this is. a showcase of the best documentary film cross the net. lebanon's new prime minister designate promises to push ahead with reforms after pressure from frogs. ok i missed all of your tale and this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up. a deal and ending nearly 2 decades of conflict rebel groups answered on signed a peace agreement with the government. by john hendren in wisconsin where the legislature is meeting in special session to consider police

reform. and pulling the plug on dissent we speak to 2 sound engineers from batteries who had to flee their country after paying an anti russian song and protests. for weeks after a devastating explosion in beirut that killed more than 200 people a new prime minister designate has been named in the oven on stuff a day of as the former ambassador to germany he won broad support from across the political divide adeeb has now been tossed with forming a new government in a has all the latest from beirut. he was not well known to the public until now most of a db has been chosen to form lebanon's next government the former ambassador to germany is promising change at a time of deep crisis where we will choose a ministerial team with expertise and competency will also carry out quick reforms

that will put the country on the path to recovery and end the dangerous financial economic and social bleeding. got the majority of votes during parliamentary consultations the post is reserved for a son a muslim and the country secretary and based governing system that is why support from former prime minister assad to head e.d. hill heads the largest sunni bloc was essential to maintain national unity factions from a divided political landscape came together before the arrival of french president a man while mccall. the country needs to embrace the initiative of president macron because the french president is working with the international community to lift lebanon from underneath the rubble mccall returns to beirut less than a month after visiting the lebanese capital 2 days after the devastating port explosion he has become a main power broker in the political crisis leading efforts to persuade politicians

to fight state corruption and push through reforms needed for an international monetary fund bailout plan. for. france. or has. for the next. in his 1st act in office the new prime minister did what no lebanese official has done visited the neighborhoods damaged in the explosion regaining the trust of the people won't be easy many accuse the political class who. pointed a deep for decades of corruption and unsafely storing explosive material after port . unlike his predecessor has. who resigned in the aftermath of the august before explosion has the support from the majority of political forces but like

a db could be held hostage by a political establishment that has been reluctant to carry out state reforms that could threaten their interests but this time they may have little choice the state is close to collapse and the international community says there won't be blank checks in the words of the new prime minister doesn't have time and this may be its last opportunity to save itself. boot. in the u.s. the wisconsin state senate is holding a special session to discuss a package of police reform measures and follows the shooting of an unarmed black man by police in the city of just over a week ago there have been largely peaceful protests there since jacob lake was left paralyzed after being shot in the back 7 times our correspondent on hendren joins me now live from commercial john i see today's special session was called by the governor but republicans said they wouldn't show up how have things gone today . that's right this is kind of like the old saying you can

lead a horse to water but you can't make him drink the governor has called a special session and that means the legislature is required to come and consider whatever it is that he has proposed but they don't actually have to take any action in the legislature the governors are a democrat the legislature is run by a republican so what they plan to do in oh just about now is to gavel the session in and then to gavel it right back out again he wanted them to consider a number of measures restricting what police could do we wanted each police police agency to come up with a use of force doctrine he wanted it to be state wide as well. he wanted to ban chokeholds and there are a number of other measures he one of the legislature to consider but the republicans say they're not going to consider that they've got bills of their own but those bills differ very much one of them for instance would punish any municipality that reduced police funding by reducing state funding to that city and

so their emphasis is entirely sort of more pro police and the emphasis of the governor's plan is more restrictions on police this is all happening as can osha has had several days of calm following those early more violent days you had joe biden meeting with the family of jacob blake the black man who was shot 7 times by police and remains paralyzed in the hospital and now on tuesday president trump is expecting to come here and do a tour of his own van alarmed the governor tony eve yours who wrote a note to trump saying please don't come it will only inflame tensions and then the local board of supervisors wrote and said in fact please do come we want you to to be here so it's a controversy over is it by the president coming up and a session in the legislature which is not expected to accomplish anything despite its the governor's plea for trying not to come it does seem that the visit is still

going to go ahead how people that preparing for that trip. that's right if you want to guarantee that donald trump is going to come some place that perhaps the best thing to do is to tell him not to he's a stubborn man who's going to follow his own way is what has happened is the family of jacob blake has asked for peace they've asked for people not to raise up in violent protests the reverend jesse jackson has been here and he's asked people to stay home he says what donald trump wants is attention don't give it to him but there have been people in the streets who say they're going to be out here and they're going to make sure the president hears their protests against his policies and against the abuse of police the police abuse of african-americans here and across the country john hendren there on the ground for us in can our show us concent thank you very much john well donald trump has continued to tweet against

democratic man and cities where racial justice protests have to have violent saying they've lost control that's after the mare of portland accuse trump of creating a culture of fear hatred and division in the u.s. portland has seen months of protests now following the killing of george for. well that's nasty trial white house correspondent can be how to joins us from washington d.c. kimberly president thompson even very busy on twitter this weekend and he seems very eager to stoke animosities in places like an ocean and portland he it seems is not being very shy about his strategy heading towards november. yeah i don't know he certainly has been accused of stoking it none of us can actually get inside his mind to know exactly what he's doing but i think the word would be seized on the protest political opportunity there in fact i think both sides may be doing a little bit of that now when it comes to racial justice and the issue of violence specifically which we should point out is separate from some of the peaceful

protesting that has been occurring in the united states that is where donald trump has really zeroed in almost making the suggestion or not almost she's making the suggestion that look at if joe biden came into office this could be replicated in cities across the united states where many of these agitators who have kind of hijacked some of the peaceful protests have really gotten things out of control so what he's doing is trying to tie joe biden to this radical violent violent element that is kind of outside of the protests now as you point out he's criticized as been very vocal on twitter criticizing saying that these are anarchist thugs agitators and also really pointing a finger at the democratic mayors in some of these cities where this violence is happening saying you are bouldering them you are allowing this to go out of control essentially accusing his opponent joe biden in the remember election of being weak on crime now the white house briefing has just started killing back in to the press secretary is talking now defending the president's decision to go to no show

wisconsin as john hendren has been talking what we know right now is that he will be surveying some of the damage from the violence that occurred there prior to the national guard being sent in to quell that outbreak of rioting and kimberly we are also expecting to hear from joe biden very shortly to. absolutely this is kind of a dueling narrative that's taking place in the same hour what we have is joe biden going to pittsburgh pennsylvania pennsylvania a very critical battleground state again in 2020 like we saw in 2016 he's going to be speaking at the bottom of the hour on $1730.00 if it starts on time what he's going to say is that he believes donald trump is fanning the flames of racial division sowing hate and inflaming the tensions he's also going to talk about his handling of the pandemic that essentially he didn't do enough in or the early stages of this pandemic and he hasn't done enough now in order to bring the economy

back but the real focus is going to be this issue of social justice of racial division he's going to accuse donald trump of forfeiting his moral leadership that he can't stop the violence because he is fomenting it according to joe biden and also he is a bold new white nationalists and so in chaos so very strong words from both men on either side so we're really watching as they kind of weaponized this issue in the midst of it all we're just following carefully to see how this plays out will it make things worse or will things calm down it's not clear and we'll be speaking to candy how could on the other side of that speech as well that's now thank you very much combining white house advisor jared kushner has arrived in the united arab emirates from israel on the 1st direct flight by an israeli carrier between those 2 nations is joined by an israeli delegation this visit follows a u.s. brokered deal between israel and the u.a.e.

to normalize relations it's yet to be formalized but palestinians have denounced that deal saying it betrays their rights. now sudan's transitional government has signed a peace deal aimed at ending nearly 20 years of conflict they agree ment was reached with various rebel groups neighboring south sudan mediation that deal i haven't woken reports from the sudanese capital. nearly a year after the start of talks to dance transitional government and the opposition coalition the sudanese revolutionary front are signing a peace deal the administration made ending conflict across it and it stopped priority and it's hoped this will help achieve it and this is the right time of the bomber for me we are glad that we managed to achieve a milestone regarding achieving peace in sudan we know there are other factions that are used to sign and we hope there will be another ranch negotiator these groups peace is the most important thing we have for the decisional period and without it all the talks about democratic concision economic developments is not possible so we see this as

a 1st step to the dance incision leading up to this deal agreements have been signed by other groups that make up the sudanese revolutionary front each are presenting a different region in sudan the groups some armed oppose the previous government of ahmed bashir who was overthrown in april last year they say their regions have long been marginalized the new deal will give a role in the transitional government and hand over more power to local governments it also paves the way for the formation of a transitional legislative assembly the deal mediated by south sudan would also restarts a dance play to 9 month transitional period imo we affirm the commitment of south sudan and sudan's journey to peace because sudan peace is south sudan's peace there are still 2 more groups that are yet to sign a deal and we will continue on the issue of peace until there is a comprehensive peace in sudan we don't want any more war in dar for negotiations to end the conflict in the western region of darfur has taken the longest the war there began in 2003 and has resulted in the deaths of 300000 people and the

displacement of 2000000 the forces of the armed groups will be integrated into the sudanese army. reparations will be paid to those affected by the conflict and those displaced will be allowed to return home and if. we've been in these camps since 2004 we want the conflict in so we can go back to our harvest into our own sister home but we've not been properly consulted on the deal that's taking place all represented and so we concerned it may not hold. the deal is not the 1st attempt at peace in sudan's conflict zones but sudan's transitional government and the sudanese revolutionary front say this time there's a political will to make it last people morgan on to their own home. still ahead here on out as their once hailed as a hero now arrested over accusations of terrorism rwanda detains the man who helped hundreds of during the 1904 genocide. i may speak to a straight in still reeling from what's become known as black something.

hello there's been another injection of moisture into the clouds over yemen southwest saudi and amman the resulting thunderstorms have been quite pretty in summer itself and they'll be more to come in fact is the more she spreads up into saudi arabia further up the mountain chain you'll see signs don't let me up into towards mecca for the most part this easterly push me is that there's not much of a breeze coming down from the dry desert of iraq there has got the easterly breeze it means it will be humid for the next 3 days just fairly typical admittedly. little change to be honest as the how to few still blowing in salalah fairly consistently no drizzle on the overhead cloud. over africa this time where you get

as you do a big shout move slowly west woods and leave into the atlantic they're doing that now there is far north as sudden mauritanians of mali moving out through some ago but the shells are pretty big always through syria young for example and increasingly showing up in cameroon and the sas is that as well if you drop even further south than of late winter interest has been showing up here is a very active frontal still for the eastern side of south africa and for southern parts of mozambique showers and i a pretty frequent thing. from . frank assessments saying that 76 percent of the relation of life is being sued this is an informed opinion which is ethiopia on the verge of breakdown many cops are the only every 10 are actually under a de facto state of emergency critical debate after is

a proxy he does not represent the interest of the libyan people in depth analysis of the day's global headlines inside story on al-jazeera. the attainder let's remind you the top stories here the falla lebanese president michel aoun has named ambassador stuff as a diva as the new prime minister designate secure the support of a majority of m.p.'s the previous government quit on august heads off to the bay report exposed. the u.s. state of wisconsin is set to hold a special session to discuss a package of police reform measures that follows the shooting of an unarmed black

man by police in the city of can ocean just a week ago. sudan's transitional government has signed a peace deal with rebel groups to end nearly 2 decades of conflict in south sudan has been mediating those talks aimed at stopping violence many parts of sudan including don for. a man who hid and protected hundreds of people cheering the 1900 for a wanton genocide has been arrested on terror charges porous as a beginner was detained abroad he's been living in exile he's accused of forming and leading what for one final thought he is called terrorist movements he says again a one multiple human rights awards for saving lives during the genocide when an estimated 800000 rwandans were killed in just 100 days his role was celebrated in the 2004 film hotel rwanda our correspondent malcolm webb is across all of this for us from the kenyan capital nairobi he says government critics like recess a beginner not tolerated in rwanda. well you were does he said betrayed him as

a hero but rwanda's investigation bureau has said today that he's been arrested and he's been charged with funding terrorist groups and organizing attacks within rwanda from abroad now it's made these kind of allegations against him for many years was back in there during the genocide in 1904 when he was widely reported to have protected hundreds of ethnic took to the international hotel where he was the manager at the time 12 years after that he published a book criticizing the government of president paul kagame in rwanda saying that it favored a small ethnic tutsi elite and was marginalizing the hutu majority the kind of ethnic divisions and marginalization that with the events in the previous decades to the genocide he said these kind of things were still going on and that led to a public feud between him and president paul kagame and he also accused one of those governments with denying and covering up the massacres of ethnic hutus that

took place at the same time he said that no one has been held to account for these events now it's certainly not uncommon for all these kinds of views are very rarely tolerated really tolerated in rwanda or it'll. well 2 opposition leaders in ivory coast attempting to join the presidential race on tuesday despite being barred from running both of them living in exile and of had their candidacies rejected by the electoral commission presents us on the torah is running for a 3rd term but critics say about against the constitution several people have been killed in recent weeks during protests against the president. made it just has this update from the future. the fact that the deadline for the submission of these papers candidacy papers is about 2 and that's the reason why they support is wanted to make sure that the election commission put them on the ballot so if the election commission refuses to put them to put their names on the ballot

a lot of people feel that they could be some kind of porters across ivory coast especially from their supporters and that leaves the fuel to 2 key gladiators in ivory politics or president whole recall a big year and a loss and what their aims of so their supporters are eager to see that whatever it takes their names are on the ballot but from the looks of things that could be a very difficult proposition already security forces are prepared right now that the pictures we see out of ivory coast police have been deployed around the election commission vent violence spreading inside the headquarters of the elections remember the elections i just 31 days away. or rather. 2 months away so this is a very tense moment for most people in ivory coast especially supporters of the opposition. well speaking of elections montenegro is ruling party has narrowly won

the parliamentary election there despite suffering its west results since the country won independence from serbia 14 years ago the pro western policy of president marriage a kind of edge secured fessing 5 percent of votes the possibly an opposition party trailed behind with betty 2 percent but that still means it could form a government if it can reach consensus with montenegro's 2 other opposition parties while out even public events as in the capital part with more on what those results mean for months neighbor. the day after the election and santonio is in some kind of state of disbelief of whether he dispositive or negative for the 1st time in its modern history this country is faced with a possible change in power for the last 3 decades there was ruled by the same party the d.p.'s of current president will kind of which this party led country is to independence to a nato membership and now it's leading towards european union membership but now

the ruling party could easily be replaced with tools presumably an opposition bloc . beach would love to have and to see more of closer ties of montenegro with neighboring syria as well as with russia however these 2 are pro serbian blocs don't have enough hands in montenegro parliament took a day or their own government so they will need help from their 3rd partner and the 3rd partner is proceeding collison called order which stands for a pro lesser path of the country they say that for sure that this country is going to face the more divisions and more uncertain political situation montenegro he saw but right now wary well very divided country and it's going to be like that for the next cup next couple of years but the it's a totally new political situation and climate in the country and. some certainty. within the country how it's going to lead this country that in the next

4 years. india says it's disrupted what it's calling provocative minute she movements by chinese troops at a disputed section of the border the indian army says it happened overnight on sunday in the east in the dock region near the contested himalayan border china's military says indian troops crossed that border. china has arrested in australian citizen who's a t.v. anchor for chinese state owned channel c g t n a strain his foreign minister has confirmed the high profile arrest of chang lay the reasons for her arrest remain unclear but it comes amid growing tension between china and australia over the coronavirus pandemic and beijing's handling of the outbreak. a strain has bushfire commission has warns the government to be prepared for more frequent and intense natural disasters over the coming in as many states 1st report on the summer bush fires that burned through millions of hectares of land on a gauge a visitor to the community of braley near the capital canberra to see how recovery

efforts. it's now known as a stroll is blocked thelma months of writing bushfires devastated the country southeast claiming dozens of lives and destroying everything in its path scientists believe nearly $3000000000.00 animals were killed or displaced the heartbreak and the devastation that with us is nearly indescribable. there was so many of the businesses that were lost there's so many of the beautiful homes that were lost here as well 8 months on al-jazeera has returned to some communities with fire caused widespread destruction in brough least sewin mark barry haven't rebuilt their home yet but most of the debris has been removed they had stayed to defend it but the inferno was too strong it virtually exploded once it hit the. massive train coming towards us after months of repair is they're hoping to reopen

a gift beulah's next month which were badly damaged and the return of some bird species is bringing new hope with financial support the return of wildlife. and some of the trees for. them to be in this council area alone nearly 500 homes were destroyed and about 80 percent of this land it's quite incredible they'd see just how quickly the landscape is recovering but the trauma that people went through is still very rewarding some who lost everything a still living in caravans and tents and. businesses are operating out of templi buildings findings from a royal commission into the fires have been delayed due to covert 19 is an interim report says better coordination is needed between different levels of government and work on updating bushfire warning systems should be prioritized. eagan he lost

his home wants action on climate change to be included in the final report you know hold on we need to reduce emissions quickly and fast we do have the technology played. a political will to to get behind the commission's report also wants a strong leader is likely to experience more frequent and intense natural disasters in the years ahead nicola gage al jazeera proudly now several baltic states have imposed travel bans on senior belorussian figures including president alexander lukashenko meanwhile thousands of people continue to demonstrate against the president many have had to seek refuge in neighboring countries about it smith reports from the capital of neighboring with uranium illness. a few seconds of defiance against the government of russian president alexander lukashenko cost kirill got a lot of lost their jobs and their freedom i thought we'd play the song $1.00 of

the bosses would come in and say what the hell are you doing and we would turn it off no problem and it would just be something irritating but we would be honest to ourselves and when in the future i look back i wouldn't feel any shame for taking part in this event. or state sound engineers have been forced to play music at a government concert just before the presidential election. but they slipped in a famous song from 1986 used by anti soviet groups. i still have them in your soup or more to the next moment there was this explosion of emotions people were singing along and i realized it would have risen and i knew i'd be arrested one journalist ran up to me and said give me the number of one of your relatives because you know now you'll be arrested and asked the national the general kirill and vladislav were tried and found guilty of resisting arrest

despite video released by minsk police showing engineers complying with the arresting officers they were jailed for 10 days they have a deal of credit for it and if that's over. a spent 5 days in jail in the small cell that stank of chlorine made your eyes water it was so strong it was really hard to breathe properly and i didn't sleep at all now they've been given visas by neighboring lithuania and they're here with their girlfriends who wanted to come with them yeah yeah i'm happy that my friends and family can sleep well knowing that i was safe and no longer in danger i left the country because they didn't have any other way out so my. all of them say they want to go back home to belarus but not while alexander lukashenko is there these are the activists or politicians just 4 of the hundreds of thousands of people who. dead to dispute the president's claim that you want 80 percent of the vote in the election in early august the baltic states of introduce largely symbolic travel bans on alexander lukashenko and other

senior members of his administration the 66 year old leader is continuing to resist calls to step down he seems to have the backing of the kremlin which on monday said the situation in belarus seems to be under control bernard smith al-jazeera vilnius . hello again this is al jazeera and these are the headlines lebanese president michel aoun has named ambassador and stuff as the new prime minister designate and secure the support of a majority of m.p.'s the previous government question on aug 10th after the bay reports explosion. in the u.s. the wisconsin state senate is set to hold a special session to discuss a package of police reform measures and follows the shooting of an unarmed black man by police in the city of just over a week ago our john hendren is there. the governors are democrats and the

legislature is run by republicans so what they plan to do in well just about now is to gavel the session in and then to gavel it right back out again he wanted them to consider a number of measures restricting what police could do we want to each police police agency to come up with a use of force doctrine he wanted it to be state wide as well he wanted to ban chokeholds and there are a number of other measures he wanted the legislature to consider but the republicans say they're not going to consider that they've got bills of their own sudan's transitional government has signed a peace deal with rebel groups to engineer the 2 decades of conflict south sudan has been mediating talks aimed at stopping violence in many parts of sudan including darfur. white house advisor gerard kushner has arrived in the united arab emirates from israel on the 1st direct flight fine israeli carry of between those 2 nations and follows a u.s. brokered deal between israel and the u.a.e.

to normalize relations a man who hid and protected hundreds of people during the 19941 genocide has been arrested on terror charges for recess a beginner was detained abroad he's been living in exile he's accused of forming and leading what rwandan with artie's terrorist movements china has arrested in the stray and citizen who is a t.v. anchor for a chinese state owned channel c g t n a strangely as foreign minister has confirmed the high profile arrest of chang lay it comes amid growing tension between china and australia over the coronavirus pandemic and beijing's handling of the outbreak. baltic countries have announced a series of travel sanctions against the better russian president and $29.00 other officials the e.u. is also now considering sanctions against alexander knew. well next up its inside story stay with us.

25000000 people have now tested positive for colbert 19 of the world but health officials are also battling against online conspiracy theories rumors and untested claims so how do we fight a pandemic of misinformation this is inside story. hello and welcome to this special edition of inside story in collaboration with the doha forum and unesco i'm fully bottle the coronavirus fund that make us forced all of us to take a step back.