on al-jazeera. new yorkers are very receptive to al-jazeera because it is such an international city they're very interested in that global perspective that al jazeera provides. security forces fired why rounds those protesters again fill the streets after the killing of schoolchildren on monday. i'm richelle carey this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up the personal details of more than 100000000 people are stolen by a hacker in one of the largest data breaches in banking history. the british pound sinks to a record low as for song. and living with an oil spill right on their

doorstep power it's affecting people in villages on an indonesian island. pretty forces in sudan are responded to the latest protests with gunfire and tear gas. several hospitals in the city say they have been treating protesters with bullet wounds demonstrators are angry about the killing of protesters including 4 schoolchildren at another rally on monday facing pressure at home and abroad the head of the military john to said the killing of peaceful students is a crime opposition groups are demanding an investigation into monday's killings. what happened in the straw that will break the military council is but we need to know who committed the massacre the military council has to risk them and seen them to court if they don't believe this council and the petitioners association and the

coalition of freedom and change go to hell and that morgan has. protesters came out and hurt them and various other cities across the gentle voice their anger and condemned the killing of fellow demonstrators and the city of a little bit and not sort of fun on monday now those protesters and some were met with tear gas and live ammunition in the city of undermanned hospitals reported multiple injuries some of them due to gunshots fired by security forces but the protesters are saying that is not going to stop them and their demand being that the opposition coalition known as the forces of freedom and change hold negotiations with the transitional military council in trying to form a transitional government now the opposition coalition largely against its legitimacy from protesters and the protesters are saying that if the if the opposition coalition continues the negotiations then they're likely to lose face now they're saying that there has to be justice and accountability for the killings that have been going on since the start of the protests and december and they say

that the reasons that brought them out and specifically in a movie made yesterday which was shortage of bread and seal and height of. costs of transportations are the very same reasons that started the illustrations in december in the 1st place they're demanding that the opposition coalition is now caught up in the middle between the up between the transitional military also and the protesters take off hard stance and let them know that there will be justice and accountability served before a transitional government is formed although as a lecturer at killing university an analyst on the horn of africa he says there are divisions within the opposition on how to move forward in dealing with the military . there's already a significant difference between the 2 sides are on because you cannot document the opposition alliance has differences among its groups the very board charge people who have radically different views to your house who don't move forward there's already

a problem not just within the opposition but also between the opposition and the military council in terms of how to put together the constitutional government that governs sudan during these period of transition if we have part of the problem that somehow takes away the legitimacy or. opposition groups to negotiate on behalf of the people then that i think complicates the problem for them i think you know the but right now the good for the transitional council it is their responsibility to form security forces therefore to act this there is some stress them confidence on the part of the population that in the event that this process doesn't go hording to their demands that they have the right to protest the question of justice and accountability during periods of transition in the significant point. people do want some form of reckoning. in terms of

some of the abuse of imbalances that have been perpetrated by the former the team but as the same time i think you do need some kind of principled compromise. to give this transition of course a chance. at least 4 people have been killed in a blast on a police vehicle in the pakistani city quiete another 4 were injured in the explosion in the capital of the troubled office and commons demonstrators have been surrounding a police station in hong kong after 40 people who rallied over the weekend were charged with rioting a short time ago officers charged into the crowd trying to disperse that they were not able to do so and the past 8 weeks protests have turned increasingly violent then this really started to oppose a controversial extradition bill but it turned into a wider call for democracy. the personal data of more than 100000000 people has been stolen and a hack targeting u.s. financial services firm capital one the breach is believed to be one of the largest and banking history all of those affected are in north america the f.b.i.

has arrested an engineer after she allegedly boasted about the hack online brenda mccullough says chief executive of for additional info sac a cyber security firm working on incident response he says the hacker exploited a configuration vulnerability and the company's infrastructure. this is a configuration such as a security policy or maybe a security control or a authentication mechanism that is mis configured on their side says that the security researcher disclosed this on july 17th and then through an internal investigation they discovered it on july 19th it's very common when a security researcher discloses some sort of miss for mr configuration or security vulnerability that then you start digging around and you open that can of worms and very often do discover that this has been exploited before a lot of organizations especially the size of capital one they have a mature security program they have

a lot of logging but maybe they don't have all the security tools or everything tuned properly to detect some of these things rendition info sec recommends threat hunting it's not good enough just to have that defense you have to really search around kind of you know dust off the cobwebs check under the bed to make sure that your environment is clean from attackers it depends on what the attacker does with that information if they release that to a forum if other people get their hands on that then obviously people will start noticing things are odd and reporting that up but you know it just because there's no known fraudulent activity to date right now doesn't mean that we shouldn't count that out we work with banking institutions all over the world international and domestic in the u.s. it all comes down to it's that toehold it's that weak crack you can be doing 100 percent of things correct so you think but it might be 99.9 and that that small percentage can lead an attacker into your network it does happen we recommend being

proactive having security being evolving process you're always updating you're always trying to get better you're always trying to get more stealthy of what you're detecting and really it's it's a battlefield out there and you know you need to be prepared no matter the size your company. irish prime minister lee of rock carr has told his british counterpart they'll be no budging on bricks and so-called irish backstop unless a satisfactory alternative is found the backstop is to rail tracks and it's intended to be a last resort to maintain a seamless border on the island if there's no deal the use insisted it has to be included in any deal but british prime minister borge strong and a stressed it must be removed and the british pound has fallen to its lowest level against the dollar in almost 2 and a half years economists warn the sterling could fall further as the likelihood of the u.k. leaving the european union without a deal increases prime minister boris johnson wants a new practice a deal with the e.u. leaders and is refusing to meet them until they agree to renegotiate jonah hall has

the latest from london. to an extent i think the u.k. will have grown used to a fluctuating pound in the 3 years and a bit since the break that referendum in 2016 began flowing with the fortunes of bricks of the concern from a currency point of view now will be how far the pound may yet have to fall and how quickly with some analysts suggesting it could go to parity with the euro even conceivably parity with the dollar in the run up to this october 31st deadline on the hard brakes if no deal rhetoric of new prime minister boris johnson who has set the bar for a new deal with the e.u. so high he wants the northern ireland back stop removed altogether that the e.u. is unlikely to const see them boris johnson says well if they don't change their minds it will be a no deal breaks if every which way boris johnson looks there are the potential negative consequences of no deal that hasn't done anything to change his very

positive optimistic rhetoric on no deal or from ramming home the central message as he did in wales saying the ball is in the e.u. scored if they don't concede no deal will be britain's. and our answer from the e.u. came from leo varadkar the irish 2 shock in a scratchy apparently phone call saying the e.u. is a unified in its position that they will be no renegotiation of to resume a's withdrawal agreement no removal of the backstop the mother of an alleged isolette challenging the u.k.'s decision to share information with the us without guaranteeing that her son won't face the death penalty hearings have begun in the case of al-shaykh who is being held in a kurdish camp in syria but could face trial in the us his mother says the u.k. home secretary should ensure the information was only used in line with britain's laws which for big capital punishment i baldwin is the senior legal advisor for the legal and policy officer human rights watch is responsible for war crimes and

crimes against humanity must face justice but at last a fair. ideally for justice to be rio it should be as close to the scene of the crime as possible that human rights watch and other organizations that have been working in syria and iraq we know that the kurdish controlled areas they don't have the justice system to put people on trial so in many ways we think the best way would be for states who is national civilized to commit crimes to take those citizens back and investigate and put any on trial in europe in tunisia and even in the u.s. when it's not the death penalty when those states have fair justice systems the other country because which could put people on trial is iraq that the moment we find iraq does not have a justice system capable of given that trials especially in targeting the people most responsible for war crimes and crimes against humanity and whatever side they were fighting in the conflict there is suddenly a chance the u.k.

like many other countries has these laws that say for the worst crimes like war crimes. they can put people on trial for where in the u.k. where those crimes were committed in especially u.k. citizens so the u.k. would be capable of putting those people on trial unfortunately ok over the last few years does not seem to want to address crimes committed by citizens it seems to be fed to wash his hands and either make sure these people are put on trial i have house where still ahead on al-jazeera to 60 inmates or children or prison riot between rival gangs and brazil. and afghan seek to preserve what's left of a cultural legacy destroyed under taliban rule. the monsoon rains a set with

a vengeance across parts of southern pakistan you can see this big cluster of storms just stay around kharaj the 53000000. beaches of rain being reported here in 24 hours san many of the streets have been flooded as a result of that the wet so weather is 22 to eighty's for the time being you can still see some thunder has just pushing up towards the fos out the pakistan at the moment i think over the next couple of days it should be less why should we say a good deal drier than $32.00 celsius there for crotty dry and hot across much of the arabian peninsula as one would expect a few showers up towards the caucuses on media john maybe into georgia could see a shower or 2 over the next a day or so. presently warm 30 celsius there for beirut those continuing on the hot side approaching 50 celsius there for baghdad on thursday the hive around 48 degrees it will not be quite as hot as that across the right in potentially 42 here in doha amounts of cloud of course the southern parts could see want to see spots of rain as we go through the next 1000 i can't quite expect extensive you see some

parts of yemen again could catch an odd shot also they are just scraping its way across the far south of south africa over the next day or so but for much of southern africa it will be dry. ard.

you're watching al-jazeera let's recap the top stories right now sudan's security forces have been using live ammunition against protesters gathering and undermine near the capital khartoum thousands of people are joining mass rallies across the country after 5 demonstrators were shot dead by police on monday. personal data belonging to 106000000 people has been stolen in a hack targeting u.s. financial services firm capital one the breach is believed to be one of the largest in banking history the british pound has fallen to its lowest level against the dollar in almost 2 and a half years analysts warn the currency could fall further over fears of a no deal breck's it threatened by prime minister boris johnson. and the u.s. wants germany to help ensure safe navigation in the strait of hormuz as tension

with iran continues ascendancy in berlin says it's formally asked germany to join britain and france in a mission to combat what it calls iranian aggression and gulf waters the us has already deployed forces there as part of a pressure campaign to force iran to renegotiate the 2015 nuclear deal and a german politicians voiced concerns that joining an american led maple mission could drag european countries into a war. u.s. senators have failed to stop donald trump's decision to override a resolution which would have blocked arms sales to saudi arabia and united arab emirates lawmakers supporting the bill say they fear the weapons could be used against civilians and the conflict they also accuse the u.s. president of not coming down hard enough on riyadh in the wake of the killing of saudi journalist marcos the last october so for now the u.s. is free to go ahead with that arm steel precision guided munitions and related

equipment worth over $8000000000.00 will be sold to saudi arabia and the u.a.e. a weapons monitoring agency says riyadh was responsible for almost a 5th of all u.s. arms sales between 20132017 totaling around $9000000000.00 at least $6000.00 civilians have been killed in yemen and the majority by saudi u.a.e. coalition strikes many senators fear the weapons sales will make the us complicit in more killings andrew smith is me a coordinator for the campaign against arms trade he says public pressure is needed to force the white house to change its attitude toward saudi arabia. the message being sent from the white house is very clear is that arms company profits are more important to the white house in human rights of people in saudi arabia and the human rights of people in yemen but the fact that it's even gotten this far is unprecedented the fact that we have seen both houses in the united states wolf the house of representatives and the senate condemning arms sales to the largest buyer

of u.s. weapons is without precedent so i have no date for pressure will continue but the message being sent by donald trump and his colleagues is would rather sell weapons to save the arabia than do what we can to put an end to the worst humanitarian crisis in the world we hope that people who vote for donald trump are just as appalled by these arms sales as people that don't vote for donald trump but this isn't necessarily an issue about donald trump or an issue about republican party this is an institutional issue donald trump may be a particularly grotesque example of that but he is following a policy which has been in place for decades with has been republican administrations or democrat administrations both parties historically have been more than happy to arms exports ahead of human rights and have been extremely cause if it's a do. a battle between rival gangs in a prison in brazil has killed at least 57 prisoners 16 more beheaded others died

when their cells were set on fire and it's a way to send a series of riots in the world's 3rd largest prison system which the president has promised to reform sarkari it has the latest. inmates on the roof of the regional rehabilitation center in the northern city of al tamera while fellow prisoners battled it out below gang members in one prison block took over the cells of a rival gang 16 prisoners were beheaded dozens of others died from smoke inhalation when their cells were set on fire. oh prisoners families waited outside the news and shots were fired by riot police to restore order after the 5 hour killing spree. it was a fight between rival gangs there weren't any demands to the authorities by prisoners the only demand from others was to keep them safe the inmates were separated according to the gangs and now we have to wait for the list of victims and those who survived the rebellion that go. to prison officers taken hostage were

freed on home this is the latest in a series of course all right. during his election campaign last year president diable scenario promised a crackdown on crimes in jails and reforms of what critics say is this is a very overcrowded and underfunded prison system. the ministry of justice and public safety has made space to send a criminal gang leaders of this rebellion to federal prison we are great these days and of finding out how to step up our intelligence security our national forces already on standby if i see it fall out that mean you some brazilians have expressed a little sympathy including a federal politician and former police officer he posted a video saying no one is going to miss them if they can't commit crimes again off to the u.s. and china brazil has the world's 3rd largest prison population with nearly a quarter of a 1000000 inmates. many belong to gangs who natori is for their viciousness

against rivals illegal drug use and bribery to maintain their control with most prisons controlled at state level this latest riot is a further test for president both sonora to deliver on his election promises so to hide at. a breaking news to bring to you from the un there are new efforts underway to get an investigation into the bombing of hospitals and syria's live our diplomatic editor james bass joins us with more so james what else are we learned. well this is happened in the last hour richelle and what it's what's known as a demon washing diplomatic language that is a diplomatic petition delivered in person and in this case a petition delivered in person to the u.n. secretary general by 10 ambassadors of the un security council all the ambassadors of the u.n. security council apart from the 3 african ambassador the ambassador russia and

china those 5 didn't take part but the other 10 did and what they've told the secretary general is that they believe he has the power the legal authority and there is the president for him to set up an inquiry into the bombing of hospitals in it live they say that he should do this because it's the u.n. that controls the de confliction mechanism which clearly isn't working as hospitals continue to be bombed there in libya and they say that this investigation should also work out who is carrying out these bombings clearly this whole effort will be opposed i think by the russians who do not want such an inquiry to take place clearly the only powers with their forces in the area that could have carried out the bombings of these hospitals are the syrian government and russia so russia likely to oppose this the other point bit of information is how the secretary general responded to this i'm told he said it was the 1st time they had come up

with this idea it was a new idea he needed to examine it he said he'd go to the un's office of legal affairs to get their view on the legality of this proposal but he certainly has not dismiss this out of hand so potentially an important development with regard to the bombardment of it lip then says that the latest from land james thank you. there was a mastermind of the september 11th attacks says he may be willing to help the victims and their lawsuit against saudi arabia and return coley shaikh mohammad wants the u.s. government not to seek the death penalty against him the saudi government has been accused of supporting those behind the 2001 attacks which killed nearly 3000 people saudi arabia denies any involvement or is fine as a former u.s. associate deputy attorney general says a deal with muhammad is possible. the request is not irregular the united states regularly waived the death penalty in order to get extradition of

suspects from the european union which has an absolute ban on the death penalty and prosecutors frequently offer such a waiver in order to obtain a guilty plea by a defendant in this circumstance isn't identical but the idea of waiving the death penalty for some interest that the government believes is compelling is customary and in this case too we also have the display of the sentiment of congress and the american people in the enactment of the gesta legislation that in choosing between the victims of 911 and saudi arabia the american people overwhelmingly in favor of not universally the victims and remember that we're already in the 2020 campaign season for the presidency and mr trump will have to be examining the impact this could have on his campaign a fuel tank is threatening a fuel leak that is threatening a pristine area in southern chile 40000 liters of diesel spilled into the sea off

the coast of patagonia it is one of the most untouched places on the planet and navy ships are helping with the clean up a mining company blamed for the leak says it's already been contained in support of opening a sleepy clearly exists a possibility to could be traces of fuel and other areas of the by the largest concentration is found in the area with the response teams are working and with most of the pumping is occurring environmentalist in indonesia are accusing the state energy company of negligence over an oil spill off west java they say the leaks affecting not only marine life and tourism but also people's health alexy o'brien reports. or die is worried about who. she's brought into a clinic run by. energy company for chica. she started coughing and has responded to the problems because of the smell of disorder

she has been coughing for 2 days now they village is right on the water and carol langham with java water that's now tank with oil seeping from an offshore drill size the black slabs now stretches more than icy kilometers up this coastline affecting 11 villages. we understand the impact to the environment that's why we're working to clean it up as much as possible we also care about the health of the people around it we have 5 teams working in 5 villages and we've checked the health of 500 people today. environmentalists say this energy company isn't doing enough and that people living here are being kept in the dock about the spill's potential long term impacts especially the fisherman who rely on the ocean for their livelihoods. i can't go fishing even if i want to i wouldn't catch anything i would only get about $1.00 to $2.00 usually i get $5.00 to $6.00 for

what not even the cost of enough gasoline for the part some fishermen have joined the cleanup effort soaking. and scraping up the oil. with whatever tools they can muster. the oil is getting bigger today but there's going to be more tomorrow it doesn't and it's really disturbing our life is disturbed we can't go fishing in the sea. the spill began almost 3 weeks ago and posted maina says it could be the end of september before the leak is plugged at least one environmental group is threatening to take the company to court accusing it of negligence allegations person may not denies for now the contaminated beaches are off limits people here say they'll be back tomorrow and the day after until the oil is gone and al jazeera that are flooding in pakistan has left at least 6 people dead the southern city of karachi has been last with heavy rain since monday closed

the air logical office reported 100 milliliters of rain and more six-pack that in the coming days pakistan's monsoon season runs from july until september. afghanistan's national museum and the capital kabul is marking its 100th anniversary many of its pretty islamic artifacts were destroyed by the taliban 18 years ago so artists are working to restore them hoping it'll turn a page on a dark chapter of their country's past and try again the reports. shares it in software has been working at the afghan national museum for 38 is he was one of 3 museum employees ordered by the taliban in march 2001 to bring statues out of the safe room for them to destroy he says the taliban was wrong to target the museum believe you me. it's important for afghanistan because it shows the history of this country it's not about worship it tells us how people lived in the past.

side mohammed was a taliban commander at the time the museum was ransacked he has no regrets the new image of course. they used to be many tourists from around the world coming to afghanistan they weren't just here to visit they were here as part of the pilgrimage i think in an islamic country there is no place for the keeping or showing of statues. it's been nearly 2 decades is the taliban was toppled from power many afghans are worried about a future peace deal between the united states and the group they say they don't want to go back to a time when their cultural heritage was systematically destroyed. we are afraid that if they can. be like you again such kind of. act against cancer the heritage regime is so concerned he's looking for an international company to ensure the museum's artifacts so that if necessary they

could be moved abroad meanwhile afghan artists curators and international experts are restoring the damaged displays hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of painstaking work to ensure those. determined to raise afghanistan's heritage don't succeed victoria gate and be al-jazeera. for the headlines right now on al-jazeera sudan's security forces have been using live ammunition against protesters gathering and under manner in the capital khartoum thousands of people are joining mass rallies across the country after 5 demonstrators were shot dead by police on monday and a warning has the latest from neighboring ethiopia. anger can be seen and heard on the streets in parts and various of the cities across sudan students have come out to protest and condemn the violence that happened in the city of

a little late in north on monday morning now it's not just high school students who are protesting there are also civilians as well as university students there saying that there should be justice and accountability for the deaths of at least 5 protesters including 4 high school students now most of these protests as for activists have been met with tear gas in the cities and live ammunition in the city of durham and there is concerns they are concerns from the protesters that there will be more deaths demonstrators have been surrounding a police station in hong kong after 40 people who protested over the weekend were charged with rioting a short time ago officers charged into the crowd trying to disperse it didn't work though in the past 8 weeks protests have turned increasingly violent. personal data belonging to 106000000 people has been stolen and a hack targeting u.s. financial services firm capital one the breach is believed to be one of the largest

and banking history all of those affected are in north america the f.b.i. has arrested an engineer in the u.s. state of washington after she allegedly boasted about the hack online the british pound has fallen to its lowest level against the dollar in almost 2 and a half years analysts warn the currency could fall further over fears of a node threatened by the prime minister boris johnson the mother of an alleged eisel member is challenging britain's decision to share information with the u.s. without guaranteeing her son wouldn't face the death penalty hearings have begun in the case of el sheikh who is being held in a kurdish camp in syria could face trial in the u.s. as mother says the u.k. home secretary should have been sure the information was only used in line with britain's laws which for big capital punishment he put on al jazeera more news to come inside story is next.

a leader in jail and a movement labeled as terrorists nigeria's government bans the country's main shia muslim organization critics are drawing parallels with how boko haram was treated before it evolved into an armed group that the crackdown provoke a new conflict this is inside story. hello and welcome to the program i'm often dennis now it's been banned by nigeria's government labeled a terrorist.