all approach is needed both to end the conflict and ensure migrant safety alexy o'brian algis they are well mark but see the survivors of those airstrikes and has this something that these are the migrants and refugees who survived the airstrike on tuesday night they have been sleeping here on the ground since then many of them are grateful to have survived the airstrike although they lost friends currently they have been they have been sleeping here on the ground as you can see . and supervisors here say that they are currently relying on aid organizations including get local donors private donors for food supervisors here say that. children women and their husbands will be transferred to other detention centers while the other migrants will most probably have to stay

here until. aid organizations especially the u.n. which they are decides were to put them now these migrants are from different african nationalities including is somalis a sudanese and they are also from new jersey they have also arab nationalities like here. migrants from syria and also from yemen a boat carrying migrants has capsized off the coast of chile dozens are feared dead sarah is in zone as this close to the libyan border. we're here at one of a few camps in disease center near 0 which is very close to the border with libya and this is where many of the migrants especially african migrants and up now we were talking to the red crescent that runs this place and they were telling us that 4 individuals were handed over by the 2000000 authorities on wednesday night that was less than 24 hours ago one of them is in hospital and we found out in the last

few hours that one of them just passed away while we've been here and he was from the ivory coast but also one of the others is of man just laying there behind me respect him earlier he seemed visibly shaken and he's still getting over they want to vote of 86 people that were going from libya all the way to europe and only 4 turned up yesterday now there's only 3 remaining the rest died at sea and are missing and this is a story that we hear quite often one of the person we've been speaking to is mohamed he's from morocco and i'm just going to find out from him what his story is how much it is they will certainly. believe. or. machine of the bottle almost to the you know. all of the. mohammed tells me that he was one of $75.00 people on a boat that capsized and that happened in may it made headlines around the world at the time and he survived he actually wants to stay into his ear but most of the

other people on that boat actually died at sea and he wants to stay because he's here for economic opportunities he wants to work he's a barber he told me not everyone feels the same i spoke to a few people earlier they said that they feel like they're stuck in limbo here the country doesn't have an asylum system the n.h. they are says that they're trying to help to get some of those sent to other countries including europe to safer countries now a few of them said that they work you'll notice that there's quite a few empty beds they work illegally they do the odd job here or there to earn a little bit of money and that money helps them buy food and very basic stuff that is not. i did hear this camp when i spoke to the red cross and they said that there's a lack of funding but also the government at the moment is in political turmoil and the economy and unemployment is high and for that reason they said that they haven't actually adopted the draft asylum law that was signed in 2014 so many people here are coming from libya and are still stuck here in denver.

plenty more ahead so menus are including. the testers in sudan return to the streets demanding a civilian rule. a scathing report by the un human rights council dating on a geisha use of torture and abuse by the venezuelan government. and in sports a former player returns to kickstart a new era and the english premier league club chelsea. thousands of people across it on rights on the streets once again demands in a civilian led government salts are expected to resume for a 2nd day between the protesters and the military genter the testers are demanding accountability for those killed during

a military crackdown last month. reports. despite an internet blackout that curbed their ability to organize sudanese protesters took to the streets in the capital khartoum and other cities to continue to demand an immediate handover of power to a civilian led government. the african union and ethiopia are mediating between the 2 sides protesters and opposition leaders want to 72 hour deadline for the negotiations which resumed on wednesday. 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 $8.00 to $7.00 and it was then adjusted to $5.00 and $5.00 plus one and that would be 6 civilians and 5 military. 3 months after president obama al bashir was removed from office ending his nearly 30 year

rule those calling for complete change in sudan say there is still a long way to go in khartoum students demanded the reinstatement of the internet something the military john to has agreed to but not yet implemented they also call for the postponement of the academic year until the political situation is more stable. it was a similar scene in the town of santa in the south and this was the city of al qaeda raef in the east. analysts say protesters won't stop until all their demands are met including holding military leaders to account for the killing of civilians during a crackdown last month acutely mamba has to be in it what was. done in the grand investigation into the killing of. protesters when you are through with them. more than 200 people killed.

in europe so far the military john to has agreed to demands from the opposition to release prisoners that protestors are concerned that military leaders may prolong the negotiations in order to take advantage of potential splits among opposition groups victoria gate and be al-jazeera. arbitrations arbitrary detentions store chair and sexual violence see u.n. report turns accused venezuela's government son the military of carrying out a campaign of violence to silence its opponents the government says more than $5000.00 people were killed for resisting arrest last year a un report suggests many of them appear to be illegal executions by may this year a further 1500 have been killed for the same reason well the report details those security forces manipulated crime scenes and planted drugs and guns to justify the

killings president nicolas maduro has been accused of ruthlessly eliminating or arresting opponents in his efforts to maintain leadership when the 4000000 people who have fled chaos in the country since 2015 well to discuss this i'm joined now by tamara terrace it brought her america's senior researcher at human rights watch she's joining us live from buenos aires thank you very much indeed for speaking to us here in al-jazeera 1st of all what do you make of this u.n. report. this report is a damning report that includes very clear information about human rights abuses committed by it as well and security force says it talks about extrajudicial executions cases of torture arbitrary arrest it describes the humanitarian crisis that minister lands are facing the diagnosis is clear what is needed now is going to create action from that human rights council to continue monitoring the

situation and then expect this tally with her findings of your organization working in venezuela. our findings are consistent with what the high commissioner has found and what the remark that the high commissioner presenting today is missing is an analysis of the extent and the scope of the abuses these extrajudicial executions the cases of torture the arbitrary arrests are part of a systematic pattern of if you. carry an emergency it's not the consequence of a natural disaster it's been caused and it has been contributed by government policies and practices and these are the reasons why we require the human rights council to take strong action including by adopting a resolution in which they create a commission of inquiry to look into the situation in venezuela a accommodation that the commissioners report unfortunately does not include the

venezuelan government has rejected this report they've claimed it's not impartial or objective in the sea that their responses were ignored. well that's the typical reaction of in a sort of. try to present an alternative reality when it is not based on facts when we talk about a humanitarian emergency what the in a sort of government will say is that this is caused by the u.s. sanctions on the in a sort of noise sector when everyone who follows the situation and knows and i can assure support says the humanitarian emergency clearly predates the sanctions so you can't blame the sanctions for everything that has happened and then it's like ok tomorrow bruner thank you very much indeed for joining us along from aries.

there were a few errors tanks and fighter jets will be seen on the streets and skies of washington d.c. for the 1st time in 30 years as part some of a parades called by donald trump he celebrates america's independence day hundreds of troops will march to the lincoln memorial president will address the nation while there's been fierce opposition to the events of the test example its actions accusing trump all of politicizing a national holiday well our white house correspondent kimberly harkat joins us now live from washington d.c. area kimberly what's going on where you are. well i've just had a couple of folks here who are leaving one parade starting another this is kind of an example of some of the protests that you see here show a protest of this political event that's taking place this is sort of a small replica of that larger baby trump alou that we've seen in london we've seen

on the us mexico border so this is all part of kind of the controversy to give you this back thank you very much thank you so what you've got going on here is one of 2 things essentially behind me you can see and you can see some of the military service members so this is what donald trump wants to highlight with this event that will be taking place in the coming hours the sort of a military show force you see some of the personnel carriers they are remission type transport vehicles in the background. that are on display at the same time you also have kind of some counter protests of all of this and even a little bit of crowd control apparently there too this is kind of a window into what's going to be happening later there is going to be a lot of you know people in support of this effort 7 and those that were holding those balloons that are in kind of opposition of it the feeling at all of this is that this is an american holiday that's typically been a political some feel that the president has turned this into

a political event with the speech that he set to make just you know a few meters down from where i am because of the location it's on the steps of the lincoln memorial this is a memorial for one of the very revered presidents in the united states it's also the site where dr martin luther king delivered his i have a dream speech back in 1963 many people feel it sacred should really be left away from the very divided political atmosphere that currently is exhibited in the united states some of what you start to see behind me in just the last few moments there is a real flashpoint and the concern is with people that are supporters of donald trump and those that were holding the blues that were in opposition that this typically a whole. he celebrated with family barbecues and family reunions is really going to turn into a potential clash between political ideologies that we've been seeing going on for the last 2 years since donald trump has been in office ok kimberly holcomb we'll leave it there thanks very much indeed for bringing us the latest from washington d.c. we're stay with this bruce fein was the u.s.

associate deputy attorney general and the author of constitutional peril life and death struggle for a constitution and democracy he joins us now live from the studio in washington d.c. thanks very much for being with us. friends is a military parade from best you'll do why shouldn't the u.s. have a military parade as well. because that's not our founding philosophy it would be more appropriate have a parade that featured the statue of liberty the liberty bell that we are about ideas in philosophy in the rule of law we want to influence events abroad by example and by ideas not by making other countries tremble because they think they'll be hit by predator drones or military weapons so this basically it turns the united states upside down from its origins which celebrated the declaration of independence that it would have a government is formed by the consent of the government and the purpose is to

protect the rights to life liberty and pursuit of happiness not go abroad in search of monsters to destroy and i would characterize this less as a political event than a military event it kind of symbolizes that we've stumbled along into a warfare state that dominates everything that the country does of significance but is the powers and the president all the discussion is about warfare very little anything else but it is surely that a difference of interpretation it's possible to pay tribute to your military to be private if your military with its. characterizing it as wanting to wage war on other countries is surely it's it's ok for americans to feel pride if their military it's a paid trip see if servicemen and women. well that's true but the question is what is the proper method in which to do that and independence day is not in the declaration of independence is

a celebration of liberty and the rule of law obviously we had to fight for independence as well but the fight was self-defense you know in the attacks against terror that were brought by king george the 3rd i don't have any in any reluctance to celebrate those people who are willing to risk that last full measure of devotion but independence day should be about the symbol of the united states as a nation what are the ideas that we stand for more than anything else there are other appropriate occasions there are other holidays busy memorial day veterans day to celebrate those who gave or risked their lives for the country but independence day is something special and it's in shrine in our declaration of independence well in that case then it's the problem it's just a question of timing then is it we would you be in favor of having an event it's a pay tribute to the military to pay tribute to veterans who often feel that ups will neither fight a very broad deal in the eyes of the government says is this simply

a question of timing or is it really the fact that people who are opposed to this pretend event simply don't want to pay tribute see america's military. well i think you're downgrading the importance of timing you know timing is everything you should know shakespeare you know tides in the affairs of men or the right thing at the wrong time is the wrong thing and there are other days properly set aside to memorialize those who have actually given their lives for the country quite properly so but declaration of independence is what our emblem is as a country it's what john quincy adams in his 821 july 4th address to congress as secretary of state the united states valor rises liberty a more in the march of the mind more than the march of the footsoldier that doesn't mean that we can't pay tribute to the foot soldier as well but above all else the march of the mind civilization is the idea that we're fighting for and we have

other days that we can set aside to pay tribute to those who give their lives and i don't want to downgrade that importance but there are things that are even more important then than dominating another country that's why do we exist as a country at all ok bruce we'll have to leave it there for now but thank you very much indeed and however you choose to celebrate happy 4th of july to you thank you. powerful earthquake as hates the u.s. state of california the 6.4 magnitude quake struck near cereals family roots stance or terria well residents across the states including in los angeles and las vegas they felt tremors some last thing as long as 20 seconds still to come on now to syria. they are not as give me the case let's find a half hour we can drive. cleaner and greener cars we're on the road to find that

electric vehicles are very efficient. and seeing the government's group of indonesian zur doing their bit to combat air pollution in jakarta. lost the race hoping to bit wacky stand on the volga cycling map row will have all the details for you in sports. however the height of summer to see 50 degrees is not a usual these days particularly western iran or down the plain of iraq in less than a cloud to relieve it or a different wind direction that's what we like to see in the coming few days $45.00 typically in baghdad in kuwait but as i said it will be an example of $47.00 to $49.00 there are a few showers around but not that many maybe in the northern caucasus and again

towards tesh countries or northeastern afghanistan we haven't seen active thunderstorms recently that could be want to see more flash flooding the possible result temperatures may be on the rise in iraq and that breeze is still from the north bringing it down through the gulf so maintaining 43 in doha 45 in riyadh i was a. biased wind off the water it's become quite she moved recently particularly in qatar and bahrain probably true in the u.a.e. as well inland in oman 4850 in down the cursor typically 30 but now traces the permanently cloudy if not yet very drizzly in southern africa it's typical for this time of the year to have cold nights and sunny days it is typical at the moment temperatures barely above the 20 mark for most places and occasionally an onshore breeze brings card and rain for example to durban.

i'm victoria but my childhood was not always easy my mother was suffering from severe depression through making this film i hope to understand my mother's mental illness and to find out if the conditions for the mentally ill have improved literally millions of people can be treated to receive no help mitigations we all have a duty to change attitudes. mental illness breaking the silence on al jazeera. news is happening faster than ever before from different places from different people and you need to be part of back you need to be able to reach people wherever they are and that means being across all social media platforms this is where i'll be in slides as well as in front of a t.v. they're on their smartphone they're on the tablet they're on the confusion. and that's the way al-jazeera is of all due to the true media network.

this is al-jazeera quite around all the top stories for you know iran has summoned the u.k.'s ambassador into iran over what it calls an illegal seizure of its oil tanker prisons navy seized the arabian vessel off the coast soldier brolga the u.k. says the ship was trying to bring oil to syria in violation of the e.u. sanctions. the u.n. says there were 2 air strikes on a migrant attention center in libya which. killed at least 60 people it also says there are reports guards shocked at fleeing migrants and refugees after the 1st

attack. and engine is here at least 82 people are feared dead after a migrant boat sank off the coast just 4 people were rescued from the shipwreck near the turn of sars is the rest are still missing. their leaders over the ethiopian community in israel have agreed she ends the recent violent protests against police brutality demonstrations began in response to the killing of an 18 year old in feel he an israeli in the shots and off the police officer on sunday the officer said he was trying to break up a fight but witnesses said he started the altar cation we have been days of protest and violence the police across israel the officer has been arrested bernard smith brings us the latest now from jaffa. the police officer who shot solomon tucker is still being questioned by detectives from the police's own internal investigations department or that the ethiopian activists were being so it was part of the problem

because this was no remember of the public who shot solomon he would have been arrested and he would be being questioned by prosecutors the ethiopian jewish community we spoke to do not trust the police to investigate and they point to figures that show that in the last 5 years 10 israeli citizens have been killed by the police and no police officers have been prosecuted in connection with any of those deaths but very interesting lee the minister of internal security. he visited solomon's parents earlier this afternoon early thursday afternoon and he said after visiting the israel house a racism problem he said it's not just with the police it's inside every person in all the ministries and it's the job of every person to work on the racism in the side that matters because that's one minister in one of the most right wing governments in israel that's i'm not a name. cation of the reward nerve but the killing of solomon taken as a topic in israel. the russian president has called for

a full restoration of tines between moscow and the european union for more we can cross to mari in the mozzie in our european broadcast center yes that's right hala the timea putin has been speaking out making these comments during a one day visit to italy where he held talks with the prime minister that is that the conti russia and italy have maintained a relationship despite the renewal of european sanctions against russia but it wasn't all politics on this trip 1st official engagement was in vatican city where he was welcomed by pope francis some observers say the meeting could pave the way for the 1st papal visit to russia or china all joins us live from rome and so what's emerged from this visit so far jonah. well a press conference was held between the me of hootin and the italian prime minister 2 separate contoured ended

a short while ago i'll tell you 1st of all that he made comments on the situation in libya following the bombing of refugee detention facilities that al-jazeera been following closely said he was concerned mr putin that the situation in libya was deteriorating rapidly spoke of concerns that fighters were bleeding out of syria it live in particular and heading into libya and he called for a cease fire and for political talks as to the meeting here with the italian government i think the point on purpose of that was illustrated also earlier on in the press conference to set the conti talked about the need for dialogue between russia and the european union saying that the sanctions that have been imposed since 2014 since the annexation of crimea of course were not a desired end state and president putin said the 2 sides were natural allies no obstacles that he could see in the way of fully restored ties and he hoped that italy would be an advocate for russia's interests at the e.u. level he knows he hasn't got many friends in the e.u.

of course if very firmly particular this popular government is one of them a toe renzi the far right leader now deputy prime minister has called those sanctions madness mr conti has lobbied for russia's re admission to the g. 7 the g. 8 is it was of course until russia was expelled so an opportunity here for the russian president to bolster ties with an important e.u. member of course but also to test and tickle the soft underbelly of europe if you like probing for cracks for divisions in the facade that has been unified against russia up to now and to try and win an advocate as i say for its interests within the e.u. also a very important meeting at the vatican for president in what's at stake that. it's . well yes in fact in the end as far as we know anyway from a vatican statement we know no more than that that invitation that had been suggested was possible did not come for pope francis to make the 1st papal visit to

russia ever this was their 3rd meeting putin and pope francis they had coke ordeal talks we're told over issues of mutual interest and talked about improving bilateral ties 1010 years now since the restoration of diplomatic relations between russia and the vatican but observers will tell you that there was more at stake here for putin himself an opportunity to look like the statesman on the world stage where foreign policy his foreign policy has left his country isolated here he was being feted not just by a senior member of the e.u. but also course by the head of the catholic church jonah thanks for that jonah reporting to us live in rome. now germany's comic is a continuing their push towards cleaner greener vehicles electric prototypes are now common among the industry's biggest names there are concerns a lack of charging infrastructure will keep consumers from making the switch dominate came reports now from the heartland of germany's auto industry step. this

is the e.q. see the state is most recent venture into the electric car market a vehicle for their green ambitions to replace fossil fueled engines says gave him every possibility to change the recuperation loads so in some situations you want to get back to smarter energy as possible it's clear message is sees aleck trick as a long term investment but what about long distance driving the traditional weakness of a battery powered car the recent spencer q c office 471 kilometers of fully electric range so far more than 95 percent of every day driving this is totally sufficient of course there are distances for example if you drive from here fast approaching where this is not sufficient and therefore we have always had a standard on the car the so-called. which allows you to chose the car in 40 minutes which is a break you probably would do anyhow i'm such

a distance so is that right there or not give me the case let's find a half hour we can drive as it stands the car is saying we can drive it for more than 300 kilometers before recharging many green camp this is not a problem because most daily journeys are only around 20 to 40 kilometers so it's fine for urban driving but out here on the outer band comes the real test would be driving. right has dropped considerably which means we want to carry much further. than yours. and that is another traditional shortcoming for these sorts of cars in germany a glance at this map shows the distribution of charging points right now on the face of it there appear to be very many but some people think society needs to think more creatively to make electric cars feasible such as providing charging points in lamp posts and other existing street furniture. half the fun of our

practice and if we're to lose one is cob of thought we are convinced that it's a good solution in areas where drivers park their cars belong to periods of time we see from statistics that cars are charged where people park the longer and that's usually at home or at work and so we want to have a way for people to charge their cars closer to home. it's a lot back in the e.q. see our 3 hours behind the wheel almost it's time to head back to base the car says it can go another 200 kilometers or so manufacturers say electric power is the future of the german car industry dominant came as era stuttgart will now wind production is a growing industry here in the u.k. partly due to climate change a record number of vines have been planted this year in england and wales and the hayward reports on this now from west in northern england. it's not bordeaux in france or tuscany in italy but britain where more vines are being grown for wine

making than ever before. in the wind in the rain it takes skill the right to pariah tea and determination to grow grapes this barn all the signs though are good soon these flowers will bear fruit instead of being such high levels of short days and highly intense sunshine we have this extender period of lower light levels and that has an effect on right wing of the fruit of quality of this year alone 3000000 vines have been planted in england and wales almost double than in 2018. with the culture is growing in popularity here but it is a business that comes with an element of risk because of the unpredictability of the british weather but with warmer and drier summers predicted to move in yards of being established making wind production one of the fastest growing sectors in u.k. agriculture missing this underpinning or enabling of the sector driven by climate

change we're also seeing an increase in the skills that are required seeing an increase in investment is a modern technology being brought into the sector and that creates a really positive picture for producing outstanding world class wines this part of southern england has a long history of wine making but it is expanding fast in part also due to strong sales of british wine here and overseas we've planted around about 50 acres of vines over the last 2 or 3 years and will continue to buy or lease land. so we're investing in the future we're confident about the future of this market. back in north yorkshire where there's a little rest of the venue yard where they're hoping for a bumper harvest while of course keeping an eye on the sky and he would al-jazeera westone in northern england on the back with more from london in about 15 minutes time now.