that's gone untapped for more than 2 decades the city's found off the coast years before israel has found its on al-jazeera world tells the untold story of gaza's unexploited gas fields gaza loggin is the only man in the 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. al jazeera. where ever you. the death toll in sudan rises to 100 as gunfire erupts again on the streets of khartoum.

i'm how am i here doing this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up. here say they've taken control of several locations in southern saudi arabia following a 3 day battle. new unprecedented multimillion dollar trade deals between china and russia as king and flat samir person meets in moscow. and fight saying the blockade cats are has reinvented itself over the last 2 years. but we begin in sudan where the ruling military jones unleashed a campaign over violence and intimidation against protesters seeking a handover of power to civilians so to say at least $100.00 people have died since monday's attack on protestors outside the military had courses gunshots were fired

in khartoum for a 3rd successive day and bodies have to be pulled out of the river nile a senior opposition leader has been beaten and arrested by security forces yes our man. had recently returned home after being in exile for years last week the ruling jones i had ordered him to leave the country the latest onslaught comes just days after the military leadership blocked the flow of information i was of sudan on may 30th the military ordered to al-jazeera to calls its currency an office without giving a reason cities media outlets were also close and the internet has also been severely restricted inside the country as stephanie decker reports. the muslim holiday of eid marked by gunfire this man appears to be shot getting the full picture of what's going on across sudan it is difficult. these are the 1st images

from outside the military headquarters where thousands that camped until monday's crackdown it's been described to us by someone there as hopes and dreams destroyed the potential heart of a future sudan now with its arteries and veins cut off the head of sudan's you military council made this offer in an ied message on national t.v. . that we 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 aspirations of the sudanese people's revolution. this is a u. turn just 24 hours off to britain halted negotiations with the protestors the death toll keeps rising since monday's attack on the protest camp and wider clampdown bodies are being pulled out of the river nile at least 40 so far according to sudan's main doctors group there believed to been dumped there on the day of the crackdown by the rapid support forces or r s f formerly known as the gender weed

militia and accused of committing more crimes in darfur the man in charge of them then now the deputy head of the military council. it is do know the aim of the rapid support forces and this is an important point is to be on the side of the revolution of the sudanese people this is what we are convinced of after the talks and the negotiations i feel sorry to say things were not on the right track. the military is being accused of confiscating mobile phones to try to stop the violence being documented and shared al-jazeera has correspondents in sudan but they've been told to leave the country and are currently confined to their hotel much of us reported paramilitary group is rated hospitals looking for injured protesters and the medical workers treating them and one of the rapid support forces came in and attacked me and hit me here and over here as well may god punish them. the doctors union says the beating suffered by patients and their colleagues are part of

a wider campaign of violence. the miniatures apologized for the violence and says it will investigate its called for elections within 9 months something the opposition has rejected. just weeks ago protesters gathered full of hope the talks of the military council were on the verge of a breakthrough now that hope has turned to anger and protesters say they won't back down stephanie decker al-jazeera. well david shinn is a former deputy chief of mission at the u.s. embassy in seats on he joins us now live from washington d.c. david shinn the situation in sudan is rapidly deteriorating how is this being viewed by countries. by international partners i think you have a variety of views being expressed you have some that are being very cautious countries like egypt united arab emirates arabia who have relatively close ties to

the transitional military council you have the western governments particularly european governments that are speaking out more forcefully against what is happening in sudan the u.s. position is close to the european position but seems to be somewhat more reluctant to take any action and then you have countries like china and russia who are basically standing back and not really doing very much on the issue also i don't see the africans in the african union doing as much as they might do this is time for the regional countries to stop up and condemn what's going on certainly the regional partners one could argue do you have a role but realistically the united states is the one with the military muscle but we appear to see nothing but strong words and i'm hand-wringing does this lack of

willingness to answer vien indicate that it's over for the protest movements. now it's certainly not over for the protest movement i don't think the protest movement ever had any thought that the united states or for that matter any of the european countries would intervene militarily inside sudan that's not realistic the u.s. has not intervened in that way in africa other than in somalia and to a very limited extent in libya for many many years so the question of military intervention i think is really beside the point it's more a question of the international community using its other kinds of pressures being sanctions or being the holding back of financial support in order to get them to stop using force against their own citizenry but saddam is

a country that has experience of being placed under sanctions that has been viewed as a rule states by many in the west certainly for quite some time that i we are seeing stronger cool surprise with saudi arabia with the u.a.e. of course a financial ties between these countries the ruling military council so a so what are the future options going forwards. our i think the international community needs to discuss this among itself and come up with a more concerted position which will include egypt arabia and the u.a.e. that it is in fact in their interest to end this kind of violence this does not work to the advantage of any of the gulf states or any of the regional countries at all. only until the violence stops and there is a resumption of meaningful negotiations is there going to be an end to this and

everyone wants an end to it certainly but the protest groups of indicated that they are unwilling to sit down for talks with the military who have been carrying out this this unprecedented cracked i guess my question is do you blame them. no i don't blame them and that's why the violence has to stop i think of the violence comes to an end it's possible to resume talks hopefully both sides will take them seriously but as long as the violence is going on i don't see much hope for a resumption of meaningful talks ok david great to get your thoughts thanks very much indeed for joining us there live from washington d.c. you're. now a spokesman for the heat see armed forces in yemen says their fighters have taken control of more than 20 locations in the southern city of insight saudi arabia

brigadier yes sorry says he fighters killed scores of society troops cheering heavy fighting in the area besides a year he led coalition have launched air strikes in the area over the past few days mohamad joins us now live from santa ana could you just give us a bit more information about this fighting in the southern region of saudi arabia. yes as you mentioned that according to the spokesperson of the whole thiis. yes area confirm that over 20 military positions have been taken control. of the fighters in the south the southern part of saudi arabia particularly in niger and the as today's postes which is a big military camp there. have also inflicted heavy

losses on the saudi backed forces most of them have been recruited from areas southern yemen. to defend the saudi southern borders this recent escalation and also retaliatory attack by these. come in context with the. recent call by the leader of the medical houthi who called for the launch of over 300 retaliatory attacks that include. also missile attacks these recent school ation also in response to the delay and also need to do the sit back and the fulfillment and also the. to complete the the full fulfillment of the sweden peace agreements and the hoa fees are described that the saudi backed forces haven't not yet fulfilled their part of the agreement say

that they have already withdrawn from the from the sea ports they have withdrawn 5 kilometers to the east of the seaports so that's why the say that they have launched the swiss army a 3 attacks and also this large scale retaliate 3 attack. usually use this kind of for guerrilla wars specially in the southern borders of saudi arabia. don't always capture the military positions and stay there during this military operations the saudi fighter jets have had the fighters with with over 72 air raids so that's why the whole of the they continue to use this kind of for attacks and retreat in order to to inflict as much as. loss' as they can on the saudi backed forces also in the saudi army ok mohammed other tab live from san.