it's about public opinion and most people in hong kong did not take part in monday's protests instead of watching them on t.v. if they felt the violence went too far but could hurt the protests discourse on that opinions a mixed with broadly splits between older and younger people in the not market teashop the support for protesters action for me i think it's reasonable to deny her any people or they didn't. rob anyone they don't burn a card it i'm just shocked but elsewhere there's irritation of the violence. it's not good it was wrong they broke all the government stuff citizens shouldn't do this july the 1st was the climax of months of protests there aren't any more planned but to protest to say they're not over after thomas al jazeera hong kong. meanwhile the british foreign secretary jeremy hunt says if china fails to honor its agreement the hong kong that would be serious consequences and i made these

comments in a t.v. interview shortly after china's ambassador to the u.k. had been summoned by the foreign office child being made inflammatory comments about persons response to the unrest in hong kong he accused the u.k. into ferrying in hong kong affairs and said it should keep its hands off the territory. so. now to iran where the president has one test run will begin enriching uranium to any amount it wants from sunday but hasn't rouhani says any actions taken can be quickly reversed if washington returns the 2050 nuclear agreement u.s. president donald trump took to twitter of course to warn iran to be careful with threats in case they quote came back to bite you like nobody has been best and before the same bus ravi has more from tack on. with just days to go before iran is expected to take another step in its plan to reduce cooperation with the 2050 nuclear deal president hassan rouhani had an angry rebuke for the united states.

over the past 20 years it is them who started to light the fire extinguisher if you say it is dangerous to play with fire why did he start it. rouhani was responding to comments by president donald trump after the international atomic energy agency or the i.a.e.a. on monday confirmed iran had breached an agreed stockpile limit for enriched uranium. playing with it and i think they're playing with. the u.s. pulled out of the deal last year imposing ever widening economic sanctions including stopping iran from exporting excess nuclear material another example iran says that illustrates the u.s. is to blame for how fragile the 25th or joint comprehensive plan of action has become caught in the middle attempts by europe to salvage the j.c. have not worked iran sees europe's lack of stronger public condemnation of american sanctions as a weakness of the instrument in support of trade exchanges or in sticks

a banking bypass to mitigate u.s. sanctions essentially an oil for good scheme iran's president says is tokenism in. so far. showing off it could be an acceptable action if there was real money in it now it's like a bank without money. people come to this bank this is a critical time for the nuclear deal if nothing changes by sunday july 7th iran says it will start enriching uranium at higher purity levels and will expand the scope of nuclear activity stopped with the signing of the deal. with. the interest of the region and the world the best thing for america to do is return from their mistake. runs out of patience world leaders are running out of time. rolling back on the deal is meant to be a way for iran to take back some autonomy with regards to its nuclear program something it gave up for economic relief that iranians say they have yet to fully

experience it's also meant to call into question the commitment of the remaining signatories to the 2015 deal who no doubt worried that this diplomatic stress test might be the thing that breaks it. still ahead irreversible damage is at die a warning from environmental groups of the plans to line the ocean floor in sentences for 3 men involved in the massacre of 148 people at a wresting university in 2015. hello again it's good to have you back we are going to be watching a frontal system here across parts of south western australia in the next coming days the system that you see coming off the indian ocean well that system is going to bring some very heavy rain as well as some gusty winds for perth here on

thursday beginning really towards the afternoon in the evening hours so heavy rain as well as gusty winds there by friday the system will push through we may see a change of air and temperatures will come down just slightly across that area but for south eastern australia things aren't quite nice we'll be seeing and i stay here but a cooler day in melbourne at 13 it's sydney sing about 15 degrees as your high over here towards the north in the south island of new zealand where we do have one weather system that is pushing through that is going to bring very heavy rain here on thursday for parts of the north island clearing skies are going to be in the forecast for the south island and we're going to see winds coming out of the southwest so for christ church expect to see about 11 degrees but rain in the forecast for auckland at about 16 degrees there and we are still watching very heavy rain here across parts of southern japan that has been the big problem with evacuations that are going on rain is going to continue and we could be seeing another $2300.00 possibly $400.00 millimeters of rain across much of the area and the tokyo rain in your forecast as well with a temperature of 25. jordan's

native tribes called security roughly half the population in a country with more refugees per capita than any other nation. with an ailing economy and concerns over the trumpet administration's anticipated plans for the region tensions are running high. people of power investigates increasing calls for reform as the state endeavors to control political dissent within the house of my kingdom jordan and retry on just 0.

welcome back our top stories this hour the u.n. security council has held an emergency meeting on an attack on a migrant detention center in libya which killed 44 people and then injured more than 130 others that attack in tripoli tell get its attention centers he said this was housing many african refugees and migrants the un recognized government is blame the strike on forces loyal to her life after though a spokesman has denied responsibility. and hong kong police have arrested 13 people over violence which broke out during pro-democracy protests on monday politicians say could cost around $1300000.00 to repair the legislature building which was ransacked. out talks of resume between sudan's opposition and the ruling military of a transfer of power to a civilian led government and gauche ations between the 2 sides collapsed a month ago after security forces violently raided a protest city and killing dozens of people. the talks in the capital khartoum of

being mediated by a u. and ethiopian officials earlier the opposition had said it would only resume talks once their conditions were met including an investigation into the killing of protesters meanwhile in kenya 3 men have received separate prison sentences for being involved in the massacre of $148.00 people at university in 2015 last month the defendants were found to be members of the group al-shabaab based in neighboring somalia which claimed responsibility for the attack one of them has been given a life sentence while 2 others will be serving up to 41 years for being accomplices catherine so as more. when the chief magistrate made his ruling 2 weeks ago to clear that the convict would get hefty sentences 41 years for the 2 of them and life in prison for a 3rd was believed to be for tanzania and according to the track codes he is say to have been more connected to the gunmen he was found on the premises of the

university after the attack was found hiding under a bed and when he was asked his explanation was and create he was also found with patterson area the suggested he would carry out an atrocity now this is a case that many kenyans have been following and it is the home of the fast case involving a major terrorism incident and it really sets the pace at the president to other such related cases that are still in court for example we're waiting for the ruling of another case involving an attack that was carried out back in 20000 the westgate mall attack that happened in an op market area here in the city 67 people were killed so it's really going to be interesting to see how all that plays out going forward we've also been talking to relatives of those who died of the guy recently versity and survivors as well and it really is a mixed bag bag of emotions some are saying that's well we're happy because justice

has finally been so even if it has taken a long time but others are saying we don't have that closure that we thought would get the spoke to one woman in particular who lost her and say that she feels that and she blames the government for failing. and everyone who died everyone who was affected in that attack so she says that apart from this people who are in the dark apart from these people who have been sentenced she also wants to see government officials who she believes filled has dos and others she also wants to see them held to account as the developments in algeria now where the interim president says . elections remain the only democratic way to end the country's political crisis as months of anti-government protests show no signs of letting up. call for a national dialogue over how to hold presidential elections but did not set a date for the vote he says the military will not be involved in those discussions

. in the doldrums the state in all its components including the military will not be a party to this dialogue and will remain neutral throughout the process of the talks . the u.n. has condemned the deaths of hundreds of syrian civilians living in areas controlled by the rebels syrian government and its russian allies have been bombing areas in the provinces of hama for more than 2 months now activists say on average 2 children are killed every day zain hodder has been monitoring developments for us from neighboring lebanon. the constant fear is etched in the faces of these children a fighter jet that is close by. the coffin in a coffin so. that it doesn't and the toughest don't be afraid their grandmother tells them. this is what life is like in northwest syria so it's often. a power. i try not to get scared so that the assad regime doesn't achieve its

objective i won't let them win we have been living under bombardment for 9 years but the children can't help it they get scared but i try to do is comfort them help them forget what is happening outside i try to make them laugh and give them emotional support possible the family lives in moderate of normal the town in southern adlib has been repeatedly targeted in the russian backed syrian government offensive in recent weeks. she is worried about the safety of her grandchildren but a life of displacement is not an option and one parliament mother would have taken the decision not to leave god willing we won't we did it once and life in exile is due. tickled we want to live in dignity in our own homes. but it's not safe monotone no man was home to more than 100000 syrians some displaced from other parts of syria neighborhoods have been flattened hospitals hit ambulances targeted

and the united nations says more than 100 children have been killed while at home at school or playing in the streets. and the air strikes follow us wherever we go no matter where we go they hit everywhere. i get scared when i hear a plane i can hear it passing by so i immediately hide. that is what family does when a plane is spotted. they receive early warnings over walkie talkies. and they wait. but. they survived at least until the next attack. on. the 1st jennifer their beirut. but israel has written several fishing boats it confiscated from gaza the vessels of been pounded by these ready to fence force for

breaking the naval blockade but an israeli court ordered the boats be returned after several human rights organizations say they were seized illegally well madison has more on this now from gaza city. this is one of dozens of boats which the israelis confiscated from gaza fisherman it's here because back in may an israeli court said that the boat should be returned this one had to come back by land because it's so badly damaged it can float the owner says he's going to need about $70000.00 to repair it. 13 families worked on this boat everyone ended up without a job if we can rebuild the boat we can fish again and we can repair loans to get the boat repaired and ready for fishing needs thousands of dollars confirmation that the boats were going to be returned came in as part of an agreement that was reached at the end of june in the agreement hamas said it was going to stop people in gaza flying balloons carrying incendiary devices over the border into israel and

it said it would also control the protests that was really happening at the border every friday as part of what's called a march of return for its part israel said that it would continue to a lot of fuel into gaza for gaza's only power station and it would extend the fishing limits for gaza fishermen and it would return the boats since that agreement in june the protests on the gaza side or the border how things quieter but history shows that truce is cease fires and agreements like this can be very fragile particularly in this region people on the israeli side of the border as well as the gaza side of the border are waiting to see if this agree holds. to japan where more than a 1000000 people have been ordered to evacuate parts of the island of q shoe following warnings of landslides and floods caused by heavy to rancho rain officials have been urging locals in the cities of cattle. to move to safety

immediately and at least one person has been killed after a volcano erupted on the italian island of strong only eruption envelop the popular tourist destination in ash and sent many people fleeing the victim is thought to be a male hiker who was hit by a falling star on strong body volcano is one of the most active on the planet and has been under an almost constant state of eruption since 932. now greenpeace is calling on the united nations to create a new global ocean treaty to protect international re environments from deep sea mining and a report by the group warns deep sea mining could cause irreversible damage to sensitive marine ecosystems it also says it would worsen climate change by releasing vast amounts of carbon dioxide the high cost of operations have so far prevented deep mining projects from international waters but advances in technology could change that only about 5 percent of the sea floor has been maps and a growing number of countries on now eyeing it as

a possible source of wealth well mccallum is head of oceans at greenpeace u.k. he says the un's regulatory body has shown itself to be irresponsible in managing the seabed. we don't know very much about the deep ocean this is why quantifying the damages is a very tricky task and it's why scientists have one that you know irreversible damage could mean loss of species that live only in tiny parts of the deep ocean and once they're gone they really are gone there's no bringing them back it could mean pollution being taken up through the water column and spread throughout the oceans there are number of ways deep sea mining could really impact on the ocean and as i said we are still understanding the value of your duke ocean we know that it stores a lot of carbon source so at a time when we should be doing everything we can turn to make sure that we're prepared to tackle climate change and mitigate against the worst impacts of climate change to disrupt carbon stores on the deep seabed seems

a complete following the international civil authorities who manage the seabed and in theory regulate deep sea mining they have been selling off licenses to explore the seabed they've even sold a license for the lost city which is a unesco world heritage recognized site and one that greenpeace are going to with our ship the esperanza in the coming weeks so they're just proving themselves to be irresponsible that managing the seabed and we're worried that the deep sea mining industry are going to be going to these places and like the scientists of one causing irreversible damage to them. pick up date on the top stories before we go the u.n. security council is held in the agency meeting on an attack on a migrant detention center in libya which killed 44 people and injured more than 130 others the u.n. envoy to libya says the strike could constitute a war crime attack in tripoli targeted

a detention center which was housing mainly african refugees and migrants un recognized government has blamed the astrakhan forces loyal to her life after but a spokesman for the warlord has denied any responsibility. we were surprised to see the false claims that the migrant camp was targeted the syria houses no migrants and no libyan civilians lost power will mark the weapons supply coming from misrata came through this point therefore we destroyed a legitimate target of our enemy. if the claims are true they brought those illegal migrants to that area on purpose therefore we are innocent it was a legitimate target and 17 minutes later the migration center was the steroid 17 minutes later. and our other headlines hong kong police have arrested 13 people over violence which broke out during pro-democracy protests on monday probating politicians say they could be a cost of $1300000.00 to repair the legislature building which was ransacked

demonstrations were triggered by a controversial bill which would allow extradition to mainland china. iran's president is warning that will begin enriching uranium to any amount it wants from sunday has also said the countries have a war heavy water nuclear reactor will be revived unless its european partners can find a way around crippling u.s. sanctions but he stressed any action taken could also be reversed and called on washington to return to the 2015 nuclear agreement. and in sudan talks there have resume between the opposition and the ruling military genter over a transfer of power to a civilian led government gauche ations between the 2 sides collapsed a month ago after security forces violently raided a protest sit in killing dozens of people the talks in hard tumor being mediated by african union and ethiopian officials that brings you up to date with the top stories this hour coming up next people in power is investigating white jordan's

powerful tribes have been questioning the future of the country's ruling royal family and we more news at the top of the next hour. malaysia plans to abolish the death penalty dividing the community with more than $1200.00 prisoners on death row one of money invested. on al jazeera. jordan and its hashemite monaco have long been regarded a stable fixtures in the region often decided by political uncertainty but king abdullah the 2nd is under growing pressure to reboot a struggling economy institute constitutional reform and stand firmly against a controversial us sandi scheme to resolve the israeli palestinian conflict reporter that isa has been finding out why.

june 9th 2019 king abdullah of jordan is marking the 20th anniversary of his ascension to the strive and his noir subjects have come out to celebrate. oh. thank god. but away from the festivities not everyone is happy was the past the past.

the hashemite monarchy has rootin tootin since 921 and the country has long been seen internationally as a common way says in a politically turbulent region. recently the king abdullah has come under immense domestic pressure to improve an ailing economy and implement democratic reforms. he's also now wrestling with a further problem how to reconcile his country's interests with the so-called deal of the century a controversial scheme devised by saudi arabia and us president donald trump to resolve these really palestinian conflict. if you. feel. that you have a what about of. these plans or what's been leaked of them so far are unlikely to prove popular here the hashemite dynasty who claim that descent through

fatima the daughter of the prophet mohammad august jodi ends of muslim sacred sites in jerusalem it's central to the monarchy slid just a messy according to some reports the deal of the century in which involved king abdullah rescinding that guardianship and georgian absorbingly west bank palestinians. giving israel nato to control of palestine and that says the king is unacceptable. but this act. if you. like and. in the big that you've got here and you know they're no good you know i don't know you and puts. the twitter plans back is threatening to withhold critical financial aid and last king abdullah for the centerline and with many of his subjects already in economic

distress after years of a stereotype it's a dynamic with no easy answers. here. we're in jordan to try and understand the political pressures the monarchy is now under and where they might lead. we also want to know how the scheme could affect jordan's delicate demographic balance between the members of its indigenous tribes known as east bank case and palestinians who fled here in the past 6 decades and became citizens. our 1st stop is at the home of tarik tell a professor of modern jordanian history the order is becoming less relevant but it's still very important states as a source of intelligence that secured ready support which was the americans rely heavily on for 6 years now let's assume that even the century doesn't.

the danger of that war if. you order. all the american golf course. neo. bunkers given the fact. that you have a sturdy. structure. and little welfare state. and. this construction is causing discontent. no longer. and therefore they're beginning to protest. those protests are becoming more common and more vocal for months now there have been regular demonstrations across the capital a man this is said to me come back 22nd for our the last trace of the force.

himself a is from georgians influential benny sapp tripe a former m.p. and one of the organizers of the haydock protest movement we caught up with her on the way to an evening rally people know. the unemployment and the public. consequences for wrong solutions and we are there to ask the king we have to share the decision in order for us to accept the consequences we are asking for putting down we're not asking for the king. to leave the country without the asking. that jordan would no longer be a morning. news got out of the shot. protesters at this event insisted the country's current problems who only get worse if the deal of the century is implemented here and will you take yes here

we are now a little don't play but i lose time nor do you and i shall know. some tried and true jane is a worry that the deal would fire. the river road their influence in the country jordan has seen a huge influx of syrian refugees in recent is adding to millions of palestinians already here and the prospect of more west bank palestinians coming threatens to further upset the demographic scales. that is a. very. good. one. because the authorities are being forced to respond to the darkening public nuge while we were filming news came through that the cabinet had resigned it was the 3rd government reshuffle in less than

a year and the protestors were on impressed. to lead another julie behave. we did me i was there all the money. enough. with russia but it didn't. it's a sign of how sensitive all these matters are becoming that georgians intelligence services pay very close attention to who is saying halt at least protest rallies. and i think. one of the more intimidating tactics is to surround the most vocal demonstrators and any journalists who may be listening and openly film them. the state is clearly uneasy about the many disparate forces now being raised in opposition. jordanians have traditionally been supportive of the monarchy and the stability it brings but for

some that support is proving to be conditional back. us past. the hour now. we're going to. come probably on. another day another demo albeit more modest we've come to see. betty he's a controversial figure in jordan like kendall fayez whom we met earlier he's a former m.p. and a tribal leader with strong views what's different is that he's an unashamed anti monarchist today he's wearing his traditional head dress inside out as a form of protest. the line is taken. in the name of. the chinese or the mclean it was picking.

up bedi and the others who are protesting what they see as land confiscation by the state he shows a sum up which he claims represents the division of children amongst his tribes in 1917 before the hashemites monarchy took power. i bet he claims much of that land is now populated with refugees from the region which make up more than half of the country's population. but hasn't the whole jordanian population changed since my last so you have the strongest chance but i don't know what they do or don't the tribes have to be getting on the ball. we have the ball and if you get the others will use the bridge. to get it done. our job. and so what happened that changing the answer directly to the major try this was

going to be just this is a this will be subject to negotiations by questioning the legitimacy of the monarchy baddies oser jalen the validity of many of its policies this includes giving citizenship to anyone who settled here after 917 among them millions of palestinians and their descendants forced to flee from their homeland from 948 onwards. in truth of course those palestinians have long since been absorbed into the framework of the country and georgians current economic problems are affecting everyone whatever their origins or place and side. nowhere is impoverishment more obvious than in the jordan valley the breadbasket of the country but also home to some of its most fun rable citizens.

we've come to meet some of the poorest families in the valley some of whom live in these primitive subsidized houses on small plots of land part of the now crumbling state welfare system. it. may says show how it is a mother of 5 her husband is a day laborer who works an average of 2 days a week. for state funded maintenance of her home but she's been waiting months for essential repairs. so she's just explaining the fees are parts of the ceiling that have been falling down.