and we've heard many testimonies from people who have suffered the human rights abuses including beatings and torture so now that since the airstrike on to juror has shown or even their lives can be guaranteed let alone their safety it's really time now for a shift in approach that gets people out of harms way charlie in terms of this shift in approach i know you've called for more safe legal alternatives can you talk us through what those might be and and why the political well for that might be lacking. well 1st of all we need to get people out of the senses that can either be to or to a living in an urban environment all to open centers where humanitarian agencies have unhindered access but yes that's right many of the people who who are taking these desperate journeys are often refugees and we need to take action to prevent them getting on these boats in the 1st place and that can include expanding these

pathways such as family reunification process is reuniting parents with children for example but also humanitarian missions private sponsorship schemes where private citizens can sponsor refugees educational scholarships there's many ways we can do this to get people out of harm's way and in terms of the lack of political well there where where are we getting hung up on this why these things not happening. well we now have one person dying on the mediterranean sea for every 6 people that reaches european shows so you know that there is now a stark question facing states on both sides of the mediterranean about whether to come together and develop a common harmonized approach to shares responsibility among states for addressing the situation or whether we continue to turn

a blind eye to refugees losing their lives or see charlie actually that from the u.n. thanks for joining us on out there. still ahead on this. and now that major layoffs in the global car industry best time yes and that's going to have more than 12000 jobs while white. hello there a fairly quiet picture across much of the middle east you can sell a satellite there will cloud to talk off that you know rain either but we have one or 2 shadows right straight still working their way across the central regions across georgia and that could produce if you show friday what we will notice as we go friday into saturday is lying through pakistan we will see some of those monsoon rains so we could see some. thunderstorms and could be heavy of course at times as

well $33.00 degrees is the high and the $34.00 across into kabul and a nice day in beirut with a high of 30 degrees celsius and then we head across into the arabian peninsula there also showers in the 4 calls pushing into the southwest of yemen friday but also on into south today how much is all high and also feeling very humid in some of these cities 41 and with very high humidity so really very humid indeed 44 degrees on saturday there still in the southwest of yemen. meanwhile we've got to 34 celsius in for you nice and it will scatter then we head down into southern africa we need some rain here there's no real rain in the forecast you can see the cloud in the last few hours but really any weather is well off shore we might just see but a cloud around coastal areas near to and $21.00 on friday and a civil time as a $24.00 day. victim

. being his pasta as an instrument of pinochet's brutal dictatorship and a father tries to forget. but his son's quest for ron serves reveals there are often 2 sides to even the dacosta stories witness the color of the chameleon on al-jazeera. hello again i'm just a reminder of the news this hour the head of parliament has been sworn in as

interim president and i see it succeeds in 92 year old. who died a few hours that. there been more celebrations in puerto rico's capital some one a day after the u.s. territories governor recolor was there resigned as a as government was facing corruption allegations and along with some top aides was at the center of a text message scandal. and libya's navy says at least $115.00 people are missing in a shipwreck off its coast around $140.00 were rescued are now being returned to libya u.n. agencies have repeatedly called for survivors not to go back to libya because of conflicts in the country. while in his 1st speech to m.p.'s as britain's new prime minister johnson has asked the european union to rethink its refusal to renegotiate a deal johnson also said his government would prioritize preparations for leaving without an agreement if there is no deal by the october 31st deadline charlie anjanette reports from london. inside 10 downing street

a rousing welcome from a loyal team prime minister boris johnson's new cabinet dominated by brics that hardliners at the 1st pep talk and if you. believe the european union. on october that's really good even though if there's not there's far too much noise in this training but in parliament a very different mood johnson had promised to unite the conservative party but his ruthless decision to sack or sidelined 17 senior ministers may have done the opposite for his enemies on the back benches on many but his 1st statement was one of optimism channeling his hero winston churchill painting a picture of a golden future for britain that is why i believe that if we've been dossie in years to the toss. there is every chance that in pretty 50. into it i fully

intend to be wrong. i don't know what this is certainly is joy. we will be able to look back only this period this extraordinary period as the beginning of a new golden age for our you know. for the opposition leader dismantle that idea. no one underestimates this country but the country. but the country is deeply worried that the new prime minister overestimates himself . this is the last day parliament will sit before breaking for the summer but the challenges facing the new prime minister and men's negotiate a new brics a deal in 98 days a deal the e.u. says cannot be renegotiated and fix up a multitude of problems facing britain health care education and security all with

just a parliamentary george of just 3 many say the country could be heading for a general election you know he did say during the leadership campaign that he doesn't want to have a general election before he's delivered breck's but that doesn't seem to be as much of a hold red line as i would search 1st of october so that might suggest that he will try and call this the election relatively soon these are the skills to these. this is a prime minister with a deadline like no other facing unprecedented opposition hooping his optimism is infectious charlie al-jazeera london. now u.s. senators of that legislation that would block some sales to saudi arabia the foreign relations committee vetoed sorry voted 13 to 9 with 3 republicans joining democrats in backing the measure and many voiced concern that the weapons could be used in the ongoing war in yemen the legislation would also impose sanctions on the saudi royal family but is expected to be opposed by

a president donald trump president trump has vetoed 3 measures to block arms sales to saudi arabia and the united arab emirates over the war in yemen while expressing his concern for civilian casualties in the conflict trump says congressional efforts to block weapons sales would damage relationships with key allies while speaker of the house nancy pelosi condemned trump's move saying the president's shameful veto tramples over the bipartisan bi cameral congress and the petraeus his administration's involvement in the horrific conflict in yemen which is a stain on the conscience of the world well she has returned she is live in washington with more on this shihab to vito's in a row house congress reacting to being vetoed on the saudi issue. that's exactly what the senate foreign relations committee was wrestling with this morning in their meeting what they had with 2 different competing visions of what congress can do to show their displeasure with saudi arabia we had the chairman of the 4

relations committee with his bill which basically was a slap on the wrist for saudi arabia it imposed some visa restrictions for a few saudi officials and called for some sort of inquiry into u.s. saudi relations he said look this if we all vote for this on the senate floor. trump and the administration won't veto it and congress can show it has some role in foreign policy that's a real debate about what role is this congress how oversight does congress have over foreign policy of drugs is going to veto everything i am in the view of many congress members republican and democrat takes underhand uses underhand tactics to sell weapons to the saudis the ranking member of the senate foreign relations committee they said no what's the point of just saying that we can do something we did something if it has no actual consequences on the issue at hand which is to say we don't like the carnage in yemen and we also feel that those involved in the murder should be held accountable so what they did was there was all this this huge tussle this morning and actually menendez the the democrat ended up putting him for putting his very strong language into the very weak bill that the republican

chairman had introduced at which point the republican chairman said he said well that case i'm not going to introduce the bill it all i'm taking my football away he said it was a sour grapes just that he sees no reason to push a bill that has no chance of actually becoming becoming law so that's where we're left with what you originally said that that original strong bill from robert menendez with republican support which would sanction mama been solomon potentially and also the u.s. end and the saudi end in an air fueling for the saudi air force so crucial to the yemeni bombardments but the travel of the house for relations committee sort of made it clear he had no intention of bringing it to the floor of the house for a vote so in the end with aft with paralysis once again there are other there are other initiatives underway. which may be more successful but right now we still have that sort of paralysis as congress tries to figure out what courbet do how strong is it going to be to assert its authority over foreign policy she had her tansey there for us in washington d.c. thank you see how. well members of sudan's opposition of called for marches across

the capital khartoum and comes just a week after a power sharing deal was signed by members of the ruling military council and the civilian coalition on wednesday the gentle said it had foiled a coup attempt the military's chief of staff was among a number of high ranking officials who were detained. on the sun will sack 12500 workers by 2023 the arrest of former chairman carlos corn in november has seen the automotive giant struggle to revive growth management now says its cutting costs in june u.s. vehicle make a ford announced its plans to x. 12000 jobs across europe. now heat wave has sent temperatures soaring across europe breaking records in france britain belgium and the netherlands a new high in germany has even 4th the shutdown of a nuclear reactor after the water got too hot there increasingly common heat wave the setting as a reminder of the effects of climate change and the reports from. enjoying

the heat in paris the water fountains by the eiffel tower are a popular place for those trying to stay cool. as a red alert was issued for north of fronts of the capital reached an all time national record of $41.00 celsius well french media reports suggest 5 deaths might to be linked to the current heat wave. of wednesday belgium germany and the netherlands all recorded their highest ever temperatures and they did it again on thursday topping 40 degrees celsius. while some in the belgian capital brussels are making the most of it it's led to a so-called code red being issued for the 1st time we are observing the weather since 1933 so nearly 200 years we never experience this kind of temperatures over in britain as temperatures soared activists in london staged a small protest outside this building housing media outlets demanding they

concentrate less on images of fun in the sun and more in explaining the extreme weather. we can talk about a short stay on record with headlines like what scorcher without looking into why is it the highest and what does that mean for she manatee what's that mean in the next 102030 years. there will to eat for food for particularly for people in developing countries who this is affecting right now but al-jazeera had no difficulty finding people who are concerned about what's driving the increasingly common heat waves people start realizing that things are changing and quite quickly in the climate and so is is the moment just to change something. before it's too late this is something that makes our planet less. comfortable to live on so we have to think about how to stop it so that also our children can still survive on this planet most people here in britain welcome

a bit of sunshine but for when the humidity and on a day like this the priority for lots of people is actually staying in the shade more broadly more and more starting to draw the line between europe 6 streams summers and the climate crisis the u.k. government's advisory committee on climate change has warned the country is not prepared for the extremes that global warming is expected to bring here the current heat which prompted health warnings and brought trains to a standstill in some parts. and in southern europe this was greece on wednesday a series of wildfires are a reminder of conditions that many are calling the new normal. of all those conditions how their upsides they bring their own dangers the al-jazeera london. now a group of female amateurs are riding every stage of the tour de france ahead of the male professionals they're trying to push for a women's version of cycling's biggest race but the top of france organizers say it isn't possible now mainly because of logistics natascha about the has more from the

french alps. the spectacular peaks of the french alps dotted with patches of snow despite the summer heat there is 0 hour mountain passes more than 2300 meters high for these riders it's a tantalizing test of strength and part of a campaign for women's tour de france the world's most famous bike race is exclusively for men we want a women's race equal to the men's because the tour de france is monuments it's the race for the best way to encourage young women to cycle is with media coverage of a big women's race 5 years ago this group of women set out to raise awareness about the inequalities in professional cycling each july they ride all $21.00 stages of the tour it's a challenging route of nearly 3500 kilometers but they do so in conditions far less comfortable than the men's with traffic a modest support team no prize money or funfair. this year these international

riders have joined them where every day girls have got full time jobs and if we can do it anybody can do it we've got a lot fatigue in the legs live in nations all over the place because it's quite draining mentally as well as physically because we don't have the support that the professionals have in the 1980 s. the organizers of the tour de france experimented with the women's race but they said that it failed to attract enough public and media attention but times have changed women's sport is popular and now the organizers are saying that they are considering an equivalent women's race. the a.s.o. company that runs the tour has yet to provide details of a future race but it's expected to be longer the. they one day women's event these tour enthusiastic say it would be a welcome addition to the cycling calendar. a woman's world cup team had lots of coverage so why not a women's tour de france at the end of the 18th stage the galley be a pass is

a grueling climb but the prospect of a women's tour makes the effort worthwhile today yes we are feeling euphoric at the idea that the organizers of the tour think it is possible to create a big stage race in france for women riders they really deserve it. reaching the top is overwhelming for some but the sense of achievement is clear and with only days until the end of the 3 week challenge these women are riding high natasha butler the galley be pass the alps fronts. hello i'm a star with the headlines the head of china's is parliament of mohamed and last year has been sworn in as interim president and c.e.o. succeeds 92 year old to see who died a few hours earlier. was letting me in my capacity as the acting

president i swear by god the almighty to serve god and ensure the independence of to me ship and its territorial integrity to respect its constitution and legislation to preserve its interest and to serve my country loyally and devotedly there have been more celebrations in puerto rico's capital san juan a day after the u.s. territories governor recalled a result resigned as government was facing corruption allegations and he along with some top aides was at the center of the text message scandal. libya's navy says at least $115.00 people are missing and a shipwreck off its cost around $140.00 were rescued and are being returned to libya u.n. agencies have repeatedly called for survivors not to be returned to libya because of conflicts in the country in his 1st speech to parliament as britain's new prime minister forrest johnson urged the european union to rethink its refusal to renegotiate a deal he says his government will prioritize leaving without an agreement if

there's no deal with the e.u. by the october 31st deadline members of sudan's opposition have called for marches across the capital khartoum and comes a week after a power sharing deal was signed by members of the ruling military council and the civilian coalition on wednesday the jointer said it had foiled it cool attempt the military's chief of staff was among a number of high ranking officials who were detained. u.s. senators have backed legislation that would block some arms sales to saudi arabia the foreign relations committee voted $13.00 to $9.00 with 3 republicans joining democrats in backing the measure the legislation would also impose sanctions on the saudi royal family but is expected to be opposed by president donald trump. 1252023 the rest of. the automotive giant struggle to revive growth management now says it's cutting costs

and. ford announced its plans to x. $12000.00 jobs across europe well those are the headlines and next up it's inside story. a power sharing deal is agreed to in sudan but there's talk of another coup attempt that is apparently been foiled but senior military officers have been arrested so with a deal yet to be emperor minute what does this all mean and can turmoil be contained this is inside story.

hello and welcome to the program i'm richelle carey for months people protested in sudan calling for civilian rule several people were killed hundreds injured once again people are out on the streets but this time the sudanese professional association has mobilized its supporters to show that they are committed to a new start all this after ethiopia and the african union worked to bring them all to the negotiating table stands opposition coalition has met to resolve differences over the formation of a transitional government with the ruling military council and they've reached what they're calling a political deal but the military says it boiled a coup attempt on wednesday and the military chief of staff was among high ranking officials who were detained were good thoughts on that from our guests in a moment 1st this report from him morgan and the ethiopian capital addis ababa. there is also of more than 3 weeks of talks amongst the dance opposition leaders

bearing fruit after numerous meetings between the armed groups of the coalition known as the forces for freedom and change and the civilian components of the coalition the 2 sides reached a deal that was all out war korea what the you know we are a coalition a united coalition but we also think that sudan's revolutionary front groups coalition has to be part of this transitional government so we will have more talks a representation at all levels will ensure that peace is achieved and can guarantee a stable transitional period the 2 sides also agreed to form a hierarchy to lead the opposition coalition something it had lacked since it was established in january it ends tension between the coalition leaders especially after members signed an initial power sharing agreement with sudan's military council in her last week that was done without the consent of the armed groups some of them have been fighting the government for over 18 years and want some level of representation in a transitional government in the midst of this in the us we have agreed to speed up the formation of a civilian transitional government and the 1st step is ensuring pace these talks

reached a comprehensive peace agreement with groups we haven't yet decided who will hold positions in a transitional government. the deal paves the way for the opposition to resume talks and sign a final agreement with the military the dentist currently rulings to dan after asking the country's long time ruler i wanted to share in a military coup in april following months of anti-government protests that i think you can seize up on wednesday the military council said a coup attempt was made to try to overthrow it i'm not gonna let me no question on the whole feel how the military forces were able to uncover the details of the plan and the participants led by general hush. the military joint chiefs of staff and a number of military officers and senior members of the national intelligence and security service this is in addition to leaders from the islamic movement. and the national congress party they have been taken into custody. but. as the

opposition comes out feeling the united from the talks and i disappear people in sudan continue to wait for not only a final deal between the coalition and the military to time but for the demands 1st a 1000000000 rule and accountability to be met with this if they want all times of elements of the former government gone to believe that the revolution they started is victorious people morgan are just there oh i just about an. hour to the panel and carteaux sama here and mubarak spokeswoman for the sudanese professionals association and istanbul while the mentee both founder and president of the sudan policy form and yasser arman a sudanese opposition member joining us from the a skype welcome to all of you yes i want to start with you what is it that you know about this political deal as it's being called that's been reached with the opposition coalition what do you know about this well you need to worry about those the leadership of the freedom unchanged coalition that is

a collision. an immense and a great contribution to the sudanese the russians were here or not is a problem. for. our bull's-eye you negotiation position and we had want to include the issues or these transform asia to bring democratization and receive this was sitting meant that hunts in hands and also to discuss issues of 3 still achieving the sudanese did and issue or equal. citizenship and those are various issues for a new social political cultural dispenses you when you talk about equal citizenship telt talk more about that what do you mean. well i mean that does you know sudan is a country that is a david's country and this step is

a diffuse deficit doesn't look beautiful months so out the eastern you of this is done since independence or so done and that one of the sources or the instep belief of the wars that. has been going on in sudan says 1956 and as so we need to use the supervision as a mechanism. to solve gotten issues and problems that has festered on and one of them it was citizenship that was so done before the independent of south sudan in one system of more than 570 different nationalities the right ones in more than 160 languages this has not been to my eyes and done his bottle of the mind by the civilization which is black civilization which has been going on for more than 7000 years while laid when you and i spoken about this this whole sudan

situation for the past few weeks and you would actually mention to me before that a key to anything being successful there would be dealing with all of the different parts. of the coalition all the different all of the different ethnicities are you encouraged that it seems they have come to some sort of agreement. thank you for having me i i think that there is there is hope if that is i mean in the past. previous 3 games have tried to super impose a peace settlement and the more those governments try to be super imposed those peace settlements. the more they feel to be the premier. of the embodiment of the of the unity. of the people and the custodian of their hopes so no no them no doubt people are realizing that they need to.

address the structural issues the structure of roots of the problem i think we will come close the closer than ever to change for. a final peace settlement however the way i look at it the peace process itself is poorly designed the process is poorly designed in the sense that it seeps out perspectives that are sympathetic to the poor to the in pinelli displaced community to the moderate you know lies to the poor the women in general and secondly i think. it clearly strains a bit was in is that it limits that is to say it limits the debate between north and elites rebel leaders who i mean what the groups are trying

i mean to do to maintain this type of school and that won't be helpful at all so well and so i think does that mean so are you saying that these are what you see as still weaknesses and the coalition coming to some sort of agreement these are deficiencies you still see. the coalition are you talking about the forces of freedom and i'm talking about a document on the opposite i'm talking about the opposition saying the various opposition groups and the rebel groups saying that they've come to a political deal today so now they can get back to the table with the transitional council that's what i'm talking about i'm saying do you are you encouraged by that particular development or do you still see weaknesses and that particular coalition . no i think we have we i mean we have to help. the forces of freedom and change because i mean doug body despite of all the agreements that we might have what was it it's it has presented

a unique opportunity for the sudanese people. to form a coalition one that is civic and political 5 however those those yankee elites they i mean some of them might you would want to titian's but others like experience we need to support them we need to give them to provide them with advice and they shouldn't pick a sport all right they shouldn't think that they are free of blame they made mistakes they ought to recognize those mistakes and try to live from their mistakes but for us to to weaken them i think by weakening them we are weakening our own selves and we are given antidemocratic forces. to move to make a move forward some hair on this political deal how sound is it to you how necessary is it for this to work to even get back to the negotiating table for

anything to work. well it's very important that all the parties and all the components of the forces of freedom and change and the components that have not signed on freedom and change the narration are on the same page because at this stage it's a stage of moving forward and the initial this agreement in particular is very important because we're talking about the 6 months of peace after which we are going to start that reconstruction and rebuilding process and for us. to speak of rebel groups and arms rebels these rebels went out to face the previous reaching its end this previous regime for us to face it right now. we need to lay down arms and we need to sync off of the results of this revolution to start

a democratic process that will be that will represent all components of the different components and all resolutions and conflicts to be set in place and to be addressed that it's a good course while it's so this news announcement that there was an attempted coup and there were arrests made including the head of the joint chiefs of staff what do you make of that. it's mean if you look at the transitional military council the way it has been billing this situation it has been dragging its feet now we have 3 allies is there and listen until it makes you don't win and c.b.s. . due to make it to making a transition to democracy. will be dire consequences so are i think from the very beginning it was very obvious that the neighborhoods or sudan mainly duped if you. and john and they are clean

in having is still able to done but the overall opinion having. strong sudan because as strong sudan is going to raise the issues of in a good sources and competition migration and refugees and some territory and disputes but they definitely want. a stable sudan because they realize that any stable sudan we raise issues of does national terrorism trends and ties national crime it's going to raise issues of. i think profiteering and human trafficking but but in order to hunt beyond those issues they need. they should have looked at a very serious document because the document that was signed was not a serious document in the sense that it did not that is the structure of rules of

the problem it did not think of. the the courses of that has led to the spread of gender based violence multi-day is a dimension of. poverty and i think. ethnic conflicts and civil wars so clearly there are still quite a quite a few issues that have to be dealt with but i'm intrigued by what you said about a stable sedan as opposed to a strong sudan some here do you what role do you think the international community has has played in this say they've been part of the problem or part of the solution . well i believe that after the massacre the african union and the mediation have played an important role in bringing the. forces of freedom and change and the military council back to the table again. with the lack of trust that has formed between the 2 components of whether

it's the f.f.c. or the t.m.c. and the fact that this massacre has been a turning point in the revolution. was made it very difficult for us to be rebuilt so i believe the mediation made by the you and the international community as a whole represented by the african union was important. despite the fact that. condition of. of the link with the investigation of the massacre being an important part of the deal and apart from that it still has a very important role to play apart from just mediating the talks has an important role to play in the ensuring. that they oversee that this deal comes through and that the components. that the concessions that are made are

concessions for the sake of the people of the people of sudan represented by the f.f.c. rather than making concessions for the military council over the f.f.c. i believe that that is a very important point to bear in mind by the international units and the international community and the african union in its mediation of course and we've come a long way but there is still a long way to come apart from just sitting for talks and signing the and it's important to oversee this process to oversee that this entire transitional period and this the in actually does come through and of course when i say international community that actually i can grouping a lot of countries together that may not necessarily all have the same interests when it comes to what happens in sudan there are competing interests from from various countries or how difficult does that make it for sudan to get on stable

footing and move forward when there are so many people that are dipping their hands on what's going on and everyone doesn't necessarily want the same thing. goes it is a complex. region. or use on the vigil. it is mostly diminishment. issues that need to be resolved and. gave us interests internationally that didn't need to. do so. interests into or out of many and there is a need to offer inclusive process that would include the amount of belise it is of sudan that will include women use and these issues are complex it is not black and white answer for us out but the political process should be inclusive it is. it is among. their future it is necessary to get you know learn the lesson and help but not on

the expense of sudan it is the sudanese people to decide their future and what they want we need as if no civilian government but it. would set to an inclusive process that was dick us. from war to peace from the from front from the old system into a new system while a what has to happen now now that the the opposition coalition seems to have worked things out among themselves it is time to get to this next step of figuring out this transitional council who's going to do what what is the key to getting past the roadblocks for that part of this agreement. i think operationally speaking i mean i listen to your 2. respectable guest and i think there are some issues that are very important but now operationally speaking. what

the country cannot stay for more than 6 months without a prime minister and the forces of freedom and king ought to have but a very transparent process through which they can choose a prime minister i mean. it's a process this whole issue of a democratic transition is a process it's definitely not on even sudan has been i mean in the last 6040 years it has been die out of by politically an ideology clearly oriented process we need to look more into a policy oriented to inform this how hasn't happened so far i think what could make that breakthrough is that joyous over a prime minute. because that will give that would provide some sort of leadership

it would provide hope for the people it's not going to be a panacea for all ills but we cannot stop the whole process until all issues are resolved knowing believe that those issues are very complicated and they have been good for almost i mean more than 7 decades in order to do you going to strike there is this this thing that you need their prime minister to the sounds of the situation ok why let me bring on some of the oldest images to dispel the some here i'm i'm curious s.e.u. nodding i'm curious if you agree with that the what latest saying that that the installation of a prime minister or or some type of leader is key to moving forward do you agree with that. well i believe that a very important point that he mentioned is that we need to move forward. the country has been at

a standstill for the past 7 months. but the fact that the country is at a standstill for the past 7 months now us just because of what happened in the last month the most important fact that is if there is any and some of the people of sudan and the fact that people want change and they're not willing to go back to life as normal and less this revolution is is sad i scrounged with a civilian government. just here i'm going to bring you back into this is a something i'm someone here mentioned earlier that it's obviously important and that is that you know what more than 100 people have been killed during this protest how important is accountability for that in moving forward well it is very important of course getting. the. best and does remain because it is and anybody should look at is not the magic of solutions hearing that is about what we have agreed to dessert we have agreed to it support

id resist but they're going to believe the ski because sudan has used in beauty and many. that cannot be punished for and that included many governments for decades to practices and therefore what happened in these strikes and in the globe i said the years it should be accounted for it is but the bill has to build a new society and to move forward and to have a new student and drive a new student. kind of who did all the due citizens all right a while later go go ahead ali. yeah i interject i thought he had i think i do i agree with my colleagues here but i'm just saying that this whole issue of i mean democratic transition that require some sort of leadership it got

not be a condemning exercise or some sort of a political exercise behind closed doors we definitely need a governance system a system by which we can govern the relationship between the legislative branch and the executive branch that hasn't been agreed upon yes we do need to agree upon a government system more importantly we need to a then you need the process by which we kind of reach for a consensus about the names and the individuals that will be nominated for the legislative branch the prime ministerial office and the softening council itself so flawed it has been done in a very clandestine manner i mean we hear rumors about names more important than names i think you find the process by which

a body will be chosen that is that it presented to of all of the sudanese people and is effective the next step would be the whole issue of accountability and then alternation in governance is i mean 88 equipments of governance is alternation in governance transparency and accountability ok the process so far hasn't been transparent we don't know how the f. if c. is going to choose. we don't know what the opposition proposes yes we're going to have to wear the thera but your final point is a good point that there has to be you're saying there has to be transparency for this to have a chance to succeed we will call on all of you again for this discussion we appreciate it very much thank you to some a hair barak while a medieval and yes there are. and thank you for watching as well you can see the program again any time if you visit our website al-jazeera dot com for further discussion on our facebook page facebook dot com for its last a.j. inside story you can also join the conversation on twitter our handle is at a.j.

inside story for me i shall carry the entire team i for now. take the worst possible material your radio. into dust comparable to ours and make a new life and put it into a place where people you know think is a cause colossal event. as well and so many people a fool here this is the silent he. doesn't make you feel nice you feel like a murderer we have created an enormous amount of mental disaster. and investigation

south africa toxic city on al-jazeera. culture a downs thrives here every day generations of tibetans continue to move brace and maintain their cultural heritage it's a reminder of who they are whether. this is a suburb of the idiot capital new delhi so be refugees here since 964 buttons here have been defined as migrants are not refugees because india hasn't signed up to the 1951 un convention on refugees so tibetans here have been able to access the indian welfare system so they become self-sufficient such a better business says on looking for work independently but for some it's not enough. after 25 years of affording the world's waist china through the global recycling industry into chaos. the growing pressure of agreement skies is resulting in change we bring you the stories that are shaping the economic world we live in.

counting the cost on al-jazeera. in south korea around 2000000 dogs are eaten every year but now animal rights groups want the engine tradition taken off the menu when no one east investigates korean dog's friend. this is al-jazeera. hello i'm the star and this is the news hour live from our headquarters here and coming up in the next 60 minutes trinity is faster for any elected president dies

at the age of 92 we'll look at the legacy of bed she cried as sexy. as the i'm worn the passing of their former leader and new interim president is sworn in. a low i'm in london with the top stories from europe including johnson makes more bold promises of breck's it in his 1st parliamentary speech but the e.u. hits back saying it won't renegotiate the withdrawal agreement. and a tourist attraction how indonesia's most active volcano and hearing more and more thrill seekers into the danger zone. and install. a 4th strike pre-season when it unites champions league runners. in shock.

now the head of trinity is parliament to mohamed and last year has just been sworn in as interim president and us here takes over after his predecessor 92 year old debate. died on thursday he could be in charge for up to 90 days off fresh presidential elections are organized. in my capacity as the acting president i swear by god the almighty to serve god and ensure the independence of to me ship and its territorial integrity to respect its constitution and legislation to preserve its interest and to serve my country loyally and devotedly. now trina's is 92 year old former president played a major role in the country's transition to democracy after revolution and 2011 which saw the overthrow of longtime leader the an advert in ben ali then one can reports. came to power in december 2014 after winning the 1st free presidential election his career began 40 years earlier

and took him through various posts in defense security and foreign affairs he briefly served as interim prime minister in 2011. 0 was the 1st to experience a wave of protests that became known as the arab spring in 2010 the following year they led to the ousting of longtime president zain aberdeen ben ali thanks and in the 1st free elections 3 years later at the head of a newly created party won a runoff that polarized voters he was often accused of giving in to many of the demands of the islamist opposition led by the in order party his opponents also accused him of trying to instill a return to ben ali style strongman politics. and a poll said he did not want to run in elections scheduled for later this year despite strong support for another presidential term from within his own little tunis party. the north african state has been held as an arab springs only

democratic success because the protests that toppled didn't trigger the violent of people seen in egypt and libya but since 2011 successive governments have failed to resolve 2 newsies economic problems which include high inflation and unemployment said she was taken to a military hospital in the capital tina's his 2nd hospital visit in less than a week sammi handing the editor in chief of international interest and he says even though china's here is much better off than other arab nations that went through similar political upheavals and still faces major economic challenges. i think tunisia still fair and far better off than libya and syria like in the sense that it has avoided war however this does not deny that tunisia is going through a very bad economic crisis this still incredible class divide this that incredible poverty particularly the injury just but you can see that was eating the city and engulfs and dozer in mid knee and in all of these other particular cities this

economic crisis have led to many use deciding to abandon that and it to a protest process to say that there is no hope with regard to his yes political parties are now engaged in trying to instill hope within the youth of population however we have seen the return of lobby groups who have seen the return of business interests we've seen the return of a foreign intervention nevertheless there is still a belief that 2019 or hope is not lost that there is still some sort of democratic process we see that there are some groups who are engaged in corrupt practices but at least it is to get the people to it be involved in the press in other web if the people have no power there would be no need for these practices to take place so there is an admission that the people still have power with regard to the tunisians there is this pent nobody can deny that there is this sense of hopelessness nobody can deny that however in comparison to other countries there is still hope that we can fix the pot and go to was a more prosperous unity. now celebrations are continuing and push for reka

a day off to the u.s. territories governor resigned following mass protests thousands have been for you ching resume its decision to step down in the capital san juan and his government was facing corruption allegations and he along with some top aides was at the center of a text message scandal correspondent karen elizondo i was with those crowds and said won. a victory for the people and this was the moment they found out after 2 weeks of street protests against your big hurry closed governor carter rocio said he would try to step down . the side of the call that is going on that all of well look at this despite having a mandate from the people who elected me democratically today i feel that continuing in this position presents uncertain mountable difficulties adding heard the complaints spoken to my family thought of my children and in prayers i've taken the following decision i announce to you today that i'll be resigning as governor

effective friday 2nd of august. those of the street she laid it. was. my job was to. sit next what are you feeling right now that. this is not return but yet you still see the world we want you wrote this the man. they're calling a revolution it others like me saying it's puerto rico's arab spring i was i was euphoric i didn't know you were like the 1st generation do you know how. proud you feel you know the 1st generation to get out of the. just because we said so we went

to the streets and we took power over the change of power that began with 2 cabinet members to her arrested by the f.b.i. for alleged corruption one was minister of education. and was followed by the leaking of private text messages sent by the governor in them he insulted his own people made bulger comments about women and appeared to joke about the puerto ricans killed in hurricane maria 2 years ago. but this was a transition also about a people who rose up and demanded more from their leaders on an island that's a us territory this was a resistance movement i would say finally you know all the power energy frustration came out we had everybody with us this is what it was it and it's here to stay we are demanding big changes from our government not just this resignation this is going for long it's an overhaul of government and our institutions. 2 weeks of

taking to the streets these people say they preclude their government and now they can celebrate gabriels on i'll just see that san juan puerto rico let's get more now from under got a guy who's also been found and he has been in the streets where we've been seeing most flag waving crowds today to what's the read like there at the moment. well despite some pretty heavy rain showers the pause here in the celebrations continue i think the many puerto ricans this feels like a brand new day one tinge with hope and also concern about what will happen next many people have told me here in the crowd that the current governor because the sale will remain in office for a week and i worried about what he might do in knots on they also don't like the head of the justice department who say to replace him as governor she's not popular among these crowds either so i think there is definitely are. this is the start of something new one of the organizers told me the people of puerto rico have finally

opened their eyes up to years of misc of minds and misrepresentation of the people and they hope that they will keep this movement going for many years to come to watch their politicians as closely as possible to make sure all 70 they represent their wants and needs well andy if as you say their eyes have now been opened and some of the protesters are still calling for a big change in this saying this isn't enough we're likely to see more protests in the coming days. well that's really up to the organizers they certainly have told me that they want to keep an eye on what's happening politically but the reality here is that some pretty tough decisions to make over the next few weeks because you have a narrative governorship also inherits huge problems on this island remember there is still $74000000000.00 with the debts the infrastructure here is being crumbling for years and of course this nation is still recovering from 2 major hurricanes so whoever takes up the mantle of the governorship of this u.s.

territory will say it's not only those challenges but they also have to win the loyalty and trust of the people not maybe the biggest battle ahead and they got to get there without update for us from san juan thank you randy well that's plenty more ahead on this news hour including a heatwave is breaking records as it moves across parts of europe. north korea fired missiles into the sea just weeks after agreeing to restart nuclear talks with the united states. and in sports we need the amateurs riding the roads of the tour de france in a bid for gender equality. well to the united kingdom now where the country's new prime minister has addressed parliament for the 1st time once again making bold promises breaks it has maryam namazie with more from the european court costs that. yes thanks very much that's

right it is our 1st full day in the job and he has promised a new golden age telling m.p.'s that his government will throw itself into bricks and go shea sions leave the e.u. by the end of october but the european union has warned him that the best and only deal is the existing one charlie agile has more now from westminster. inside 10 downing street a rousing welcome from a loyalty prime minister boris johnson's new cabinet dominated by brics it hardliners at the 1st pep talk and as you will know we have a momentous task of the people in our history we are committed all of us to leaving the european union. on october 31st we go you know there's lots of great apologize for interrupting the promise that there's far too much noise in this chamber but in parliament a very differ.