humidity as well so for saliva we do expect to see a temper there of about 32 degrees clouds in the forecast as well as quite humid over the next few days and then very quickly across parts of southern africa we do expect to see some clouds remaining anywhere from cape town all the way over here towards durban windy conditions could also be a problem across much of that area but dry across much of the interior as well as the north we're going to be seeing her r 8 with a nice day for you at 24 degrees johannesburg maybe a few clouds at 19 but over here towards durban things improve for you with sunny conditions on friday at 20 degrees there. capturing a moment in time. snapshots of other lives. other stories. providing the clips into someone else's work. inspiring documentaries from impassioned filmmakers and the front lines i feel like

i know what i have to prove. witness on al-jazeera. welcome back if you come out of our top stories here this hour the u.n. is putting some of that stuff from sudan off to an escalation of violence early this week the u.k. has also announced just closing its embassy doctors say the latest military crackdown has left more than a 100 people dead. emergency talks will continue on thursday in washington where mexican officials are trying to prevent a 5 percent tariff doesn't trump is warning the taxes will come into force if mexico doesn't stop illegal immigration. and a group of u.s.

senators is trying to block weapon sales to saudi arabia the united arab emirates and jordan president trying to bypass congress last month by the caring an emergency because of growing tensions with iran. saudi arabia has significantly escalated its ballistic missile program by purchasing technology from china according to a us media report it also says there's a suspected missile factory west of the capital riyadh president from has been accused of not disclosing this information to key members of congress the report the discovery has heightened concerns in congress over a potential arms race in the middle east jeff stacy who worked at the u.s. department of state during the obama administration says the report raises serious questions. well this isn't a very alarming developments and especially as the president says they're basically celebrating a successful alliance this runs quite contrary to the interests of that alliance washington is going to wake up tomorrow and be hopping mad on both sides of the

aisle about this new development and the key question is this administration in any way not just aware of this but colluding with this are they a party to this how much information have they been actually given by the saudis how much have they decided to look the other way encourage even possibly broker in some way shape or form this is a major adversary of the united states in the west named in the trump national security strategy and so now we are going to have questions is there collusion not only with russia but also with china what are the chinese doing here work china is showing itself to basically be thwarting not just the interest of global south countries all over the world through these stacked deals with regard to infrastructure then they've been building up their islands now we haven't heard

anything about attacking taiwan in a while but this is a very significant development and we're going to have underneath the president and his nephew a whole series of u.s. intelligence agencies the department of defense state others who are going to be hopping upset about this very concerned and want it stopped but with the president and his nephew stop them. police in australia have defended their decision to carry out raids on the country's public broadcaster and 2 senior journalists this week on wednesday fall is related to an investigation by the australian broadcasting corporation into alleged war crimes by the country's troops in afghanistan was seen on tuesday the house of the journalist to reveal plans to expand domestic surveillance was raided strain is acting police commissioner gave his view of why the raids happened. the material subject of these investigations and search warrants relates to documents classified as both top secret and secret the

compromise of such material could cause exceptionally grave damage or serious damage to the national interests organisations or indeed individuals the point of difference with these 2 particular investigations or the most particularly point of difference is parts of the document what actually published health officials are warning that lead poisoning is threatening the lives of thousands of children in northwest nigeria hundreds have died since the 1st case reported nearly a decade ago by dress reports violence is hampering efforts to help those affected here in nigeria zone for a state these children are sick from lead poisoning but it's difficult for their parents to get the help they need tensions between farmers and herders of access to land to armed gangs often attacking people in this region making it risky to

try and reach hospitals the money as i see it his condition deteriorates i'll have to take him to the doctors on a motorcycle. this week because of insecurity and that's the same with all children affected. for years muhammad watched his son's health deteriorate until he was unable to walk or eat today nigel can only be fed through a tube grafted into stomach. there's heavy concentrations of lead in the earth here and aid organizations say many children began inhaling lead dust when a rapid rise in gold mining started around a decade ago. some are contaminated when they work in the mines are those when their relatives return covered in dust or when or is crushed at will. health workers say the levels of lead falling children's blood treatments can often be free tell their range was staggering between

$1400.00 micrograms of lead to serious or blood above $100.00 really it is said that most victims die right but there is no all safe blood lead level even 5 micrograms of lead potus little blood or even below the rush some serious can consequences in terms of neurocognitive. deficit but with attacks now happening almost every day so parents here say all they do is to wait and hope and they aren't the only ones who have been advised by security and will treat it will treat is not who because it's all of exposure to our team and this is affecting the treatment that we give to the children and we're very worried that this we did to reach the situation for me seemed more problems with late in the community nigeria has strict mining rules have forced many workers you know minus

underground they are bringing their own to process exposing many children to contamination i do contamination project carried out in several villages 4 years ago is now at risk. for many here mining for gold is their only way to survive but by making a living this way they are putting their lives at serious risk. al-jazeera about a northwest nigeria. linked to isolate being blamed for an attack on monday that killed 13 civilians in a village in the democratic republic of congo fighting between democratic forces and the government in the eastern part of the country as intensified in recent days as more. yet another attack in the village near the city of binny in the eastern democratic republic of congo villagers say victims were shot and stabbed government officials believe attacks by the allied democratic forces or

a group relieved to be linked is responsible for several attacks in the area the violence has board more misery and despair aeration to a community. by years of conflict. we are demonstrating because we are tired of idiot rebels killing our people we also don't like it when government troops display the bodies of rebels that they are killed on the street this will make the rebels come back and take their revenge on us. the fighting between the a.d.f. and congolese forces seems to be intensifying people in this area have witnessed decades of violence it's believed more than 100 different groups are vying for territory and control in east india and the level of mineral resources are also a source of conflict they do see is home to the world's largest reserves of coal 10 used in mobile phones and electric cars as well as significant quantities of cobalt copper diamonds and gold. the world's largest un peacekeeping force is. some other

people under constant attack say they feel authorities aren't doing enough. to support we call upon the international and national can. unities to understand that these killings are no longer taking place in the forests they're taking place in the town of benny. and now burying the dead is all the civilian population can do many know given the brutal history of this area things could get even less. we want security restored since the mobutu regime i have never seen security forces who are so weak we are facing terrorism the authorities need attacked. the containing violence is happening efforts to contain the sick and people in the epidemic on record the number of cases hit 2000 this week as a rate of infection accelerates adding another problem to an already.

the debate over the fate of relatives of the fighters is back in the spotlight off of the repopulation from syria of a to barack and with ties to the group the 2 women and 6 children are among hundreds of people freed from kurdish controlled camps this week was in jordan as the details in washington d.c. . not much is known about this group of a u.s. citizen said to be 2 women and 6 children being brought back to the united states from northeastern syria where they apparently have been living in a refugee camp it's not known whether they're going to be immediately returning to their home communities or whether there's going to be some sort of transition process the u.s. state department says it can't reveal any of that information under federal privacy act considerations now this would be possibly the 2nd such repatriation of at least one and several children in recent weeks another family a family of 4 has already been brought back to the united states but the u.s.

has also repatriated 18 people it says took up arms for i saw 13 of them are on trial it does raise the question about whether there. it's a consistent policy to repatriate those who joined the caliphate between 2014 and early this year when the caliphate fell to us and syrian forces this is also a situation where you're asking now what actually happens to those people who have survived the end of the caliphate how are they rehabilitated do they pose a security risk and in the case of the 10s of thousands of children can they go back to their home communities can they be reintegrated will they be cared for or will they suffer the damage of having been raised in the middle of a war zone u.s. president donald trump ozan that his state visit to britain joining with leaders in the english city of portsmouth to commemorate the 75th anniversary of the d.-day

landings the massive military mobilization was a decisive turning point in the 2nd world war need baka reports. away from the politics of the protests of the past 2 days donald trump was back in the limelight shoulder to shoulder with queen elizabeth world war 2 allies and countries long since reconciled on behalf of the entire country indeed the whole country well that i say to you all think. that 75 years since the normandy landings a decisive turning point in the war the brits in the us and that allies launched the most ambitious seaboard invasion plan ever this poignant moment of remembrance trump stuck to the script with a prayer almighty god our sons pride of our nation. this day i have set upon a mighty endeavor that would bring some concerns about donald trump's presence here

that he would in some way to track from the solemnity of the occasion draw attention away from the veterans of d.-day many of them in their ninety's who were young men when they went to war so it's about respect and we can keep politics out of the situation and it's more the legacy of the united states and their importance to the day that i think he it's important that he's here as well as all of the all of representatives all the other nations as well as the president under their country he does what busy the people want and all these people around him moaning and groaning. get a life. is 25 years since a very different us president visited portsmouth for the 50th anniversary of d.-day then bill clinton mingled with the crowds today there's a gulf between the u.s. president and the public extensive fortifications around the main enclosure watch towers snipers $22000000.00 worth of security

a letter from captain and w.g. skinner british prime minister theresa may will step down in the coming weeks in the past few days trumps held meetings with several possible successes intervening in british politics like few american leaders before him and. for trump of the state visit is a p.r. coup back home with the u.s. audience obsessed with the royal family for many brits his visit was a reason to protest i almost wonder if this is. sort of beyond repair personally have to have some uncle as a staff in the white house who are listening because there's a 2nd term i can imagine what will happen for instance just in the case of iran. a country that wants peace. is being forced in another direction. as the 2nd world war is remembered the shadow of another potential conflict looms in the middle east between america and iran against the advice of many of america's

allies leave baka al jazeera portsmouth. well an exhibition has opened in the u.k. city of oxford which could really frame the way we look at art robot called a that is having her 1st solo showing and all the works have already been sold to bring in more than a $1000000.00. like any artist ada says she's a little anxious revealing her art to the public for the 1st time. to create core traits like this takes a picture of her subject using the camera and her eye an algorithm then interprets that photo and randomly translates it into corners she plots paper the outcome is loose and expressive almost abstract a result of deliberately adding flaws into what would otherwise be a very expensive printer her creators argue that she is innately creative in that what she produces is new surprising and of value her works have all sold bringing

in over $1200000.00 but they also wanted to stimulate debate about the future of artificial intelligence and how it will change humanity by technology. of automation bees have dramatic effects on the world because the scale ability of the . if it were we need to have a public debate about this as to where this is all going and all it is a great vehicle to be able to do that is are the mode is abstract interpretation of . the c. and b. producing fragmented pitches then painted over by humans here at oxford university professors are exploring the new frontier that is artificial intelligence but some don't believe that robots like helping the debate what ai and automation will look like in the future is not humanoid robots but more like mechanical arms and

warehouses or checkout tills at tesco and so when we have embodied robots that show women young attractive women we're kind of doing a disservice to the conversation we could be having about the future that we want for humanity ada's work is art by algorithm highlighting some of its limitations but also its potential and as we give machines more decision making power in areas like health care transport and security this world view seen by algorithm could become the dominant reality charlie rangel al-jazeera oxford. time for a quick check of the headlines here on al-jazeera the un is putting some of that stuff out of sudan after an escalation of violence earlier this week the u.k. is also announced as close in its embassy. doctors say the latest military

crackdown has left more than a 100 people dead protest leaders have rejected an offer of talks from the military council but the u.s. has both sides to resume negotiations. emergency talks will continue on thursday in washington where mexican officials are trying to stop a 5 percent tariff president trump is warning the taxes will come into force if mexico does not stop illegal immigration. who the fighters in yemen say they have crossed the border into saudi arabia and taken control of more than 20 military positions who they say they have killed dozens of saudi troops during heavy fighting near the city of nashville. a group of u.s. senators is trying to block weapons sales to saudi arabia the united arab emirates and jordan president trump bypass congress last month by declaring an emergency because of growing tensions with iran $8000000000.00 worth of arms sales was the group incentives as one stopped a number of senate republicans are beginning to say we need to constrain the president the way the congress has traditionally constrained the executive branch

i'm hopeful but i'm also skeptical let's hope that this time it's different let's hope that these murmurings among republicans about the saudi arms sales and about the tariffs are real. and they will actually stand up to him which is what a congress should do even when they're of the same party as the president donald trump is an island the latest stop on his european told trump said he believes his island to be left in great shape after bugs it on the border on the island will not be a problem but the obviously the leader of russia responded by saying his country wanted to avoid a hard border with northern ireland which is in the u.k. trump is a vocal supporter of the u.k. leaving the european union. and russia's president says both moscow and china want the situation in venezuela stabilized but a mere putin made the comments while hosting china's leaders shisha in ping use in a state visit both countries are allied with venezuela's president nicolas maduro.

but those were the headlines the news continues on al-jazeera after witness statement i'm so watching. kidnappings and murders in crimea russia's forced an extension of the black sea finnish. i don't understand why. schools of crimea into tas have been arrested. and. most believe by russian security forces. crimea russia's dark secret on al-jazeera.

i grew up in the terraces. i grew up with soil with people living by seasons i grew up with my grandmother planting seeds and cultivating called. so i think it was an attempt to return to something less so with head. before. it started with me trying to collect seeds of things i loved that i felt were

disappearing. and i started to put them in jars. and so i just would postings on facebook and then slowly people started to become more aware of what i was doing and then asking me if i have this see the or sharing stories about seeds that their grandmother used to grow or something their mother used to cook everyone had a story. with farmers who remember this week it's the oldest day of summer it's like you're talking about something i would sum it up and then when they are now some of the die. and for so many people talk about him. as this long lost love.

we just picked up 2 bushels of heirloom weight this week is called i was somewhat off we're taking it to listen to be in a village in the novice area. this is a very unique wheats because it's a weed bed goes with know every geisha and its rain fed. we have farmers who have committed to our plants and this heirloom weeds and we will harvest it in the summer and make bread on our traveling kitchen. the idea is to

bring this right team back to the market and back to our kitchen table. and into ashes out of an angle that i am. sure one or. you know what i mean what i've. seen either your company.

is doing that is that i am a chemist and the other stuff is there or not smart but i would just have to i was someone as a highly. elliptical pseudo he. said he said you know. we can have. all of its life like. hard also a bit of me that before me the. people who work the land they really understand certain and spirituality that i think is really beautiful and has a lot to teach us more than religion or anything else so water from the boiler just the command know what is that door and go from there are very. when you asked him for example how do you think they're only going to be this year

their answer is always a bad depends on my service they believe they are serving the tree and i know this all sounds so romantic in some way but actually it's still in the language they call it service. it is the relationship based on reciprocity rather than one person using the soil and abusing the soil to get the crops they want. to sell and.

on the ground. i use the farmer in the you know in the meat. breeder who. keep coming down. where i am nor am i one of them i. made every pot. we are now instead of growing food was growing poison. so when turned to go forward again.

yeah. although they did. well although we share the love of love you know. the yacht here. can i tell you thought. about the sub. at the moment but good stock not about an article you can. have all the most of the popular with the

coffee in. the coffee computer the whole island inside an organ in the opposite i was not designed to get innocently inside the mushroom the phantom can i mean really or. do you know why you feel how you saw fit to mama eileen about the some people but we'll have a look at. this although you probably think. that. the men in the nest motherland mr man have looked. into was that in math and i'm sure it is surely the hole in law in and you had the. limit is why she believed the beach you . became your body well ms was an initiative if you believe the bush lead. what he. was pulling is not in most of your bizarre and difficult to do to just think

about the game yet. if i thought the ceiling of the syrian people couldn't see the smoke about the walk noses and the bulk of the pump oxygen to myself we shall see the minute we have to go on something sure the added pressure even better because everybody recognizes the morning is right you know we should just wait on his own design and we're going to just have a buffer to get the drift you live there should be especially all i can secure when all you can see is your sorry now the 1st argument you look russia will take a look from sponsorship side how that he in fact is that in. the. president as it were in the belly of the my last about the we haven't got a bit of a solution that's going to seek to get back at me i am. doing little less work and less dead of them haven't got a bit of you i think we've got a bit of meat we probably need to visually be difficult when i had there the league

numbers that i would look up and i would just lie in does me make you believe that we defended him if you will be a promise of often comes along with the other vote busy no to handle them janet because of the animals around been doing them a promise me to give a happy dinner she could but i'm not going to kill the dish they sell with the device that if you get in my devices you can become very big club ahead of me to simulate that but at the moment i'm guessing you know here let's meet up here. farmers are always exploring new ways to grow the perfect vegetable. and they're always underestimated in the world as these peasants who don't know

much but in fact not only are they feeding us but they are also teaching us so much about how we can survive in the future so it's important to keep the seeds alive because deceive are the result of this artistic and scientific endeavor that our farmers embarked on 10000 years ago.