a nation i did to remove videos to deny historical event events such as the holocaust it's the latest in a series of tech industry moves to filter content but some free speech advocates are against censorship erica goldberg is from the university of dayton ohio she says the ban could end up being counterproductive but there are a very small number of private entities that basically control the conversation on the internet now and by doing this you tube is appointing itself arbiter of what topics we can engage in it's discriminating on the basis of viewpoint basically and that raises a lot of concerns because this speech will get out there but now it's going to be driven underground where other people can't really engage with it and might not change people's minds and that leads to sort of further radicalization so it is a concern that youtube has so much control now over controversial topics that counterproductive problems with doing something like this is you create free speech

martyrs you kind of conflate 1st amendment for free speech concerns with the truly sort of objectionable views that people want to express and when a private entity that is so powerful like you to censors these opinions or you know doesn't treat certain opinions the same as it treats other opinions you create people who say well now i'm not only expressing this opinion but now i'm championing free speech principles and you create a group of people that feels even more eliminated and marginalized and may already be on the sort of margins which is why they have kind of offensive in the 1st place . from around the world a meeting at last vegas of the american institute of architects conference to discuss the latest trends in design and form this year's theme is blueprint for a better future but it seems that would make play a big rule in the future is john hendren reports. if a new generation of rogue architects has their way the era of the concrete and

steel skyscraper might be over the future they say lies in a millennia old building material would be challenges actually in the believe it or not not structural it's more of a psychological barriers of getting over there were working on the new buildings are made with cross laminated timber stronger because the layers of wood are stacked in opposite directions the technology has been used for years in europe wooden buildings like the airy 80 story river beach project in chicago might just be a blueprint for a new era in architecture the reason this is kind of exploding right now is because it's an engineered what technology that uses small diameter trees but are combined to make massive panels. wooden buildings go up faster and cheaper a concrete floor takes at least 2 weeks to dry for each story timber weighs 80 percent less than concrete so it takes fewer trucks to deliver the wood which is cut in the factory in snaps together with not

a saw on site but there's another more pressing reason to use wood timber buildings are greener both ice caps are melting and the storms are getting worse it we all have to step forward and do what we can and in my profession what i can do is change my material choice for what i'm going to build with and build with something that's more socially and environmentally responsible the manufacture of concrete and steel emits planet warming carbon dioxide would absorbs carbon actually cleaning the air i fell in love with a building i love their windows the view is at 29 meters this is the tallest cross laminated timber building in the united states but the architect who designed it is already designing another one at 137 meters and he says with these materials the sky's the limit the growing industry faces 2 nagging questions is it deforesting the plan and they say by using smaller trees from certified renewable

forests there would supply is sustainable and what about fire architects a wooden buildings can be as fire safe as any other is treated mass timber char's rather than burns. the biggest open question is whether builders and consumers will buy into the idea of living in a wooden building towering into the sky john hendren al-jazeera portland oregon. still to come on the news golden state struggle in game 3 of the n.b.a. finals far will be here with all the details in the sport in just a few minutes. wow

a out. to our earth. you our earth. thanks.

to earth. elegant now it's us here we've all heard of picasso renoir golf. but how about ada sheen or rather it is a few showing the old last how it's done and she it is making money at it sue in the u.k. charlie angelo reports from oxford. 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 coordinates 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 printing in over $1200000.00 but they also want her to stimulate debate about the future of artificial intelligence and how it will change humanity by technology. of automation because of dramatic effect on the world because the scale ability of the . if we do need to have a public debate about this as to where this is all going ot is a great vehicle to be able to do. 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 and al-jazeera oxford. if this is for his father thank you so much adrianne the trauma raptors are a step closer to their 1st n.b.a. title they want to weigh from home against an injury hit golden state warriors they take it a while late heading into game 4 on the final day with stokes reports. the warriors

were back on home court in california but with another stop play on the injury list thompson's hamstring haven't recovered in time so he joined kevin durant on the bench the 1st postseason game he's missed the golden state toronto on the other hand work full strength but leading the charge. when he gets away from that was a project i want i wasn't to the right. the song gets it drives down the line. passion matters and this is just too easy the depleted warriors were lined up steph curry he did everything he could to keep him in touch for 3 was he scored a game high 47 points more than he's ever managed to pull in the playoffs but he couldn't do it all and the raptors were just too strong step crimes to spoil the fun of the worry is ended up losing by 14 once again they fall behind in the 7 game series another pick through when the toronto. game 3 win.

another step closer to argo clay being out tonight and the possibility of his return next game and as well as katie's point was that for you guys to get this went and i mean you can't really worry about that. each game is critical and the next one will be as critical as tonight's was golden state maybe going for the title in 5 seasons but will find it hard to turn things around by himself or miss and 50 points pretty much between katie and clay so. will adjust in so long series hopefully get it a little healthier and get some guys back but we'll see we'll see how that goes but main thing is she's got to play better the now it's the raptors fans cheering in california back home to toronto with the 1st and be a title now very much within touching distance it will get even closer if they can win game 4 on friday that it stokes al-jazeera. brazil star neymar is out of the

copa america after suffering a fresh injury during a friendly against caps our striker was seen limping i would in tears after twisting is ankle during a hard tackle in the 1st minutes of the game brazil's football federation have released a statement saying the p.s.g. striker had a ligament rupture and will not recover in time to play in the tournaments. well despite his absence the house has stepped up their preparations for the tournaments they be kept hard to know in that friendly 1st time goals from which i will send and gabriel haze in the sky to brazil past the asian cup champions. portugal have reached the inaugural final of the way for nations league they were drawing with switzerland until late in their semifinal when chris jonna rinaldo scored 2 more goals to complete his hatrick 31 the final score in porto or to imagine from nando santos was full of praise for the 34 year old captain when just as you know overthrew lucas as 18 years old you could already see we're now i was able to do

was one of those things there's no edge it gives to describe him he's a genius he's part of the genius class you can be a genius and not sculpture and he is a football genius that. there was some crowd trouble at a fan zone in puerto with journey not game england fans who were in town for their semifinal against the netherlands clashed with police and several arrests were made the english football association have condemned the violence saying the people responsible for this are an embarrassment to the team and do not represent england supporters. they would not allow ins game takes place later on thursday and women around 50 kilometers away from porto domestic rivals become international team mates again for in when just a few days after liverpool be taught in the champions league final spurs striker harry kane is a big is a big day to make the starting line up having only just passed a fitness test. it's

a real folau has launched legal action against rugby australia over what he claims is wrongful termination the 30 year old devout christian says he was unlawfully sacked because of his religion and is seeking millions of dollars in damages was fired last month after a code of conduct hearing found him guilty of breaking the rules it came after a social media post that said how awaited home with sexual and other groups. to the cricket world cup and the west indies bowlers are dominating once again australia are batting 1st in their match in nottingham but have already lost 4 way kids shelling car trail has taken 2 of them a short time ago australia were 79 for 5. and japanese baseball sensation show high autonomy led. to victory of time to hit its 5th home run of the season this time against the oakland athletics the 24 year old who can pitch as well as he can hit

also hit for 4 runs as the angels rally to a talented 9 victory. that's all you sport for now more coming up later but for now it's back to you adrian for many things to do that that's where they use our rights to hold back just a couple to bring you updates all so you can. new yorkers are very receptive to al jazeera because it is such an international city they're very interested in that global perspective that al jazeera provides

a big challenge to the cause of all that there is. corruption is so little bit better now in syria the whole way to. a course of a minister a king missed. a european judge tasked with imposing nor an order and a trial testing the nose of an informant nation. witness. a highway on out his era. if you want to learn about the world might look like very soon got 100 and hungary's in an extreme example of the present them in the whole world is going through. since mass immigration story we had gone to questions before we called shores and the problem is that the culture of that is you are should say that some grading to us is or is not comfortable with european culture this is not like food fascists. triumphal march.

dreams of conquests and of global try. this is very very uneventful glide towards the precipice without resistance we are tossed the danger has already happened. it was then just 10 years ago. now this is it. the crisis in sudan is the focus of an emergency meeting called by the african union any. i'm richelle carey this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up seeking answers

in sri lanka it's pretty officials briefed politicians on the easter sunday bombings that left more than $250.00 people dead plus. honoring the heroes 75 years on the world remembers the invasion that was a turning point at the 2nd world war also. i'm john hendren in portland where they are building skyscrapers out of wood i'll tell you why coming up. the african union is holding an emergency meeting to address the violent crackdown on a protest camp and sudan more than 100 people died in the assault by paramilitary forces so dan thrilling is disputing this figure saying 61 people have died since monday's attack outside the military headquarters and khartoum international pressure on the job to is growing the united nations has announced it is pulling some of its staff out of sudan all the u.k.

has warned its citizens against traveling there and it too is removing staff from its and mysie the u.s. meanwhile has renewed calls for the resumption of talks to form a civilian led government however on wednesday protest leaders rejected an offer for talks from the military into russia's foreign minister ministry that is says that while it supports elections being held it opposes any foreign intervention stephanie decker has more now in a warning her report contains images some viewers may find disturbing. the muslim holiday of eid marked by gunfire this man appears to be shot for getting the full picture of what's going on across sudan and 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 they are as hopes and dreams destroyed the potential heart of a future sued on 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. but instead of the other way 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's 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 such of us report a 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 in 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. for more listen speak to political analyst testify chana who is in london so am just at the african union do they have the the will the power and fluids to really make any change to affect to affect the situation in sudan. unfortunately regardless so the answer to that question probably the most legitimate body outside this is done today to be able to send the strongest message to the tomb but what we've witnessed there in the last few days and we seem to continue to witness on acceptable and that whatever happens they must be addressed possibility of accountability. going forward and i think that i would have liked to hear perhaps individual voices from

the big names in africa. mr bihari in that in nigeria or particularly before those of africa both individually before we take the collective position of african union because i think the body seems to be continuing to be like many boys club for elements of humanity let me stop this is unacceptable in this day and ok why why haven't we heard from people like that. the extremely important question and i'd say it is a must of shame. been in like that it is not a new show the old boys club most of the african leaders seem to continue and this doesn't stand really very good messages but the other thing though is this that i think how odd that process that we so we're seeing you know is only a few weeks ago succeeded with the exception of course again in south africa and perhaps that in nigeria some of the african leaders in the region would not have

wanted to see this thing succeed because they themselves would have known and felt that you know people would walk into the streets of campolo basu's of cuba this is a middle of the place where they dictatorships and demand for change in a manner which add up to taken place in sudan so the gentle has said that they are open to having more talks but at this point with how dangerous the situation is calm. become for protesters and the fact that it is getting more outside attention what motivation do they have right now to go back to the table. i think it's a very very difficult i don't see any option other option but talks may be perhaps the best way going forward is there the talking there were they actually did which was rather good meaning sudanese on the round table perhaps a need for a thought. player so that there is an element of a grunt in terms of what actually takes place both sides are probably not as

experienced as you would say because the jointer way coming in as an amalgam of people who are remnants of the old regime and in a position that meant rather well in a coming from it rather rugged a lot of the guys who are coming on the street but to play diplomacy and to play tough tough talk on the table so i thought you would actually be useful and helpful in this case perhaps that's where the big names in africa that have nothing in mission have not come up should necessarily come up because the ocean is other than that what we now see in the streets of good tune in the absence of not you're sending people underground and you could see its creation and reach into sudan times into a civil war thus far that really is not in the interest of any party considering the history of our country you know and i hope the international community and friends of the union in khartoum suggest in the strongest possible terms for them that that really is not going to be in the interest of this cause the military and so subtle if necessary in the interest of so the un and the neighboring countries

all right jessica shannon joining us from london thank you jessica. ceremonies are being held in northern france to commemorate the 75th anniversary of the d.-day landings as president onil tromp is with the french president man role for commemorations at a u.s. war cemetery in normandy it holds nearly $10000.00 graves and it overlooks omaha beach a main d.-day landing site earlier a crowd of the british prime minister were in boston where to lay the 1st stone for a new u.k. memorial events or who is in normandy for senator well house all played out today between these 2 leaders who obviously are drawn together for this but are very different. oh. well d.-day has been for the last 35 years a symbol of intense international collaboration of countries coming together working side by side fighting side by side for a common purpose but there is

a sense between the european union and the united states that perhaps that is a relationship that's become more fragile over the past year or so as donald trump pursues his america 1st policy and the 2 leaders from the leader of france and the leader of the united states who are the called also mass cemetery a cemetery where more than 1000 american servicemen and women are buried they paid homage to the work in the sacrifice the bravery and courage of those thousands of american canadian and british soldiers but other nationalities that often get overlooked the czechs the poles south africans that came on these 5 beaches of normandy and pushed through normandy in what began the liberation of not only france but of europe from nazi powers well donald trump chose to keep today's politics out of his speech he paid homage to the veteran c. gave some examples of their bravery and sacrifice a man or mark wanted the same but he also chose to talk about the importance if you

like of multilateralism of working together and alliances not is why he mentioned both nato and the european union of examples of how the world can come together and make it a safer place. i mean being worthy of the promise of normandy means never forgetting that free people when they join forces can surmount any adversity to victory against barbarism would never have been possible without the decisive support of the united states without the millions of committed men and women is without the support of the american people and american industry on the beaches of the channel and the green normandy countryside and the highest levels of the military the armed forces were united the allied forces were united. while the united states and france only seem to have a good relationship a model mark on donald trump a few years ago but that suddenly become a lot more strained over the past year with difference is over issues such as the

iran deal and climate change the least they say that the 2 leaders now going to have talks are going to have lunch in called the main city of normandy on the table will be a range of issues including trade another contentious one because a model michael doesn't want the european union to enter into any trade talks with the united states unless environmental policy is on the table the u.s. rejoins the paris climate's accord so be interesting to see how often these 2 leaders who show unity at this ceremony koval so may be interested to see how that plays out a little bit later and whether those differences mean that they can't find a common ground a common vision we won't actually know exactly what they might say because they would be any speech or statement in a toss about their life rest in normandy natasha thank you.