$100000000.00 in bribes were paid to senior politicians. and sadly to the african national congress the a.n.c. my own party. i was called in by a senior member of the n.c.s. national executive council he said to me look angry this is a battle you cannot win because this money the brides we used to fund our 999 election. and almost immediately i'm asked to make a statement to the press that says there's nothing to investigate. it's all over. and i looked at him last said no it's not. i won't be able to live with myself. if i stop this investigation but at the same time i'm also realizing. that this is the end of my political career. the heads of government of the sales

people in chief of their countries large arms contractors. and this is the template used by large defense contractors around the world. companies might be a lot of the sort of effect to be part of a government but they're effectively above the law corruption is not merely a dirty little detail on top of the arms trade it's actually in a lot of cases what drives the international arms trade many of these deals would not happen if they did not provide opportunities for personal enrichment i would be offended if i thought. we had a monopoly on corruption. to pay more for the right drugs we made a run to run for 20 years it was there a $1000000.00 every year the mine off. as i was being dragged out

right at the last 2nd i'm going to still fail remind everyone that this guy is a war criminal can i just say actually called the record what he said about iraq and j.p. morgan is completely and totally untrue i've never had a discussion with them now i'm not suggesting that it was a phone call between j.p. morgan and blair that was actually what happened was j.p. morgan and the consortium of other banks didn't fact prop up the whole iraqi economy to the tune of about 2 and a half 1000000000 not 20000000000 other bit nervous that day then 6 months after he left office blair sammy signed by j.p. morgan for $5000000.00 every year i was just trying to enlighten the public that there was corruption involved and not just bad decision making i'd like to find out how this. managed to access the call there must be a back door in because they don't want to tear time and there was a court room directly underneath the court room the player was in and it was left on not so i went through that run up 2 floors by the fire escape and then to the

door of the court itself by this time my heart was pounding like a really going mad and i actually lost my courage for the moment i went and sat down in a low in a bathroom i found an gents toilet there i did that she rang my mother and said listen i'm here in washington do you think i should still go when my mom said you're gone you won't get another chance and i thought that's it i mean the man or . this thing. that i hope has 2 beautiful daughters anger and courage anger at the way things are encouraged to see that they don't remain the way they are. when you hear. you can serve 2 sets of principles privilege and power justice and truth the more you make compromises with those who serve privilege and power point diminish the capacity for justice and trust. and. i think

that the rebel seeks to keep those who have power fearful. under them. have been. ordered to go. unappreciated at least i didn't have a time. well but of all that the field has on t.v. . or there which we will see t. the opportunity but it does appear to be a year of have to wash it look to feed the study. now we are humans in why i don't. swim. no no not a computer mustapha could be a. human hope under george bush. and the washington side and the minute i see them coming to school. who are con. 90 general

and how the man who wanted. peace that's what we want freedom and peace no not. a few of those who feel who were left who want to see. what the who the less and i want it to her feel and i just push them into the kind of became better because i did good luck and how they could but in the shop at up to say something will never do it but i can him if you want too much coffee that i want to t'other can even be full. damage how about a lead up to a silo let me allow to be a diamond how i met up how well it had he did you let your color do to bush and then tell us all in there not be a circle let me come to what i can x. amount that we had the end and then take out it but if you so you can do what i

feel it to john then add up dean let me say that you know we're george bush who'd been with darwin and the u.k.'s statement. on how they just. died well i can now hold the hoof and. know. so what if the guy threw a shoe at. and there me. my. going to be made a few. that's for you to come selves are. going to be. known

just said the. movement. i'm going to reach is a sourcing of the l.a. times report paragraph one of us authorities say column one still u.s. officials say said one u.s. justice department counterterrorism official column 2 officials said u.s. authorities say u.s. official said those officials said the officials confirmed american officials complained and they said that u.s. officials. u.s. officials stressed column 3 u.s. authorities said jordanian officials said we're going to strike. no laughter please we haven't finished yet several u.s. officials said column 4 u.s. officials said several american official said officials say say u.s. officials but u.s. officials said one u.s. counterterrorism official said i'm not joking there it is that is the journalism you're getting fed i sometimes think the l a times the new york times should be called american officials say. i denounce the cultivator or publicly

the new york times issued me a form. written reprimand which is what you get before you're fired under union rules to stop speaking out against the war i've been the middle east bureau chief and i've been arriving in 7 years in the middle east. how can you come out of gaza not being very. what's been done to those people how can you come out of the sudan solider on dozens of other places i've been and not be angry. i've seen the bodies of a lot of children which i can't forget. you know especially having done it for 20 years and.

dostoevsky 7 was the inability to love and that's what kills people. i fully get why people blow their brains out it's really hell and i don't use love as a kind of a hall mark schmaltzy and i we all gotta love each other. i'm saying that the only way you're healed from those experiences is by re-establishing a connection. with that kind of power with another human being and if you can't do that you don't survive and i have friends of couldn't do it they're not here anymore. it's you know the power of love. to transcend time.

that looks like a ga you'd be to alpha $38.00 that we used to have on our loaches a mini gun that fired $4000.00 rounds per minute one of the manifestations of the national security state especially in the in they sort of apples yea it's arrived at today is that it destroys the policy it destroys the will to diplomacy and it destroys the skill for diplomacy. if you're a small state like we were for 150 years in an essence these of these spain france england and even russia you've got to be exquisitely good at diplomacy you got to be able to talk yourself out of lots of things and make deals and compromises and

so forth but if you're the world's adam and you don't deal with anybody you smack you use your military and you smack him. on may 3rd of 2003 the ambassador of switzerland to turn around delivers a letter from iran to the united states. in that letter the iranians essentially offer negotiations to open up the nuclear program for full transparency. the proposal came in i happened to see it's because it was also given to a member of congress that i worked for at the time. he sent it over to the white house and called rove called rove called back he said that he found the proposal intriguing he wanted to know if it was genuine were a promise to put it in front of the president i would call karl rove a dear friend. i've seen made a far sighted courage put america on a war footing. and protect us against

a brutal enemy in a dangerous conflict that will shape this new century no formal response was given to the iranians at all i'm grateful to have been witness to history. and the argument was that whatever could come out of a negotiation with the iranians. even more could be achieved by simply removing the regime in iraq. in a way to sum up the argument however a principle in the bush administration said that we simply do not talk to evil. and as tony zinni said former central command commander if you like the rock you'll love iraq that is a 10 to 14 year 3 to $4.00 trillion. dollar invasion at the end of which the world western asia will look not much different than it does right now it will still be in turmoil and still be in chaos and 70 plus 1000000 iranians will hate our living guts. in the pentagon and i wanted to see undersecretary difference the

idea is that wolfowitz shared with me in charge or at cheney and $91000.00 packages to retool them want to know why dallas briefed people like president america needs a new strategy of force regime change. so here this idea springs back up again in 2001. i went through the pentagon and november of 2001 and one of the general said sure i got this memo on. we're going to go after 7 countries in 5 years. i said is that a classified memo he said yes sure we're going to start with iraq and then we're going to move to syria lebanon libya somalia sudan and iran. i think it's highly probable the administration has already made the decision to go

to war against iran there are already u.s. troops inside iran who want to repeat that there are already u.s. troops inside iran the u.s. has long had its eyes set on trying to impact regime change in iran and much of what you've seen the u.s. doing with regards to iran has been on a covert level we've seen a report in a new yorker by seymour hersh that a u.s. so are sold in the us marines who are operating in the blue key missouri and kurdish regions of iran have you ever heard of that report i've never heard of the report i've never read the article nor do i intend to do you have any interest as to whether or not you as the u.s. ambassador i don't have any interest. to whether or not u.s. marines are actually operating in iran right now and i said i had not heard of the report and i didn't intend to read the article in the new yorker if i gave you this article right now walked it over would you look at it i don't think so honestly

congressman because i don't i don't have time to read much fiction. we have teams inside iran and these include joint special operation forces mostly commando unit it has been given executive authority by the president as many as 12 countries to go in and kill we're talking about high value targets. they're operating now and they go into a countries outside of the war zone side of afghanistan and outside of iraq telling the american cia station chief or the american ambassador they go in sterile and they kill people. we have to work to sort of to the dark side if you will with us spend time in the shadows of intelligence world. a lot of what needs to be done here will have to be done quietly without any discussion using sources and methods that are available to our intelligence agencies. thanks

. to. the doctrine that has endured from bush to obama is that the world is a battlefield and that the united states has the right to go into any country around the world to conduct what they call kinetic operations lethal operations regardless of what international law says. what is president obama's response to that how is he going to deal with it he embraced the very covert shadow forces that a decade earlier had only been talked about in hushed tones in the pentagon not just as the implementers of a policy that said we should decapitate terror networks and engage in preemptive strikes but they became the policy itself. jordan's native tribes constitute 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 in power investigates increasing calls for reform as the state endeavors to control political dissent within the hashemite kingdom jordan and retry on an. aspect of our biggest strengths is that we talk to normal everyday people we get them to tell their stories and doing that really reveals the truth people are still gathered outside these gates waiting for any information most of them don't know whether their loved ones are alive or dead or miami really is a place where 2 worlds meet we can get to washington d.c. in 2 hours we can get it on jurists in the rest of central america about the same time but more importantly is where those 2 cultures north and south america meet has to teach it's a very important place for al-jazeera to be. referred to problem is something which is a geopolitical issue that's for governments international institutions to manage under

1000 refugees don't have the right to walk freely on the other and gourds can move freely as far and as much as they want it's multinational colonialism this is a v another moment of the democratic process these companies they just want the money europe's forbidden colony episode one on al-jazeera. hello martin dennis indo her and these are the top stories here it out the u.n. security council has failed to agree on how to respond to an attack on a migrant detention center in libya that killed at least 44 people there are reports that u.s. diplomats refuse to approve a joint statement by the u.k.

without having further consultations with the white house the un's libya mission said the attack could constitute a war crime the government in tripoli is claiming more after. the ministry of interior for the government of national called denounces the horrible crime that's been committed against the detention center for illegal migrants into giora that took place last night carried out by criminal aircraft this is a definite crime in every respect which has led to a humanitarian tragedy the interior ministry affirms that it will take legal measures to pursue and catch the war criminals both domestically and internationally now. we were surprised to see the false claims that the migrant camp was targeted the syria houses no migrants and no libyan civilians. the weapon 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 destroyed 17 minutes later. talks are resume between sudan's opposition and the ruling military genter on transferring power to a civilian government the opposition had said it would only restart the negotiations once certain conditions were met including an investigation into the killing of protesters. north korea has accused the us of being hell bent on hostility towards it and that being obsessed with sanctions it's a big change from just days ago when donald trump became the 1st sitting u.s. president to visit north korea. an australian student who was detained in north korea is now being released alec simply arrived in beijing on thursday morning he was missing in pyongyang a week ago the australian prime minister scott morrison confirmed the 29 year old

is safe and well and on his way home. shut eye wall does next.

thank you thank. you. the doctrine that has endured from bush to obama is that the world is a battlefield and that the united states has the right to go into any country around the world to conduct what they call kinetic operations lethal operations regardless of what international law says. what is president obama's response to that how is he going to deal with it he embraced the very covert shadow forces that a decade earlier had only been talked about in hushed tones in the pentagon not

just as the implementors of a policy that said we should decapitate terror networks and engage in preemptive strikes but they became the policy itself. president obama's administration have built up something called the disposition matrix is an algorithm for determining who should be killed or who should we seek to capture and one of the more sort of grotesque aspects of this is that there are actually meetings on tuesdays in the white house that have been nicknamed terror tuesday meetings where they're going through rosters of names to put on or take off the list maybe someone within that group has been in contact with someone that the u.s. is watching they went to the musée mosque is someone they keep ordering pizza from the same place as a taliban leader and you decide these guys are probably up to no good and so on this particular day we're going to remove them from planet earth now we're getting into minority report into this sort of side of world of p.j. did well as justifiable homicide even though it's for that that might take place in

the future it's ok to kill from a distance without a warrant without a trial without a jury and the execution takes place off screen. where appropriate we will bring the terrorists to justice. and. when we. do you want. you want and. we want all. your time. on the day this is face there is.

the most of the woman. is worth paying attention to obviously i do not agree with much of what you said the president is not implementing policies that we need to see change for example that he would stop the authorization of think interest rates which means killing people on the basis only of suspicious behavior that's led to the killing of many innocent people are the question on my facebook page and ask them what they wanted to ask you when a lot of them said that you were hurting your own cause because one you appeared rude to the president of the united states and 2 you just seemed. a little crazy well i think killing innocent people with carolyn's is rude i think not apologizing to the families of innocent people who were killed is rude there are a lot of rude things about our policies i want to make sure that people understand actually drones have not caused a huge number of civilian casualties for the most part they have been very precise precision strikes against al qaeda how do you expect to be put off by the star not

to have and the american sentiments in and day out we had about doing to act. more innocent. and how do you explain that well i do not believe that. there is any basis for your comment maybe you need us money. go. that is so i didn't date my money they apparently live lives of little cash were locked. up us moment of blood and now from our dumb to the astral collaterally. yet he does feel the make he said a little bit easier don't let us look the it. took me a moment up in a new york minute. by john he. gave me a groan and they said the lockheed martin boeing dime corp international computer

science is corp and aero vironment all told eric about 70 companies are interested in this $1000000000.00 contract as we look out 35710 years this market remains a very much a growth market. because

the disease a permanent war the destroy the men always. islamic fundamentalism. can empower all of those who profit from criminal more politically economically and militarily. make no mistake a nuclear armed iran is not a challenge that can be contained it would threaten the elimination of israel the security of gulf nations and the stability of the global economy. at risk triggering a nuclear arms race in the region and the un raveling of the nonproliferation treaty. and how close is iran to getting it let me show you. brought a diagram for. here's a darter. this is a bomb. this is a fuse. where should

a red line be drawn. a red line should be drawn right here. the threat from iran is a political football what was interesting was that many israelis including people from the military said as long as there is an extensional threats somewhere somehow that is certainly helping us expand our budgets in ways that it's not possible to do in the absence on anything that can be defined as such a threat if you were iran what would you do i mean israel has what 3 or 400 nuclear weapons they're the ones who started the damn arms race in the middle east anyway they didn't sign a non player for asian treaty they built this program in secret. india and pakistan then went on to do the same thing and iran would you did sign the nuclear nonproliferation treaty looked around and realize they don't screw your bomb

administration wants to sell bunker buster bombs which can penetrate 20 feet of solid concrete to the u.a.e. the deal is the latest us arms sale to members of the gulf cooperation council 6 nations that neighbor iran i phone could be in a homicide case what i call bomber i see when i asked him what i mean why has become a commodity for several reasons one is because you need somebody to buy the stuff you bring us another u.s. arms deal with saudi arabia isn't the point the biggest in history this deal alone just a pos is the time i close the lob sails already 57. saw that it does this enormous service a recycling. bin was also a business in another sense there is a business that uses war to get its ends established the. says george orwell's 1904 was always going to be in battle and guess who's making out really well of course the weapons dealers and the people in power.

the old i'm a manifestation of the national security state is that is not only seeks a perpetual state of war it will even go to all the ins to create that perpetual state of war i'm always reminded of her book at it long time ago is a map. and that book has a beautiful sentence. i am an invisible man not because they go to exist. but because you choose not to see prince friend do you know the ben lomond family this is ironic and amid the 80s if you remember we had been on state who were supporting the mujahideen to liberate afghanistan from the soviets. bled then came to thank me for my efforts to bring their americans our friends to help us to get us the atheist he said the communist. when i last saw been lost in

this camp high in the mountains of afghanistan with an air raid shelter built into the living rock of a mountain 2530 feet high. camps built by the cia. as they tried to find cruise missiles and of course you knew where it was they built it. no wonder but love kept smiling and no wonder he did. american song review put $1000000000.00 each to give them arms training equipment we are the ones who cleared all those people to go we had you. there must be something wrong with the way we think that we can say that the grammar of the past is operating today we have been pumping money a great deal of money without congressional authority without any congressional oversight transponder of saudi arabia's putting up some of this money for covert

operations in many areas of the middle east where we want to stop the a shiite influence they call it the shiite crescent i think the arabic word is fitna civil war we're in a business right now of creating and some places sectarian violence. cannot be traced and because we are trying to destroy and liquidate you're in mali of a crime to give mom the training and some of that money in northern syria. it really is a world gone mad but oddly enough you have to be inferior to realize how mad it is . when you're angry and i'm getting around that you really think of the news coming out of washington like americans are living in a kind of fantasy world of no relation to monitor of where i'm at right now or. so. i said. sure.

today there are good terrorists and bad the bad terror is those in yemen who the united states deems to be a threat the good that it is those who are in syria the joke here is we've been there before i mean if you consider the of the honest on story they have learned nothing. today if i see that the saudis are giving money to groups that are in syria that are not only models so the. people who say you want a conspiracy theory is what i'm just trying to say is in the moment of the contemporary this grandma. of dangerous politics sounds

insane was that you you have a. pattern. to what appears to have been a conspiracy at the time. when documents appear duns out to be true we must address the cycle of conflict especially sectarian conflict that creates the conditions the terrorists prey upon in public they say we have to end terrorism meanwhile this drive. of getting involved in conflicts still is the part which produces characters that appear to become terrorists which is reinforces the public negative and then makes things like intervention ok. good morning everybody. last night on my orders america's armed forces began strikes against isis targets

in syria # #. just ahead of airstrikes in syria defense firms lockheed martin northrop raytheon and general dynamics corp all set stock price records their shareholders are making money off the unusually large number of conflicts around the world. every 2 years or so the early military attacks the gaza strip and right after there is a trade show in which israeli weapon companies show their technologies. all of these israeli companies which are becoming an increasingly important and very significant part of these really on a me depend on those wars and the 1st thing that they say when they try to market we've already used to add an actual human being by making that claim they're able to compete with weapon manufacturers from other countries. the united states is the

biggest supplier of military aid to israel this attack on gaza is also trade show for the united states arms industry in. the in. 7 iran in our faces are competing for the crown of militant islam one called the true of the islamic republic the other called the self the islamic state both want to impose a militant islamic empire 1st on the region and then on the entire world they just disagree among themselves who will be the ruler of that in for. in this deadly game of thrones there is no place for america or for israel. today after 2 years of

negotiations the united states together we're international partners has achieved something that decades of animosity has not a comprehensive long term deal with iran that will prevent it from obtaining a nuclear weapon this was a very difficult negotiations and part of it is because of this trench and compounded mistrust that we have between ourselves mutually for the last 34 decades but i'm happy that the reason people at diplomacy pretty great people exercise great deal of restraint and patience and reason and we are very automatic hope this will be a good beginning. as this nuclear deal goes through we're still dealing with the problem that the states of this region are collapsing and they're void that they will fail you will see more violence and you will see more weapons just important to understand that that's not a result of this deal that is

a result of the paradigm not shifting towards demilitarize ation and collective security soon enough the saudis in need israelis are on the same page they worry about iran and then they do anything that's not new they've been worried for can they do anything about well they can get their own weapons. this is a region that has more arms per copy than any other region in the world much thanks to the defense industry israel and some of the arab states are going to be able to buy more weapons and more advanced weapons. if the nuclear threat from iran is decreasing why should these other countries get a chance to actually arm themselves more pakistan is a friend of saudi arabia pakistan has nuclear weapons are you in discussions with pakistan about perhaps getting a nuclear bomb from pakistan wolf we've known each other for 25 years you don't really expect me to answer this question. we're

not going to have a truly demilitarization in the region unless israel's nuclear arsenal also is addressed. the significant of this peace deal is that it is a game changer in the region and it's going to be a question about the political willingness of leaders to whether they will pursue these opportunities or whether they will fall into the patterns of the past. and once you start a war. you open a kind of pandora's box you don't control it and control geo. the use of that kind of violence has unforseen consequences that no one can predict and it

propels you. in directions you never thought you got control or does. so the images. are very carefully controlled and counter by the lies that are to some unaided through every institution in society schools government entertainment the press. when you shatter the myth and when you understand especially what techno war industrial war is about which is really about murder water people would be so repulsed it would be very hard to wait for.

didn't see our unsung the buses with d.c. . the whole. intimacy to feel gary england. the ceiling deal in the sun being messy or messy our little fussy fifty's. is just the end of the fuss and would seem until. the end. as a young man finds his. combine seal.

the leak to the local in the tier rest of the. iraq but i'm not the one. seen him out on. the such thrown out it's not an uncommon thought out on the lone nuts when you believe of. me bro mance us that i see on our us near the downside of this. scene of time in the new man. going to. sit acting like the other man. most importantly i don't. see it again that there are. 6 called the i don't. live. in the us.

hello again it's good to have you back well across along we are looking at fairly dry conditions across much of the area really not much in terms of clouds here on our satellite you really have to go out here towards the east into india to really see any clouds that will be affecting anyone but for crouchie we do expect to see a partly cloudy day for you at $34.00 degrees in parts of quite city though you are coming down even though there's a very warm temperature of 46 earlier in the week you are seeing about 48 to 49 degrees there so a little bit of a break for you to the north though across the caspian we could see some coastal rain and from that means about $32.00 degrees there here across the gulf unfortunately over the next few days humanity will be an issue we were dry over the

last few days but that is now ending for doha it's going to feel quite uncomfortable with the temperature of 42 degrees at about 39 and we do expect to see some clouds in your forecast maybe a little drizzle too where the temperature of 30 degrees and then very quickly as we make our way down here across parts of southern africa we do have one funnel boundary that is making its way towards cape town so by thursday evening into friday maybe that here front will be pushing through causing some winds as well as rain there but durban is going to be a nice day at about 22 degrees johannesburg at 18 and harare at about 23 for you.

because in 1999 a boeing 767 took off from to cairo to. the point. where it will everything no one survived the journey 20 years on al-jazeera world revisits the case of the fatal egypt air crash flights

990 what really happened on al-jazeera. al-jazeera. where ever you want. the u.n. security council fails to condemn an air strike on a libyan detention center that killed up to 16 my friends. hello 19 dead this year with al jazeera live from doha also coming up

a war time dispute between south korea and japan and boils over into a modern day trade fight over high tech exports. tanks and old donald trump gets his military parade for america's independence day but the critics ask what message is he trying to send. the u.k. is due to produce more wine because of rising temperatures but can british 10 yards compete with the world's best. the u.n. security council failed to agree on a course of action in libya following emergency talks on the bombing of a migrant detention center the ministry of justice says the number of dead has written to 6060 with 77 injured in today's chooses airstrike the u.n. recognize government has blamed the war after for the deaths which his forces deny

alexy o'brian reports behind closed doors the un security council discussed how to deal with the deteriorating security in libya but those talks are believed to have been fruitless as media reports suggesting u.s. diplomats refused to approve a statement condemning tuesday's attack and calling for a cease fire the meeting was called by peru its ambassador apparently frustrated by the lack of a comprehensive condemnation. there were refugees migrants. that we haven't agreed with. and maybe we'll have a statement but we are still discussing it about 150 people were in the migrant attention center in tripoli when it was hit by a strike and what the u.n. refugee agency is called a preventable tragedy the un's mission in libya says the attack could constitute

a war crime the secretary general calls for an independent investigation of the circumstances of this incident to ensure that the perpetrators are brought to justice it is important to note that the united nations had provided exact coordinates of the detention center to the parties libya has been caught in a power struggle between 2 rival administrations to several years of violence escalated and when forces loyal to warlord khalifa haftar launched an offensive on the capital the un recognized government says have forces out of blame for the strike. the government of national accord denounces the horrible crime that's been committed against the detention center for illegal migrants into giora the took place last night carried out by criminal aircraft this is a definite crime in every respect but have to reject that allegation his spokesman says they were targeting a weapons depot controlled by an armed group allied to the tripoli government.

we were surprised to see the false claims that the migrant camp was targeted this area houses no migrants and no libyan civilians the weapon 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 analysts suggest the u.s. failure to take action against the have set a dangerous precedent not being able. or. condemning the aggression by a warlord that in itself. is a sign. happening at the united nations level people smugglers have exploited the chaos in libya which has become one of the main departure points for african migrants fleeing poverty and war trying to reach europe by boat rights groups say

a united international approach is needed both to end the conflict and ensure migrant safety elixir brian al-jazeera well our correspondent mahmud up to wirehead has been to a hospital in tripoli where survivors are being treated these are the most runners who were injured yesterday by the airstrike in the migrant detention center in the neighborhood in eastern tripoli from nigeria and also there are from some of them are from roll call. is very bleak here and they say that they have lost friends in there they say if it's their choice they want to be sent back to their countries. but. we've been promised to be sent back to our countries for more than a month but they kept us in the detention center into jura they promised to let us go this week but we were hit by the airstrike. some of them said that they wanted

to or they were planning to cross the mediterranean to woods europe others said that they were just regular wages workers here in tripoli like construction workers and they were detained with forces just because they don't have. proper residency documents in all cases these wanted migrants are among. dozens of wanted migrants who were transferred to other medical centers in the capital tripoli some wanted migrants who were released those who have only minor injuries but these migrants will most probably have to stay longer millis than most see the value. for those who finish medical treatment there will be sent to the illegal migration authorities as for the dead the interior ministry and the general prosecutor can decide whether to bury them here or send their corpses to their and the seas. and they're all worried that they could be

transferred to other detention centers. now talks have resumed between sudan's opposition and the ruling military genter on transferring power to a civilian their government that gets here is collapsed a month ago after the security forces raided a city and killing dozens of demonstrators talks in the capital hard to being mediated by the african union and ethiopian representatives the opposition had said it would only resume talks once certain conditions were met including an investigation into the killing of protesters of all any negotiation has to start from the points that we cannot agree on and it is one main point the transitional council it is the point regarding the head of the council because both sides agreed to a civilian majority it was suggested 8 to serving and it was then adjusted to $5.00 and $5.00 plus one and that would be 6 civilians and 5 military.

we also said that there has to be a deadline to these negotiations we suggest 72 hours the sudanese people and we don't have the space to keep dragging these endless negotiations. north korea has accused the us of being hell bent on hostility towards it and of being obsessed with sanctions responding to accusations it breached a cap on but truly i'm impuls north korea's mission to the u.n. issued a statement it said the united states is practically more and more hell bent on hostile acts against the d.p. r. k. is quite ridiculous for the us to continue its pressure campaign considering sanctions as a panacea for all problems that marked chain of change of tone from these scenes just days ago when donald trump became the 1st sitting u.s. president to cross into north korea he met kim jong un at the demilitarized zone

between north and south korea and they agreed to resume denuclearization talks about kellie is a professor of international relations at busan national university he says the latest statement may be north korea's way of exerting pressure on the u.s. to make concessions on sanctions before returning to talks. the trumpet ministration has been pretty clear for a while that sanctions are in place until the north koreans actually make some kind of meaningful concession on either nuclear warheads or missiles. i think the north koreans kind of knew this was coming i think what they're hoping to do is sort of turn all the sort of media events the spectacles into some kind of movement on sanctions it's pretty clear the north koreans want sanctions removed they've really been banging the table on this now for a while and they're kind of hoping that you know hey we had his meeting with trump and then you know a day later we're getting this we're getting slapped with new sanctions what's going on and this is their way of telling us that you know that the summit was more important than these sanctions i do think the north koreans actually want to negotiate there's a debate out there i think some hawks think this is all to sort of

a game by the north koreans i do actually think they're willing to negotiate away some of their programs but they're going to try to ask for a lot they want the white house meeting for example that's going to be great for legitimizing the regime and making it look like a real country they want sanctions relief they want aid they're going to ask for a lot and you know trump is kind of in a weak position as the reelection is coming up at the north koreans use that as a lever to get more out of him. pro-democracy legislator in hong kong says police have been rounding up protests is only orders of beijing this follows mostly peaceful protests on monday where a small group of demonstrators trashed a government building. it's very worrying because it's so obvious by now that hong kong police have started to conduct a massive round up of the hotel still around the world heard the fairly obviously or so at the order of play change taking some statement from guests today.

the this is very saddening and you know forces like the police would say technically they have broken the law but then we have always been there since july the 1st that people not a chance to in hong kong that the around the world might understand the desperation of the recent movement the frustration and anger on the part of our hong kong. china as well the united kingdom to keep out of hong kong affairs and not to meddle in the ongoing protests the ambassador china's ambassador to the u.k. was summoned by britain's foreign office this is what prime minister to reason may have to say on wednesday it's vital that hong kong's high degree of autonomy and the rights and freedoms set down in the sino british joint declaration are respected i have raised my concerns directly with chinese leaders as has my right

under from the front sector and other ministers and we will continue to do so. it has to be pointed out that on this very important issue of a principle the government chose to stand on the wrong side. yes made inappropriate remarks not only to interfere in the internal affairs. but also to back out of violent law because it even attempt to obstruct hong kong as the our government. from bringing the criminals to justice. a tornado has hit china's northeast nein province killing at least 6 people and injuring more than 190 others it struck the city of car you on tearing through an industrial park before moving south dozens of factories were destroyed.