four france twenty four dot com- to set the watching live from paris here on fronts twenty full on marco in these are the headlines. tensions mount as the opposition rejects flatly dimitri's off of elections in nine months time and sit down. the day after at least thirty five people killed off the soldiers stormed a peaceful sit down protest in cut. to day two of the state visit the people taking to the streets to protest. over donald trump being in the u. k. i told me about trump tells theresa may that she did a great job. us president disagreeing with their own pockets and t the british people they give the exiting prime minister. approval rating just 18%. thirty years on china and its people

reflect on the tenant square protest the world watched open mouth how much has changed since . thank you very much for being with us. the sudanese opposition has rejected an offer from the military council to stage elections in nine months time this offer comes a day after the army stormed the peaceful sit down protetest in khartoum. killing at least thirty five people the army says it was talk to criminals which has to say it was indiscriminate violence. meanwhile the protests against thee motion council. a spreading. i was signed into for millions on thursrsday you bloodshed's. sins o of opposition supporteres

hold press for eat and for the dozens killed in appointments cracked down of the sitting outside on the headquarters includes him on monday. it's a grereat tragedy that instead of celebrating. we are burying our martyrs. there are people lying in a hospital bed. what i is all this for for titls for positions for money? what is all this for we want to know [inaudible] there are. the official date for the start of eat in saddam is wednesday but protest leaders the catch you stay as the end of ramadan urging people to hold press and demonstrates peacefully as part of a campaign of civil disobedience. off to the military scraps their greed plan of a three year transition to civilian rule and called for snap elections. a move rejected by the opposition. sure. as this army capable of holding what executive of the top. army backed by our regional

powers that or not if you need any. and government your salon will install a government of their own big on college -- it has absolutely no legitimacy what had happened last night is a complete clone. the transitional military council which has governed saddam since ousting president omar al bashir a in april is facing increasing international condemnation for the violence attack on protesters in the capital. of the u. when calling for an independent investigation activists say the assaults appears to be a coordinated move with security forces over running similar citizen of a city's. before monday's cracked down the opposition's disagreements with the ministry revolves around who would be in charge of presiding the transition to the governmen. the military and civilians. now with dozens dead the way forward for the country seems more uncertain than ever. we'll bring you u more on ththe situation -- incidents ago for

this program live from paris next thousands of british people the protesting about the state visit of ththe us president dond trump. trump met with the prime minister to resume this tuesday he's been quoted as saying they'll be a phenomenal is woul. host breaks the trade deal is credible me though the design the british hehealthcare system for lucrative privatization. pieces written to by a number of senior ministers this is treated much of the anger and the protests of a state visit which is costing you k. taxpayers som. forty million pounds. trump then come by his wife instrument boxspring landed in essex on mondaday that's enououh fromom to resume and donald tru. i would say i would think that it will happen and it probably should happen this i is a great. great country and once its own identity. it wants to have its own border. it wants to run its own affairs is a very very special place and i think it deserves a special place and i thought maybe for that reason and for others but that reason it was going to

happen. yeah i think it will happen. and i believe the prime minister's brought it to a very good point where. something will take place in the not too distant future i think she's done a very good job. i i believe it would be good for the country yes. mister president you and i agree the first time we met that we should aim for an ambitious free trade agreement when the u. k. leaves the year. i'm small positive discussions today i know that we both remain committeted to this. i'mm also sure that our economic relationship will only grow broader and deeper. building on the conversations we had in the ideas wee heard from u. k. and us businesses when we met them earlier today. this is happening a cool so large protests set in and around the trafalgar square in london will bring you more on that later a correspondent benedict tapia has more. ababout trump's dayay at the official unveiling at that set praising. to resume a meeting her potential successors.

president trump was a well praised and much more complimentary about trees in may the british outgoing. prime minister he said she done a very good job that's not a polished his lips. before he said that -- a deal was ready to be done -- except when we say a deal a deal between the uk and the us he thinks -- and he really advises strongly mrs may -- i set the mrs mais success us and she's done it t on on friday as two related they'll be another truly to another prime minister. he suggested that possum really go for a no deal he thinks that's what really needs to happen and he says that's the currents trade. and exchanges the alliance a historical one an economic on a political one it can be multiplied by three that's really a huge endorsement. of from the president and yeah he went out of his way he even told her to stick around.

which of course is mostly an american expression she's not going to o stick a around -- she said she's a woman of her word that's how she endeded the press conference. she is going to stick to how was she going to step down on friday she said she would as tory leader. we have. two candidates are just dropped out for the last few hours so i think we now have eleven vying for her job. and we just been assured by the tory party by the way breaking news that the next tory leader will be decided. by the twenty or twenty first of july so that's i'm quite a few of them have been meeting or speaking to donald trump. we know that beau's johnson had a phone call with donald trump. we know the jeremy hunt -- of course has been in meetings. officially with the prime minister on with president trump and that we know that michael good has now met. donald trump so -- about from

praising the prime minister. he's also been meeting. possible potential successors. i do on not donald trump's davis said to the u. k. day to come to a close of course it continues her third. and final day tomorrow more for benedict then that's a tent on main story aboutut the situation and sit down where. thee mininute you counsel made n offer to the opopposition which has beeeen rejected of thehe electionss in nine momonths thif course following. the e death of thirty y five pee at least after a peaceful protest sit down protest outside military heaeadquarters in khkhartoumum out w was -- attacd babasically by the army twenty four hours ago thihis speaking correspondents at chasing. a patinkin is joining us live now from cutting jason a good evening to you out what is the latest on the situation as as you know it right now. well he right now -- basically you'd be protesters in khartoum are mourning their dead counting their debt -- insurance you'll the wounded and then also trying to find out or figure out what the way forward is -- yesterday

patatak wasas devastating as you said doesn't kill. hundreds wounded -- and those are the doctors who have that. get t out these figugures are wd that that the district but they've been able to access it right now nobody can access. the site of the massacre -- which is outside military headquarters -- i drove by it today and it is you know have a leaky guarded by rapid work forces. are. for which as that which is. of the massacre. the situation. that we saw yesterday at least thirty five people killed. all the fears that they could be more violence clearly there is still a tense situation. absolutely -- i was in a hospital the date -- interviewing them to people and while we were there he work

forces surrounded the hospital and try and we try to get inside we had. to hide in a closet. about an hour -- interesting case actually did come in -- so the bill the violent resident there it's still sporadic gunfire -- throughout the city - there are roadblocks heavy heavy military presence that you know people aren't even going out on the street very much. so -- yet any gathering that -- seeks to continue protests against military rule -- could very well be met with more deadly force. jason patinkin finance thank you very much indeed suffer join is jason uptick in germiston based at income. to bring us up to date with the situation just too much to twenty four hours ago twelve thirty five people at least were killed. when the ministry swooped on that test sit down demonstration in cutting but show? obobservers say has been h held carried out conducted in a peaceful manner. the cost to disagree completely

up with how the ministry -- council is operating on that offer of elections in nine months time. not meeting that the processes demands have been courting full civilian rule purchase of course began back in january about -- prices bread prices itecame a move to oust omar al bashir the longstanding dictators who down he's now gone he was arrested in april. but the military many of them his cronies. now holding power would be given the situation. as it fell thanks again to jason i think in income. to thanks to live in paris tenement scrap. the events that rocked communist china and so bright protest to stand in the way of tanks. it happened thirty years ago. today no comment from beijing no memorials being held in today's china the memory of how little people stood up against ththe militatary migight. opoppressive regime little. i blankets of silence falls over china. and it's business as usual in tiananmen square.

it was in this symbolic heart of the capital thirty years ago to the day. that thehe government ordered an army crackdown on its own peopl. many flocking to the square this tuesday said they'd forgotten the anniversaryy was takining pe all that they've never even heard of the repression of p pro dedemocracy protesters.. the e west however certainly hasn't forgotten. the e. . has calledd on n chino lift its veil of silence about the crackdown. and the second calls from the us secretary of state all political prisoners to be freed. we express our d deep sorts the family still grieving their lost loved onon including the courageous chinaman m mothers wo have never stop seeking accountability despite great personal r rk. the events o o thirty years ago still sterile c conscience. and the consciencnce of freedodm loving people around the world. those comments prompted an angry retort from the chinese foreign ministry. not yet sure for most of the

wheeling these lunatic r ravings and b babbling are destined for the garbage heap of history. we advise these people to take a look in the mirror. and mind their own business stop attacking and smearing china and stop interfering i in china's internal affairs when they don'. well no commemoration is being tolerated in mainland china memorials all being held in hong kong and in taiwan. what the president has said that beijingg should b bmaking greatr in roads on its path to democracy? and should be doing more to improve its human rights record. thirty years after tiananmen square let's bring in such a rigid cynthia after the director of the asia division of human righghts watch for moree on thi. one so if you think about shut for joining us i'm. i'm wondering if from your perspective -- knowing what you know i'm looking inside china how things have changed the ordinary people. well the average s standardd of living for some people has certainly improved considerablby the human r rights situation h s

actually deteriorated significantly. under president she's in paying in the fact of the matter is that thirty years after. nineteen eighty ninene crackdodn you're no more a able to start a political party or open and independent newspaper or really even express your criticisms of the government peacefully. free of the fear that you'll be prosecuted are persecuted for that. but in terms of how these anniniversary is being marked -- would have a right. in saying that in china it's very much something that isn't spoken about and the version of events the people have. isn't the one that perhaps we have. from the people who survived and now live outside of china. well i think that's the natural result of an authoritarian regime working assiduously not only to scrub the events of nineteen eighty nine out of the history books. but to silence and detain them to drive in exile people who participated in this there's a larger discussion about this issue.

outside of china because their candy i don't think it should get held against the ordinary people in china. for not commemorating and events that they can't know about. in terms of how many people died sophie that clearly there is a a figure which is a fairly vague. one i'm just it will ever get to the bottom of exactly what happened exactly who was killed. well i think internally confidence a chinesese governmet would have e no trouble releasig that information and allowing for a full investigation into who died. and why and where and coupled with that would be if. you're holding people accountable for their role in the massacre and last but not least an end to the harassment of the family members and the survivors of nineteen eighty nine that goes on to this day. and i think it's a powerful statement about how paranoid she's government is that it feels the neeee. to round up and ship out of beijing you know the eighty year old parents who were still just trying to get

accountability for the deaths of their children in. nineteen eighty nine so if you were to some of the human rights watch thank you very much indeed for joining us on this the thirty out of a sea of the at the end of the square. incident is how the refer to beijing. optical so we tend to know a lot more about it for the people to the skate can be forced so if we sang. at two welcome to exile from china. donna business simply say kate moody has joined us competing k. tomorrow at yet another brawl the gloomy. outlook for the global economy tell us more well it's not the first time nor i would say the last mark at the world bank is the latest international organization. to once again downgrade its forecast for the coming year. the global economy is pretty easy to expand two point 6% this year in two point 7% next. that's cuts of about three and 1% respectively us eurozone in japan are seen as weakening in part due to weaker exports and investmement. never more we can cross london and speak to francisco sorter

lead author of that report and manager of the development prospects division at the world bank thanks for being with a lot on front. twenty four helping a role have trade tensions played in your latest downgrade. we had already expects to six months ago a sold on darkening skies of the global economy. and then it was a full costs now we really see it and the data that's static spends a two point 6% to a girl focus what. enty six t twenty nineneteen whh is a weakness in three years the last time we saw such weak growth was in. twenty sixteen so it's it's we have always expxpected was soldn that's a natural cyclical downturn from other stimulus induced high in twenty seventeen and eighteen but it would be that steep. was unexpected and that's what counts for oregon which revision and is really something up as broad based tax cuts across. the globe across. all groups of countries and you're right the weakness of global trade is perhaps the most striking feature.

of the car and drove off off of the current economic intellect namik environment. the trade growth in twenty nineteen that we currently expect is the lowest since the global f fancial cririsis. it is even lower than a twenty sixteen was was a troubled here for the global economy. and part of it again it's just a simple cyclical slowdown but on top of that. trade tensions all policy uncertainty more broadly as really wait on manufacturing industrial production trade and investment especially in emerging markets in developing economies. how are emerging economies faring in this trade war which for now as in golf the u. s. -- china the eurozone. how are smaller economies farin? yes i made my remarks is available economies also facing gross gross is likely to be on the order of 4% this year and we've also revised to don was five point three percentage points. the challenge was the current bilateral trade tensions.

is that it is happening between the largest economies in the world to the u. s. in china for example a code 420% of global trade on one side of global gdp. so if these tools giants in the global economy have disagreements. and this agreement such could put in question door rules of trade old viability of supply chains. that is something i've reverberates around the global economy and actually around. what banks client countries as well emerging markets in developing economies? your report also highlights the growing problem of late government debt loads up what should being be done to tackle that issue. yes the government debt in emerging markets in developing economies has grown by fifteen percentage points since. two thousand seven and that's a broad base issue is not just focus on a few large countries in 60% of emerging markets in

developing economies. government that is now ten percentage points of gdp higher than it was in two thousand seven that's it means that these countries are no less well prepared or theyy would face great. challenges in meeting the next financing shock when it comes what can government do that's three options. one should borrow more that's question one and that really depends on the country some country it's kind of folder others cannot. even of all of them need more investment second. candy bar a better and yes most countries con borough better they can borrow. in a more transparent fashion become borrowed longer time they can borrow it from a local currency rather in foreign currency. and the question is can they go beyond boring what can you do beyond boring and that is really about finding resources for growth and haunting expenditure. beyond boring so that's raising domestic revenues. that's increasing expenditures efficiency shifting expenditures from unproductive towards closing han sing expenditures.

systems order of the world bank thanks so much for joining us i'm from twenty four this evening. just in titime for the closing word on n wall street now we saw huge gains for us stocks their second best a session of the year. dow jones jumpedd five hundred points up over 2% % on the clots at thehe tech heavy nasdaq gaing two and two thirds or percent. vecess were boosted by comments from the head of the us federal reserve t the central bank would be open to cutting interest rates agagain if economic conditions warranted it. we saw slightly more modest session here in europe posted by the auto sector though at the frankfurt dax outperforming up one and a half percent on the clothes earlier on mark. okay thank you from the kennedy without all the basics. next we cross the studio but james cretan is awaiting us james the kamarck off that mediawatch franklin to use -- now then -- see was matters thirtieth anniversary of the tiananmen square. incident because the cold in beijing buttons the greater -- speculating comes in what's been

happening around the world and you started with the iconic image that became known as tank man this is the man who stood in front of the chinese tank a and refused to move. and the video the video was really extraordinary and the and the climbing on the tank. and a real moment -- a real david versus goliath moment. and it's still as it's your time this. article points out a mystery as to the identity of this man which it. adds that this quote says you know in an age of cyber sleuthing and intense movies greek media scrutiny. the fact that humans anonymous is quite. intriguing i bought dot moments i was recreation today mark on up. paris is plus selected to be king of this was an action by. a french -- in g. l. o. an ngo rather against torture on the death penalty at b. calm tenth month was the idea of the whole thing. and so what they did is they they replication it's a sort of a time keep and see here. and invited people to pose in front of us with shopping bags our eyes at the original tank

mounted on tiananmen square thirty years ago to interest people coming along and posing in front of at that time. in a bid to draw attention i suppose the heroism of the more harel with them all of the moment and all that it represents. actually the results in attempts to have at that image at saved in a bind. at a memory bank act unesco here in paris at the john gently who was one of the demonstrators there that day. he is making nas and paid for it to be a registered in the world and memory bank so it there you go a i suppose. it's all about memories this past has been arranged on the memory of most chinese people what's the issue could this not discussed is that you know that they tooook it as an incident i- which sits it touches something that shook the entire foundations of communist china and this one man whose story i think illustrates the extent to which this at this wall

forgotten he's he's a an artist a dissident artist. by that his his name or at least in any goals by is how do you how or body of choke. today he revealed his face for the first time mark because even was based in australia he he his work is quite a critical of the chinese powers that be and this was how we normally appeared. no actually. recently just before his first solo exhibition in hong kong he learned that the authorities in china. hi china trucked in his family and becausese it uncovered as hs identity and then approach family members. and they were asked to pass on a message to him cancel the show or there will be trouble. so it shows the extent to which there is still a climate of fear there know this mon actually says that the change that the turning point for him. in terms of becoming an art artist cartoonist an activist was in two thousand and seven so i had many years after the incident when he was a law student. and he came across as a baby with with with with his roommates in the dormitory i they were watching a pirated movie when suddenly a call to a documentary that was apparently split stand. on the documents we spoke about what happened but so we learned

about us. i mean that's pretty telling if he was a student so an educated young man and you know on aware of this a big historic mom picked up at shows extent which had been a race from the memory. of people he went on then two at for example -- partiticipate in all sorts of actions you can see this image here in the city of adelaide or he's dressed up as tank mine that's in -- twenty sixteen in a performance art piece of the chinese authorities at not such a fan of his and of course another artist who gets a lot of a lot of media attention on the board as a way way this was in the guardian. today mark and that what he was that he had harsh words. for the authorities to in the west and around the world for i suppose compromising on values of human rights and all our e. set the tolerance the tolerance of injustice. and distorted information is an act of encouragement and complicity and we will all pay the price for this failure in other words. and i think this cartoon compliment stock quite well mark

this is a cartoon by. as a swiss german cartoonist and it shows i suppose at the as with the with the what would you say they at the end of the game. as i see it the containers that pressing chinese business interest how that's grown and boom done that goes on the world wants to do business with china regardless of the human rights issue press push the one side and the certain things in back channels russia could happen if anybody. happens so that's not me that what was seen as the world yes it is standing against as transplanted against the child has as a monster coming forward in that it is a replication of the tank man image as well so this notion of david versus goliath but that that. the strength of china and the fear of the summer diva merging might of china which is quite shinning human rights principles john and what is this time his business muscle is getting in the way completely that's writing it on a compromising values completely completely. i'm state media's different spin on things without without of course are not sort of you knoww sort of slow thihings of well equipped and anyway that sort of

reflects what what we know at least now well even if if this is the global times which is essentially mouthpiece expose. far the government in the and in beijing june the fourth. immunized china against turmoil and they say the communist party of china and the chinese government to determine the nature of the incident chinese society has also made a comprehensive summary of it. dropping the incident there are after has been aimed at helping the country leave the shuttle behind avoid disputes and help all chinese people face the future. a big one he goes on to say in conclusion all of these noises from the rest of the world i have no real impact on chinese society the actions of the external forces are completely in vain very nice they're still kick people those whose kids went missing that. day yeah i don't know what happened to this they don't know where they are they don't know you know what happened to the bodies of anything right and that's the thing that really you know smells of something. that's it's it's the brushing it under in washington on the cartridges. that's it and that's it james thank you very much and as much of a change created by the media to fix the cable business as

06/04/19 06/04/19 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from new york, this is democracy now! that expressialism a high rates of violence against people.us women, girls, and absolute paradigm shihift is required to dismantle colonialism. amy: following decades of outcry