and together dream of a german future. welcome to germany cafe veld left a witness documentary on al-jazeera. this is al jazeera. hello i'm barbara sara this is the al-jazeera news hour live from london thanks for joining us coming up in the next 60 minutes progress in sudan as the opposition suspends its civil disobedience campaign the military agrees to release political prisoners and both sides are to resume talks malise prime minister seeks to reassure terrified residents after another village massacre plus.

a rare u. turn in russia police dropped drugs charges against an investigative journalist whose arrest sparked outrage. in doha with all your support the usa school 13 goals as they begin the defense of the women's world cup title and it's wrong to raptors fall short of a feel symbian championships golden state warriors take it to game 6. sedans opposition movement has suspended its campaign of civil disobedience indefinitely the country's protest leaders launched a general strike 3 days ago in response to a military crackdown on protesters that has left a 129 people dead the violence had engulfed the country with a feared paramilitary group attacking people and therefore region but the military

now says it will release political prisoners and both sides are set to resume talks at the same reports. this fire in darfur was retribution for allegiance to the protesters nationwide strike according to the sudanese professional association the group says about 10 people were killed and stores and homes were tort. by a paramilitary group called the rapid support forces or r s f amnesty international says it has evidence proving the r.s.s. is committing war crimes in the region. and internet blackout and reports of electricity outages in the capital mean information is slowly trickling out tuesday was the 3rd day of a nationwide strike intended to show the transitional military council that protesters may not have weapons but they have power. with an ethiopian delegation

mediating the 2 sides reached an agreement to return to negotiations or guarding a future government. protesters say last week's military crackdown that killed almost $130.00 people only fortified their resolve the good thing that the syrian community is going to buy anyway it's. made very clear that they're supporting each of the boys and food providing water for all the neighbors when needed. and ethiopian envoy says the military will release political prisoners protest leaders are also demanding the transitional military council restore access to the internet lift restrictions on journalists and ultimately allow civilians to determine the next phase of governance in sudan experts say it won't be easy for the military to relinquish power after decades of dictatorship and they very much fear

accountability thank the independent control over elections they fear anti corruption commission and they fear being told to get out of their war in yemen which is where the new. people may return to work shops may reopen and cars may once again fill sudan's streets but protest leaders say life will not resume as usual and they reserve the right to return to their campaign of civil disobedience until their demands for civilian rule are met natasha going to name is iran. well mara was you green is there for human rights activist and a member of the sudanese doctors union here in the u.k. she joins me in the studio thank you so much for coming in thank you for having me 0 i guess it is a step in the right direction it is good news at least 2 sides are going to start talking again how do you welcome this news. i would say that we or i welcome any

progression in the peaceful transformation transformation of power in sudan to achieve the rule we were however would like to see that there would be no further delays and manipulation by the transition military council so it is a step toward the right direction but we would like to see how. the process will continue and you think it was the strike that led to this i think definitely it was a very successful strike for 3 days we say how that was very popular. and sudanese people responded to it and it did exert pressure on the transition legit consul and this is why they agree to. i think this is a sign of the progression was as a result of the civil disobedience of the strike ok so i mean there is progression as you say the 2 sides will go back to the negotiating table with ethiopia ethiopian mediation but of course the protesters are now in

a weakened position compared to a few weeks ago so what things would you will you be looking for over the next few days well i would say what happened from might understand my understanding because there is no press release by the sudanese professional association or the transitional council about what agreement. that's far but my understanding is. these talks through the media to ease to allow the. mediator to can immigration to continue. i don't know said. agree that the protesters are in a weaker position i think we are as a sudanese people rather more stronger position in time so forcing. demands towards a transition to a see the rule so this is them our 1st demand and of course all the demands follows in terms of freezing all busy prison is as well as we we warn the brutal

attacks on civilians in khartoum in daraa for because this continues as we speak we know that there is still attacks in in darfur in different villages by the by the parent militia so those are the top of that agenda that these need to be to stop before any further progression in the process you speak to family and friends back in sudan on a daily basis both in khartoum and therefore what are they telling you and also how do you see their state of mind right now while out of course people are very worried and concerned about their safety their ease attacks regularly on civilians in the streets looting women and men as well. of course worried about the concern about rape cases that they hear that it's been confirmed. but. i think they they still listen in these people remain very resilient they are clearly said that they will not succumb to all the brutal attacks and manipulation by the but by

the by the transition to counsel and they will struggle will continue our struggle toward democratic free saddam moyes you prove the free sudanese human rights activist and a member of the doctors union here in the u.k. madam thank you so much for sharing thank you for having me thank you. at least 95 people have been killed in an attack on a village in the mopti region of central mali houses of traditional doggone hunters were burnt down during sunday's violence which the un has the scribed as an act of speakable barbarism ali has experienced several sectarian clashes in recent months forcing communities to flee their homes nicholas sack is one hour from bamako and a warning his report does contain graphic images. the silence is deafening. the smell of dead bodies hangs

low in the air. the attack on the doggone village of sudan a coup started at dusk and went on deep into the night few survivors hiding as their loved ones were being killed nearly at the turn they immediately circled the village and shot at everything done move every were people who were screaming trudeau were screaming who tried to run were shot down the survivors believe they know who the killers are it is their full on the neighbors they say both communities have been fighting each other for control over land. armed groups have called on full on east to join their ranks accusing the government of backing doggone militias. ethnic tension is that breaking point with each community calling for revenge attacks in this spiral of violence both communities are fleeing their homes it is in this open air slaughterhouse on the outskirts of the capital that

some full on these have sought refuge. all of the people living under this tent share one bowl of rice and millets children show clear signs of malnutrition there's not enough water to go around so there's a threat of water borne diseases this is where they sleep eat and cook despite the calls for peace flonase continue to be the victims of violence president ibrahim burger king says the country's national unity is under threat. i would like to call on all our brothers to keep calm and stay rational more than ever. while the $14000.00 u.s. soldiers and forces on the ground failed to prevent these killings hunters called this latest attack on their community a declaration of war saying revenge will come ridiculous hawk. when the world health organization has confirmed that

a 5 year old boy is being treated for ebola in uganda the country's 1st case of the disease since an outbreak in the region the child traveled from the democratic republic of congo with his family on sunday officials have sent a team to trace likely cases and vaccinate those who may have come in contact with the boy uganda has been on high alert since the outbreak in the eastern d.r. see where nearly 1400 people have died of the virus the cole is government is also grappling with a measles epidemic which has killed more people than ebola the health ministry says at least 1500 people have died of measles this time this so far this year around 65000 suspected cases have been reported across the country it's the deadliest measles outbreak in the last 7 years coming up on this news hour from london an italian mayor who revived this town by welcoming refugees and migrants was on trial for breaching immigration rules government officials in hong kong brace for

a showdown as protesters gather early for their next mass rally against the proposed extradition role and a prayer for him big papi is the former boston red sox star recoveries after being shot peter we'll have the details coming up in sports. is going to russia now where a wave of public anger has forced the authorities to make a rare u. turn over a case against a popular journalist all charges against russian reporter even gold. you know have now been dropped and earlier he walked free from a police station investigative journalist had been accused of drug dealing but his lawyer said the drugs were planted by authorities russia's interior minister says he will ask president vladimir putin to sack 2 senior police officers over the case go novice known for his work exposing corruption among moscow's political elite.

they actually don't feel. they should be followed by an investigation and we should not let it go we should not let it go until those guilty are found that this decision is to. everything is happening very fast and to be honest i don't understand what's the reason for this but this is a good turn see i think it gives hope i think the people should not stop here and should demand all of the guilty be punished because justice should be served sébastien is more now from moscow. yvonne allen our 1st grated with cheers when he was released from house arrest emotionally he thanked everyone for their support the announcement by the interior minister and that he was free from all charges came as a surprise and an unexpected turn of events in a country where it's not unusual for critics to be framed in drops cases in an effort to silence them over 5 years. thank you very much for all the support i still hardly understand what's happening and happy that justice has been served

and that the criminal case was dropped i hope the investigation will continue and i hope no one will find himself in the same situation as well his release is significant because it chose to many here in russia that he can actually influence government decisions for a long time to has been this feeling of apathy how this will play out we'll still have to see but for now it's unprecedented because also some high ranking police officers will possibly be removed from their positions and journalists and others have said they won't rest until those who framed. will be brought to justice. service and reporting there will victor all of it is a political analyst at the center for actual politics and he joins us now from moscow so welcome to our jazeera 1st of all your reaction to the release of golan of what do you think happened. well this is a definite victory for russia's civil society and for russia's society as

a whole the outrage over the attempt to frame you on will and of was widespread it wasn't just it didn't just involve members of the opposition parties or their supporters the outrage was across the specter people from state run media enterprise's. spoke out against his his detention so he he doing business newspapers russian business newspapers given to sun to get them to stand out to b.c. came out with their fear speech completely devoted to the demands to free you one gallon of and of course the russian government. quickly. stepped in to resolve this case and the russian government showed that it and their stance how important civil society is to the proper functioning of society and

the case was solved in the very quick men there now it's very important that this doesn't end here of course there were 2 generals of the head of the drug enforcement for much of moscow and the head of a border police. go north was arrested they were all already dismissed but it's important that the state duma the russian parliament is seeking to take up legislation that would make it much harder for for abuses of power by police of this kind to kepen in the future and this this staple for abuse of power doesn't just involve jordan was it doesn't just involve people who are framed or possibly framed for political motives a sometimes it is done during. improve our. statistics which is quite outrageous as well i

suppose as things stand we don't exactly know the details of what went on behind it what we do know is that independent journalists like mr golden of often face extreme pressure from the state in russia often threats against their lives russia is 140 ninth's in the press freedom rankings from reporters without borders and that really what we saw was the outrage from mr golden lives colleagues and as you say beyond that do you think that that how upset or how worried do you think that made russian authorities this rise of anger towards what could be seen as the team threat against the journalists well 1st of all i would say that unfortunately there is an uptick in up to in violence and pressure in the repression against journalists in different countries in the neighboring ukraine for example there's the case of. who was detention has been criticized by

i appreciate there are the countries that i mean but if we can just focus on russia here plus course. so so as far as what the russian authorities do you did and how they responded they responded in a very quick manner and the. attorney general's office of the leadership of the ministry of internal affairs which controls the use in russia and in fact the human rights man that ya muskoka over and the president but the president himself have been involved in making sure that not only this case is resolved in the proper just and fair manner but also that those who have there for 3 to 3 fabrication will be. will be punished in the proper manner because this cannot go without

a proper response and and we are seeing that property sponsored the government today while the justice is done is certainly what a lot of the protesters and many people beyond are hoping for for the moment victor live from the center for actual politics joining us from moscow sir thank you ukrainian president volodymyr zillion ski has ordered an investigation into the cause of a fire at a psychiatric clinic 6 people were killed in the blaze which started late on monday in the southern portable desa patients who were evacuated from the burning building as firefighters battled the flames police have launched a criminal investigation. rescue crews in hungary have recovered the wreck of a tourist boat that capsized in budapest 2 weeks ago killing 28 people 4 more bodies were found by divers as work began to ease the boat out of the water on tuesday the boat sank in seconds on the 29th of may after a cruise ship rammed it from behind during heavy rain 26 south korean tourists and

to whom gary and crew members were killed in the accident. a boat carrying dozens of migrants has capsized in the mediterranean at least 7 people have died including 2 children the boat had left the turkish coast for the greek island of less force when it got into trouble the greek coast guard says 57 people were rescued meanwhile further south libya's coast guard says it intercepted a boat carrying 60 people who are also trying to reach. or meanwhile italy's populus government has approved stiff fines of up to $57000.00 for any migrant rescue boats that the fi orders to stay out of italian waters it's also targeted a mayor who brought his dying town back to life by welcoming refugees and migrants 1st the medical was suspended and now he's gone on trial accused of aiding illegal immigration so they gave the reports from riyadh where launched his landmark scheme

he won praise for integrating migrants in the town he ran but to many is a man in exile he's no longer allowed back to his hometown of riyadh even though he made the remote southern italian village well known for its welcome to outsiders now he's facing trial for allegedly aiding illegal immigration. in the room i've made a choice as mayor to support people who have no voice pushing for that every day because i believe in a human society. this is the reaction is new mayor antonio 3 foot he made his inaugural speech on sunday promising a new dawn for the village with the help of the far right immigration league party vehemently against the previous vote of integration and they say it's time for change they threw their support behind the fully beotch of the saw in your reaction need to develop not just barely populating itself to phylum speakers but also by

only a 3rd thing is identity and standing strong went on 2 feet where once the streets were full of life there's scarcely anyone around now the government has cut funds which sustained projects here migrants who settled here are locked in to talk to anyone about the situation that's also the case for its aging population while look at those integration model was praised all over the world there were plenty who didn't agree with him and he was investigated for allegedly abetting illegal immigration amongst other charges could even face time in prison from a global village to a rapidly deserted one reaction is new league policy backed may has promised a renewal of its fortunes but the problem here is as with so many other places in italy's poorest south is that there is a dying population and there are few incentives to attract people to come here because project was routinely criticized by italy's league party leader and deputy

prime minister. whose anti immigration policies have divided the country those who remain in riyadh share are fearing the worst. government which to end what is you cannot create it here should not be destroyed he created an economic system which works here and can work throughout the country the small towns here suffer from the population there are no young people here as they've all left the promises of the new mayor will be a challenge in this remote area if he actually is to come back from the brink it faces many here believe it will require a complete overhaul if it is to avoid the fate of dying out altogether so new diagonal al-jazeera reaction southern italy. they tell an island of sardinia has been hit by its worst locust invasion in 70 years swarms have destroyed crops and infested houses devastating more than 6000 acres of pastures locusts are often seen

in a farmer say it's the worst outbreak since the end of world war 2 the invasion has been linked to a recent rise in temperatures after months of cooler weather on the island. go to hong kong now where protesters have already been gathering ahead of another mass rally on wednesday against a controversial extradition bill organizers want to repeat the size of a march in the city's financial district at the weekend when around $1000000.00 people took to the streets to protest as are opposed to a proposed new law that would allow people in hong kong to be extradited to mainland china scores of businesses have pledged to close for the day as a sign of support for the protests meanwhile china's leaders continue to voice support for hong kong's leader kerry lamb was resisting the manse to show the controversial extradition bail it when brown reports from beijing where legal experts are defending the proposed law. china began aggressively pursuing chinese

fugitives overseas 5 years ago that's when president xi jinping began an anti corruption campaign that continues in the words of state media some suspects were persuaded to return others were extradited from one of more than 30 countries that now have a treaty with china a criminal lawyer i represented 2 suspects who ended up on a plane back to china both received suspended jail terms proof he says that the rights of suspects are being safeguarded in china. some people you hong kong oppose all warry about setting up next edition system with china that i personally think is unnecessary because the positive sites way overrides the negative side because he says it would ultimately help to reduce crime in both hong kong and china chinese officials say there's nothing sinister about hong kong needing

a new extradition law they say the territory has become a haven from justice for hundreds of criminals who can't be prosecuted because of a legal loophole china's legal system is controlled by the communist party and say critics. is biased towards a presumption of guilt especially in high profile or politically sensitive cases like those involving human rights lawyers government statistics report a 99 percent conviction rate in 2017 just a woman who just is one of a handful of activists still prepared to talk to the foreign media he says the hong kong protesters all right to resist the plan's new extradition will sending certain war since i hung kong is the only place under communist rule where people can take to the streets to express their opinions and i support them the last time we did that in mainland china was 30 years ago. china's state media says the

violence after sunday's rally in hong kong was premeditated and planned. but concedes the protest was a reminder that more needs to be done to explain why the law change is necessary adrian brown al jazeera beijing. plenty more still to come this hour including brazil's justice minister is accused of conspiring with the judiciary to put former president in prison and out of the presidential race will have more details coming up plus. an isolated island there is injecting new life in 20 but lang language in south korea and the hosts are back in action at the women's world cup peter has the latest from france in sports.

hello are going to welcome back we're here cross parts of northwestern europe we have been seeing a lot of wet and windy weather over the last few days and that trend is going to continue here on wednesday as well we have this area of low pressure just off the coast of parts of france and that is. and continue to spin and you can see here on a forecast map all the rain pushing up here towards the north as well as into parts of denmark as well we did have a lot of severe weather but that is going to start to edge way as we go towards the rest of the week the serve low pressure is going to be making its way towards north places across parts of france as well as another lens you will be improving but the u.k. is still going to be seeing some very heavy rain so localized flooding could be a problem here out towards the east the it is those temperatures still into the low thirty's for many locations warsaw here at $32.00 degrees and over here towards vienna we do expect to see high temps are few of 30 degrees there well we did see some flooding here across parts of southwestern libya over the last few days where heavy rain caused that flooding we're starting to see the improvements there but you can see those clouds that we were dealing with temps as though across the coast

quite hot here winds are coming out of the south so for tripoli we do expect to see a temperature there of $36.00 coming down to about $32.00 as we go towards thursday and over here towards cairo plenty of sunny day forecast with a temperature of 34 degrees. on vehicles harvesting every pick you take every click you make collecting everything to hold a wave so. the best time to watch the what. we blame it on the deep sleep is the 1st civilian stress can be our creators. are. often. the engineer was just here. al-jazeera says that what a story breaks the schools today to see what happens next which i'm sure. fired by

the pyramidal barricade at the world 73 that we need to hear the middle east now is all about change people have gone to hear the area listen up national army is just 16 times. it's complex and i just your stories about telling it from the people's perspective what they think is happening in their culture. a comeback here's a reminder of the top stories on al-jazeera sudan's opposition protest leaders have suspended their campaign of civil disobedience and the military says it will release political prisoners both sides have also agreed to resume talks mollies

prime minister has visited the doggone village where gunmen killed at least 95 people on monday the attack is believed to have been carried out by fulani. and the charges against russian investigative journalist even golan old have been dropped after a public outcry he was known for his work exposing corruption among law schools political elite and had been accused of drug. it's going to yemen now and it's 6 months since the stockholm ceasefire agreement was signed but the norwegian refugee council says violence between who the rebels and the saudi and iraqi coalition that backs the government continues to escalate its report found that more than 250000 yemenis have been displaced in that time within 26000 of those people came from the port city of data which is a major entry point for aid delivery and the main focus of the cease fire deal 1750 civilian casualties have been reported across yemen since the agreement was signed

in the center well so can a big only as advocacy manager for the norwegian refugee council in yemen's capital sanaa she says the fighting is widespread kind of these districts are individual stories of suffering so much. one of the stories that we heard was magid did it's from her date he lost 4 of his daughters and the next attack on his house now magid described his daughters to us as his like his roses and he doesn't understand why they were taken away from him or what they did to deserve that fate so really what we're saying is we were really condemning the ongoing violence that's going on in yemen and it's the violence is growing it in a day that in. many parts of the country the conflict is aging and escalation in air strikes by russian backed syrian government forces on a string of rebel held areas and syria's north west has hampered food distribution

efforts the world food program was forced to temporarily interrupted the distribution in southern italy but due to the intense fighting it says it's been unable to reach some $7000.00 people in the area of collapse since the violence of up at last month. the u.s. is imposing sanctions on a serious businessman and his family after washington accused them of profiting from the civil war some head falls and his 2 brothers ahmed and hussein have close ties to president bashar al assad they're being cut off from the u.s. financial system for allegedly assisting assad and his government they're said to have made millions by developing luxury properties on land the seized from those who have fled the war. u.s. president on trump says he thinks something positive will happen with north korea after receiving what he called a beautiful letter from kim jong un. no nuclear testing no major missile test nothing like when i 1st got here when i 1st got here it was a mess we have

a very good relationship together now i can get from it because of the letter i got yesterday and i think you know i think that something will happen that's going to be very positive but in the meantime we have our highest his back the remains keep coming back we we have a relation but a little bit of trouble also says he's looking into the possibility of granting asylum to venezuelans fleeing political turmoil in their country a white house correspondent kimberly how could his hmong that. u.s. president donald trump on wednesday indicating that he may consider offering temporary protected status or even asylum to those in venice will of wishing to flee political persecution this suggestion has a lot to do with editorials that ran in newspapers here in the united states in the last week or so essentially calling the president i have a crib for talking tough on venezuela criticizing the leader in venezuela nicolas

maduro of calling him a brutal dictator but then doing nothing to support the people in terms of offering them the opportunity to leave the troubled nation so as a result it may be that donald trump is responding to those allegations of hypocrisy we know already that 3400000 beddes whalen's have left but they've been absorbed mostly by countries with far lesser means than the united states colombia peru ecuador chill a argentina we do know earlier this month there are rather earlier this year in the house of representatives democrats put forward a bill to try and offer some sort of asylum to 72000 venezuelans a similar measure introduced in the senate but getting very lukewarm support from republicans so it appears that now the president may have a couple of things on his mind not only those editorials that may be sort of pushing the president to soften his immigration stance but also the fact that many

venezuelans that do flee do live in the u.s. state of florida one that will be very pivotal for the president in the 2020 presidential election and it may be another reason knowing he will need those votes that the president is now reconsidering his tough immigration stance. it's going to brazil now where there are allegations that the justice minister worked with prosecutors when he was a judge to keep the former president and reason as you live the silva out of last year's presidential election the former president commonly known as was jailed in april last year as part of a wide ranging corruption probe called operation carwash that prevented from running again for president in last october's election opinion poll suggested that he was likely to win an online news magazine the intercept has published private messages between the now justice minister said tomorrow and the head of brazil's

anti corruption task force model appears to give advice and information to the team which is against the law both moral and the prosecutors the nih the allegations they say they're exchanges are being misinterpreted well kaggle they are i guess is that the rector of the institutional strategy and intelligence that argo advice of public affairs firm he joins us now live from washington sir thank you so much for joining us here on out. both more on the prosecutors the nie the allegations they say the exchanges that were taken. by the intercept have been misinterpreted do you think they've been misinterpreted. well 1st of all i think it's very negative the type of conversations they were having. and the mentions they were making to the entire operation in 2 in the individuals involved however on the other hand it's i think it's a bit far fetched to believe that their actions were directed to prevent former

president lula of running or actually going to jail since the decision that placed and maintains former president lula in jail was later ratified by 3 different courts on higher stances and 9 different judges so more towards the judge when issued the probe but he was not even close of being the one that finalized the decision that maintained president or former president lula in jail. i suppose the optics don't look great though especially considering that tomorrow is now the justice minister that the polls that say that. would all you know looked like he might have been a contender for the presidency again what do you think the implications of just this story coming out never mind what eventually result will be what do the implications are for the current government and of course the justice minister. well i think that the biggest loser in this situation is the justice minister

because the sanctified image that he was able to to create around himself after the carwash operation began to actually grow will be affected his credibility also will be affected but i don't see how this will affect the entire operation. or the entire car wash operation perhaps more will have to give some better explanation about the essence of the conversations that he maintained with the prosecutor however i understand then and based on what i read how do we something that we can. really criticize because that's not the type of conversation that a judge should have with a prosecutor i don't see there a change in the direction of how events came to be because the institutional system and judiciary system in brazil were much bigger than the involvement of these 2 individuals together they had a gal directive institutional strategy and intelligence that are go advice public

affairs firms thank you. now one of the u.k.'s largest charities has been heavily criticized for failing to disclose allegations of child abuse by its workers a battering report by the charity commission says that oxfam g.b. had a culture of tolerating poor behavior oxfam aid workers were alleged to have used prostitutes in haiti after the devastating earthquake in 2010 there were claims that some of the prostitutes were as young as 12 or 13 the report says the charity did not do enough to investigate the allegations oxfam has apologized for its quote shameful actions this is an organization that has lost sight to some extent to what it stands for and the people that it exists to serve oxfam is an organization which is about relieving poverty in. front of people anywhere in the in the world

and in their response to events in haiti what we saw from their reporting to the commission and to other or thought is was a lack of full and frank disclosure and therefore we see in and take the view that they were putting their own corporate reputation 1st instead of the people who have come to harm. what's one as high court has ruled in favor of decriminalizing homosexuality. there were scenes of jubilation inside the courthouse in the capital doubler on the judge unanimously ruled that a $965.00 law which made homosexuality punishable with up to 7 years in prison was discriminatory the ruling comes just a month after kenya's high court upheld its laws criminalizing homosexuality well example my lai is advocacy director for the pan african international lesbian gay

bisexual trans intersex association she says the judgment could have widespread ramifications throughout africa. the judgment is very significant because it sets a precedent for the rest of the countries in africa especially those who form part of the commonwealth countries in africa and we are at a point now where we are repossessing the narrative and doing away with colonial laws which view homosexuality and queerness as pervasive or rather subversive in nature so it is a very important judgment it's also. the introduction of a turn of a new tide in africa where we are now having to be forced to actually see that these colonial laws do not belong to africa and rather reclaiming our queer stories in africa the language of spoken by fewer than 10000 people

it's not just a small number of speakers but an aging in the speakers that lives on an island off the korean peninsula brockwell pride went to find out how they're trying to save their language one word at a time. preparing for a concert these children are singing in a language that dates back thousands of years but could have a future numbering just a few. parents who've been listening to them rehearse the lyrics are mostly just memories from their own childhoods. when i was young i spoke it but after i started work i've rarely had opportunities to use such a language with a cultural history that is probably as old as the rest of korea jeju has a unique language to match. but integration in more modern times combined with immigration and mass tourism have all taken their toll. what makes the language so

endangered is that the low an estimated $10000.00 people still speak it nearly all of them are elderly and that unless something is done now within a few decades it could simply disappear. among the measures being taken by the island's government compulsory language classes in schools. and it's similar 10 years use alongside standard korean in official documents to. the jesuit language on their peons their culture and. people it's part of the character of the island and we want to revive the people's culture identity through the language and have. another initiative a jew language hotline. language expert kim soon jobs department undertook an ambitious exercise 15 years ago recording hundreds of hours of interviews with native jeju speakers already she says many of the words and phrases

in common use then have. it adds urgency to hold on to what's left when all that. had been rather than trying to resurrect the old language all goal is to extend the use of some of the more beautiful words and phrases into the modern language then the language will not disappear completely. to keep it alive at least in part for future generations rather than allowing it to slip away with the present generation of elderly islanders. macbride al-jazeera jeju south korea. still ahead in this news hour artists pay homage to colombia's murdered rights activists and community leaders using broken glass many lives and shattered and drained wins the day again at the cricket world cup peter has the details on unwanted records in sport. to

a. business updates by qatar airways going places together.

business updates by qatar airways going places together. the and. the colombian peace deal signed between the government and fall gravels back in 2016 brought on the end half a century of conflict but the suffering and violence persists they've inspired one of latin america's most influential artists to create a major installation morning murder of the community leaders. in bogota went along to take a look. shattered glass for the lives shattered in a fragile peace process threatened activists from across colombia break pieces of

glass then use them to write the names of community leaders killed for speaking up against illegal mining deforestation or drug trafficking. is usually not paris is one of the participants as a community leader defending women's rights she was store tradin left for dead by a paramilitary group for you this is simply a step that could be among the dream here and the saddest thing is the total impunity surrounding our cases we are remembering them we are telling them they cannot be forgotten but we are confronting the reality of hundreds of social leaders systematically killed and the lock on the policy to protect. the peace called keep it and those are shattered is the brainchild of say the when of latin america's most influential artist who has done a number of works reflecting on colombia's conflict she calls the project undertaken in collaboration with colombia's truth commission volunteers in the national university a monumental act of mourning. just like

life is fragile and once broken it can't be fixed it can be restored this is a way to reflect on what's happening at an incredibly high rate and forces us to question what's causing it what's truly happening. $470.00 social leaders have been killed since the signing of the peace deal in 2016 as criminal gangs paramilitaries and this event rebels fight for control of territory is once under fire influence and where the government has failed to intervene. in the last 13 you more than 40 homes exploding the need leaders have been committed to the lobby to put forward. working for that the new deal. we mean for. a minute you naked that communities protecting the environment they were immensely

for example i was a democracy and this is how you dusting for. something the leaders fighting for their communities hope this art work can help do demanding attention from those who live isolated from a conflict that is fractured to the country and for many continues unabated i listen to them. and now with all the sport he has peter. thank you very much we start in france with the 29000 feet for women's world cup where the 1st round of games have now been completed defending champions the usa hammered thailand 13 no it's a record winning margin at the world cup alex morgan helping yourself to 5 goals that equals the world cup record for goals in a single match only a downpour and lightning calls the 40 minute 2nd off the lay between sweden and chile when play eventually resumed it was sweden's course of. the madeline young

norgay who netted to give them a 2 no victory and european women's champions the netherlands lifted late against new zealand and injury time goal from joel rood snatch the win for the much now wednesday sees the 2nd set of group matches getting underway with hosts france back in action they face norway after both teams won their opening fixtures to victories in the group stage means a team is virtually certain to reach the round of 60. host nation england has claimed an unwanted record as rain washed out the action of the cricket world cup for the 2nd day running sri lanka against bangladesh at bristol on tuesday was abandoned without a ball being bowled it's the food game of the tournament lost to the weather and the 2nd time it's affected the sri lankans both teams get a point in the group table the washout sets a new record for matches abandoned during a world cup we have got quite

a lot of time in between games and if we have got to travel a day later. where we will put men on the moon. why can't we have a reserve day when actually this tournament is a long 2 on them and they spread out the games. very disappointing for the crowd as well they've got tickets to see a game of cricket caster semenya insisted drugs off for dopers as she one of the 1st race since gaining a temporary suspension of the rules requiring her to take testosterone reducing medication in order to compete the south african narrowly beat ethiopia's how we phase in a 2000 metres race at montreal in france on tuesday 1st instance is not covered by the world athletics rule that semenya is challenging she hopes to defend her world 800 metres title in doha in september but needs to win her appeal to switzerland's federal supreme court in order to do so. i really don't have.

time for messages for anyone because i need to be a long time ago that i'm going to focus on myself more you know what i have a problem with me i don't have a problem with them so does the business of my the n.b.a. champion finals are heading back to oakland off to the toronto raptors missed their chance to win a 1st title it was a bittersweet victory for the golden state warriors with a serious injury to one of the biggest stars david starts reports the pregame routine includes some dance moves pre-game showing no signs of the cough injury that it kept him out for more than a month his moves on the court were pretty good too helping golden state take control of the game they needed to win for terry kevin durant but then disaster struck after twisting all quickly went down clutching the back of his leg his not was over and he season 2 after that the raptors closed their white back. then it

was dialed in with a 6 point lead they were on track to claim their 1st ever n.b.a. championship was taking over the weekend by the message from the toronto crowd was clear b b the raptors defense could do nothing about steph curry ties to stop covering from. quite thompson then delivered another blow with less than a minute left $131.00 dribble one shot got was still green takes filling the practice got it back to one and as the clock ticks down they had a chance to finish the series was delayed bilby a game section of put the worry is still alive as they search for the 3rd straight title but i'll have to do it without your rant he left the arena on crutches ok the raptors get another chance to wrap things up in game 6 on thursday as the team's had back to california david stokes al-jazeera. 3 time baseball world series champion david ortiz is said to be a looter and smiling after

a 2nd successful surgery in boston and will remain in intensive care for several days the red sox legend was shot at close range in the torso in his native dominican republic his former team sent an ambulance to carry the 10 time all-star back to the u.s. for treatment the 43 year old is one of boston's biggest sporting figures. brooks is eyeing up a slice of gopher history going into the year's 3rd major the u.s. open the american is looking for 3 titles in a row at this event and he's also targeting back to back mages kept successfully defended his p.g.a. championship crown last month a hat trick of wins at the u.s. open has only been achieved once before and there was 114 years ago kept at mit's he still onesie with his rise to the top in golf i still think it's weird when you know i walk into a place and you know i can see eyes are on me you know just for dinner and i'm like

what. you know i just view myself as a regular guy just like everybody else and. you know i just i just happen to be you know really good at golf and not. of these victory at the masters in april there's still plenty of attention on tiger woods the pebble beach it was at the same event at this course in the year 2000 that he achieved one of his most impressive major successes winning by an incredible 15 shots that victory still resonates with the game's leading player. obviously him. 99 early 2000 as probably some of the most impressive and dominant golf i think anyone's really ever seen and when you can get in kind of that frame of mind and block everything else out that ultimately where you want to be in where you want to get to and i don't think we've we haven't seen very many domino performances like that not many since then. the fans were treated to a climax on stage 3 of cycling's criterium

a doodle from a arash ride of bennett's who won the race to the line after a mess finish in the real belgian dylan tunes retain the race leader's yellow jersey the criterion is used as a revolt by several of the leading contenders for next month's to the from. and that's where we'll leave it for now barbara it's back to you in london peter thank you now radiohead is releasing hours of unheard music after the bank was hacked and asked to pay a ransom 18 hours of material was stolen from lead singer tom york's archive in a demand was made for $150000.00 rather than paying up the rock band says it's releasing all 18 hours on the music sharing website band camp fans can buy it for $800.00 over the next 18 days with all the money going to the environmental protest movement extinction rebellion before you get too excited york says the music isn't

very interesting. more news in a few minutes i hope you'll join me that bike. as governments fail to cut emissions scientists are proposing drastic measures to save the planet. people in power ways technological endeavors to counter humanity's pollutants against the risks of further meddling with the environment feel like this is playing god it's actually quite unsettling and quite frankly makes me quite sure. klein attack on al-jazeera.

when the news breaks the inauguration of comedian and actor as president of ukraine when people who need to be heard over days are back in the body of work with no food for much joy because they all want to sleep with an empty stomach with exclusive interviews and in-depth reports al-jazeera has teens on the ground to bring you more award winning documentary script was russian goals for beatrice. and night names on air and online. it was diluted to futuristic bullet train the 1st dreamy japan in those 2 decades ago trains reflected. kind of things that occurring around it japan is aging the birth rate is falling on the line and losing money having experienced both the railway and high speed i hope the one will not be neglected to the other off the rails

a journey through japan on al-jazeera. progress in sudan as the opposition suspends its civil disobedience campaign the military agrees to release political prisoners and both sides are to resume talks. hello i'm barbara sara you're watching out as they are live from london also coming up on the program malise prime minister seeks to reassure terrified residents after another village must plus.