formed after consultations with the opposition in his first televised address to attend a general abdel fatah or honey said he was also canceling a curfew order by his predecessor a leader also said the transition period would last or a maximum of two years demonstrators have been keeping up the pressure demanding civilian rule. activists say sixteen people including a soldier have been killed in the two days since the army ousted long time president omar al bashir sudan's military chief stepped down just a day after he was sworn in as the country's new leader and the head of the country's intelligence has now resigned as well. as naval headquarters inside the military transition council is holed up outside a largely peaceful protests but with a clear message the sudanese people do not want to be ruled by the military chiefs who ended the thirty year regime of the veteran president omar al bashir. but the army is still very much in charge nash years immediate successor i want him in over a general links to the genocide in darfur lasted just one day in the top job before announcing his r

live not to entre there is hoda abdel-hamid who's that many dances a blue and white coalition headquarters in ten of the blue and white coalition hoda how much of a threat are they to me code and are they really the breath of fresh air they claim to be is there a real difference between them and me could. well certainly they are the most serious electoral for that benjamin netanyahu has had in his entire career as prime minister to be the first time that he was he's not so sure about how much votes he would get and how difficult it would be to form a coalition now to the question whether there is a big difference between two two sides i think more of it more of the at the end of the blue and white list has at the moment is basically a change of leadership a change of personnel a lot of the voters we spoke to said it was about time to have a different person at the in charge of this country ten years more than ten years have been way too long for benjamin netanyahu in substance it's very difficult actually to see a clear difference where cut from the policies of benjamin netanyahu in a lot

algeria's ailing president abdel aziz beautifully cut has resigned. rarely seen in public since the stroke in twewenty thirteen his departure follows weeks of demonstrations. of the declared he be seeking a fifth term as president. in the april elections. i think this resignatation folls a cold early in n the day from e army chief of staff. the tennis channel guidede solid cools the beautifulully could to be classifieied as inept to gov. the call for him to stand down immediately. based on the large demonstration of students in algiers making that same cold. this is not become a huge mass of people celebrating the departure of a man whose name the become. for them apply. to the problems . thank you very much for being with us abdel aziz beautifully because resigned as president of algeria. the ailing eighty three year old a bit on the precious in street protests began in february against his decision to stand for a fifth mandate. this tuesday the final straw seems to have been a declaration on algerian television for the president to go that came from

this is the news africa coming up in the next fifteen minutes algeria after abdel-aziz bush if he comes the eighty two year old has lost his grip on power but is his resignation enough to usher in a new era. a mascot or a vaccination program gets underway in mozambique all turn on the brink of the deadly disease. i'm christine wonderwall come to africa i'm glad you're cheering in algeria today is without abilities as president after twenty years of his rule and his two decades in power the eighty two year old weathered many a straw including the arab spring into an eleven and a stroke two years later that nearly took his life on tuesday evening which of faecal resigned off to six weeks of protests in the country. not that this is the end of but to flicker a new era for that country a day after all julius erving leader abdel aziz bouteflika resigned with immediate effect. celebrations went on deep into the night across the country the people finally gets in what did been wanting for weeks. that we are happy with the difficulties of resignation. it's the power of shame the elite have to g

military council and they say they no longer recognize its authority this follows military leader general abdel fatah alba hons announcement earlier today that he would respond within a week to demands for civilian control or as organizers have urged people to intensify their demonstrations outside army headquarters in the capital hard to army has been in control since of ousted sudan's longtime leader omar al bashir ten days ago. now d.w. correspondent jeff far abdul karim is in the sudanese capital khartoum earlier he spoke to people there about who they think should represent them and here's the update. i just came from the area where you have hitler a genius and a group of people there who are discussing the future of sudan on a kind of different groups who have live or liberal parties who have secular parties who have been slumming parties you have the group of people representing the youth of the revolution the way they call themselves and all of them are

the country following this week's coup he vowed to quote up root the old regime new tenant general abdel fattah says a civilian government will be formed after talks with the opposition with a maximum transition period of two years but demonstrate to remain unimpressed boosted by the resignation of two top officials they've presented a list of demands to the military rule is among them civilian control now. outside the military headquarters in khartoum protesters are making their voices heard they're fed up with decades of autocratic rule and they've been calling for democracy for almost four months. only except a real change satisfying the revolutionary people who are looking for a good future. with. the sudanese people reject the military chiefs who ended the thirty year regime of the veteran president omar al bashir but the army is still very much in charge but your successor even if it is a general link to the genocide in darfur and he lasted just one day on the job before announcing his resignation many are unhappy that he was replaced by another army commander though abdel fatah is

after seizing power from veteran leader omar al bashir the new head about council lieutenant general abdel fatah or han chaired the meeting in the capital khartoum earlier he perspired to protesters demands by promising to form a civilian government within two years the sudanese people are keeping up the pressure they've presented a list of demands to military rulers including immediate civilian control of the government. outside the military headquarters in khartoum protesters are making their voices heard fed up with decades of autocratic rule they've been calling for democracy for almost four months. only except a real change satisfying the revolutionary people who are looking for a good future. with. this it in these people reject the military chiefs who ended the thirty year regime of the veteran president omar al bashir but the army is still very much in charge but she has success or even who fled general link to the genocide in darfur lasted just one day in the top job before announcing his resignation many are unhappy that he was replaced by another commander although abdel fattah

the country following this week's coup he vowed to quote up root the old regime the tenet general abdel fatah borehole says a civilian government will be formed after talks with the opposition with a maximum transition period of two years pro-democracy protesters are on the streets again boosted by the resignation of two top officials yesterday. outside the military headquarters in ca to him protesters are making their voices heard fed up with decades of pathetic rule they've been calling for democracy for almost four months. we will only accept a real change satisfying the revolutionary people who are looking for a good future. which is all to look at. the sudanese people reject the military chiefs who are in the thirty year regime of spectrum present bashir. but the army is still very much in charge was she a success. general into the genocide in darfur and also just one day in the top job before announcing his resignation. he was replaced by another commander on the plus side the new chief. is not want to. immediately so to a piece the crowds on the streets he announced the end of a

before announcing his resignation many are unhappy that he was replaced by another commander although abdel fattah han is not wanted for war crimes the home immediately sought to appease the crowds on the streets he announced the end of a curfew imposed by his predecessor and promised that a civilian government would be formed within two years but the demonstrators want a clean break with the old regime. who will never leave this place we will shout it out together shout it out to our freedom liberty to do our. good it does this or this is that we also give more just as we all sit in for free the what is it in for another new government representing by out by by out by our own so there is be able protesters say the first step towards a new beginning is to replace the military transition council with a civilian one. the w. has called on the venezuelan broadcasting authority cannatella to reinstate the w spanish language channel on its cable network after it was taken off air on sunday germany's international broadcaster had been covering the escalation of the crisis in venezuela with special

president abdel fattah el-sisi was among the first to cast their votes clearly a man in a hurry. just a few days earlier parliament had given the go ahead for changes to the constitution now it's up to egypt's sixty million voters to give their approval. or not of our president is doing a better job of looking after the country than the leaders of our neighbors. respect him things are very stable and people are happy we have to say yes to these constitutional changes. the changes would largely benefit the president the former general would be able to stay in office until twenty thirty. r.c.c. would also get to appoint the country's top judges and there would be more power for the military. the president's plan seemed certain to be approved many voters say they're looking for security. reasons are worried about the chaos in libya syria iraq yemen that's the basis on which many are deciding on a minute hickman the opposition is worried the changes could pave the way for a long dictatorship already many opposition leaders are in prison state media and parliament have carried out sis

abdel-fattah sisi the egyptian president on busy it to washington but you're expected to discuss a number of issues those are the headlines on al-jazeera stay with us. shashi. i'll try to take you back to the white house in washington d.c. where the u.s. president is meeting. in the oval office next take anything to happen to say well it was incredible she thought it was one of the worst to grenoble think she's seen and. we have lots of pictures and that was a great day and a great moment to see the pyramids great pyramids so hopefully a lot of people will be going and looking at them but she's not easily impressed so thank you very much internet. ready to be proud. to be reading out what would you like to see what i never said i'm cleaning house i don't know who came up with that expression we have a lot of great people over there we have bad laws we have a judge just ruled incredibly that he doesn't want people staying in mexico figure that one out. nobody can believe these decisions we're getting from the ninth circuit it's a disgrace and so we're fighting the bad lawyers the bad the b

them immediate civilian control of the government the new head of sudan's military council general abdel fatah board han has promised to form a civilian government within two years that's not enough for demonstrators. outside the military headquarters in khartoum protest as in making their voices heard fed up with decades of autocratic rule they've been calling for democracy for almost four months. we will only accept a real change satisfying the revolutionary people who are looking for a good future dialogue with. the sudanese people reject the military chiefs who ended the thirty year regime of the veteran president omar al bashir but the army is still very much in charge the shia success or even who fled general linked to the genocide in darfur lasted just one day in the top job before announcing his resignation many are unhappy that he was replaced by another commander although abdel-fattah han is not wanted for war crimes the hum immediately sought to appease the crowds on the streets he announced the end of a curfew imposed by his predecessor and promised that a civilian government

are voting for a second day in a referendum that could grant the country's all over tarion leader abdel fattah el-sisi another term in office the proposed changes to the constitution would also give the former army general more power over the judiciary a move heavily criticized by international human rights groups. several thousand people turned out for new anti-government protests in the serbian capital belgrade on saturday they demand more democracy and media freedom in the country the fresh protests come just a day after president alexander held a mass rally in an apparent bid to counter months of street demonstrations against him saturday after saturday tens of thousands have gathered in belgrade to demonstrate against president bush. critics accuse him of being corrupt authoritarian and gagging the media and the civil service there protesting under the motto one of five million a reference to a claim that footage once made insisting he would not respond to these accusations even if five million people showed up to protest on friday future tell to rally for his serbian progressive p

on that basis, i have chosen the kind brother lieutenant general abdel fattah abdelrahman burhan.away from the old regime. he has been seen on the streets of khartoum, engaging with protesters and trying to win them over. but, so far at least, that plan doesn't seem to be working. the demonstrators say they will stay on the streets until there is a handover to a civilian government. andy moore, bbc news. and now more from the situation on the ground in sudan. tagreed adbin has been going to the protests in the capital khartoum and spoke to us earlier. we have been resisting for a very long time. it has just gained some type of visibility over the past few months. but the fact that the sudanese people have been resisting for years. we have lost many martyrs, many people have fallen. the fact is that everybody is fed up, with the mismanagement, the corruption and the utter humiliation that the regime rained upon people. what made it different this time with people going out, we had reached a point where people really had nothing to lose because even sick people didn't have access to

on that basis, i have chosen the kind brother lieutenant general abdel fattah abdelrahman burhan.s further away from the old regime. he has been seen on the streets of khartoum, engaging with protesters and trying to win them over. but, so far at least, that plan doesn't seem to be working. the demonstrators say they will stay on the streets until there is a handover to a civilian government. andy moore, bbc news. let's speak to alex de waal now, a sudan specialist and executive director of the world peace foundation. he joins us from addis ababa in ethiopia. thank you forjoining us here on bbc news. he is not known as a manipulatorfor no news. he is not known as a manipulator for no reason, news. he is not known as a manipulatorfor no reason, there have been some suspicions cast as to exactly what is going on behind the scenes. i know the international crisis group based in kenya had their consents. just explain to us where we are. essentially the situation is a shambles. if you are a military officer and you are going to launch a queue, you have to do it decisively and put yours

rereports say nearly 90% of egyptian bow to sort of proved constitutional changes that could see president abdel fattah el sisi stay in power. until . twenty thirty y thank you very muchch for beingng with us. sri lanka is saying that the islamic state g group m may bee behind t the easter sunday atrocities a death tollsls now poss. three hundred the country's president has announced the heads of the defense forces are to be sacked the failing to prevent. attacks they've always been the clandestine rules of the data in taking place. so these are the latest images coming in from sri lanka. adding to the sadness of the shock of of this weekend's attacks. in kenya joins us n now should i could project directotor of the international crisis group on the thank you very much for being with us. and out what's your reaction to the news about these commanders them being. relieved of their duties over the security lapse [inaudible] well -- it was certainly someone needs to take responsibility. for the complete guide negligence and underer a responsibilityty of and to act n multiple warnings. of these atta

on that basis, i have chosen the kind brother lieutenant general abdel fattah abdelrahman burhan.an is seen as further away from the old regime. he has been seen on the streets of khartoum, engaging with protesters and trying to win them over. but, so far at least, that plan doesn't seem to be working. the demonstrators say they will stay on the streets until there's a handover to a civilian government. andy moore, bbc news. with all the sport now, here's hugh ferris at the bbc sport centre. good afternoon. five major winners have a share of the lead heading into day three of the masters, with tiger woods lurking just behind as he attempts to win what would be an incredible fifth title at augusta. woods has had four back surgeries and four knee operations since the most recent of his 1a major wins, but he's in contention on six under par, despite almost being injured by a slipping security guard during a soggy second round. francesco molinari is one of those star names that have a slim advantage, while ian poulter is the leading british player, two shots behind the leading group.

abdel-fattah sisi.president on a visit to washington wrecked it's discussed a number of issues those are the headlines on al-jazeera stay with us. lix clinton lives .

egypt's parliament has passed proposed changes the constitution that could let president abdel fatahsisi remain in power until twenty thirty parliament approved the amendment on tuesday to extend cc's current term by two years and the last time to stand for another six year mandate the general turned president has been in power since two thousand and fourteen after leading the military in ousting mohamed morsi well now to afghanistan at least ten people have died and many more are missing in the floods warnings of flash flooding have now been issued across two thirds of the country charlotte ellis reports from kabul. this mean heavy consistent rain in kabul for nearly a week in the city simply isn't suited up to deal with this this is the result of rivers flooded this river rose to this level on monday and in the last twenty four hours about sixty homes have been destroyed in this immediate area police and council have started to distribute sandbags so we've got some here lining up trying to protect to the homes from destruction and children here taking the sandbags dragging them and

egyptians have approved a series of controversial constitutional reforms which will allow president abdel-fattahl-sissi to stay in power until the year 2030. in a referendum that took place over the weekend, 80% of voters approved the changes, which would extend the potential term from four to six years and allow el-sissi to rurun for a thirdd term. he says he neededs more time in government to complete major development projects and economic reforms. the changes also boost the powers of the country's mayor telling -- m military. joining us from cairo is journalist ruth michaelson. good t to have you onn the prog. a a very strong mandndate. more than 80% of the v vote for thesese changes. atat makakes m me wonder, how fr and free was this referendum? do we k know? ruth: therere are c certainly 2f questions abobout how f free -- plenty of questions about how free and fair selection was. the extremely strong outcome in favor of the changes. the e first thing was sissi won lastst year with 97.8%8% of the vote, so neither o of these resusults were expected to be particularly free or fair. but i spok

demands the abolishing of that and fifteen and so far the new leader abdel fatah one although he said that he is going to listen to demands he did not say and he did accept the resignation of a solid muhammad abdullah he did not exactly say that that body would be abolished so even though the political parties are open for asylum even though the military council does seem to want a dialogue we're going to have to wait and see because most of the things that are being moved at the moment is not by those two sides but rather by the people on the streets who happen protesting for the past four months joining us on the telephone from khartoum is house and zaina protest signs saying this seems to be a new tone of being conciliatory is that enough for the protesters. i would say no choice at. this speech has no difference from the. two days ago. people are still obsessed. with course this. this will not stand. people are just expecting. we military to take action. to take actions against the corruption against the killing that took place. four months. later but the heads of the government.

for more on this we're joined live by writer and commentator abdel bari atwan welcome to the program now what do you think of the system statistic that a large number of civilian deaths are from pro-government forces does that surprise you at all no i'm not surprised at all and to be honest you know after about eighteen years of the american invasion occupation of afghanistan you know the american forces are above they receive indian areas so the outcome will be big but i see we can see many years civilian were killed that this war has no end that all old talks peace talks which the americans indulge with that if it's a given though on the other parts. now it's a tool of beer and a fruit to be honest so i think this killing will continue up of about fourteen thousand american troops about five hundred thousand. people were there with the afghan army all of taliban so it seems it seems is very very depressing story. why are u.s. and nato operations causing so many civilian casualties. well that's not a mission to be honest you know they don't do what they're doing now people are kille

the military council led by general abdel fattah al—burhan, has not indicated exactly when it's goingt happens. so everybody wants to know what general al—burhan has on his mind. and i spoke to him in his first interview to the international media. and i put it to him that the situation has now reached a stalemate. people are aware of the current state of the nation. the state could have descended into chaos and the authorities were negligent. therefore, the armed forces decided to take over control. but we don't pose a threat to the people, we just want the situation to calm and for things to return to normal. but protesters have the right to demonstrate anywhere and anytime. so, general abdel fattah al—burhan there, an army man reassuring me in my hardtalk interview that he is in control of all the factions in the army and that he is determined to make sure that the military remains subservient to the people. but still, no clear resolution on when or what is going to happen next. for the first time a new malaria vaccine is being tested in the field. it's the culmination of more than

interim p prime minister norwegn page three heads of the upper house of parliament abdel cacaddell all b been so long. and so h hired b belli sees who stepped down as the head of the constitutional council earlier this week. algeria will hold a presidential election on tonight for free in a bidid to put an end to the unrest. nixon and two ministry rule that amount of processes is fraud as they staged the largest station since a ministry council seize power of that see john from president. bush's. also the definisen my in central coaching demonstrates his way the sudanese flag chanting freedom peace and jujustice. ministry counsel was found to meet some of protesters demanding cleaning fighting corruption but progress has yet to be made on handing power to process the edges. of correspondence bastin even me caroline thompson so does this report from call. to it's eight am friday morning and around the army headquarters protesters are waking up one by one it's here they'veeen protesting since april six calling for the end of the military regime thehey've occupd the neighborhood since tha

lieutenant general abdel fattah burhan abdelrahman will replace him.n twitter — i‘m @bbcta nyabeckett. bye— bye. that evening, some sure the sun close out the client working week and it looks like the theme into the weekend continues along a similar pattern, chilly side of the time of year, the deal of dry weather around and signa year, the deal of dry weather around and sign a spouse to look forward to as well. we are still stuck in repeat with an area of high—pressure sitting across scandinavia, feeding in this coolair sitting across scandinavia, feeding in this cool air across the north sea and preventing these weather fronts from making too much of an impression, so the next trac keep clear skies across much of the country with the exception southwest england and wales maybe northern ireland at that mark rutte here and temperature is pulled up above freezing elsewhere chilly start. blows potentially down to —3 or 4 degrees and some rural sheltered areas, so degrees and some rural sheltered areas, so frosty first thing in the morning, but lovely sme

sudan's third leader in as many days, lieutenant general abdel fattah al burhan abdelrahman was swornon of the man who led the military coup to topple the president. al abdelrahman burhan is seen as further away from the old regime. he has been seen on the streets of khartoum, engaging with protesters and trying to win them over. but, so far at least, that plan doesn't seem to be working. the demonstrators say they will stay on the streets until there is a handover to a civilian government. andy moore, bbc news. joining us now on the phone from washington is a senior adviser to the enough project, a nonprofit organisation working to end genocide and crimes against humanity. first, after 30 years, why now would mister al basheer accept change needs to happen? because of people plasma power. the movement for change in sedan did not start in december but it really picked up a new energy and new force in mid and continued for the last four months to build momentum the 6th of april when a population in major towns across the country decided to stage a sit in and demanding handover to a civ

egyptians have begun voting in a three day referendum that could open the door to president abdel fattah el-sisi staying in office until twenty thirty voters are also deciding on whether to allow the president to appoint top judges and to expand the role of the military fifty five million people are legible to take part voting will continue on sunday and monday but rights groups fear the referendum won't be free or fair. well the proposed changes to the constitution are widely being described as a step towards more talk recy under c.c. . president i'll deliver to has c.c. was sworn in last year after winning his second term in office the vote was marred by claims of irregularities a crackdown on activists and potential challengers a few months earlier sisi had said he would not seek a third term but the egyptian leader seems to have changed his mind beginning on saturday voters will take part in a referendum that could extend cc's term in office by two years and allow him to stand for another six year mandate effectively keeping him in office until twenty thirty the movie's a departure f

sudan's third leader in as many days, lieutenant general abdel fattah al burhan abdelrahman was swornlate on friday night. his elevation followed the resignation of the man who led the military coup to topple the president. al abdelrahman burhan is seen as further away from the old regime. he has been seen on the streets of khartoum, engaging with the protesters and trying to win them over. but, so far at least, that plan doesn't seem to be working. the demonstrators say they will stay on the streets until there is a handover to a civilian government. andy moore, bbc news. for more on these developments we can for more on these developments we ca n ci’oss for more on these developments we can cross to washington, dc and talk to the former deputy chief emission at the embassy in sudan. do you see any positive signs, anything we can ta ke any positive signs, anything we can take encouragement from in the middle of all this uncertainty that is going on at the moment? ido is going on at the moment? i do see positive signs. in fact, i'm cautiously optimistic that the new leader of sudan wi

sudan‘s third leader in as many days, lieutenant general abdel fattah al burhan abdelrahman was swornoup to topple the president. al abdelrahman burhan is seen as further away from the old regime. he has been seen on the streets of khartoum, engaging with protesters and trying to win them over. but, so far at least, that plan doesn‘t seem to be working. the demonstrators say they will stay on the streets until there is a handover to a civilian government. andy moore, bbc news. with me now is ahmed soliman, researcher with the africa programme at chatham house. thank you for coming in. how a cce pta ble thank you for coming in. how acceptable do you think this latest leader, the general, will be given that his predecessor was regarded as being too close to the former president? he is a different kettle of fish. he has not been politicised in the same way. he has not held a position like minister of defence or vice president previously. he is someone vice president previously. he is someone who is seen as a military man, a straight military man, as well. we have heard from him today, an

and egypt's parliament has approved changes to the constitution that could let president abdel fatahsisi remain in power until twenty thirty the amendment now needs to be put to the public in a referendum on the proposed changes sisi could extend his current term by two years and stand for another six year. what's it for myself in the team here in london when he's from doha later. in australia more women are being locked up than ever before what's driving this alarming development one on one to two x. inmates live blog behind bars on zero zero. over the. the only. one out here and you. are a. real what am. i not an island. with her but what. about me that nobody in their.

today, israel analyst jonathan sacerdoti, ian martin of the times, italian writer analisa piras, and abdeluncil president donald tusk as the eu granted the uk a 6—month extension. but what constitutes time well spent in the context of brexit? ian, you first. let's look at a timeline for the next six months. we could usefully do that for everyone involved in brexit. they have easter recess. will they use the time to reflect as the prime minister suggested are well they lay in a darkened room garden on easter eggs? the latter i think most of us. it has been like, like we have seen in fawlty towers, this is the next best thing, this british farce. people in westminster are tired and stressed on both sides. when people are tired and

sudan's third leader in as many days, lieutenant general abdel fattah al burhan abdelrahman was swornignation of the man who led the military coup to topple the president. al abdelrahman burhan is seen as further away from the old regime. he has been seen on the streets of khartoum, engaging with protesters and trying to win them over. but, so far at least, that plan doesn't seem to be working. the demonstrators say they will stay on the streets until there is a handover to a civilian government. andy moore, bbc news. let's speak to alex de vaal now — a sudan specialist and executive director of the world peace foundation. he joins us from addis ababa in neighbouring ethiopia. thank you very much forjoining us. how much control over sudan do the coup makers have? it looks like they don't have much. this is a pretty shambolic coup, really. quite clearly, the different generals in charge, the generals in charge of not just the army charge, the generals in charge of notjust the army but charge, the generals in charge of not just the army but security forces and pa ramilitaries, not just

they managed to bring the that down too and they're waiting to hear what this new general general abdelfatah who is going to be taking over there waiting to hear from him to know what kind of vision and what kind of plan he has and see if he is going to be the person that they want to be representing them during the transition period or whether they should continue with their satan and we have seen people defined that military ordered curfew they have remained on the streets is there any concern about how the military might respond right now it seems as though they are trying to reach out to the protesters and to pacify them particularly with this this latest decision. the way it's looking right now maria is that the military will let them celebrate and will let them have their city in front of the army headquarters they're going to see the people's reaction and see if the people are happy with that position and if not it's not clear where sudan will be going from here because remember it's only. yesterday morning when bashir was still the president and by afternoon the military council

this is news africa coming up in the next fifteen minutes i'll geria off to abdel-aziz bush if he cuts eighty two year old has lost his grip on power but is his resignation enough to usher in a new era. and a mascot or a bex a nation program gets under way in mozambique all turned out to break up the day of the disease.

those civilians into government is it as we heard just prior to general abdel fattah behind statement the professionals and a group of leaders from different political parties speaking in khartoum setting out that demands you think the army the military will. will bend to their will some won't. partly yes eventually they. will have to. sort of compromise. i think most likely we will end up with a high government. position will not. retreat but they will keep up the pressure on the military council power and government. they will the military council i don't think that the army generals. want to hold. on to like two billion dollars. but they would like to keep six people for the. ministry of defense as a. security other security or. we will have to see if the opposition is prepared. to compromise. for. the most. outcome. of this situation is likely to be a compromise the hype. formation could still be so many thanks indeed mohamed osman . in khartoum also in comp to. al-jazeera have a more than we'll talk to her in just a moment but first let me just remind you if you joined us within

and this is the man who is replacing how abdel-fattah albert han has been sworn in as the new chief of that transitional council and the country's new interim leader but allen is commander of the sudanese ground forces sudan's main opposition group is calling for an immediate transition to a civilian government. well our other top stories this hour police in algeria say they've arrested one hundred eight people jury in clashes in algiers hundreds of thousands of demonstrators returned to the streets of the capital for an eight successive friday former president abdel aziz bit if he could step down from power ten days ago but demonstrators continue to demand regime change. at least twenty people have been killed in a bomb blast in the pakistani province of belushi's don police say it happened in a fruit market in the southwestern city of quite a the market is owned and run by members of the hazaar a shia minority who've been targeted by sunni groups in the past. and u.s. president donald trump is saying he's considering sending immigrants in the country to so-called sanctuary cities the