and a holding cell with about 120 men the u.n. bag the government in tripoli blames have to his forces for the attacks since have those launching a military campaign to seize 2 police back in april his fighter jets have targeted several residential areas this detention center was also hit by an air strike back in may those who survived tuesday's bombing now rely on aid organizations and local donors for food humanitarian workers say they're helping them as much as they can. that we're trying to alleviate their suffering by raising their morale especially those who are still in shock we're also trying to connect them with other organizations that can help them. these migrants are grateful to have survived the airstrike though some of them lost friends supervisors here say children women and their husbands are due to be transferred to other detention

centers but the others will have to stay here until the u. and h.c. are decides were to put them the injured have been receiving medical treatment in several hospitals in tripoli those with minor injuries have been relieved others like these victims here will have to stay longer they are worried the authorities might transfer them to other detention centers the migrants here are from african asian and arab countries many of them were intercepted and detained while trying to cross the mediterranean to reach europe they say their embassies have not reached out to them yet and they don't know what is going to happen next. tripoli. now student protesters here stormed hong kong legislature earlier this week say they won't hold talks with the government on the less they're held in

public leaders of the city's biggest unions were responding to chief executive kerry lamb's offer to meet them in private a small number of demonstrators ransacked and vandalized the legislative council building on monday hundreds of thousands of large the peaceful protesters have been calling on them to scrap a controversial bill that would allow extradition to mainland china. she actually has plenty of opportunities to communicate with the general public in the whole june but she did not. she certainly far far too as a student union commutation but showed no spirit and so that we think that she. is just a public show so we don't see why we should immediately the. offensive invitation well for more on this let's cross live now to our

correspondent robin bride reason hong kong for us rob so given this appears to be a bit of a stalemate as we've been hearing that what's next for the protest movement is kerry lamb likely to give in and agree to public talks. that's right this does seem to be from the student's point of view just too little too late and it doesn't bode well i think paul the prospect of. this one was just rejected out of hand i think what has angered the students is that they revealed at that press conference friday morning here that this offer was made privately to the students groups all just 2 of hong kong's universities and it was as you heard that just for private talks now this is all in line with the kerry land government step promise to hold more dialogue or to be more of a listening government to yes to hear what the concerns are of students but the main concern of many of the protesters here is not just the students there are many

other groups who are protesting against this controversial law is that although this government listens it has simply refused to take any action on this suspicion is that behind this government there is also beijing holding them not to back down so what the students are still demanding that they will be a public session that's obviously in line with you know their idea of keeping this public debate going having as much publicity as possible throughout hong kong from the government's point of view they almost all want to work to the opposite of that they want to have told so yes they want to take the dollar they some of the sting out of this and try to diffuse it and by having public talks that might work in just the opposite direction especially if it turns into a big rowdy shouting match between representatives of the government and students which will just make things worse rather than better or on let me ask you then what's the atmosphere in the mean like then now in hong kong after there is unprecedented scenes that we saw on monday and as public opinion still splits.

i think as we saw here from this rejection is very much in the in the kind of mood that we're seeing here is one of a see the resentment to see the anger. still nothing has changed here for many of the young people it's also a feeling i think of depression they number of the support groups the suicide help lines have reported a spike in the number of calls that they've been getting from people reporting feelings of depression this feeling as though as a young person a homecoming you simply cannot change the future of this city it's all in other people's hands and ultimately in beijing's hands and sadly there's a couple of protests coming up this coming weekend but also 2 memorial services for 2 people out of 4 who also do have taken that lives over the past week or so leaving notes telling friends that the reason they were doing it is because simply because of that very feeling of hopelessness in the future the static correspondent

rob fried there for us on the ground in hong kong thank you rob well still ahead on al-jazeera an unpredictable monsoon season leaves indian fanis on the brink of ruin and one of them tells us his story. hello again it's good to have you back or we are seeing an increase of rain and showers here across parts of turkey over the next few days and those are really going to be over the northern coast as well as to the northeast so for ankara a warm day for you with a temperature of about 30 and expect those thunderstorms really in the heating of the day down towards syria though it is going to be dry but very hot we're going to be seeing about 36 degrees there and over here towards baghdad 45 degrees as your forecast high rising to 47 by the time we get towards saturday well here across

much of the gulf of course admitted he has been kicking and tempers here in doha about 42 degrees on friday as well as into saturday we can expect to see some windy conditions as well but the heat is also on here for parts of oman we do expect to see some of those in the temperatures getting to about $49.00 degrees so very hot there down to its low of though we had it comes close in your forecast those are starting to ease and push away by the time we get into the weekend and then very quickly across parts of southern africa a lot of clouds across parts of durban port elizabeth as well cape town you are looking quite nice here on friday a little bit clearer the what we have seen with attempt to there are 14 maybe getting to 15 but we do expect to see more clouds there up towards harare it is going to be a sunny day few with a temperature of about $23.00 degrees. over there in 1909 a boeing 767 took off from new york to cairo and.

to the point. where we are everything no one survived the journey 20 years on al-jazeera while the revisits the case of the fatal egypt crash flight 990 what really happened on al-jazeera. hello again. are a mind of the news this hour an agreement has been reached between sudan's ruling military junta and a coalition of opposition and protest groups to share power during a transitional period leading to elections mediate says that

a council will be set up with rotating leadership between the military and civilians. more than 300 migrants and refugees in libya are stranded in front of the detention center hit by 2 strikes on tuesday there are reports that those who were trying to escape the bombing but those accounts have been disputed the ministry of justice in tripoli says 60 people have been confirmed dead in that attack. and hong kong student protesters say they won't hold talks with the government unless they're held in public leaders of the city's biggest student unions were responding to chief executive kerry lamb's offer to meet them in private. now malaysian police have arrested the stepson of former prime minister najib razak on suspicion of money and wondering reason also a hollywood producer behind the oscar nominated film the wolf of wall street u.s. prosecutors have previously accused production company of misappropriating money

from malaysian state fund $1.00 m.t.b. to finance that movie his stepfather is facing $42.00 criminal charges going to the same multi-billion dollar fund now iran has summoned the british ambassador in tehran over what it calls the illegal interception of an iranian oil tanker in the straits of gibraltar the ship was boarded by royal marines on thursday and detained the u.k. suspects the iranian ship was trying to divert well to syria in breach of sanctions brennan reports. the tanker in the shadow of the rock with police boats in attendance the oil tanker grace want to see may be car but the ship is at the center now of an international diplomatic storm spain has revealed that the united states had been monitoring the ships journey and past that intelligence to the gibraltar government this action the rose from information giving the gibraltar government reasonable grounds to believe that the vessel the grace one was acting in breach of european union sanctions against syria in fact we have reason to

believe that the grace one was carrying its shipments of crude oil to the ban yes refinery in syria. that refinery is the property of an entity that is subject to european union sanctions against syria the grace one is believed to have loaded with iranian oil off the coast of the gulf the ship made it this far as gibraltar a british overseas territory at the entrance of the mediterranean its final destination is claimed to be the bally ass refinery in syria but under cover of darkness a contingent of 30 royal marines under the direction of the role gibraltar police boarded the ship using a wildcat helicopter and rigid inflatables to i mean to tell morse south korean did not actually we were aware of the operation police patrols bodies were guarding the area but we're starting the circumstances in which he happened to be and he was the man by the united states to be not a kingdom that we're looking into how it affects our sovereignty because it happened in what we understand a spanish waters the u.s. is applying what it calls maximum pressure on iran to try to force

a renegotiation of the 2050 nuclear to european union those trying hard to support iran's economy against that u.s. pressure however this oil shipment was heading to syria which the e.u. definitely does have sanctions against iran being under pressure and the united states believes are and trying to twist the arm of of iraq of course the army and try to find a way that means to bypass it and export their oid and the fact that they did not go through so as cairo and went around from africa around the good hope south of africa coming back it may be just guessing it way to avoid being tracked iran has reacted angrily to the seizure summoning the british ambassador to the foreign ministry in tehran and stuck in the middle of all of this is the grace want paul brennan al-jazeera. huth you rebels in yemen say they have again carried out

drone attacks on design and airports in saudi arabia the rebel group says all flights have been halted a saudi a morarji coalition spokesman says their forces intercepted and shot down a drone at an airport while the pace of heathy attacks aimed at saudi arabia has escalated in recent weeks and airports have been targeted multiple times in may a drone missile briefly shut down a key oil pipeline the rookies initially took responsibility about a report from the wall street journal suggested the attacks actually originated from iraq on june 13th airport was hit by a drone attack the saudi amorality coalition said 26 people were injured 10 days later one person was killed and 21 people wounded and another drone attack on the same airport saudi arabia says other attempted attacks were intercepted by the air defenses. now donald trump has called it his send you to america that is independent state parade in the capital complete with tanks fighter jets and the

military to space has divided opinion opponents have accused him of politicizing the holiday saying the event was rather designed to boost his re-election campaign she have returned the reports from washington d.c. . washington is traditional 4th of july parade march down the mall as normal but it was clear that something was different this year don't trump decision to speak at a rally at the lincoln memorial flanked by almost vehicles has outraged many the president has hijacked a national holiday instead of being a holiday for the people of the people by the people it's no holiday for donald trump 5000 tickets have been distributed to members of the military with the v.i.p.'s area to be filled with the republican party v.i.p.'s and trump campaign donors. but the white house insisted the president would stick to a script of national unity in fact any hint of a campaign rally would make this event illegal as federal employees are forbidden to take part in party politics and don't try to stick to

a script extolling american achievements and independence and the military as long as we stay true to our careers as long as we remember our great history as long as we never ever stop fighting for a better future then there will be nothing that america can not do. the president's speech was interspersed with flyovers to suggest the u.s. is military might but each one was also reminded of how much this event was costing taxpayers. each fly pass is estimated to cost hundreds of thousands of dollars the white house isn't revealing a total figure but it has been reported that the national park service diverted 2 and a half $1000000.00 to the event that was supposed to be used for maintenance of national parks and monuments around the country. that's likely to be a fraction of the total for the normal. a 4th of july celebration costs $2000000.00 and the crowds seem impressive it's impossible to gauge how many. were in the mood

for trump and how many for the poor are the constant fireworks that occur in the end from salute to america was a military parade to recruit having witnessed by still day festivities empowers the question of whether this event actually was there is still being debated. washington. a powerful earthquake has hit the u.s. state of california the 6.4 magnitude quake struck near the city of ridgecrest almost 200 kilometers north of los angeles rescue workers have been responding to reports of injuries and fires it's the largest quake to hit southern california since 1904 with tremors lasting as long as 20 seconds mexico's government is blaming the opposition and what it calls corrupt interest groups for instigating a strike by the federal police officers have been protesting outside the capital's police headquarters and blocking highways outside the city they are angry over the government's plan to transfer them to the national guard

a newly created security force they say the change will lead to pay cuts and fewer benefits about the government's security chief has assured them that this won't happen. more than 100 a 1000000000 people in india and a heatwave in drought conditions the situation is especially bad in the western states of maharashtra where the lowest rainfall in decades has left many farmers in a dire situation one of them tells us his story. my name is the. bite honey i'm 25 years old from. the water pond in our village is dried up. tankers only come once every 5 or 6 days. there is no fodder to feed the animals i was forced to leave my cattle in the shelter i'm hoping that they will survive. far and wide to bring water i bring one of water. there is no water to drink sugarcane crops have been

destroyed the heat has burned the grass there is no water for people or animals to drink. it's the end of june we've kept our fields ready so that we can saw it if it rains i was so cotton seed the rains are a month late. if it doesn't rain i will be in a very difficult position to. provide for my family the rains will help us i'm waiting for the rains to start. hello this is al jazeera and these are the headlines an agreement has been reached between sudan's ruling military junta and a coalition of opposition and protest groups to share power during a transition period leading up to elections a mediation from the african union says the council will be set up with rotating leadership between the military and civilians this will last for about 3 is they'll

also launch what's described as a transparent and independent investigation into recent violent events. we would like to reassure all the political forces and military movements as well as all the youth the men and women involved in this transition that this is a comprehensive agreement that doesn't exclude anyone and reflects the aspirations of the entire sudanese people. this agreement paves the way for the creation of transitional authority used to choose should and that will implement political economic and social reforms one of the most important priorities of this government will be to ensure pace and conduct a thorough and a transparent investigation into the killing of protesters and bringing the killers to justice. new details have emerged about the attack on a migrant detention center in libya the un now says it was hit by 2 strikes and there are reports that gods shot at refugees and migrants who were trying to escape

the bombing but these accounts have been disputed the ministry of justice in aaa says 60 people are confirmed dead in tuesday's strikes but 77 injured the u.n. recognized government says world khalifa haftar us forces are to blame but have rejects that allegation. hong kong student protesters say they won't hold talks with the government unless they're held in public chief executive kerry lamb had offered to meet them in private a small number of demonstrators ransacked and vandalized the legislative council building on monday now u.s. president donald trump has delivered an address in front of washington's lincoln memorial during u.s. independence day celebrations it's the 1st of some speech by a president since 1951 opponents accuse him of politicizing the holiday they say the speech a military parade aimed at boosting his reelection campaign and are a waste of taxpayers' money to. just

a few dollars in their pocket well those are the headlines the news continues here after the cure revisited. plans to abolish the death penalty dividing the. more than 1200 prisoners who want to win the.

sepia there's something the venom can now be sent to all of our 3 finances is not limited to being drug. tested. sometimes it's very painful. sometimes it can crack. you. you can't deal with a threat to human life unless you know it's that and that means detection is one of the most important parts of any health professionals work but here in east africa many of the most sophisticated diagnostic tools from genetic testing to nuclear simply too expensive i'm dr javid up to my neck in tanzania was scientists are busy turning local pests into a crack team of disease detectives. tough because giant house rats have an exceptional sense of smell and a dose on nature which nigger's

e bay and his colleagues at the charge of piper harnessing to save lives. look at these rats the huge they even have names so here's this this is more you got a huge rat called mojo in his arms ok and this is a specially trained rat yeah trying to do was sleeping on it once detecting around a month. every morning the rats are taken to nearby training fields to practice sniffing out the explosive agent t.n.t. in deactivated land mines. wars have left many african countries littered with millions of land mines and unexploded bombs. clearing them is notoriously dangerous slow and expensive. but a purpose here a rats what 10 times faster than humans allowed to like to set off the mines and will work for peanuts or in this case bananas. in training the rats scratch the ground where they think they swallow mine since 2008 the rats trained here have cleared over 900 football fields worth of heavily mined land in neighboring

mozambique that is just the sea ice for when i benefit from q which is making a significant impact in the natural fit for the bird to show you the office. as they've done so well at sniffing out mines the rats exceptional noses and now being put to work on one of africa's deadliest diseases so you just might never mind going to trying these rats to smell is really in the history hypocrite that's merely to detect some day it is so it's a something new every week sputum samples from 17 tb sent to sterilize for safety then screened at the paper's lab which is the 1st in the world to use rats to diagnose disease so these are real actual tuberculosis kits and samples from local hospitals yeah this source with them sometimes called looked at from suspected tb patients and all the samples have already been tested in hospital but outdated methods mean many tb cases a mess those that have been confirmed are left in to test the rats accuracy but

only one technician in the room knows which is which for all of the bars he knows he's a politician off the positives that the 2 hand this to play don't know the position and the right doesn't know it and how to just say that's what we call a proper double blind test no doubt is created to sniff. the technicians want to see whether the rat scratched out. in the confirmed cases and if they suspect any of this. sort of things. it was you. so it indicated to you the no one positive thing click followed by 4 followed by food and number so by indicators but it was the most polluted from the t.v. so he said suspect so we don't yet know that it could be positive if it's the wrong things it is now 10 percent over just finished yeah wow how long would that have

taken microscopist when i was. a single technician 25 something that day by day here 25 some pills a day and this rapid 10. percent a minute that's 10 fold 50 fold on you can do the math that's very much for. the rats cartney screen around $800.00 samples a week and news of their work is sporadic so i'm going to introduce you to janet janet is a former t.v. patient. how he really wants. to conquer some us attorney. says. no one's looking for. less than never sick. of virginia and they. need. to fall. back to

a new one up on. every week the rats flag up dozens of samples missed by hospitals which are then retested using a purpose up to date methods so you might really prepared this smears from this put them someplace else where it indicated by that the focus is suspect so he's going to stay in this smears so that sort of counter staining. as to the creation process make sure that the only the bacterium itself picks up the color and everything else in the background will fade in deep color so that when you look at it under a microscope it's very obvious so here it's a microscope your own emote. so you know we turned the lights off so we're in the dark because this is a fluorescent dye and so the bacteria actually glow in the dark so i have a look here 1st have a look. right. now this is there's a lot that i wouldn't even have to count to miss but 2nd to see that is at least

20300 bacterium and that feels so that's that's really nice to see the rats have got it right you know our rights i think astrid she she she actually got a suspect case that is actually positive and that would have been missed with the ordinary diagnostic tools that we had in the community so that's brilliant more than 2600 patients were missed where the tb clinics but by their routes and confirmed there. since 2008 the rats have improved tb detection rates by 30 percent and with $45.00 new clinics to join the program next year these extraordinary rodents are set to save thousands more lives. planning coming in pushing. the stump why the same d.n.a. complement people.

living with traumas can make everyday life to close these involuntary muscle movements effect simply to stop biting or even drive a car and they could not have the medications can and the fact that if they don't work an invasive risk of brain surgery is often the next step i'm dr elizabeth even in ohio usa to find out about a new procedure they use it's not a static and the incision etc without. for most of my life 58 year old sonny has suffered with essential tremor and your logical disorder that causes involuntary muscle movements so. i create abnormal activity deep in the brain causes shaking which is especially noticeable in the house and something that can be extremely disabling and that's very fine fine control and i thought that was the last one i was able to do i can't do that. sonny how long have you had essential tremor at. least since i was.

what is it worth to both my hands. it's in my head especially if i do any and to mouth motions i only drink out of a straw and. going to someone's house to eat unless i know the last well i just i don't do it i just don't do it brushing my teeth it's a nightmare i've damaged my gums again tell you how mean. i have scars all over my hands cooking can you show me what your writing is like. ok. that's hard work for you isn't it for the transfer the table. can be very strong. so i can just make that out where i am is sunday so feel when your body is doing something you can control. the bare. bones is very

painful. sometimes it can make me cry. because there are so many things i'd really like to do and i know i can do but i'm not allowed to because in my hands. invasive surgery and radio surgery can be used to target the effect of cells that cause tremors from within the brain but these procedures carry significant risks surgeons and. scientists at ohio state university his works in the medical center are now trying a completely noninvasive technique focus on disorders a new technology that uses the power to focus on me. to go through the skull and meet at a central point within the brain and the energy from all these scum minds together is powerful enough to all of us a small and criticize vision of the brain is a bit like when you use a magnifying glass to concentrate light rays to burn something will stop fire yeah

absolutely so what are the advantages of this procedure over the current procedures for such a minute grandparents all focused on just how it is it being given on a razor to show without opening the skull patients are overweight and you can look at their specific tremor while they are drawing objects or writing an immediate feedback that you get is a key part of this procedure that allows us to be accurate while the patient is still on the table so excited that i do indeed is for sure. sunny is just the 7th person to undergo this new procedure at the what the medical center as part of a clinical trial. ok so sunny is pretty much all set to sort of go into the machine because going to fill me back but we can settle in and this is kind of the control

sense that this is the point without question will be manipulating the controls to get the fact he wants. to see the reconstruction of the sun is. known as long. as you go to school you can see this in the form of a school a lot of emotion if you see through and much room for these folks in u. . he brings home for you. this is the part of the dream if i didn't like to be part of it and you can see ultrasound days the coming from the different elements you can merge into this morning of the brain it's all it's nature and now the next step is to stop say the treatment step by step to see how much energy you need still have to try to change the trend. ok that's for the. most good.