live. thanks much for joining us and we want to start tonight with a little update on the women's world cup which kicked off tonight right here in france. and the host nation is opening the tournament facing off against south korea in paris as we speak. currently france is leading three now we'll have more on the

tournament later in the program. but next to sudan ethiopia as prime minister stepping in offering to mediate talks there between protesters and military leaders. now is the main alliance of opposition groups has said it would be open to abi ahmed arbitrating. but only under certain conditions among their demands that the ruling transitional military council take responsibility for the deaths of dozens protesters during monday's crackdown. potentially complicating matters further a sudanese opposition leader was detained by security forces according to his party. this was after meeting with abi ahmed on friday freelance journalist jason team can join the program earlier with more on the conditions being demanded by protesters. those conditions included that the military council takes responsibility for the attack on the sit in that took place on monday -- they want international investigation into

what what. what happens during that attack- they would like political prisoners to be released they had -- one political. opposition politician was actually your work was reported arrested after the meeting with. the ethiopian prime minister another -- opposition politician was arrested a couple days ago - so these are the types of things that that they want to see happen before they're willing to the answering service mediation. there is a bit more movement today compared to other days but it is still far from normal i would not call things you know being back to normal but there were more cars. driving around today and the reference support forces which is -- at eight the militia which is accused of carrying out the massacre on monday. has pulled some of its troops. out of some of the neighborhoods are areas that it was -- deployed earlier so with bass. movements of those trips away -- more people are starting to venture out that said it is

still very very quiet in the city -- and people are definitely still concerned for their safety -- after this massacre i think the key thing will be whether or not the city returns to normal or whether protests restart. once the need holiday ends. on sunday so sunday and monday will really be that test if people are going to go back to work and resume normal life or whether they will. or whether they will last strike insane we're we're not going out and so this military regime is remote. thousands of demonstrators packing the center of the algerian capital on friday calling on the interim president to quit. just yesterday on the condiments salo called for dialogue his goal to decide on a new date for elections after july fourth boat was canceled. but that call has done nothing to placate protesters who continue to demand a complete

overhaul of leadership -- trigger with more on the sixteenth consecutive friday rally. under the watchful eyes of police thousands of algerians connect into the center of the capital. determined to get what they've been seeking for nearly three months. we want to set our country free they have the wrong. they have disgraced. this is the rule of the mafia. we want to new government clean figures. a democratic republic of the vote lies with the people. we want our children to live free in a free country. the demonstration came a day after interim president abd al qaeda have been sauna appealed for dialogue following a constitutional council's decision to cool off a presidential pilot set for july the fourth when his term is meant to end. the only two candidates to stand being rejected. only elected been solid to the post for ninety days until about go ahead. the demonstrators are proving

determined to sweep clean entirely. we want representatives of the old regime to leave in for a new group of representatives to come along. with that we can at least excep. when the comes predominantly from the people -- not fight negotiations you want a real dialogue not a bureaucratic one if i nothing but pure actresses in. sixty two algeria sold twenty years of history overturned when longtime president abdelaziz bouteflika stepped down in april after announcing he'd run for a fifth term. depression boiled over and the army pushed him out. outgoing british prime minister theresa may formally resigned as leader of her conservative party on friday triggering the leadership race to replace her. signified by a private exchange of letters the end of her official time in office was unceremonious. may will stay on as acting prime minister until a successor is announced in july. only the second female british mp and history her career was undone by brexit negotiations.

and with the u. k. now set to leave the e. u. by the thirty first of october. reporter james a scene that takes a look back at maze prank that fueled mandate. twenty third of june twenty sixteen thirty million u. k. said since take part in a referendum on britain's membership in the european union. the results trickle in fifty one point 9% of viruses have chosen to leave the eu. david letterman steps down as prime minister. and three some may steps in. although she voted to remain the former home secretary has one mission. to ensure the u. k.'s breakaway the twenty seven othe. members. may take the plunge and triggers article fifty this marks the beginning of strenuous negotiations in a bid to obtain a departure deal. crucial first move economic transition. in an effort to strengthen the hand of the told she calls for a snap election the backfires.

may loses her conservative majority i will now for a government. forcing her to reach out to northern ireland's dup. britain's leader is confidential united nation bruised by political disparities rex it provides us with opportunities i want to see is coming together. the four nations across the united kingdom we have a very strong union that is in our interest after two years of journeying back and forth between london and brussels. may present said deal negotiated with the u. leaders to the u. k. parliament in january. but she fails to convince suffering the largest defeat in government history another who's having the news have it with a hundred and eighteen of her own party members voting against her deal. including a string of all right let's hear him he's demanding more stringent agreements on the customs union the single markets and the irish bank still. it wasn't long until may was back in brussels. and despite trying thing in the

votes of no confidence mps have rejected three more attempts to get her deal passed. having failed to convince parliament the her path was the right way outs of the european union. theresa may is stepping down from the conservative party. the e. u. has made it clear during the breaks its seal will not be re opens for negotiations it's the country i love. maybe and grow their joins us now to help explain what happens next she is a lecturer in european politics that queen's university in belfast thanks so much for being with us. now trees the maze premiership ending very quietly today so the expectation that new leadership will change the country's political uncertainty that this was all mates fault. or is the public feeling a little an easy today. i don't think anyone's expecting brexit to be sold just by changing the prime minister. we're in a situation that no would you tory leader can ready soul.

of we actually i think. the feeling in the country's more that the tory leadership contest is actually going to make things worse. we're going to even more polarization evan more talks with no deal -- and risk off the u. k. crushing out of the year the study first of october. and who is looking like the favorite to replace may right now and how could they change the course. so the favorite the clear favorite is boris johnson the former. minister -- former mayor of london of course whose change politics quite a lot former journalist as well these are is famed for having invented all of our stories about the easy we need to use as a as a journalist and has. been one of the main architect of the campaign. so with the least side will finally get what they wanted after a twenty sixteen which is a prime minister than voted for lee. that is not. to say that it will actually make it easier to deliver brexit -- boris johnson

only voted once -- for trees in my steel and yet it still and get through. and he's now -- much more in favor of a going out without a deal he doesn't want any extension -- the u. k. has to go on the thirty first of october for him. and they'll be in for the non brits watching the program right now could you explain who exactly is going to be picking the new leader of the country and how does it work. okay so as you can is a big democracy but it's not going to be -- thirty year million voters as in the referendum that i'm quoting it's going to be a hundred and sixty thousand a conservative. party members there are on average fifty seven years old live in the southf t country middle class mostly white mostly men. who really know all the example of a representative democracy -- but is the pointer system that says you know. as long as of the future leader of the conservative party can command a majority. in the house of commons you will

become the new prime minister and that's where the problem -- the riskiest capsule boris johnson because he's agenda to push one no deal is very very popular with conservative because member. it is not popular with mps in the house of commons. and so you could end up with a very old situation in which you hobbs this new elected. the leader of the tory party the cops would not be able to get a majority support in the house of commons you only need a few conservative mps you only need. a few mp stops for good -- northern irish do you p. who doesn't want to know do you. and boris johnson could cops not be confirmed and that would. of course mean that to some a wood st prime minister for possible longer that we might end up with a general election or even a second referendum. and finally the just take it back to to reza may real quick you know did childhood friends of hers have said that you know this was her dreams and she was young. to become prime minister that she's been very ambitious but it

was a very tumultuous leadership time for her. what do you think that her legacy will be what is she going to be remembered? for i think she's mostly going to be remembered for her time is up at the home office -- our policy of hostile environment against against foreigners in the u. k.. a choice. for example -- put -- international students and the immigration figures these are kind of key terms may call sees that she so -- that that's what i think people mostly will remember her. for her time is brexit prime minister has been very difficult because she has been trying to deliver. on them very many promises of of leaders that we're not going to be possible to deliver on the anger of a from queens university thanks so much for joining in helping us understand the beginning of this transition of leadership. next on the program we're going to stay in the u. k. news in

fact -- boris johnson has won a break that legal case that had been hounding his leadership bi. friday the tory m. p. defeated a summons to answer charges that he lied during the brexit referendum campaign. he was accused of falsely stating that britain's membership in the e. u. cost three hundred fifty million pounds a week. the controversial claim was plastered on the side of a bus that toward the country during the run up to the referendum. johnson's lawyers argued the prosecution was politically motivated. the women's world cup kicked off tonight right here in france and the pressure is on for the host nation to live up to their status as one of the favorites. and france opens the tournament tonight a facing off against south korea right here in paris that came still under way currently france is leading three nell. twenty nineteen is said to be the biggest women's world cup ever with nearly one

million tickets sold. twenty four teams will vie for their chance at glory and the competition is step. but france post one of the best leagues in the world thanks to a big investment in women's professional football. three four talk to players for the only comparisons amount to learn more. women's headphone france has taken a huge leap forward in the past decade. since the french football federation launched a major development project eight years ago the number of women officially registered with the federation has almost doubled to reach about a hundred and eighty thousand with twelve teams the french women's top flight is one of the biggest and best leagues in the world. something that's helped the national team to new heights france are now fourth in the fifa world rankings and among the favorites to lift the world cup on home soil. erosion of his exile -- we have more experience now. many of us have played in international competitions.

the champions league whether it's with anyone i mom or your pretty. we need to use that experience of the world cup if you're just analysts there's plenty of talent on our team. the mix of youth and experience. we have a competitive squad. mike your scenario six other france players hill for medium the country's most successful women's team with seventeen national titles in six european trophies. and with seven million euros the league's biggest budget. well women in football still make just a fraction of their male counterparts top players in france can make about sixty thousand euros a year. the higher wages aren't the only reason foreign player's -- tractor to france. is recommended a key is say and for the reason i came here is because of football. the club gives us everything everything is a bigger. the infrastructure is better the training conditions are better. there is more staff the medics are better. it's all very professional.

the length of his hand. the quality of the league has also brought in more fans and with them more interest in broadcasting rights. from two hundred thousand euros in twenty seventeen tv rights to the women's top flight jumped to one point two million last year. and the world cup is following the trend the first hoping to reach about one billion viewers during the competition. let me see the issue advertising for this world cup will be the closest of water in the walls. the euro pool welcome people local what major companies -- interested because the audience not centimeters so well french fans are hoping he blew will follow in the footsteps of the men's team in being crowned world champions. but whoever wins the trophy women's football will surely be the real winner. now let's get a look at the day's business news and for that i'm joined by coal strangler here in the studio hello there - and we're starting with these talks in washington between the us and mexico aimed at avoiding

these costly tariffs from going into effect three mexican officials are in dc for the third straight day of negotiations. they're trying to convince the us not to impose tariffs on 5% of all mexican imports. taxes emigres reach 25% by the fall -- trump has vowed to start implementing those new terrace next monday if mexico doesn't do more to stop undocumented immigrants from coming to the u. s.. if washington makes good on its threat of the economic costs could be devastating not just for mexico. erin again k. as more. the forecast for the effects of us tariffs on mexico is bleak for all of the parties involved. with the tax potentially reaching a whopping 25% by october the move could severely damage both countries deeply intertwined economies. analysts warn a prolonged period of terrorists could push mexico into a recession. the country sends around 80% of its exports to the united state. among the products likely to be most affected automobiles which

represent nearly a tenth of mexico's exports to the us. as well as computer equipment and vegetables. some worry the resulting instability could even encourage more mexicans to immigrate. look at this time was four years say give women but what we really need to be doing now is continuing to create jobs in rural areas. rating jobs so there is no migration it seems like the tariffs the leading towards unemployment's migration so instead of attacking it it is stimulating it. outlook was louis the moonlight. for americans the tariffs could result in higher costs across supply chains. look at manufacturing and odd does you know the number of parts and add in a vehicle that's assembled here in the united states they go back and forth across the border. presumably each time being taxed at 5% under the the president's proposal escalating 225% with essentially destroyed the supply chains. and according to a report by an economic consulting group the

plant tariffs could also lead to the loss of more than four hundred thousand jobs in the united states. with border states including texas and california set to suffer most. mexico is also prepared a list of retaliatory tariffs if the new taxes kick in. now investors friday were closely watching the release of monthly employment data in the u. s.. country added just seventy five thousand non farm jobs disappointing figures. and less water actually saw gains after the report the dow finished friday about 1%. because investors actually anticipating the weak data will help convince the u. s. central bank to lower interest rates. european stocks were also up after the report. account finishing the day with gains of one point 62% to fifty of about 1%. really hoping the federal go ahead and cut rates in the coming months a move that chairman jerome powell had hinted at earlier in the week. russian president vladimir putin has issued his strongest criticism of us trade policy ye. at the saint petersburg form

alongside chinese president yushin paying. put in slammed washington for what he called unbridled economic egoism. criticize us tariffs on china but also sing about the country's treatment of while wa. kind of tech giant was effectively blacklisted by the u. s. commerce department last month. move that puts its global expansion plans in doubt. just wish him we are concerned that destructive practices are affecting not only traditional markets energy commodities in trade but also shifting to new developing markets for instance. the situation with who are way which is being unceremoniously forced out from the global markets in some circles they call it the first technology will of the coming of digital era. just hours after that speech actually facebook announced it was ending the pre installation of its apps on quality smartphones. tensely further fueling that back commercial war. well governments around the world have uncovered trillions of dollars in offshore accounts. that's according to the oecd a club of the world's most

developed economies. the group has a common tax reporting standard and it's starting to shine a light on tax evasion. by september more than ninety countries started sharing information. exchange data on forty seven million offshore accounts combining her total of four point nine trillion euros now that's actually slightly more than the g. p. of japan for comparison. it was he plans to present the data to finance ministers of the g. twenty countries. this weekend in tokyo. and finally nasa will soon allow private citizens to travel to the international space station. starting next year the agency will open up the station to tourists. that the startling in its just to visitors a year. clientele will be a little exclusive to say the least nasa estimates the cost of a round trip ticket at least fifty million dollars. enter the lodging costs on top of that charlie. it is thirty five thousand dollars a night. when a much for me plus all the time you have to spend a going through that rigorous astronaut? our business thanks so much and

ran across the table now for a look at what's making buzz online on social media and the james here with media watch. i guess no surprise at the women's world cup is really getting a lot of attention on social media but you're looking at the battle against sexism and how that's being talked about. yes it is interesting to see whether this is a bottle is being one in a post me to the area. and is there a level playing field for female football as well this call to you -- set me seems to think that that is -- you play like a girl says the bomber and a gentleman in the crowd as saying remember when that was an insult but the interesting thing tonight with this -- one it's done by a judge who called mike thompson and it was actually drool in nineteen ninety nine and when the us was about to host its first women's world cup. and i'm i'm not sure -- at that we've removed on all that file i don't think that so we've moved on from saying you play like a girl as though it's an insult. and some of the media here in

france is taking it all very seriously like keep the big sporting a newspaper. has this as it's from page can we do it again oversee hoping that the women can replicate what the mendez and will we can be double champions of the world in football. and but they give with one hand and take with the other i think it's fair to say this is the cover. of that magazine which is out this weekend atomic blonde it says in this woman isn't actually a football and she's just an agent -- but she's physically -- hough dressed -- i'm not sure why the blouses unbuttoned quite say language he's sporting a pair of leather trousers. and it does make you a little suspicious about trying to pound a to male readers over the paper by. putting a blonde on the front cover who they think is the house more attractive than the football is themselves and because it should be the football is who the stars of the show right now. and look how they feel has a considerably more out positive headline here but note that these -- it's a quote from a former class a. perhaps

unsurprising it's no an editorial team that's come up with this line. up. female football women's footbal. is not a sub category she says i but there are lots of people really trying to push back against sexism against the cliches and stereotypes -- one of the sponsors of the england women's team has actually re jig at the three lions very popular song and that is sung on the terraces and has been for many years now. it's now the three line *-*- and they haven't done the whole soul which is a bit disappointing that just on the talking that at the beginning but it's still quite. emotive i think it's fair to say take a look at this. so. all those. thank you down through the ages [inaudible] we still [inaudible] see see. and it's not just england's taking a strong stance on sexism

the german team at taking a very ballsy stop think it's fair to say. that we don't have pools but we know how to use them -- is one of the words in a video that they've released it's gone viral millions of people have watched at it's a really interesting what they talk about the fact that no one in the country even knows the names. of the when they first started winning tournaments that that fast actual price was a tea set would you believe -- say incredible really the kind of sexism the guys on they took about buckling sexism all of the time. i'm saying that in women not just that have babies with after school goals all make up as much all high heels of footloose with stops in. and the men's team have joined in to you with this video but i'm not sure that it gets quite the right message because they appear to be making breakfast. which kind of implies that it would be the women doing it if i knew that one bit like the world's halogen roles for healing. right now exactly which is a bit of a cliche it's not however as far as the german stones back in

twenty eleven west and then this all of the german scored. decided to pose for playboy and they said they were trying to challenge the cliche the female was a *-*- i hardly think that that's really the most important message to get out that. but it is interesting to see that now that the tournament underway lots of people talking about it at this woman saying definitely a record attendance in here for women's football in france tonight. and it's the french male team are watching to currently from that base and tacky so it's good to see that they are supporting it. i was -- lots of male football fans this guy saying i don't want to come across as condescending bus he said it was an excellent fast ha fronts technically very good no diving abusing officials. acting except truck fuel pool and good to watch and that's the message that we see coming through a lot of people very pleased to say. no dissent no diving says this a twist the user a refreshing world class. and it is that i did at the women's game hasn't fallen

victim to that kind of player acting. at that we see so much in the men's game a lot of people seem very happy with that nice to see the women's world cup. being talked about with more deaths also and very important message for young girls in the next generation coming up and i think so much for that. and we're going to take a quick

06/07/19 06/07/19 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from new york, this is democracy now! >> wre didou see t ly? aemale joer was serely beaten a raped. >> ery blamail whoas in the parkast nighis a spect. i ed all o tm.