they force the transitional council to come back and sit in to the table. the rebels say they've launched an attack in northwest yemen targeting fighters with the saudi a morality led coalition they say several sudanese soldiers were killed in injured in the assault on camps in needy hoofy say they also fired rockets across the border into saudi arabia targeting a military position in the city of mature on 5 civilians from the same family have died in an airstrike by government forces in northern syria children were among those killed in the attack in a live 3 people died in an earlier strike on another part of the province hundreds of civilians have been killed since russian backed syrian forces stepped up their bombardment of the country's last rebel held enclave in a for a trade war between the us and china is dominating the latest sami's of southeast asian countries known as asia and in thailand leaders of the 10 nations that make

up the block are attempting are attending rather than meeting territorial disputes in the south china sea crisis and ocean waste are all being discussed. has more from bank of. a wide range of issues will be discussed in the summit here at bangkok now one thing that is kind of a plank within the r.c. on rules if you will that there is non interference in other words a lot of issues can be discussed but they really won't attack or criticize the other nation's leadership now that would be interesting because there are a lot of issues that need to be discussed that are sensitive particular when it comes to the range and myanmar's handling of that situation we know that malaysia and indonesia are very pointed in their criticism outside of our sound it'll be interesting to see what they say inside of the on so they'll be a summit and then a communique at the end of the day there are other issues like the trade tensions between the united states and china how that is impacting these 10 nations and they

are also in discussions for their own trade pact here with these 10 nations and positioning themselves between india as well as the united states and every other nation around the pacific rim so that will be discussed but again when it comes to tangible movement forward will probably be a roadmap in this communique but nothing we can expect big announcements we can expect at the end of the day well still ahead on al-jazeera and we have an obligation to protect the hong kong christian churches and the people at large. religious leaders in hong kong break their silence on a controversial extradition bill brawled pots of the city to a standstill plus. again this time not only misses out some of the biggest when they think it's.

the weather sets by the time plays. hello again or welcome back we're here cross much of the we are seeing dry conditions not a lot of rain we did have some up there towards turkey but those thunderstorms are beginning to die down as we begin the way here across much of the area though temperatures are expected to come up as we go towards monday so for baghdad $44.00 degrees for you quite city at $43.00 but as we go towards monday those temperatures and quite city could come up to about 44 to 45 degrees and even higher as we go towards tuesday well across the gulf though we have been seeing some windy conditions those die down on saturday and that will continue as we go towards sunday high humanity though has been a problem make you feel very uncomfortable so for doha expect to the minute he could continue as we go towards the end of the weekend and then here on monday though it will be a little drier but it will be a little higher at $45.00 degrees there down towards the lala it is going to be a cloudy day temperatures only getting into the low thirty's and then very quickly

parts southern africa there it's going to be quite windy as well as cloudy across much of the south coast those winds could provide a little bit of rain showers across much of the area but over here towards johannesburg it is going to be a dry day a cool day at 15 degrees there and then as we go towards monday a little bit better in terms of temperature but harare and they stay at 23. the wet sponge said alys monitored trucks quantify i mean value you see a new car fold up and your data your identity is a commodity and you have to understand where i'm going to come from ah so you think it is time to reclaim our cyber so we have to connect them with something that cannot be sold we are creators we are this we are. give us back our data does either.

welcome back you're watching out just the right time to recap our headlines now ethiopia's chief of defense has been shot in the capital at it's set out in my columns condition is not yet clear the shooting happened on the same day when there was a failed coup attempt against a regional government leader and i'm part of the state the us president says the only stop strikes against iran for now and the prospect of military action remains on the table the u.s. is imposing additional sanctions against iran which will go into effect on monday. sudan's leading protest group says it's accepted a plan for a transitional government the abuse leader has been mediating the political crisis

a plan proposes the creation of the governing body made up of civilian and military members. more than 80000 people in a jury province in the democratic republic of congo trapped by ethnic violence fighting in recent weeks has killed at least 100 people and displaced hundreds of thousands some of them have fled the lake albert region in neighboring uganda from way catherine so i sent this report. james has suffered what no child should he's just arrived at this refugee transit center in uganda after escaping an attack on he's village in the democratic republic of congo the 14 year old was separated from his 7 siblings and mother who he last saw running away from and with a machete i was driving by go with. my mother or. my mother. and for me i just did. on one

with. the time. he came to. the village attack is just one of many many years of conflict between the lendu and hamad ethnic groups the fight by tribal militias need to province is of a farm land and mineral beaches some say their rivalry has been politicized or paint his father was killed in another round of violence last year. has also just arrived in uganda the 15 year rules also construct the spire and he's one of about 4000 congolese who recently fled to uganda mainly from villages on the shores of lake albert which podesta d c people are coming here with what ever they could salvage and it's not much what we've also know for the families and many children

some with quite difficult stories of what they experienced back home the processing they're going to be taken to a reception area and then on to a settlement which will be their home for now. the u.n. refugee agency says a large number of children are arriving it's a concern. there we have a different way of police. it is informing. the. and then the right there when you leave. the partner will take over. that. across the board at any tory region local government and catholic church leaders are appealing for humanitarian help for up to 400000 internally displaced congolese aid agencies i guess to get to those who most need help because the security situation remains volatile says. that besides the hundreds of

thousands displaced people in come we have more than $80000.00 still trapped in some conflict areas in this situation is bad and so other old it's very difficult to get those areas to rescue them back in uganda prepared his bed for the night he's safe for now but worries that his family will be unable to escape to catherine so i al-jazeera like i'll bet you that a. senior white house advisor and president trump son in law. has laid out the 1st part of his so-called deal of the century that's the middle east peace plan he says is based on $50000000000.00 of investment more than half would be spent on palestinian infrastructure over 10 years the rest would be split between egypt lebanon and jordan one of the main projects is a $5000000000.00 transportation corridor to connect the occupied west bank and gaza

nearly $2000000000.00 would also be injected into the palestinian terrorism industry is trying to drum up support for the 179 infrastructure and business projects ahead of an international conference behind next week palestinian political leaders are boycotting the event they've refused to talk to the u.s. since it recognized jerusalem as israel's capital in 2017. the plan would invest about $50000000000.00 in the region they would create a 1000000 jobs in the west bank and gaza take their unemployment rate from about 30 percent single digits it would reduce their poverty rate by half if it's implemented correctly it's a 10 year plan that would double their g.d.p. we've had a peer reviewed now by about a dozen economists and dozen countries and we're very excited to put it forward north korea's leader has praised a personal letter from president donald trump kim jong un says he will seriously consider its content he says the letter was excellent but stopped short of saying

what it was about comes after the stall denuclearization talks between the 2 countries earlier this week kim said he was waiting on a positive step from the u.s. comes a week after trump says he received a beautiful letter from kim hong kong's religious leaders have joined protesters in criticizing the city's controversial plan to extradite criminal suspects to mainland china a bill calling for them has been shelved for now but many want it to be scrapped entirely religious leaders say the government must mend its damaged relationship with the youth sarah clarke reports from hong kong. in a city that same violent clashes and weeks of mass protest this church service office responds to those seeking us. from like it i am a christian we feel we should pray for our city i would like to pray for them but for them to have peace in their mind on the front line religious leaders have been

standing side by side with the protesters with fears that a proposed extradition law would lead to unfair trials on the mainland they've been crying continuously outside government headquarters they're also here to promote peace and try to prevent the crisis from escalating we feel that we have an obligation to protect the hong kong christian churches and the people. members of the chinese communist party upper hit it from having any religious faith and party members who break the rules can be expelled and christians and other religious minorities say they're persecuted on the mainland unlike here in hong kong which enjoys a higher degree of religious freedom china many some of the christian church. affected. not even religious criminal on call is home to more than 850000 christians and more than 1500 churches christian missionaries were based

here during british rule but religious leaders fear that diversity and all religions are at risk if this extradition law gets the go ahead buddhist and muslim groups haven't publicly voiced their position perry lamb has apologized twice for the why the government handled the bill they say religious leaders also want her to repair the government's relations with the city's young people the whole issue of soul no respect to the human dignity so this is the religious group expect sort of the personality say no to this and all the extradition law has been suspended for now protesters are hoping kerry lamb will hear their prayers and dump it for good sarah clarke al-jazeera hong kong climate processes. battled with police as a demonstration against one of germany's biggest coal mines demonstrators tried to push through a police line near the mine site from west of the country thousands of people have been taking part in a campaign of civil disobedience to stop the minds of operations on friday

protestors blocked train routes used by the mine. large parts of india are suffering their worst drought in decades that's forcing many farmers to abandon their land the failure of crops is forcing many to move to the cities of the to find life there isn't much better elizabeth reports from one of india's hardest hit regions in northwestern state of maharashtra. you are. a pundit on mordor left his 40000 square metre cotton farm in his village 6 months ago he now lives in this cramped rented room with his family. 2 years of drought have forced him to find work as a laborer in one of the many factories in the city of about. it is very difficult to live in the city i feel very safe but what can i do i have to live. nearly 3 quarters of the state of maharashtra is suffering drought and crop failure

. farmers often take out loans to buy seeds and if they crops fail they can't pay back the money. they were being heavy loans because for the last couple of years there have been no rings there have been 4 or 5 suicides in our village the plight of farmers has been a major problem in india in recent years more than 300000 farmers have killed themselves in the past 25 years a study found a 5th of those deaths were due to climate change or even a marginal increase in rainfall let a few a suicide that here. the government has encouraged farmers to insure their crops against failure through a nationwide scheme they say they have distributed more than $60000000.00 to farmers in this district this year. and the condition of crops there is a prime minister's scheme and i will get the insured amount. but many of those who

are supposed to gain protection say it doesn't work. as insurers won't cover his silk farm and morris says he also can't get support it has a rich poor people the middlemen big door so it doesn't benefit the poor farmers. and bar mentalists say what's really needed is for farmers to stop relying on crops like cotton and sugar cane which takes lots of water to grow. if you look at b it's continuously in drought because of sugar factories i think of this problem needs to be solved we should work on cropping patterns. the changing types of crops and where and when they're grown will take time so back in the city funded on more day weights and hopes the rains will come and he can go back to work in his fields elizabeth pran of al-jazeera might astra. afghanistan's now really missed out on the biggest win in their cricketing history they lost

a tight world cup match against india by just 11 runs so while malik reports. if you gave afghanistan a chance against india but they look good early on picking rubbish sharma for just one. there are kohli got india on track was but when he fell for 67 leaving india on 135 full afghanistan had real hope. they managed to restrict india to less than $100.00 runs in the final 20 overs the men in blue ending on a modest $220.00 full freight afghanistan didn't have the best start to the chase structureless us by feeling in the 7th over they recovered though and managed to get beyond 100 for the loss of just to make it but disaster struck in the 29th over was just being too much getting to make it. the afghan didn't give up though they have enough he's passed into got to verify no been needing 60 runs but

a mohammed shami hattrick ended afghanistan's dream india winning it by 11 runs and the 9 afghanistan and memorable with the helmet al-jazeera. new zealand have maintained their own base and recalled they keep the west indies but only just came williamson scored 148 to help them post 291 the windy struggled in response ropes 4 out of $864.00 for 7 but a century from colace price for it got them close couldn't finish the job though let's wait for going in the pronouncements over the black caps funding by $5.00 rounds. as to take you through some of the headlines here and al-jazeera now if you have his army chief is being shot in the capital at this abba so you are

a man colonists condition is not yet clear the shooting happened on the same day of a failed attempt against a regional government leader from office in the heart of states. the u.s. president says only stop strikes against iran finale and the prospects of military action remains on the table the u.s. is imposing additional sanctions against iran which will go into effect on monday iran right now is an economic mess they're going through hell the sanctions have had a hard war sanctions are going to be put off a lot more it's hard to believe you could even put off but. the best geared around want to become a wealthy nation to get. from abroad they will call it let's make the run rate again does that make sense make the run great to get ok with me but they never going to do it if they think it vibrates 6 years they've got to have

a nuclear weapon i know too much about nuclear a lot about you and let me just tell you they're not going to have a nuclear weapon so dan's leading protest group says it's accepted a plan for a transitional government ethiopia's leader has been mediating the political crisis the plan proposes the creation of a governing body made up of civilian and military members 5 civilians from the same family of being killed in an airstrike by government forces in northern syria children were among those who died in the attack in the 3 people were killed in an earlier strike on another possible province. north korea's leader has praised the personal letter of president don't trump can german says he will seriously consider its content he says there was excellent but stopped short of saying once it was about it comes after stall denuclearization talks between the 2 countries

it's rebel gigs 8 years after the fall of gadhafi is still raging in libya but it's not just a domestic showdown outside powers are involved 2 spoke about the axis of evil. this show it is and he. talks to al-jazeera. digital technology is the promise of intimacy and he's meant and even longer not. even a teaching billions of calculations in our pockets it seems he discovered and he didn't mention. in which everything you know nice can be increased and tracked and intend it's money. that is convenience profit and surveillance the only use these towns. now only new generation somebody easiness skills to challenge the tech giants. and enable

a different technological future. one that people are not the product. of my name is it getting out as if and i've been there writing the researcher about the politics of the dollars here for 78 years and. we can see a lot of people as we walk down in this business today and in the coming days should all on their devices we have consul this pairing of the skins at all of us hunting for more and more information in the process all that along more and more of those devices also becoming it isn't that a line on the providers and manufacturers of those devices platforms and apps. it's important for us to understand that all of this companies play and providing the services we christo not interested in only providing the services they're also interested in making money.

to be the new marble up and it plays an important role in generating rally for those companies and get up on the stand with us from where they come from os the. it's a tracker tracks your movement to tracks your calories or tracks your heart rate. you can sync it up with your phone via a bluetooth connection. it works in it's a tool that didn't used to exist you know i just basically tracked every step i made with my heart rate and i did and i did it here so this is the number of steps that have taken 6 minutes and. i have $3003.00 steps toward my $10000.00 you know

it's a poll full $12.00 punch. if you think about data that is generated by self-acting devices or apps the things on our phones may pass that data can take in favor of the manufacturer of the device keep getting these share to where your 1st comedy was or help people in which my vanity. doctor started. and how the design about of the drugs that is on the i mean on the arts i think for people like you with your particular lifestyle options so this data has a life of its own. the tracker will track your output it's how many steps you've taken how many calories you've burned but this is the other side of it of putting calories so you consuming what we use for that is an application called my fitness pal so this is

a separate application it syncs with the tracker what i'm going to do is i'm going to add breakfast this is what i had for breakfast well i know that the calories on it on the backs is 140 calories i could either search for that food by clicking on the search button or i could click the skin code the barcode reader and it's going to give me a barcode and then going to just using my camera. i'm going to record that and it's populated. exactly what's in it an account and that information obviously is being tracked in the cloud when i scan a barcode i'm interested in the calories but a marketing person would want to know that i'm consuming their product i don't know that people really understand that myself included i never really gave it a whole lot of thought. one of the most profound consequences of the shift towards health director has been the growing eagerness

off many citizens to encounter in the lies the larger silicon valley and the logic of silicon valley and the college accompanists when it comes to this issues is that you know how else is it on the sponsibility but health is also what happens as you are exposed to quantum advertising for john clune health as also what happens to us as a child you have to face a certain number of choices in your high school cafeteria this is also helms and this is also something that has to be a fact that by all this. i am joe computer by president for a connected health welcome. our goal is about extending here beyond our 4 walls creating technologies that enable you as a patient to feel cared for throughout your life and not just when you're visiting the doctor. and that's pumping up now it's going to stop when it

senses that the blood flow is impeded and then it will deflate and as it deflates it captures the pressure and heart rate the pressure is a little high but that's probably a reflection of the circumstance they're going to think of it to tell you that it's transmitting and it will be able to be seen in the electronic record shortly someone in the office is tracking this more. mostly usually a nurse can call me up and say this morning your pressure was 155 what's going on. in the same way we can track activity we can track your glucose if you're a diabetes patient we can track your weight if you're heart failure patient we're starting to track emotion we're starting to track each gene. and there we have it today 2 high readings. there's a revolution of new sensors coming out.

that data becomes a way of really personalizing you if i know your activity level and from your phone i can grab your location i'm aware of when you were most active with what you were listening to on your spotify i can mash all those things up and create a very unique profile that enables me through software not a person but through software to message you in a very compelling way about ways to improve your health when you head for the refrigerator a smart refrigerator can give you some guidance as to what might be the next best healthy meal when you head for make dolls your mobile phone might give you some guidance as to what might be a healthy choice for you there when will we see the connectivity between the refrigerator and the blood pressure cuff and the tree and the. coach that's going

to be able to come in your life and help you with all that that's a 5 to 7 year time frame it's not far it's happening. it's really hard to imagine that people could use you to sell stuff to people who want to censor users hard to tell us how safe it will drive or that you will go out the differential to them from insurance companies once more than half of the population the touch limbs gauges in the southwest. because the default assumption that will be made by insurance companies when it comes to self it will be that if you if you have such a gadget you have something to hide which would also mean that your haps you have to be watched more carefully be outs you have to pay more because you think that you presented to me through school society and this in this sense that silicon valley comics there are quite a lot of control without physically forcing us to do anything. it's comparable is much more subtle than that happens that means of the market but it happens

nonetheless. weary multi-modal biometrics vision we've got the world's only patent on a handheld multipole which means fingerprint iris and facial device on smartphones around town. installed in state department of corrections sheriff's offices and local police in 47 states it's big if you want to search someone by iris and this is how easy it is to do you simply click on search by iris yes the person to take a look at. in about 10 seconds it's going to bring back who that individual is from anywhere on the planet it's one of the factors that has a lot to the man's gross in this sector of biometric technologists over the last

than the 15 years have been the wars in afghanistan than that rock where the u.s. government mostly in the u.s. the fans the parchman the how to past all of this technology is for identifying the local populations. it really accomplishes several things all at the same time 1st is it causes data to be shared across multiple disparate databases where organizations will have separate data sets in the nothing that ties them together better than a biometric to say if we can agree on one thing it's what those fingerprints of those eyes say about that individual and this automatically through the club using secure devices ties that they get on occasion tokens credentials will be for auction. because the document can be forged but at the backend on the

server in the cloud in the network it's impossible to create the fraud then you're . in think about this just in the financial industry to be able to take credit and very quickly and swipe it and have the transaction come back with the individual's photo right in front of you to eliminate fraud to protect the identity of the individual and they didn't have to do anything. and it's emerging across all markets health slumps people who jumps. high end resorts when the person just wants to walk in look at something and have access that v.i.p. kind of treat. we often say the future is a right that it's already here today. not in the nature of such technology is to suggest that some people all last dangers are less suspicious than they seem what happens usually is over the screaming nation so what will happen is that

a lot of people will just get excluded from the circles where they normally belong to all of the institutions the normal the fact that and this is i think one of the main reasons why ordinary people should be concerned about it. for me this is a form of governance by daytime in my bed perfectly normal individual whose facial expression for example might indicate that you have some dangers as a species thoughts within 5 years or so we're looking at a future where police forces will be able to identify we who you are the way you are in the city and look into the social african cage and all of your friends which i think has profound implications for i was thinking about protest on the past the

goal of crowd. city by city technology and innovation is changing the transportation status quo our driver partners are the heart and soul of this company people tell us the being a driver on hoover is liberating there's no schedule no boss and better income through better technology. $74000.00 is the sticker of this truck plus the insurance the licensing and labor gets all that is a few drivers. for. the cost of a nap. after each trip the

driver rates the passenger the passenger rates the driver. none of these are these commercials of the run guarantee $35000.00 well you've got to accept every single fare and that means it's like 3 o'clock in the morning with a you've got to go like a crowd of drunks you know that you know you have to be afraid that they're going to reach you bad and they're going to you know act the busa of in your car and i'm a guy and they act like this and encouraging women. in their mind they think that they're growing to the point where they're going to have you know 50000 cars on the road 60000 and you know everyone's going to have enough work but if it's not the case and guys have to work 16 you know 18 hours a day 7 days a week you know you're going to have some dangerous you know roll with the retired guys and. they're really nice like you know it's all like all about like they don't care what you go through they just want to dominate you know the idea is

great. the business that you know it's the service it provides is magnificent. the greed. is like is gross you know it's like you know it's just be happy with the $50000000000.00. doesn't have to be a trillion. highway here you see a shadow is very. high . yeah high. you know so i know if you're leading a lawsuit against over which concerns it's thrivers nice to know a little bit more what they subject matter the laws of this so we are challenging

the 1st prosecution the drivers as independent contractors rather than employees i ossify the drivers as independent contractors that the company's able to save massively on this labor cost and the drivers don't have any of the protections of the wage was or i'm claiming when they lose their jobs or workers' comp if they get injured on the job or the ability to join together and form a union if they want to bring in collectively what's the rationale that to bring gifts for the whole class of kind of us. well the ones there is not claims it's not actually a car service that it's. it's a technology company just providing a means for people nearby to be actually the independence's you want to provide arrive at the federal judge overseeing our cases already rejected that argument and the public today is just so excited about the quality that they're actually eager to. this regard some of the logical arguments that are being made that this is the

asportation this is not acknowledge and they're just so much more excited about accepting and they're it's about technology being the ultimate the set up to force it will usher in progress abundance of luxury for all i think you're right i think that over is using these advances in technology in order to try to sway public opinion and i understand why the public is so excited about these services but what does it mean for those labor protections that have been put into place over many decades and fought for i'm sure we don't use those just be thrown out the window because a company has come up with a way of providing services through a smartphone. also if we want to see this companies like this and move away from the security and safety that's where provided by the alpha state you can the longest count on having a job tomorrow it can no longer tal don't work in fixed hours to come along and

tell them anything you have similar pick your use. this is not boss capitalism this is actually pretty well for us they this is the soulbound to do all before i do lease and then before security and before any sort of provisions were put in place to protect the workers. beneath the. that's are all kompany is like. is there par for lager they basically just the odd their own merely. by arguing about anybody can do that because it's the algorithm that has all the power. the allies eventually go on analyze their business model and the way in which she genuinely has very little to do was the algorithm and everything to do is the data that we as users of those services have contributed to the will in the polls of using the

service so virtually every single facet if our economic model social life can now be turned into a nice thing to come order to then be treated in the market. where new york and we're about to visit the startup provide a cool and they are one of the many startups right now that are trying to hold her ownership of beta. users away from big albany's by google and facebook and they're going to see how one of them will. so why didn't you tell us a bit more about a cool water this. so did it was

a personal data marketplace it's a platform for individuals to aggregate scene sell their own data the basic premise being united individuals create mountains of increasingly valuable digital data did it basis and for the most part we don't really partake in the economic value chain of the data in any meaningful sense of the word partakes and that's kind of crazy so we sit on top of a bunch of different social platforms like facebook twitter linked in instagram tumbler meet up and so forth we sit on top of bank accounts. mation so transactional spend on debit credit card and so forth and then people are connecting these different data sources and compiling that data in one place you are encouraging me to big code and ship of my beta which also means that as there are more the more ways to govern genuinely data i'm also being in the car it's to track more and more indicators of my life so now these are the my graphics and my age but who knows perhaps a manufacturer of people would like to know what is the power well as the pole longest liver so i guess what you're getting at is i mean there is no limit to how

much data collecting off myself i'm sure so i'm ok thinking about things as far as asset and leverage value and what kind of utility can i get in a marketplace that for me is a normal thought process in a normal setting that i'm comfortable with and i know it has obvious ramifications i mean it is i'm sure you're probably going to you know places we can all address it before you can get there but like if you're tracking all these different things about your life what does that mean for insurance implications right if you have a linked in account plus a credit card. plus that. you can now discern whether i'm like cecily with monckton title or operations you can discern whether i'm buying a lot of mcdonald's. or at whole foods. you can also the server running 0 miles of me or 40 miles a week. clearly the people who are operations mcdonnell's in 0 miles

a week are going to suffer in that case these people may end up having to pay a higher price that if you have the mindset of you know individual responsibility or self accountability you're probably more apt for this kind of a of a world where you're kind of trappy everything and utilize it exacerbates but the people who are that additionally well off and who else in their families and having a somewhat healthier lifestyle various people who come from poor backgrounds don't have that they don't have many choices other than me to get mad on. all of them to have as if i am somebody who might have a health condition or who might have to stand the chance of being discriminated against is that the my advantage to start a cool unpleasant like this is a long maybe not in that particular case right but the you are comfortable with this trend so as far as your start up to so that it's something yes.

physical a lot of libertarian discourse and ited states there is very little sympathy for the poor and the disadvantage poor might nor gain as much from a world where they just float freely between a secure sharon and another institution and where the insurance company of all of the charging them more are going to hear from start ups on this matter is that. it's a political decision it's not up to our way here just the empower people. what has happened i think is that silicon valley hast reserved our imaginations and house needed them possible for us to be on our own turf. we have to data the more lasting way we would treat the word of mitchell with the sources we have to treat them as something that cannot be sold because alternately if will last the

likes of google to own the issue of the sources they would eventually start letting us brief for free is long as we can send advertising imagine if they managed to pull all that they for the to generate in the context of search email using maps and so force into different database one which people developers activists n.g.o.s in susie ask or busy mr harper's would be able to build their own naps and to build their own services you know what if i live in the neighborhood where a lot of people like me take more or less the same path and the route to work every day but we don't know this and we can actually organize our own work and organize our own boss if only we can exchange the data about how traveling happens. we are not creating the kind of war on the big knowledge allows us to create with full automation who doesn't. i want work i think of the gray oh but i have

a lot of people out of jobs and our whole baby. our inability to follow along the value of this little bit knowledge to create alternative forms of social organization is the perfect will be an ability of capitalism to think outside of itself. the biggest a step in the monkey. decades activists in seats of government we didn't want to be part of this institution and all we really didn't want technologically challenging politics and implementing direct democracy open source code to use the free for one to look we are innovators we are activists we are rebel geeks packing the drip and i'm just you know. the latest news as it breaks local communities here

employee are very frustrated because the lack of post storm services with detailed coverage this was not the bag though people often say this struggling to make landslides and just want a better life from around the world and amnesty has been offered to those who rebelled against the government. except those involved in human rights abuses a war crimes. voters beaten on polling stations stormed 12 european politicians on trial for their role in a referendum on the line independence their political opponents in the prosecutors for a case that dres is crucial questions about democracy and self-determination. but is the outcome already decided by a hostile spanish state the catalonia trials justice or vengeance on a. madagascar. a breathtaking tropical

paradise. where its former protect. its interests. we followed their journey as they put their lives on the mine took a. risk and gets all medical. on al-jazeera. ethiopia's army chief dies off to being shot in the capital on the same day of a failed coup against a regional government. i'm sad to say than this is al jazeera live also coming all. the leadership over here

badly. then it's going to be a very very bad day for them. the u.s. president announces new sanctions on iran and warns mood traction is still an option. polls open in a controversial rerun of the stumbles election to choose a new mayor. and in india a vital source of food turns to dust as the is a drought cripple some villages. if your peers army chief is being shot dead in the capital addis ababa in a television address from minister ahmed said say are you may call and have been attacked by mercenaries a security advisory is being issued for u.s. diplomatic staff and that this up over the shooting happened on the same day there

was an attempt to oust a regional government leader and i'm heart of state that's one of the $90.00 tolerance regions of the country people reported hearing gunfire in the regional capital behind of daraa early on saturday evening it's unclear who is behind the coup attempt you know is a lecturer giorgio quit college who specializes in ethiopian politics he says the failed coup doesn't reflect the country's feelings towards the prime minister. to this day i think the measure is your field can have holes in his leadership and i think in all honesty premise that i.b.m. and his team have you know you're working hard so i believe some of the pretty color images but of course there are some shortcomings here a p.r. event or it currently is number one in the world that there are these high you know eyepiece internally displaced people it's in the coalition in ethiopia

right and healthy is not really great despite the fact that the premises have been putting together in such incidence as this is a virus and also the unfortunate again to the army's leaders in these shows that the situation is ok salut the political change in ethiopia despite these promises is focusing on quick are talented and that i think all ethiopians should come together show us some you know little a location and of course in the government because if they the largest country in that region or one also has enough to go in them for clues inside our neighbor saddam's in political some ways turmoil and it's not that not everything around us is really great so it was the last thing that we would see what he is. related

to or balance com. u.s. frozen dog trauma base to be telling down talk of possible military action against iran but he's promising to step up economic pressure through more sanctions foreign leaders are trying to defuse the tensions triggered by u.s. drone being shot down on thursday in the strait of hormuz the e.u.'s top diplomat and german chancellor angela merkel are pushing for a political solution britain's middle east minister will visit to iran on sunday to deescalate the situation to us media is reporting the pentagon has launched a cyber attack on iran shutting down computers used to control missile systems that follows attempts by around to hack into u.s. government infrastructure iran's government says it will respond firmly to any u.s. aggression or threats john 100 has more from washington d.c. . president donald trump appears to have changed his tone somewhat on iran the

president says he can imagine the u.s. and iran being best of friends he even went on to say he'd like to make iran great again and even thanked the persian nation for not shooting down a man's plane that was nearby with about $35.00 crew members according to iranian officials when it shot down an unmanned u.s. drone but the president also said he will go ahead with new sanctions against iran starting on monday and according to news reports the president approved last week a cyber strike against iran disabled computer systems that run the country's missile and rocket systems so the president appears to be operating on a number of different levels and meanwhile on saturday mike pompei of the president's secretary of state issued a statement with somewhat more bellicose rhetoric saying that iran shot down that drone over international waters not as iran says over iranian territory and pompei

went on to say when the iranian regime decides to forego violence and meet our diplomacy with diplomacy it knows how it can reach us until then our diplomatic isolation and economic pressure campaign against the regime will intensify and that is where those sanctions the president is promising come into play however president trump was elected on a promise to pull the u.s. out of military conflicts in iraq and afghanistan and many analysts believe that he is relieved not to be clinically embroiled in yet another military conflict that could further divide his already narrow base with the 2020 election season already underway. the leading protest group in sudan says it's accepted a plan for a transitional government put forward by peers leader is we need to help resolve the political crisis the plan proposes the immediate formation of a government for the next 3 years for him to mohamed before. arriving in

sudan's capital if europeans prime minister brought a glint of hope for many wanting change made in the african union have been trying to resolve the political crisis that's maad sudan for months his envoy i'm veiled a plan to form a transitional government for the next 3 years shared between the military genter and protesters it comes off to be mediators held days of the go with both sides. protest leaders say they're optimistic about the plan going through believe me we have studied the proposal for the past 2 days and today have unanimously accepted it we confirm our acceptance of the proposal and we deem it necessary for all the political forces to endorse it because it will move the political process to new ground. in previous talks protest leaders and generals agreed on a 3 year transition period and the formation of a $300.00 member parliament with 2 thirds of lawmakers coming from the protest movement but there were divisions on who will lead the decision making body the

sovereign council the european plan proposes the formation of the 15 member council with 7 civilian representatives 7 military members and one impartial person approved by both sides the ruling military gentle has not commented on the proposal but its deputy chief spoke about holding elections. that we want to do is form a kid take a government in the country the military council's institutions are part of the national system the job is to protect and look after the country let them protect the country to ensure stability until the country goes to the ballots and whoever wins will lead the country. between the army and protesters collapsed. with dozens of sudanese activists were killed in a brutal military crackdown on side headquarters even though the generals ordered an investigation there's a sense of deep distrust people of course will be very skeptical about the.

deal of course the trust people or the terms of it council has been shaken after the attack and would like to move forward because the situation now is a standstill and i don't think anyone would like to see the current situation continue. while diplomatic efforts continue behind closed doors it hasn't stopped the protesters from taking to the streets jaring an internet blackout and a media clamp down for them demonstrations and civil disobedience are possibly the only way to force the military jointer to hand over power to civilians. for him ahmed al jazeera. voters in turkey's largest city of been casting their ballots in a controversial rerun of this year's election to choose a new mayor these are live pictures from a polling booth in istanbul the opposition candidate was declared the winner of the 1st vote in march but the result was an old after the ruling party followed

a legal challenge over alleged irregularities some caution joins us now from a polling station so what's the mood like. while some before is stumble citizens they are trying to reclaim what they have voted for and people are a little bit angry about this supreme alexion forced to and all the election that took place on march 31st that's why the parts haitian is expected to be very high actually into a key in all elections turks participate at a very high level but part spatial level is expected to be more than 90 percent today in a stumble. we have been hearing from the ruling party that they are trying to bring their stumble resident evil to school went to an atoll year or their hometowns for summer vacation as the schools have closed to recently and also we see that the

main opposition party is trying to consolidate the vote that they have gained and that they gained on the march 31st and the latest move by the ruling go ruling party was to win the kurdish wars that didn't help them in the previous elections so everybody is waiting for the results but stumble people believe that they're going to reclaim their city clearly a very important election to the pros and. it's a moral one why. well in turkey the local elections are always in an atmosphere like general elections nationwide elections but for as you said 4 presidents are gone it is much more important because he began his career in a stumble he was raised here he started his 1st political career as. as the predecessor parties stumble district director and then he became the mayor in in

late ninety's he could just perform the mayor shift for 2 years and then he was prisoned after he resigned to the point i am. because the military was in rolled etc and that's why right now into a kid there's a perception that if you become the mayor of istanbul one day your political career can reach up to the be up to be prime minister and then the president because presence is there live proof of this political career that's why a couple of years ago again during the elections he resigned he said that he said to these colleagues that if we lose a stumble we lose turkey because istanbul is the most populated city in turkey it runs it runs health of the economy it runs one 3rd of the exports and taxes businesses here media is here that's why it is important to win is sample for both are drawn and the opposition party in the cause all over things.