yes to say the told me they are non violence they don't want this the protesters to turn back by having said that seen a few of them throwing stones at some of the windows haven't seen any smash and that is a small minority of those here with a certainly an uneasy air outside all this about not just having the formal withdrawal of those extradition proposals which have been put on suspension by the government they're not formally withdrawn that's a demand but they also want accountability by the police for the way they feel the police handled the protests heavy handed placing they say rubber bullets tear gas unnecessary arrests of some protestors and they want a full investigation into the police action all of this comes just before the g. 20 summit protesters want to make it clear to world leaders meeting she jingping that they want them the other world leaders to talk to him about what is happening in hong kong is not going to the full agenda that they're hoping hong kong will be

discussed on the sidelines. was $300.00 miners are staging a sit in in south africa to protest against unfair pay and working conditions and workers have remained on the ground at the langseth mine in rustenburg in the country's northwest for a week from in a minute reports from their. it's been 8 days since close to 300 miners began their underground strike here in the northwest province they say they'll remain there as long as it takes to have their demands heard on this war began after a female coworker made allegations of sexual harassment and the miners who are angry over this say little has been done while the alleged perpetrator was suspended for a short time he's since returned to work and the miners say this isn't good enough their grievances also extend to issues around pay what they say are unfair dismissals as well as the working conditions underground now that's where they

remain and outside the mine the family members as well as other miners have gathered to show support but they're also very worried given the amount of time the miners have stayed underground over a week now they haven't had any food to eat they've also had very little water now this is the 1st time there's been any sort of consignment of food that's come through when and this is what will be delivered to the miners some point during the course of the day but the mine workers unions are saying that food delivery has been blocked and they've had very little joy when it comes to negotiating with the management we are awaiting some sort of response from management as to what will happen next if the parties concerned will return to the negotiation table but the is a lot of concern especially from the people outside who say that conditions on the ground are very difficult some miners have come up in the last day or 2 because

they've become ill they too say they want to return this is how important these issues are for the miners and how desperate they are they say to have management hear them and deal with their issues. children's rights campaigners are urging governments and tech companies around the world to prioritize young people's online safety if there is a steep increase in the number of cyber sexual offenses reported to police in recent years we've barco reports from london one of the biggest risks to children used to be the stranger on the street now it's the predator online there's time secam painters meeting in london for governments and tech giants to close the met on cyber groomers last year there were more than $8000.00 reported offenses against children in the u.k. the figures doubled in 4 years tech platform should have a legal g.t.

of cat protect children that means that platform should have to identify all of the reasonably foreseeable risks that children could be exposed to that's things like grooming as things like child abuse imagery and then should have to take reasonable measures to address them so this is really putting into law putting into legislation what platforms have singularly failed to date for the last decade or so this is to talk a short music video platform that's popular with teens last week the app announced it had crossed the warm 1000000000 user mark it has an age limit of 13 but anyone can fake a birth date and open an account to talk told is it stand to parents to ensure their children are the appropriate age to use the app the site offers support on cyber bullying grooming and abuse there are also safety settings for controlling who can and can't see material. but there's growing pressure on children to be discovered to get as many likes in favorable comments as possible it means that

many young people deliberately keep their profiles open so that others can see them but it also means they could be seen by potential predators to. jim gamble used to lead the u.k.'s child exploitation and online protection center as a leading policeman he's seen firsthand what drives the green. this is sexually motivated driven behavior and if you look at you know some of the offenders in the u.k. i think of one in particular who had been looking at images then videos then had gone online to speak to family in the philippines who rolled their child out to be abused to order and then eventually that person because this is sexually driven point you know what i want to go to the next step so when you go to somewhere you think is corruption high is poverty high and the answer to those 1st questions is yes the chance of me getting away with it is high money tech companies are investing heavily in educating uses to stay safe online.

this week google they expanded its digital safety curriculum for children helping youngsters teachers and parents to identify harmful content campaigners say the responsibility should be on tech companies to screen users and police platforms popular with children and for governments to make sure they do the al-jazeera london. the women's. business of.

business. world.

more and thank you very much pakistan have put themselves firmly in contention for a world cup semi final position of the ending new zealand's unbeaten run at the tournament is even better 1st that age bastien in birmingham and were in trouble only only in the ratings they were $83.00 for 5 at one stage including the loss of influential captain kane williamson but they recovered to post $237.00 for 6 thanks to james nations 97 and 64 for common ground i'm pakistan suffered a few wobbles in the chase including the only loss of the morning. but played by a superb century and 68 from harrison hale they could get across the winning line by 6 wickets and with 5 balls to spare sufferers ahmed struck the winning runs to score big celebrations from the largely pakistan supporting crowd.

it means pakistan join bangladesh just one point behind england with 2 games still to play the top 4 qualify for the semifinals india are now the only unbeaten side at the tournaments hosts egypt are looking to make it 2 wins from 2 at the africa cup of nations there leading to know against the democratic republic of congo uganda the lead through emmanuel against zimbabwe before come a billiards equalised that game ended 11 but zimbabwe's knowledge most owner was guilty of some crucial must chances and nigeria qualified for the last 16 with a 10 win over the guinea can a former all got the only go 17 minutes from time. pfieffer have begun disciplinary proceedings against cameroon following the game with england at the women's world cup several players remonstrated at length with the referee and that one stage refused to restart the last 16 match after a v.a.

or reviews went against them cameron's coach. called the 3 nil the feat a miscarriage of justice the controversy of a video reviews has overshadowed busy many games at the tournaments as referee panels say the system is working as they intended but concede it will never be perfect. when at the end of the match the result. is a fair result is a correct result then you can have still discussion on interpretation but this is part of our sport this is part of football we are not all the decisions are black or white extreme there is room for interpretation the a to remain in sides are preparing for the quarter finals which kick off on thursday temperatures in france becoming extremely hot but the england coach doesn't think it will affect his players in their match against norway i actually like it i really do the players

like it being how we feel good in the heat yes it's going to be a factor but we plan for it with the we had 2 weeks at st george's park where they virtually lived in a sauna. and that literally was the sauna not not that there was no air conditioners and george's park it was just we plan for it norway are looking for revenge after losing to england at the same stage of the last world cup the other quarter finals see italy face the netherlands germany versus sweden and the stand outside hosts france taking on the defending champions usa. the international olympic committee has voted in major changes to the way games hosts are picked as they try to reignite the appetite for cities staging the event there was a choice of just 2 candidates says the i.o.c. selected milan court to host for the 2026 winter games on monday the cost of betting has discouraged some cities and referendums have been lost when seeking public approval for the games future battles will be required to use existing and

temporary venues and will be steered away from expensive construction projects candidate cities will now be recommended by dedicated i.o.c. panels for the summer and winter games to determine if a vote for the hosts is required at all. so here's how the sharp decline in interest has been for cities bidding to host the olympics for the winter games in 28 cities went into the official i.o.c. candidature process 9 wanted to host the summer games in 2012 softly and rio had 7 but is but it was down to a choice of just 3 for the winter games in 28 seen the drop continued for the summer games as well they were just 5 official candidates for 2028 it was just 2022 in the same again for the winter games that have just been announced that paris and los angeles were the only bidders for 2024 and so it was agreed that paris would host with a awarded the next summer games in 2028. advantage of the new

procedure that. we're flexible it can. also again come to work competition of several candidates. but it can also come to. a point where there's only one candidate being proposed. rafael nadal was already upset by his demotion below roger federer to number 3 in the wimbledon seedings and now he's got something else to worry about it of next week's turnaround the french open champion was well beaten by marin challenged him a warm up event at the hurling him club in london adele losing 6363. 3 former world number ones or into the quarter finals of the east all international summer to help needing 3 sets to be following a hertzog for the curb and having the pressure of an inseparable. that's who will

leave the sport for now lauren all have more again later. thank you very much you know it's catch up on time with sport and the news on our web site address that is out there dot com that's it for me daryn taylor for this news hour now back in a moment with another full roundup of the day's news thanks so much for watching by for. analysis the big a stab in the monkey. decades activists in seats of government and we didn't want to me part of this institution and all we really didn't want technologically

challenging politics and implementing iraq democracy itself open source code to use the free for one to look we are innovators we are activists we are rebel geeks madrid just you know. culture a dance thrives here every day generations of tibetans continue to embrace and maintain their cultural heritage it's a reminder of who they are and whether. this is a suburb of the idiot capital new delhi tibet so be refugees here since 964 buttons here have been defined as migrants are not refugees because india hasn't signed up to the 1951 un convention on refugees so tibetans here have been able to access the indian welfare system so they become self-sufficient starting a better business says and looking for work independently but for some it's not enough. the producers of mexico's most watched soap opera continue to talk.

real women's issues and the audience is now reacting. and bold and by the show a woman freezing a cell from the horrors of sexual abuse. in a deeply emotional demonstration of the back and forth between reality and fiction real stories played out i'm sad. episode 2 blocks mexico on al-jazeera. forces allied to libya's u.n. backed government say they've captured the town of gharyan a forward base for warlord honey for huffed and his plans to take control of tripoli. and their intended this is al jazeera live from london also coming up. you're an

investigator calls for a criminal inquiry into the saudi crown prince his role in the killing of journalist. the deaths of a father and daughter on the us mexico border highlight the dangers facing migrants trying to reach the u.s. . and activists in hong kong reach out to the g 20 to draw international attention to concerns over their human rights. you know we start in libya where forces allied to libya's u.n. recognize government have taken the town of garrion 80 kilometers south of the capital tripoli from forces loyal to the warlord only for have to. these pictures show government forces entering the city 5 people were killed in the offensive it's a major setback for afters campaign to take tripoli again almost 12 weeks ago arion

is his major forward base just a couple of hours drive from the capital after bax an unofficial rival government based in the eastern city of to brooke he says he still has control of the city. but in one story as we get it now the u.n. special investigator has called for a criminal inquiry into saudi arabia's crown prince and one of his main advisers over the murder of journalist jamal khashoggi and yes kalama has delivered her final report on his killing she says there are needle grounds to launch an international inquiry. from geneva. she led the un investigation into the killing of saudi journalist. it took her months of intense work very fighting evidence and studying information shared by many governments to establish the sun to arabia bears responsibility for the killing of the saudi

journalist excellences state try sponsibility begs a question as to whom is ultimately liable for its killing the inquiry was a human rights inquiry not a criminal investigation it does nevertheless found credible evidence wire and further investigation of the high level saudi officials individual liability including that of the crown prince of saudi arabia and obvious key advisor saod elke attorney agnes kalama says the sound a crumb prince should be investigated for his possible role in ordering the killing saudi authorities have dismissed the u.n. findings as inaccurate and contradictory to say that war is we are amongst the 36 countries that have complied with all the obligations under the human rights mechanisms that i'm kalmadi has breached procedures that need to be adopted given to the special repertoire this is something which has skewed the procedures i

should in as part of the procedures and trials in saudi arabia we don't believe she has respected her mandate in full integrity and therefore has not been able to do her work professionally riyadh had initially denied her she was even killed but backtracked when turkish authorities will east police footage of sandy agents who travel to turkey days before the murder. more than 8 months later the turkish investigators are still trying to figure out what happened to his shot his remains and who gave the order to kill him his fiance had easier jenkins was with him in the moments before he entered the saudi consulate in istanbul last october. he was going to retrieve documents for their upcoming wedding frustrated over internationally in action how does just the u.n.

must step in and punish those who killed her fiance. we couldn't it's been 9 months since jim marrs murder so i think it's enough off talk and it's time for action i'm also expecting the word leaders to take a concrete step about this matter. as pressure was piling up against saudi arabia after the killing the authorities arrested 11 suspects and sized firm with the murder 5 of the suspects could face death penalties the un special rapporteur. on e a top aide to the crown prince of peace suspected of being involved in the murder is not facing charges this case has sparked international condemnation and talks of sanctions the u.s. president has denounced the murder but resist growing congressional calls to stop selling weapons to riyadh now that the special rapporteur has delivered the

findings of a inquiry into the killing of. it will be up to the united nations secretary general or whether to launch a criminal investigation but many worry the u.s. might use its influence to stop any attempt to investigate senior saudi officials including the crown prince mohammed bin so man. geneva. i mean josh allen is the he's acting director of the arab center of washington and he said it's now up to the international community to take action all fingers point or evidence point in the direction of saudi officials who either order or ready participated in this crime however as you have indicated in your report earlier the saudis deny that and are hiding behind the haphazard judicial process that they haven't pursued thus far the mess to clean clearly that's not enough this is

the conclusion of the quarter and their responsibility now is she's making it very clear belongs on the shoulders of the international community that means that you and itself needs to pursue this matter and then countries on their own enough i think it will be companies that irrelevant. stake of this or relevant role in this whether turkey or any other country can actually sue this based on its own kind of legal constraints and possibilities including the u.s. if it chooses to overcome the political opposition biased political position taken by the administration which on the top story the news that libyan government forces have retaken a case to change a town from the water 100 to have to as forces went out and one had this live for us in tripoli as to tell us a bit about this town and why it's important to have

a government forces in retaking. well lauren 1st of all the city of the young around 80 kilometers to the south from tripoli has been the major supporting hub for have to his forces fighting the government forces in southern members of the un have those forces took control of that in march and from there the had a central command and by the way military sources with the government today told that the government forces have managed to take control of the whole city of that including the central command of have those forces that they were used to run the battle against the government forces in southern tripoli now have to his forces with the road to the town over and southern the west of the city now it's only one city in there west of libya supporting have to which is the city

of atlanta who are in the south of tripoli the city of that he has been sending troops and munition to have to his forces in southern tripoli and now we're getting reports from military sources with the government in the city and saying that dozens of proof. have to the fighters were killed today in the battle for the u.n. on the other side the government of the government forces lost 8 fighters and were wanted in today's clashes listeners have been a situation has been going on for a long time now what's meant what's made the difference the government forces how they suddenly met managed to take it back. well because the fighting. in southern tripoli has taken longer about 3 months or since the have to a large of his military campaign to take control of the capital tripoli and it's

has been no neither one of the warring faction has been able to take control of the southern suburbs of the capital tripoli so the government forces tried to switch the battlefield away from tripoli to 1st of all as government sources say to distract have to his forces and also to open a new front line to alleviate the pressure on their forces in southern tripoli to member days ago the government forces took control of the strategic locations in and around the in active old international airport in southern tripoli. after we had thank you very much indeed. photograph of a father and daughter who drowned in a river on the us mexico border is highlighting the dangers migrants face while

trying to reach america and warning you may find some images in john holmes report disturbing a final embrace that's a trick to international attention to the dangers that central americans face on their way to the united states this is oscar martinez and his 23 month old daughter bella they died last weekend in the rio grande the river that separates mexico and the united states journalists who found their bodies. it was something that moved me deeply because it showed that up until her last breath she was joined to him not only by their shirts but also in that embrace in which they passed together into death. martina's was from el salvador and he was crossing with his bike tucked inside his t. shirt when he was swept away by strong currents his wife was waiting on the mets can side of the shoreline and survive. something bad like this happen before you

see the river and it appears very calm i think that's why the father cutie could cross but the rio grande has a lot of deep powerful currents downstream earlier this month mexico agreed to tighten its southern border with guatemala of the president donald trump threatened to impose tariffs on met skin goods critics say the new measures have led to migrants taking even more dangerous than dyce related words but there's also something else that's happening in the last year or so we've seen a record surge in the number of people traveling with children to the united states 12 for asylum many of them of doing that because they've been told that if they ask for asylum as a family there's more chance that they'll be released well into the you know like 2 states at least while that process plays out but things have now changed and people that are all skiing for asylum in the united states and now being put back into mexico while.