well you. know. this is news coming to you live from a new leader. but many believe the regime has not changed protestors ignored the nighttime curfew to rally outside army headquarters in the capital demanding civilian rule instead of the military junta that opposed the country's long time president also on the program. the first night behind bars for wiki leaks founder julian assange jailed for skipping bail after fleeing to london's ecuadorian embassy in two thousand and twelve now he's facing extradition to the united states

. plus the first. words of encouragement from the prime minister disappoint was plain to see after a loser probe. company crashed. will ask what went wrong. also coming up it's been nearly two years since i asked pfizer sought to form a caliphate in the philippines local muslim rebels of mindanao joined with the military to flush them out of the devastated region at risk of becoming a flashpoint of islamic terror once again. we traveled there to find out. hello i'm terry marchin thanks for joining us. so dowd is beginning the its first

day under a new military leader of army officers arrested and deposed longtime president omar al bashir on thursday following months of street protests the military council is a calls itself says it will now rule the country for two years before elections can be hell is this the outcome the people want in a moment i'll speak to an exiled sudanese rights activist but first let's look at a to mulch or a stay for saddam. the dictator has fallen the people the celebrating. but amidst the triumph it's easy to forget that this is just a first step in remaking sudan. the country has been rocked by successive coups and coup attempts ever since it gained independence in one thousand fifty six in one thousand nine hundred nine. seized power in a coup of his own and managed to hold on to that power. up until just now.

but the way in which he she was ousted has left a bad taste in the mouths of many sudanese late last night defense minister was sworn in as the head of the country's military transition council but to the people this looks like it might just be another dictatorship. that the good is that this is a false name did not fool here this is a reproduction of the same regime we do not accept this and we will stay on the streets and to the regime changes completely clearly there was little tinny it's not right that the government has repressed us and now still wants to see control and power over us. as young people and citizens we see what's happening the government is manipulating us. not there cannot be another regime in the.

this man is a political leader and he wants to bring us another regime that no other muslim this is completely unacceptable. we will study his regime fool some of the. well the sudanese people will not die how lovely shot the little dog on the lawn now the question is with sudan really be able to transform itself or will another minute to dictatorship take hold. of him bihari is a sudanese rights activist living here in berlin he came to germany eight years ago fleeing political persecution in sudan welcome adam good to have you with us sent us on to thank you fled sudan after facing persecution there by the regime of president omar bashir he's now been deposed in a popular uprising what's going through your mind this morning you think it's so much going in my mind in one side are you happy that this woman but she had no

offers it to us is not saying any more just mean. because we lost so much in this time we lost so much people who died in daraa for we lost people in the moment and we lost half of this was done this is to make me sad in the other side also a little bit of sadness i'm not physically sad it's also one that but also i am happy that something is happening i and that we are not to be under these dictators and is. ok but that's ok there has been a transition of leadership the military has taken over the former defense minister been or is in charge now can you tell us a little bit more about him and what he represents. unfortunately he is but is ending against the byzantine the muslim brother. who is a people now fighting again is it more is on or monstrous in the city and is a problem is also. he's also bought of using of debating or the military who was

committing suicide for what it's a problem is this where you see the people say no no we're going to city again we're not accepting if you remember he's also the last months when i'm going to shoot he changed he's a government after i was offended because mr did it and so then it became as visit as events because he knows that if he's go away then he still is a poet is. that it is like the same way somehow is going to be the same to get as a play before in one thousand eighty nine when they come to paul also they blazed yet if you remember son of dr who was also the leader of the muslim brother if it is time when he sent her but she it was a poem with the poet for don he is good to see again as a poet and i think he come and he be a leader again after some months is that it is all the time and so then these people would say no and that's why they are now in the street so you still have an

islamist military regime in place so you're saying it's a closely aligned with the muslim brotherhood what do you hearing from your contacts in khartoum right now the people who are still on the streets defying the military curfew that's been imposed what are they telling you of people who say things out fittest they are tired of just a third of muslim brothers they don't need it anymore and so done. saying yeah we know this yet and we don't we don't accept it anymore and we are going to protest until these horrid it is finished if you see you know also when he say in his statement is that they have no if he says even you don't mention is this is this is legs or national security service he said he doing a good job i don't think they do a good job they killing in the four months more than. sixty people or something and he didn't even say they have to go to court they have to be charged for what they done adam let me ask you you. know the region very well you've dealt with the

regime before how do you see this playing out how dangerous is the situation in khartoum right now with the people still on the streets defying the military demanding that their current regime be swept away i think it is the situation is even dangerous because the scene is in sudan also it is a different kind of of. not only this and that is on has also. done i was engaging in darfur before but now somehow they declare themselves. behind that evolution and we hope they would continue this and the other side also that is this is a different war was about a foot in the mountains that is i wasn't also people who have who have a weapon what we hope is that this is a peaceful demonstration go on as if you know tried to evict people by force because this is a lot of hope now and also hope that is with more. as i say more of support from outside ok thank you very much for talking with this is morning and bahar sudanese

rights activist a refugee in germany now living in berlin thank you for being with the with you and come thank you for having me. now the wiki leaks co-founder julian assange has spent his first night in jail after his arrest yesterday in london a judge there found him guilty of skipping bail in two thousand and twelve that's one of songe found source sought refugee in the ecuadorian embassy to avoid a swedish rape investigation but ecuador withdrew its asylum on thursday morning ending a seven year game of hide and seek and allowing british police to after him the publisher. police strong armed a song out of the ecuadorian embassy in london handcuffed and protesting the bearded wiki leaks founder resisted leaving his refuge of almost seven years the arrest comes one day after wiki leaks accused the ecuadorian government of spying on a song secretly filming his meetings with lawyers and

a doctor inside the embassy ecuador had clearly had enough of the controversial guest in london accusing him of interfering in its foreign policies and violating the rules of asylum. it will be in the bottom a lot and in the next few hours the government will reveal some details of which the world is not yet aware that justify the decision taken by president moreno that they regard assad just staying at the embassy in london during the term of former president correa and foreign minister. the two of them tolerated things such as mr assad putting feces on the walls of the embassy but it is the lane behind. the police van took a song to court where he was found guilty of breaching bail in an earlier case but person anderson as lawyers confirm that the arrest relates to an extradition request from the united states since two thousand and ten with that join his sons

would face prosecution extradition to the united states for his publishing activities with wiki leaks unfortunately today we've been proven right with today received a warrant and a provisional extradition request from united states alleging that he has committed conspired to chelsea manning in relation to the materials are published by with the legs in two thousand and ten the u.s. justice department accuses the songs of conspiring with former u.s. army intelligence analyst chelsea manning to break into a pentagon computer and blames them for releasing classified information about military operations in iraq and afghanistan including this footage of a reuters journalist being killed in a drone attack. sanj supporters view him as a fearless defender of free speech someone who is exposed to alleged u.s. war crimes his lawyers say the arrest sets a dangerous precedent for the rights of journalists and that they will fight his

extradition to the united states. is a member of germany's parliament for the socialist party she's written and spoken extensively on the subject of wiki leaks and moral issues involving involved in whistleblowing d.w. asked her if she thought germany should offer julian assange political asylum i think he would be a clear case for asylum because i see the persecution he would fear in the united states is kind of a political persecution they have something against vicky leaks as a platform because there have been things published which were against their own political or governmental interest like the cables etc like the war crimes they committed in afghanistan and iraq they did not want these issues to be published and he made possible that they were published that is also the reason why chelsea manning was sentenced to thirty five years in prison and she only was set free

because of barack obama in his last days of service but i think all saw julian assange as quote face many decades of prison for that and i don't think it's justified i want like to see that the german government. tell some strong words to theorise army and reminds her of freedom of press and how it is supporting to protect him also i expect the european union to take a clear stand because it's a matter of also human rights and be sure to defend this person even if you don't like that person personally. some of the other stories making headlines around the world today british prime minister theresa may has addressed the house of commons defending her decision to delay the u.k.'s departure from the e.u. they told lawmakers that her priority was to deliver regs the european union leaders gave the u.k.

a six month extension to break that out emergency talks in brussels on wednesday. and it on most space x. has successfully launched its falcon heavy rocket into space and then for the first time safely landed all three rocket boosters back on earth. the rocket launch was also the company's first for a paying customer delivering a satellite in space for a saudi based communications. staying in space and is really mission to the moon failed when the lunar lander crashed into the moon's surface mission control said engine failure was to blame but israelis aerospace officials still hailed the mission as a breakthrough for low cost small scale spacecraft for. israelis held their breath held their heads or even cold on a higher power as it became clear that something had gone wrong national t.v.

carried live images from inside the control room and then the tension was pople when the news that the land is crash was announced there was solemn applause for the prime minister benjamin netanyahu and project chiefs trying to stay positive about the outcome you win some you lose. if. you try again and. this spacecraft was called bear a sheet which translates literally in the beginning it hitched a ride into space aboard space x.'s rocket in february this year the missed. it was an attempt to make history it would have been the first privately funded spacecraft to land safely on the moon but nevertheless the project did achieve some milestones . we've achieved an amazing success in bringing a spacecraft to the moon almost bringing it to the landing. it is by far

the smallest the cheapest spacecraft ever to get to the moon. so despite the disappointment there is reason to celebrate the project paves the way for future low cost lunar exploration. of more on this story live from d.w. science is here good morning so. something went wrong what went wrong well it was a crash landing we don't really know what went wrong exactly because just before that during the last seconds of the landing process is apparently only one hundred fifty meters above the surface of the moon the mission control lost communication the screens went off the signal went off so we don't really know what's happened during the last meters apparently it fell down and was scattered on the moon surface. just before the country the communication was lost well the problem with the main engine was for part and so i thought maybe it was the. engine was. just

about if it was clear that a seat this kind of wasn't very stable wasn't very robust it was privately funded if you need it need to be perceived so there was no backup was taller panels there was no backup for the communication system so it wasn't really constructed to be robust i mean and ok so cheap dirty and all failed i'm afraid but to some degree it was a success it got you know almost to the right to the very end help of a setback is this for the israeli space program. well you could see the disappointment and sadness on people's faces but everyone acted up domestically and you can see on their twitter feed how sure of their way out of the shore they seemed to be about their goal to reach to reach the moon they tweeted so someone tweeted if if they land and then they corrected no not if we learned but when

they seem to be very sure and of course the big goal was to reach the moon so and that didn't happen so it is kind of a set back but they still want to be optimistic and say you know at least we're out the seventh nation to our bit. and they got within one hundred fifty meters that must really be painful for the people put together what exactly was the point of this mission well it was a. political mission then a scientific one that wasn't really big science barred. and you can see this also on the trip to feed there were many selfies made by the lender we can see one now maybe which hopefully comes in oh yeah there it is which says it's a small country but big dreams that we that we see it and this was in the front of all the cell face that kind of shows you know what what this call is it was it was morphing an emotional thing was packed with symbols and the moments us really prominent we are now five years after the first moon landing and they tried to copy

the fact that had the apollo effect that they have they want to promote signs monkey youth so that was also one big go they had thank you so much land from v.w. sites that's now to mindanao the second biggest island of the philippines it's in the south of the country and famous for its natural beauty but it's also the scene of a long running and bitter power struggle between the christian majority that dominates the island and the muslim minority may twenty seventeen we saw another catastrophic development the so-called islamic state known also known as i asked got involved in the conflict with devastating consequences what is the situation today after i ask has lost almost all of its territory in the middle east will be the reporters on the pages one and hans christian post amman traveled to mindanao to find out.

we are on patrol with the largest muslim rabid group in mindanao the moro islamic liberation front or m.i.l.f. for decades they fought for independence tens of thousands were killed. but since the self-proclaimed islamic state burst onto the scene in two thousand and seventeen the muslim rebels have joined forces with the philippine army both sides feel threatened by isis fighters now laying the oh. the muslim minority strongly supports the m.i.l.f. only five percent of filipinos are muslims and almost all live in mindanao or their areas are among the poorest in the philippines many here blame the christian majority government for their plight. we visit the military headquarters of the m.i.l.f. the government needs the rabbit support to secure

a peace and to fight terror president rodrigue has promised them a far reaching autonomy. the chief of staff isn't in uniform a sign perhaps of the shift from insurgency to politics the m.i.l.f. has seen defectors joining i as we ask him what might happen if the autonomy project goes badly i would or could be really did a lot of people really become diminished. by this is station. all the followers of the. doorway in their group and. that it will become bigger. he tells us that they will disarm up to thirty thousand fighters but only with full muslim autonomy. not. the men we will not. be commission our forces and we will not give

up our firearms which we promised to the government. this is what both sides are trying to avoid and not the rabi the largest muslim city of the philippines lies in ruins bombed out after a few hundred s. fighters had occupied mahratti for five months two years ago. more than one thousand people were killed. tens of thousands remain displaced. it was president to tear to who ordered the bombing but he's also a strong supporter of muslim autonomy his film a peace adviser tells us. it is a strong signal to the bad guys. around this country i have been in the peace process under several presidents and we have. this time the president feels that we can improve. if we give more authority and power to the

locals but it must be under one flag for three people. but if the autonomy dr fay it's more disaffected muslims could join radical outfits in addition after the loss of their caliphate in syria and iraq more for a nice fight us might also decide that mindanao is the new front documentary philippines in the sights of us premieres today here on d.w. you can find out more about that. dot call. well the world's biggest ride hailing service has investors around the world a buzz this morning that's after releasing documents required ports hugely anticipated stock offering which is expected sometime next month the filings give investors a detailed look at how hoovers business is fairing the company now operates in

sixty five countries and says it completes fourteen million trips a day is also expanding into businesses like food delivery and electric bikes and scooters last week its main competitor lift made its market they view but its stock has since been losing value. cover from day to day business is here to talk about he's been crunching the numbers and looking under hoopers good hey chris terry so super has opened its books to potential investors ahead of its initial public offering one of those documents tell us about the company well they say that a lot of money is flowing into the company made revenues of about eleven billion dollars last year but it's not making any money and that is the big problem over posted losses of three billion dollars last year and these these losses

they remain a problem if you look at the business structure of pays a lot of money to drivers obviously who want to get out of it if they show over people around but also the problem here is that drivers are free agents so they decide whether they want to run for her or if they get paid more at another company live for example they could just switch over their heads less drivers ruber people need to wait longer for a cab not not really offer a nuber for that matter that's certainly not good also faces a lot of opposition here in europe for example were economies tend to be much more regulated and as a matter of fact just. i think it was two days ago when the traffic here in the german capital basically came to a standstill because thousands of cab drivers were protesting against a proportion proposed liberalization of transport laws would make would you know which would make it easier for companies that were to operate and this is this

opposition is also a big problem because so it is nothing if not ambitious but it does have some internal issues that the investors might be concerned about as well tell us about those well twenty seventeen there have been. there revolutions revelations about sexual harassment within the company which is certainly not good also there were claims that technology south driving technology had been stolen to the advance. so as a result of that the co-founder travels callen and had to leave the company it's his successor as to promise to clean up the act and also involved in a d.o.j. and missed a geisha in the united states about an alleged cover up of a massive hack back in two thousand and sixteen when millions of data were drivers and passengers still be brought was just in a word how big is this i.p.o. faming to raise about ten billion dollars which is would be the biggest i.p.o.

since tech company from china five years ago kristie backed tell us much more about all this in just a couple minutes thanks so much chris cover of business you are watching news i'll be with you at the top of the next hour thanks for watching. good.

morning dream going to the international talk show for journalists to discuss the topic of the week coming up on talk radio there are some one thousand battle hardened islamic state fighters and their families from germany more now heading home after i s's collapse what should germany do with them and how dangerous are they all that and more coming up. quadriga sixty minutes on d w. bring to me.

not everyone who loves books has to go insane. to dump you literature list one hundred german mosque reads. what's the connection between bread. and the european union dinos guild contests correspondent and how baker can stretch this second line with the lewinsky sex by the deep. cuts in no. small. being recipes for success strategy that make a difference. baking bread on d.w. . person watching people fight for survival. is

a dangerous. floods and droughts climate change become the main driver of mass migration if you can the right any are going to use not if you want and probably most of them to come to. the climate for this starts people thirty on t w. let's investors look at its books said what they see is impressive growth but they don't see is any way for the right hailing pioneer to make a profit also coming up warnings to the world about growth as the international monetary fund of the world bank kicked off their annual spring meeting china steps up its investment push into eastern europe and western europe urges. welcome to the program.