this is t w news coming to you live from a new leader in sudan but many believe the regime has not changed protestors ignore a nighttime curfew to rally outside army headquarters in the capital third demanding civilian rule instead of the military junta that ousted the country's president also on the show the first night behind bars for wiki leaks founder julian assange up in his arrest is his arrest an assault on freedom of speech for the capture of a dangerous hacker we look at the legal battle ahead. plus it's been nearly two

years since the so-called islamic state sought to create a caliphate in the philippines local muslim rebels on the island of mindanao joined with the military to flush them out is this devastated region at risk of conflict once again. exclusive we travel to find out. the lunar mists the disappointment was plain to see after a spacecraft launched by an israeli company crashed the moon's surface. hello i'm terry martin good to have you with us sudan has begun its first day under a new military leader army officers arrested and opposed long time president omar al bashir on thursday following months of street. protests the military council as

it calls itself says it will now rule the country for two years before elections are held is this the outcome the people wanted in a moment we'll speak to an exiled sudanese rights activist but first let's look at a tumultuous day in sudan. the dictator has fallen the people a 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 omar al bashir 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 bashir was ousted has left a bad taste in the mouths of many sudanese late last night defense minister howard

avenue for 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 all this is a farce the regime did not fulfill 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 a 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 that. is a bloodthirsty leader and he wants to bring those another regime and. others of this is completely unacceptable. will study his own to regime.

yeah well certainly some people will not. only a little thousand of them now the question is will see john really be able to transform itself or will another military 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 thanks for being with us this morning out of something you fled sudan after facing persecution under the regime of bashar bashir he's now gone after thirty years what's going through your mind this morning so he's at his gun. millions and decides i'm going on i'm not a people or. some kind of you know hopes of something the. other military has taken over the former defense minister even off is in charge now can you tell us a little bit about him and what he represents. what he sort of dissenting. muslim

brother. does why is he how is it people who are not accepting him he would also say it is maybe it is the same kind of. again. as he's also in. the military who is being. so we still have effectively an islamist military regime in place aligned with the muslim brotherhood as you mentioned what can we expect them to do in this situation. we don't expect so much of outside we spend seven hours of people just in the city and they will demand to have. the government was out any minute any more on with the help of our own community and what i've seen people would i should say because it's actually the sort of days it was said to us they would sort all of this guy was just we had a snow people are still on the streets here in contact. with the demonstrators

there defying the military curfew that's been imposed they they're determined to get rid of this regime what do you think the prospects are of doing that. i think is the people who will do that because it's so much young of it what is it and does the big things that's it's sort of lose you know it's young people who have. somehow dream of having through the news democracy and i think they would have made it i'm hoping it would get some helpful attention of the community around the world and that's happening now. when i was east of the can in this that have a statement i was in the united nations also how it would be talk about does today i think hope is a. good come on would be democracy for. adam thank you very much for talking with us this morning on d w news bahar a sudanese rights activist living here in berlin is in germany as a refugee thanks. day after the jailing of wiki leaks co-founder julian assange debate rages over the methods he used to obtain and

reveal information is he a hero who took on hidden power structures or a dangerous hacker. faces extradition to the u.s. it was a fate he had been trying to avoid in a seven year game of hide and seek it's now come to an end pelley strong out of the ecuadorian embassy in london handcuffed and protesting to be added we found i resisted leaving his refuge of almost seven years when 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 body 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. they regard assad is 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 line behind. the police van took a song to court where he was found guilty of breaching bail in an earlier case but person anderson says lawyers confirm that the arrest relates to an extradition request from the united states since two thousand and ten we want that joint assigned she 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 the original extradition request from united states alleging that he has committed conspired to chelsea manning in relation to the materials published by with the legs in two thousand and ten the u.s.

justice department accuses a songs of conspiring with former us 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. a sanch the forces 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. well joining us now from oslo is months and and us a professor of law at the university of oslo and also a former united nations special report tour on the arbitrary detention thank you very much for joining us professor first of all joining songes in

a london jail facing extradition to the u.s. does the u.k. in your opinion have legal grounds to detain him the united nations already in two thousand and sixteen held. onto and held in detention and the u.k. how did you get to stall obstructing his freedom movement so basically. the street if you want to orchestrate. ok but there is this u.s. extradition request what do you make of that request do you think it's valid. that came up yesterday did you get secret until yesterday and it is a very problematic procedure. for many reasons as as. i would read it from what you reported just a little while ago the u.s. will start to use up trying to make a link between the obstruction or the forced entry into the u.s.

computer system because you see under u.s. law you can't charge him all trussed accused him with bringing this information to the public so this omaha to try to find some kind of link between what chelsea manning did to get into the computer cracking a code etc that's a very difficult. thing to stop this evidence or it wise so in my view. this will present a very high threshold which u.k. courts english courts british courts should take very seriously and when that threshold is meant that well you see the political context here it's very very tough and i think. i mean as the us they announced the test in the house of commons . mr sollars had been arrested. there were. statements by the judge the first it seems judge yesterday. very

unfortunate woman survived a song just personality well this is not an spat for an impartial. proceeding the way that the u.k. has a duty to go to deplorable base the inference by politicians but also if you like the statements by the judge in the courtroom yesterday. minds and in a professor of law at the university of also former united nations special rougher tour on arbitrary detention thank you very much for your views. thank you. now some of the other stories making headlines around the world today in pakistan a bomb in a market in the southwestern city of quota has killed at least sixteen people and wounded thirty others in tack appears to have been aimed at minorities shiite muslims no group has claimed responsibility for the bombing but sunni militants

have carried out similar attacks against shiites in the area before. british prime minister theresa may has addressed the house of commons defending her decision to delay the ukase departure from the e.u. many may told lawmakers that her prague priority was to deliver. european union leaders gave the u.k. a six month extension to bridge at emergency talks in brussels on wednesday. and most space x. has successfully launched its falcon heavy rocket into space and then for the first time safely landed all three rocket boosters on earth it's also the first time the new mega rocket was launched for a paying customer delivering a satellite into space for a saudi based communications. you're watching d.w. news still the hopes crushed by a crash landing but the israeli aerospace company is still calling its lunar mission

a success we find out why. to mindanao the second biggest island in the philippines and known for its natural beauty it's also the place the so-called islamic state chose to create a caliphate in southeast asia even before i ask came on the scene mindanao had seen a long running power struggle between its christian majority and muslim minority in may of two thousand and seventeen i asked fighters made their move a few hundred fighters seized the city. the battle to flush them out there devastated the region reporters sunday papers. travel to mindanao to see what life is like there today. we are on patrol with the largest muslim rabid group in mindanao the moro islamic liberation front 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 as fight has now lay neo. the muslim minority strongly supports the m.i.l.f. only five percent of filipinos are muslims and almost all live in mindanao the areas are among the poorest in the philippines many here blame the christian majority got them and 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 a president. has promised them a far reaching autonomy is. 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. the isis real there's this treasure. all the followers of. jordan are there and. there will be. bigger. he tells us that they will disarm up to thirty thousand fighters but only with full muslim autonomy. if not. remember we will not do 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 maradi for five months two years ago. more than one thousand people were killed. the tens of thousands remain displaced. it was president to tear to who at the bombing but he's also a strong supporter of muslim autonomy his film a peace advise that tells us. it is a strong signal to the bad guys. around read this country i have been in the peace process under several presidents and we have moved us far as we have this time the president feels that we can improve as a nation if we write more of our for the locals but it must be under one flag the philippine flag. 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 foreign i guess five tests might also decide that mindanao is the new front and you can see the full version of the film called philippines in the sights of i asked. you to channel which is labeled simply documentary you can find out or course about the film on our website at steve coll. well a few moments ago we talked about space x. the u.s. commercial space ventura that successfully had its first commercial mission with its new big rocket well here's another story of a space mission but this one unfortunately went a bit wrong it's in the israeli mission to the moon it failed when the lunar lander crashed into the moon's surface mission control said engine failure was to blame but israeli aerospace officials officials still hailed the mission as a breakthrough for low cost small stale space.

israelis held their breath held their heads or even called 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 there the tension was palpable when the news of the land is crush was announced there was solemn applause the prime minister benjamin netanyahu and project chiefs tried to stay positive about the outcome you win some you lose. the foot first you don't succeed you try again. for the holder so. this spacecraft was called para sheet which translates literally into in the beginning it hitched a ride into space aboard space x. is rocket in february this year the mission 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 have achieved an amazing success in bringing a spacecraft to the moon almost bringing it to the landing. it is by far the smallest but the press 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. for more on this mission we have with us from w. science good morning leon good morning so what went wrong on this mission it was a crash landing it was really during the last seconds the last few seconds just before the touchdown they were only one hundred fifty meters apparently above the surface and then mission control lost communication for some reason. so we don't really know what happened during those last meters but. well they say that maybe

the main engine had a problem. we'll maybe see in five investigations but what is clear is that the biggest lender wasn't very robust as it's privately funded it needed to be so there was no back up far communication systems of how the solar panel to keep costs low so close hundred fifty meters from the surface and then it went wrong how big of a setback is this for the israeli space program so their big goal was to be the first nation on the moon this dream obviously crest right even though they were so sure to make it if you look at the twitter feed there was one person the tweeted if they will if they land on the moon successfully they will be the first nation on the moon and they correct it not if when so that shows it's not a very scientific apart just more of a demonstration of we can and you know they try to be optimistic and to still say it's a success because they came this close they did come really close and they've actually

got their their lander on the moon but just not in one piece what exactly was the point of this mission. well it was more of a political mission than a scientific one there wasn't much of our big signs unbarred but it was packed with emotions and with symbols that they had the national anthem they had photos of israeli landscapes they had to declare the direction of independence of israel so they really wanted to create this kind of pride in israel and also to promote signs among the new generation and that was still successful there were many kids wearing space suits for example yesterday to watch this event so yeah this was successful despite the crash landing so they do have reason to be proud to thank you so much larry from v.w. science. this year's prestigious world press photo ward was handed out in amsterdam last night it was given to veteran photographer

john moore for this photograph shows two year old young nayla sanchez and her mother sandra sanchez being taken into custody after illegally crossing the u.s. border from mexico the picture fueled outrage about the trumpet ministrations policy of splitting up parents and their children emerged later that in this case mother and daughter were not separated but ended up in a detention center before being released a few weeks later and allowed to apply for asylum this year's contest also handed out a new award for photo story of the year the winner in that category was dutch swedish photographer appear to attend open his focus was also the migrant crisis he followed families and children trying to make their way from honduras to the u.s. as part of the migrant caravan that made headlines last year the judges said his pictures showed a sense a high sense of dignity. boeing's chief executive says crews have

made ninety six flights to test software updates on the troubled seven thirty seven max jet and have more planned in coming weeks it's a bid to convince regulators to let the plane fly again it was that model of aircraft that crashed just over a month ago in ethiopia right after takeoff a sensor failure is being blamed for the crash all one hundred fifty seven people on board died thirty six kenyans were on the plane the highest number from any one country many of the families of those kenyan victims feel justice has not been served and they plan to sue a suit boeing our correspondent in kenya sent us this report. sixty year old john kuranda lost five members of his family his wife his daughter and three grandchildren. they were among the one hundred fifty seven people killed in last month's paean airlines crash the remaining members of the current

a family yet to come to terms with the situation here we are talking of a station probably you have not bought it. divines it was a motorcycle and whatever little come up with its momentum is a monument so you keep to keeps maybe. as he waits for the remains of his relatives courage is keeping up to date with news regarding the crash he even has a hard copy of boy dennis winning the condolences but it brings scant comfort that you know i need clarification we've never. solved the issue because now that i did it to the for this decision so why didn't they do that in the first instance is look so i accept his apology but just see this and have to be the courage of family now plans to sue boy they put

profit before life. and. this is happening it has happened not once but twice ok so at least they didn't do to be held accountable and to also be theatric much as most of their putting profit before life really needs to go after their profit. two related cases have already been filed against boeing several families of the kenyan victims are also planning to sue with european airlines and boeing in coming days and those who are seeking closure in other ways each family of the victims of the g.o.p. and paying crash were given soil to bury but the current just decided not to they built this memorial and they hope that eventually they will have remains to bury. just a reminder of our top story this hour thousands of protesters in sudan remain camped outside military headquarters in the capital khartoum are calling for civilian

government the day after the army ousted president bashir. you're watching d.w. news still to come right hailing service takes a step closer to what could be a one hundred billion dollar public offering but the admits it has no idea how to turn a profit. that are more coming up in business with chris cover. a

city in ruins. symbol of a long conflict in the philippines between the muslim and the christian population . when i ask writers cokie congress city president to just response most. is not the kind of freedom that we want the philippines in the sights of ins in forty five minutes monty wu.

what secrets lie behind the small. find out in an immersive experience and explore fascinating and cultural heritage sites. the d w world heritage three sixty get the. plane. touched.

down. over our let's investors look at its books and what they see as impressive growth what 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 and the world bank kick off their annual spring meetings and the china steps up its investment push into eastern europe western europe urges caution . is called rambling good to have you with us roger.