and that happened in may it made headlines around the world at the time and he survived he actually wants the stains in 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 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 provided here at 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 dubai. you know the news hour live from london much more still ahead arbitrary detentions torture and sexual violence that is why his government is accused of a brutal crackdown on its opponents on the brink of collapse colombia's health care system struggles to cope with the huge influx of venezuelans needing medical help. and then west indies great chris kael struggles with the. still keeps his side pumps the victory in his final world cup the pair. people across iran have been out on the streets again demanding a return to civilian government it comes as talks of resumed for a 2nd day between the opposition and the military genter. collapsed a month ago after security forces raided

a sit in protest killing at least $100.00 people it has the latest. 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. and the 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 gender 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 center in the south and this was the city of al kut a reef 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 the mamba has to be in it well. what if any grand investigation into the killing of what this does when you are throughout the month. 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. we're joined now in the studio by a smile director of the sudanese branch of the rights of justice africa thank you for speaking with us on our for having me the leaders of the freedom and change within our in a very difficult position right now having to negotiate with the military which has used violence against the protesters can this really work i think you have to work because the country is in a very critical position and lack of government for over 2 months is actually a serious impact on everyone in the country that means they have you know

a dent of the day they have to negotiate a new push it was enemy but with your friend and i think the military council under intense pressure to actually set into power to civilian administration otherwise no one actually is going to deal with them or dick organized them at the government that's been they have no way apart from sending the power to the civilian rule and they will take part in the government but not controlling it or not actually dictating what is supposed to happen i think the lack of trust is a big problem because they cannot there's nobody to do that because they keep lying and they said they're not going to disperse the city they kill people not to go gliding that you know and they keep denying in that case you know after 30 years of a model they share and then the recent violence against protesters that they still want to even share power with them and i think people i think the most important thing this is a transitional period and you know the jury been in power for 6 years it is

difficult just to you know ended in ones i think what they have to do is to get power to ensure that the new reform needed to put the country in the people serious doing democracy and democratic transition is needed and i think they must accept that they have to change the rule and they have to ensure that in syria in 3 years we have a free and fair election that is what we want but serious reform is. needed for the continue to be put in the pier or do you say that the military genter is under pressure pressure by whom and the pressure from the people you know. last sunday a protest over 1000000 people came out and that's a different them that people are actually not on the one but i'm not on the. first freedom one to go alone and the one of the military doesn't this is the protesters they've been using violence protesters have been arrested detained other crimes have been committed yeah i do because they used to have support from i would say and know that support it actually is no longer there and also the prince of form

the present community the american the peter the putting intense pressure on them and they have to sit in the because otherwise they wouldn't they are not in a position to govern themselves and they're going to cause too much problem for the computer which has been suffering for a very long time is there is no way of from just just briefly is an is national reconciliation possible without accountability for past and present crime new accountability is it's pretty quick it is important for them to to move forward we need a good marine accountability desists that can be done through a transition in just that process but they have to hand power at the slightest and then we can talk about other things thank you appreciate your thoughts on this story hafez a smile director of the sudanese branch of the rights group justice africa thank you thank you well now to yemen where he is the rebels are saying they have carried out drone attacks on jews than and airports in saudi arabia the rebel group times all flights have been halted as been no immediate confirmation from the kingdom

about this powerful earthquake has hit the u.s. state of california this 6.4 magnitude quake struck near the city of rich crest almost 200 kilometers north of los angeles rescue workers have been responding to incidents including medical assistance and fires the earthquake was the largest in southern california since 1904 with tremors lasting as long as 20 seconds. now arbitrary detentions torture and sexual violence a un report has accused venezuela's government and the military of carrying out a campaign of violence to silence its opponents government says more than $5000.00 people were killed for resisting arrest last year u.n. reports suggest many of them appear to be illegal executions but may this year in may that by may this year a further 1500 have been killed for the same reason the report details how security forces manipulated crime scenes and planted drugs and guns to justify the killings

more than 4000000 people have fled chaos in the country since 2015 while terry's of bush is live for us now in buenos aires tell us more about the the details that within this u.n. report. well the u.n. report is mostly based on about 500 interviews that happened in venezuela and also outside and carried out by members of the united nations human rights body also by its representative michele bachelet former chilean president who traveled to venezuela last month in the report we also heard not only about torture extrajudicial extrajudicial killings carried out by security forces mostly important neighborhoods in anti-crime operations thousands of them that allegedly happened and that the united nations body saying that they are in

a way to. have the government has all the necessary information and was discussed with them also in this report what is being discussed is the rule of law in venezuela they're saying that the opposition is being criminalized it's been neutralized and also that all the institutions that institutional checks and balances in a way have been dismantled and these are just some of the basics in this report is very very critical and very critical of the venezuelan government and it happening a very special time. in venezuela and that's when it's being discussed it shocked the world the navy captain in a way in court fell and he was beaten and he had to be taken to a hospital he died the opposition is saying and his lawyer is saying that he was severely tortured so basically for the opposition for human rights groups this united nations report shows what they have been denouncing for a very long time and the government's reaction to this.

but what the government is basically saying is that this report is biassed that it was mostly carried out with interviews that people with people that were outside venezuela and not inside the country they're also saying in a way that the government that the united nations in a way focused on everything that is wrong in venezuela today also the economic situation in the country where millions of people have left the country forced to be with difficulties to find food medicines among other things but they're not focusing on including it everything that the government does in order to help the venezuelan people cope with the ongoing crisis for the opposition this report is crucial at this present time and that's why they're saying that they will take to the streets this friday on july 5th this is independence day the opposition is calling for more demonstrations saying that they need to denounce human rights abuses in the country especially torture and thank you very much and well as our stories about. in while hospitals in colombia saying they can cope with the growing

number of venezuelans looking for medical attention migrants are concentrated in and around the border towns which is sometimes among the poorest in the country it's a case of it's a case in macau in northern colombia where. now reports. oh my goodness left in this way less seeking treatment for leukemia in neighboring colombia he urgently needed to be admitted to an intensive care unit but spent a month waiting for a referral in this hospital in the poor border city of my co. he is receiving basic treatment and medicine but he needs specialized treatment that we can't get here and we don't have the money to pay to move him to another city. his colombian relatives fear he will die here and he's not the only one. they will mean for them at the moment 45 percent of the hospitalizations are venezuelan immigrants

. but hospitals administrator says they are overwhelmed by the committed been this wayland's fleeing their crumbling health system primary care for venezuelans in my cow jumped from 632 cases in 2016 to more than 34000 in 2018 and could reach 60000 by the end of this year. and we are seeing an increasing number of patients with complicated and expensive bonuses aids kidney failure cancers that we can't care for it's a complex and dramatic situation. when the economic crisis started in venezuela back in 2015 most of the migrants that arrive here and make our young and healthy looking for basic medicine are vaccines but that is changing in the last couple of years and especially now in 2009 with the widespread blackouts in minutes well that have devastated the health service there almost as mall cluster of a there again is

a sions are trying to help as cases of measles tuberculosis and malaria or on the rise. dr miguel queer you know is that a loss for words after 3 babies died here. it's so bad sincerely there are too many factors against. one day later the man suffering from leukemia also passed away his relatives held a traditional vigil he's the 2nd member of this indigenous family who left in the last couple of months only to die here. we all deserve to live we're all human beings regardless of where we come from. it's a sad end for many fleeing bearable crisis only to end up in a host country that is severely unprepared to absorb this influx of migrants. silat a travel baby is back protests in the united states as

a 4th of july parade is criticised for wasting taxpayers' money. the bright green clean and carter is the most polluted city in southeast asia sell it to the citizens suing the government and then his for wimbledon a season the biggest upset of the championship so far the latest. hello again to welcome back to international weather forecast well in the coming days we could be seeing some very windy conditions here across much of northern and north eastern europe we do have a weather system that's coming in across scandinavia right now and with that we are going to see a drop in temperatures for some cities as well as winds and also some rain here so we're going to talk about warsaw up here toward stockholm as well there's the area of low pressure you can see the circulation associated with it now just to the

south you're going to be noticing a big difference in temperatures we do have a cold front that's a lingering right here across parts of bella reuss as well as into germany and below that temperatures are warm we're talking vienna at about 30 degrees down here towards the south though it is going to be quite warm as well rome at about $33.00 and madrid at $34.00 on friday now as we go towards saturday still quite warm out here towards the west actually temperatures will be on the way up you can see paris is going to be reaching about 31 degrees there with some rain down here toward zurich at about 32 and also still very nice across much of the southeast with athens seeing a sunny day at 33 degrees while the heat is on here across parts of northern africa as well tunis your friday high is going to be 38 now we have seen a couple days of very warm temperatures there in algiers a 30 degree day for you there over here towards kyra how about 37 degrees as you fight a high. until

now the coverage of latin america most of the world was a cover included todd's tragedies as quakes and that was it but not how people feel how they move how they think and that's what we do we go anyway 5 and a half months of demanding an end to an education system that was introduced. in latin america as a 0 has come to fill a void that needed to be stilled. welcome

back to the top stories the white house national security adviser john bolton is welcome person seizure of a tanker loaded with iranian oil off the strait of gibraltar iran has summoned the u.k.'s ambassador in tehran in protest the un now says a migrant detention center in libya was hit by 2 as strikes and there are reports of gods shot it in mates as they try to flee the bombing and people across the streets once again demanding a return to a civilian government. activist group code pink has set up a large inflatable baby trump on the national mall in washington ahead of the u.s.

president's independence day speech code pink said it had secured a permit to bring the blimp to a protest in the mall but it's not permitted to float it now trump will make a speech about patriotism and has also arranged for a real show of military might but critics are saying that the event is politicizing an important holiday and essentially wasting taxpayers' money. chapur towns is following the story now from washington asking the same now obviously a lot of criticism for the way trump has handled this event tell us more about the reaction that. why there are a few things we can look out for actually to really make that argument or to make that argument come alive when trump does speak in about an hour or so actually they just announced the event has been delayed because it's raining and there is a series of storms possible through washington right now and so now we don't entirely sure when everything is going to happen but if donald trump does explicitly turn this into

a campaign rally it even says the words make america great again will keep america great again with the insults any of his democratic opponents who talks about how terrible you know his life has been on the democratic position that actually that's this has the potential of making this entire event illegal under the hatch act which prevents any federal employee from taking part in any political rally will party political events or he says any of that self but you can bet there will be legal questions about this entire event because it's simply not allowed for federal employees and we know about the national park service we know about the logistics that have been put in place for this event the 2 off $1000000.00 of taxpayer money watch not taxpayer money money that people visiting national parks have given thinking that there were going to result in the fixing of monuments and parks around the country which are now going into this so that makes it all a bit fishy but there's another controversy here too which is internal it seems there was a report of the new york times already white house office to moderate interior stuff is that the public defense office have already prepared their recriminations

about how to how to blame each other if this event doesn't become a huge event the donald trump is billed it to be not only will they do they deal with how last minute this woman has had real problems distributing tickets and of course now there's the weather and there are other events that normally happen on july the 4th on the other end of the mall big concerts for the 4th of july and actually the artists on the organizer made a very clear look when nothing to do with the salute. this is what happens every year so there are also the reasons why this could. go from great dream to the. liberation through there also becoming goes from speech how many people actually turned out thank you very much for now. following that parade set to get underway later in washington. when our leaders of the ethiopian community in israel have agreed to end the recent violent protests against police brutality demonstrations began in response to the killing of an 18 year old ethiopian israeli who was shot

by an off duty police officer on sunday the officer said he was trying to break up a fight but witnesses said he started the altercation have been days of protests and violence with police across israel the officer has been arrested meanwhile the parents of the victim solomon takers say they want peaceful protests to continue. i want the demonstrations to keep going but not violently until they charge the policeman who shot him. violence should be solved with violence i only support there and nonviolence demonstrations because we are all demonstrating to stop the violence and smith has 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 of the would be ethiopia not to be sweeping so it was part of the problem because this was an older member 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 office has ever been prosecuted in connection with any of those deaths but very interesting lee the minister of internal security. he visited solomon's parents and he said after visiting the israel house the racism problem is that 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 the martyrs because that's one minister in one of the most right wing governments israel is not an indication of the rule nerve that the killing of solomon ticket is a topic here in israel. the russian president says he's concerned armed fighters are flowing into libya from syria's a province and warn the situation there is deteriorating but ima putin made the comments after holding talks with the italian prime minister decepticon t.

in rome vision said moscow wants both sides to agree to a cease fire and call for a proper political process to bring an end to libya's unrest a tornado has hit china's northeast province killing at least 6 people and injuring more than 190 others it struck the city of chi one tearing through the industrial park before moving further south dozens of factories were destroyed and some residential areas heavily damaged more than 210 people have been rescued and a further 1600 evacuated. now south korea is threatening to hit back against japan for causing exports and materials used to make smartphones and other high tech air fare long lying dispute over wartime forced labor is evolving into a trade fight bribe reports from seoul ironically this dispute comes just days after japan hosted the g 20 summit of world leaders went to foster good neighborly relations and promote free trade and it could harm south korea where it

hurts most in its production of semiconductors. the restrictions mean it will be harder to export essential materials from japan to korean manufacturers as one of the world's leading producers of chips especially for use in smartphones it could have a knock on effect in other countries and industries if they are at the top in this thread but it's more to allies about the really big broad to the industry and not only through the korean industry and they have a disruption of the global bell you chain south korea has long been angered by what it sees as japan's failure to take responsibility for atrocities committed during world war 2. japan maintains that the issue was settled when the 2 countries normalize diplomatic relations in 1965 but courts here recently

ruled in favor of former workers used as slave labor by japanese companies ordering them to pay compensation. japan denies this is in retaliation for that and there was this is not a counter measure but a review of operations from the point of view of appropriately implementing export controls for national security reasons if citing national security as a reason for trade control sounds familiar that's because it is the administration of u.s. president donald trump has often used the same excuse in its trade disputes with neighboring countries and many people here believe japan is resorting to tactics drawn straight from the from p. and playbook i think they copied it from trump of course the trump tactic makes toys much easier so i think a better right that. they are using this comic and measures seemingly new norms

being adopted in international trade with in this case south korea losing out robert bright al jazeera so a group of indonesians are suing their government for not doing enough to tackle air pollution last year a study right jakarta is the most polluted city in southeast asia lawrence louis has more from the indonesian capital. jakarta ranked the most polluted city in southeast asia last year that's based on a study published in march of by environmental group greenpeace and add visual and app that measures egg quality around the world. on thursday 31 indonesians took matters into their own hands in an attempt to compel the government to tackle air pollution. they filed a legal action against the president several cabinet ministers including the environment and health ministers and the governors of jakarta and to surrounding provinces given by god we shared our research with the government we told them this

was the condition of our air but all they did was question our findings but i asked what are you using and what equipment do you use. one of the plaintiffs. is a freelance video graphic as a keen cyclist. i use my bike when i go to most places in my lungs have to work hard i'm not sure what the long term impact of very pollution is but i know i cover a lot more when i've been out on my bike the biggest contributor to add pollution is traffic the air quality index. jakarta reached unhealthy levels in 24 out of the last 30 days according to data from ad visual a city of jakarta size requires more than 60 senses to raise the age to why they're only fixed here operated by the government i to say they also want more it seems to apply more stringent standards when it comes to measuring at quality. a.q.i.m. readings are based on measurements of particulate matter of less than 2.5 micro

meters in diameter or $2.00 the government has set the maximum daily level of that scale at $65.00 micrograms per cubic meter that's 2 and a half times more than the world health organization that's. directed general of pollution control with the environment ministry he says the egg quality is improving citing government data which showed there were 20 days of good quality so far this year compared to 34 for the whole of last year. by 2025 we aim to reduce the use of personal vehicles by 30 percent that should help reduce pollution and we're committed to making because use cleaner fuel but the 31 indonesians who are taking government officials to court say that's not enough they are calling for more research more transparency and more solutions to tackle at pollution florence al-jazeera jakarta. germany's comic is

a continuing their push toward great kena green of vehicles electric prototypes are now common among the industry's biggest names but there are concerns that a lack of charging infrastructure is going to keep consumers from making the switch dominant came reports now from the heartland of germany's auto industry and schtick god. this is the e.q. see the sadie's most recent venture into the electric car market a vehicle for their green ambitions to replace fossil fueled engines says leon had given every possibility to change the recuperation loads so in some situations you want to get back the smarter energy as possible it's clear the city sees aleck trick as a long term investment but what about long distance driving it with the traditional weakness of a battery powered car they were seen spencer q.c. of us 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 from step closer to where this is not sufficient and therefore we have always a standard on the car the so-called d.c. fast charger which allows you to recharge the car in 40 minutes which is a break you probably would do anyhow i'm such a distance so is that right there not just 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 to say 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 at high speed. right has dropped considerably which means we want to carry on driving much further after finding years charging. 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. that's the fun of africa and if we're to be losing escada 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 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 things half of the house 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 dominic a 0 stuttgart the future of world heritage sites is being

discussed in azerbaijan at the annual meeting of the un's cultural and scientific agency and ask for a 3rd of the $166.00 sites are considered to be under threat. sunderbans mangrove forests in bangladesh it's facing several dangers both natural and manmade as victoria gate and be explains a complex network of waterways mudflats and islands makes the soon to bands unique one of the world's largest mangrove forests forms a natural wall protecting both bangladesh and neighboring india as well as nearly 4000000 people that live near the coast. but the affects of climate change and industrialization of becoming increasingly visible like millions of fish are men and women salim howlett relies on the soon to bands for his livelihood but fears that could end soon much of bangladesh is less the.