alexei o'brien has more. they're being called barricades of anger at the latest effort by protestors to pressure the ruling military council to hand over power to civilians . these prayers not only mocking the muslim aid holiday but also remembering those who cannot join them the victims of what protesters say was a brutal massacre witnesses described finding bodies burnt in tents after an attack by security forces on the camp in khartoum their protest as saw as a shrine to the revolution they say some of the dead were taken by armed forces and others dumped in the river this video which can't be verified shows crowds gathering as bodies pulled from the water. the military's being accused of trying to stop the violence being documented and shared by confiscating mobile phones. next week will begin our civil disobedience the military council has cut off the internet they cut off the telecommunication networks to cover their crimes we promise we'll unveil the military's crimes committed on the streets from kill

ctions alexey: not at all.ctions.afraid of , so far we have better .pportunities [indiscernible] annmarie: so you are not worried about sanctions. alexey: of course we are worried about sanctions, and it could be harsher. sanctions have impacted us so much, everywhere or anywhere. you don't understand why these are imposed. annmarie: i want to talk about one of your recent investments, type.art or costco you are the largest retailer in internet food. there's a lot of competition to become the next amazon. do you want to be the next jeff bezos or amazon of russia? i would probably say --t [indiscernible] annmarie: so you want to link these two businesses you already have a stake in together? alexey: -- best interest of minority shareholders. , it probablyally makes sense to merge both. [indiscernible] annmarie: are there any other peers in the space you could potentially buy to make it an amazon? growth is inurse, the scale. [indiscernible] annmarie: thank you so much for your time. alix: thank you so much. annm

state spoke on the phone with the saudi deputy defense minister about sudan began our coverage with alexey o'brian. they're being called barricades of anger at the latest effort by protestors to pressure the ruling military council to hand over power to civilians. these prayers not only mocking the muslim aid holiday but also remembering those who cannot join them the victims of what protesters say was a brutal massacre witnesses described finding bodies burnt in tents after an attack by security forces on the camp in khartoum their protest as saw as a shrine to their revolution they say some of the dead were taken by armed forces and others dumped in the river this video which can't be verified shows crowds gathering as bodies pulled from the water. the military's being accused of trying to stop the violence being documented and shared by confiscating mobile phones. next week will begin our civil disobedience the military council has cut off the internet they cut off the telecommunication networks to cover their crimes we promise we'll unveil the military's crimes committed on the streets

economic pressure let's go live now russian senator alexei pushkov who's the chairman of the information committee for russia's federation council that's the upper chamber apartment in the russian assembly senator pushkov welcome to the program president putin said the global trade is no longer totally necessary a driving factor for the world economy what is driving it then. that he couldn't mind the innovation artificial intelligence old those new drivers do it be here and they will play a much bigger role in the future international development also they will have. much more weight in the world g.n.p. of course nobody would negate that trade is important but trade stops to be the only driver new drivers are appearing and they will. be extremely important for the economy of the near future not only distant future he talked about non-market methods as well didn't he demilitarizing trade talk about trade war sanctions being used around the world instead of free trade why then do those kind of methods dominate the headlines of global trade. when i think that global trade is still important

now their point has turned to anger and protesters say they won't back down alexei or brian al jazeera let's bring in martin ploughs he's a senior research fellow at the institute of commonwealth studies is joining us from london one plot how worrying is it that the internet has been cut in sudan as you know al-jazeera is office in khartoum has been closed as well as other sudanese media outlets. well i think is extremely worrying i mean clearly the person you had in your report where he was talking about the difficulty of explaining exactly what was going on and promising that he would make everything clear i mean that indicates the difficulty that people have even on the grounding getting the information out and after were talking about $100.00 people dead bodies being fished out of the nile that in itself is terribly worrying but of course what we're not hearing about is the rest of heart of saddam because it's not just in khartoum that these protests have been going on and when the reports come in eventually from the rest of the country the death toll may rise even further so i thi

the prominent opposition politician alexei navalny was among those held.ined on drugs charges before unexpectedly being freed on tuesday. gareth barlow reports. one by one they were arrested. members of the public, the press, and key opposition figures. bundled into va ns and key opposition figures. bundled into vans and taken away. a twisted irony, perhaps, that those arrested we re irony, perhaps, that those arrested were themselves protesting against a previous arrest. on thursday last week, police detained the high—profile investigative journalist, ivan golunov, on what many claimed were falsified drugs charges. on tuesday, the man who has exposed corruption throughout moscow's elite was released, the charges dropped, following an admission by the interior minister that his guilt had not been proven. translation: thank you very much for all the support. i still hardly understand what is happening. i am happy that justice has understand what is happening. i am happy thatjustice has been served in the criminal case was dropped. despite the authorities‘ w

police have arrested at least $200.00 protesters including opposition politician alexei in a valley at an illegal rally in moscow the demonstrators have been demanding punishment for the police involved in the wrongful arrest of investigative journalist yvonne golden off stuff reports. one by one they were arrested randomly taken from the crowd thousands of people took part in the protests in the center of moscow despite government warning still really was illegal. detaining protesters one by one now. and they bring them to the police truck bands of have been arrested so far the protest has been called illegal because demonstrators didn't get approval in time takes time days at least here in russia to get the permission for a demonstration so the police has from the beginning ordered everyone to leave they said this is an on off the rights protest but the protesters are defiant. goal not arrest last week widespread outcry even in russia's tightly controlled state media this uprising released on tuesday didn't stop people from taken to the street. despite the fact that ivan was released

the group these as a cruise missile hit to the arrivals hall of course that's north of the border alexey o'brien reports. these pictures a said to show the damage where flights were disrupted for several hours saudi state t.v. says the airport was back up and running soon after the attack carried out by hooty rebels in neighboring yemen the head of the saudi immorality coalition that's fighting the rebels called it a terrorist attack on a civilian target which could be considered a war crime the whole thing is targeting civilians on purpose on the blindly they want to put to. a player a week of the player a dirty player in the region because you know targeting civilian targets is very bad. but the who these insist they have the right to defend themselves saying by launched a cruise missile after years of bombings by the coalition and an air and sea blockade they're tempted aid access dana. we've identified 300 enemy strategic targets every day we have a goal and we will not rush to bomb all the targets today we carried out how threat and promise. the whose they say they hit and disable t

now their current has turned to anger and protesters say they won't back down alexei o'brian al jazeera. well as you mentioned the u.n. security council failed to reach a joint position on sudan in a closed door meeting more of that now from our diplomatic editor james bays. the security council was briefed behind closed doors on the latest developments in khartoum by the secretary general special adviser almost situation in sudan nicholas hastened i'm very concerned about the situation in khartoum and i think that represents a position of the international community i don't want to engage to mention a discussion as to who should do what because we're still hoping to play a role in bringing the parties together we haven't given up hope that a solution is still possible you can just. as soon as i can mr hasten told reporters he'd like to see a common international position on the situation in the sudan but the security council couldn't come up with that they couldn't come up with a statement on the killing of protesters by the military i'm told but china adamantly refused the draft state

now their current peace turns to anger and protesters say they won't back down alexei o'brian al-jazeera un security council is not on the deteriorating situation in sudan and failed to reach a joint position china russia blocked any action against the military rulers but a.t.u. states expressed concern that the magic editor james bays has more. the security council was briefed behind closed doors on the latest developments in khartoum by the secretary general special adviser almost situation in sudan nicholas hastened i'm very concerned about the situation in khartoum and i think that represents a position of the international community i don't want to engage to mention a discussion as to who should do what because we're still hoping to play a role in bringing the parties together we haven't given up hope that a solution is still possible you can just. as soon as i can mr hasten told reporters he'd like to see a common international position on the situation in the sudan but the security council couldn't come up with that they couldn't come up with a statement on the killing of proteste

now their current pace turns to anger and protesters say they won't back down alexei o'brian al jazeera. the council has held a closed door meeting on the deteriorating situation in sudan and failed to reach a joint position china and russia blocked any action against the military rulers or diplomatic editor james case as war. the security council was briefed behind closed doors on the latest developments in khartoum by the secretary general special adviser almost situation in sudan nicholas hastened i'm very concerned about the situation in khartoum and i think that represents a position of the international community i don't want to engage to mention a discussion as to who should do what because we're still hoping to play a role in bringing the parties together we haven't given up hope that a solution is still possible you can just. as soon as i can mr hasten told reporters he'd like to see a common international position on the situation in the sudan but the security council couldn't come up with that they couldn't come up with a statement on the killing of protesters by the military

police have arrested 200 protesters, including opposition politician alexei navalny, at an illegal rallyow. the demonstrators have been demanding punishment for the police involved in the wrongful arrest of an investigative journalist. >> 151 they were arrested, randomly taken by the crowds. thousands of people took part in the protests in the center of moscow, despite government warnings the rally was illegal. police are detaining protesters one by one now, and they bring them to the police truck, tens of protesters arrested so far. the protest has been cold illegal because the demonstrators did not get the approval in time. it takes 10 days to get permission for demonstration in russia, so the police have ordered everyone to leave, saying this is an unauthorized protest, but protesters are defined. week causedast widespread outcry, even in state media. the surprising release on tuesday did not stop people from taking to the street. >> despite the fact that he was released, they have not change the legislation or reform the police. what is the difference? if something went well in one c

kamau right great context there from burnet smith in west jerusalem which we can now analyze with alexei klebnikov a middle east specialist at the russian international affairs council he's in moscow for us thank you for your time alexei i will talk about some specific issues in specific countries and conflicts in a moment but. i want to stop sort of more broadly and just ask you. how does russia how does russia do this how does russia maintain relationships with all these different countries and different sides of the argument. and not annoy each other basically. well that's the biggest question how russia manages to be such a successful broke her or such a successful. diplomat if you will in terms of maintaining good working constructive relations with with all the regional players who usually have opposite views on different regional issues like iran and israel saudi arabian turkey and saudi arabia so that's one of the assets which moscow currently wants to want to ties on where russia wants to be perceived and viewed as an indispensable broker as in spent part of any crisis in the re

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so let's bring in our guests for today's discussion joining us from moscow alexey clipped the call foreign policy analyst with the russian international affairs council david is professor of international politics at options nanjing center he joins us now via skype from managing and richard white security analyst at wiki stress in washington d.c. richard let's start with you how much geo political heft does the shanghai cooperation organization have is it anything more than a back slapping opportunity and talking shop from your point of view. the organization has always underperformed its potential if you were just to add together the population the end deaths real power of the military power of all the members that aggregate is significantly greater than how the organisation itself has been able to act as a unified bloc this is a good question dollars because for a while when i was 1st set up there were just concerns in the west prickly washington that this was going to become some kind of anti nato some kind of authoritarian international structure that russia china and other countries w

still ahead on al-jazeera russian opposition politician alexei navalny is among hundreds of protesters arrested during an antique corruption rally in moscow. hello here to welcome back to your international weather forecasts were here across europe over the last week we have seen plenty of stormy weather here across much of central europe we're talking about thunderstorms with hail as well as damaging winds across much of the area now the good news is as we go towards the rest of the week things are going to be looking much better and much calmer across much of this area a lot of the weather has now pushed up to the north but we are still dealing with an area of low pressure here across much of the u.k. and that will still bring some very wet and windy weather across much of that area as we go from thursday and into friday that system starts to make its way towards the north sea things get a little bit better across the area but watch the temperatures there on the rebound here across much of central europe berlin you're coming back to 30 degrees and plenty of sun in the forecast there

so let's bring in our guests for today's discussion joining us from moscow alexey clipped the call foreign policy analyst with the russian international affairs council david is professor of international politics at sysop kins nanjing center he joins us now via skype from managing and richard white security analyst at wiki stress in washington d.c. richard let's start with you how much geo political heft does the shanghai cooperation organization have is it anything more than a back slapping opportunity and talking shop from your point of view. the organization has always underperformed its potential if you were just to add together the population the end deaths real power of the military power of all the members that aggregate is significantly greater than how the organisation itself has been able to act as a unified bloc this is a good question dollars because for a while when i was 1st set up there were just concerns in the west berkeley washington that this was going to become some kind of anti nato some kind of authoritarian international structure that russia china and other countri

interest ok gentlemen there i'm afraid we must end discussion many thanks indeed for being with us alexei clipped the coffee david or us a and richard whites and thank you for watching don't forget you can see the program at any time just by going to the website at al-jazeera dot com for further discussion join us at all. facebook page at facebook dot com forward slash a.j. inside story and you can join the conversation on twitter handle at a.j. inside story from adrian finnegan of the whole team here in doha thanks for watching and see you again by foot. talk to al jazeera. we ask problems and besides the instability is corruption we listen because i hadn't been so who are pushing the united states and president trump into conflict we meet with global newsmakers and talk about the stories that matter is there a. problem it's a daunting climb to one of the holiest sites in bhutan tiger's mess hall astri seems to defy gravity every few cities is expected to complete the pilgrimage to ensure peace and happiness what it became a democracy in 2008 the time put happiness at the center of all p

opposition leader alexei enough who was released from his latest detention only last october was arrested as well. who has been investigating and we feel in corruption cases inside the moscow government was released on tuesday night because of a lack of evidence an unprecedented u. turn by authorities in a country with a nearly 100 percent conviction rate and the history of framing opponents in cases by these protesters fear that his release has not changed anything they say today's police crackdown shows just that and not all rally is expected at the end of the week stop fast and al-jazeera. the trial has ended for 12 catalogs over there in the bed from spain but a verdict not expected for months. the story. the end of a politically explosive or months trial in spain's supreme court the 12 defendants some of the key figures in catalonia is drive for independence among the charges rebellion and the misuse of public funds they're seen as violent seditionists by the government in madrid as political prisoners back home in barcelona the court has focused on the role of these once respectable

interest ok gentlemen there i'm afraid we must end discussion but he thanks me for being with us alexei clipped the coffee david r.s.a. and richard white's and thank you for watching don't forget you can see the program at any time just by going to the website at al-jazeera dot com for further discussion join us at all. facebook page at facebook dot com forward slash a.j. inside story and you can join the conversation on twitter our handle at a.j. inside story for me adrian finnegan of the whole team here in doha thanks for watching and see you again i think. i'm counting the cost india has lost its crowds the bass's growing bigger economy where it all goes wrong for modi so soon after his landslide election victory was no longer the world's garbage can china disrupted the multi-billion dollar global wafer industry counting the costs on al-jazeera. as governments failed to cut emissions scientists are proposing drastic measures to save the planet. people in power ways technological endeavors to counter humanity's pollutants against the risks of further meddling with the environment to e

are now living in a shelter the projects teaching them how to paint and skills for their future to alexey o'brien reports. in this gallery in new delhi the excitement is palpable as bonding artists show off their latest work ok can i say this here is a canvas we were given for topics to paint some of draw on a tree and animal or a building is everything on here. the students have been told over the past year by local artist make a modern man who made it. all the children and i have come here to show our work this is my painting i did myself the exhibitions part of a fellowship by an organization bringing up to vulnerable children makers help them explore various techniques and discover they creativity the meaning is that it lets them express you know that i'm going more do one thing to express as well so through art and through all these different mediums they would all just blurt out something they also don't even know that they have it in their own or probably they're just suffering with something they don't know how go back and. all the children live in a shelter which i'm to provide n

alexey gunny chad is part of a group that plants trees exactly where the construction crew cut down existing trees. and there but if you can get this it. isn't just about this place it's about the way garbage is dealt with all over russia we're not just fighting for our region. people from other regions supported us. we want to solve this problem all over the country not just here. the problem of the landfills financial backers say the possible environmental impact on the area is being looked at but environmental activists don't trust them. says there are fears that. unfortunately for protesters the local rail operator has announced it will stop train services to she sed by june 25th activists will have to find another way to join the fight against moscow's dirty habits. or the united nations says a record number of people worldwide have been forcibly displaced this year by war persecution or violence the figure now totals 71000000 that's 2000000 more than last year and that includes asylum seekers refugees and people forced to leave their homes in their own country or to mark this un world

mistreatment in custody the demonstration which also saw the detention of russian opposition leader alexei in a valley comes a day after a drug dealing charges against mr golan know with drops due to lack of evidence. double use of moscow correspondent emily show and such as this assessment of today's latest developments. release russia's civil society seemed to heave a sigh of relief it seemed to be a signal of liberalization here and russia the russian parliament said that they would review drug laws that led to go in office arrest and several high ranking politicians criticized the case the signal that we're seeing here today at the protests is rather a different one after protesters gathered here they walked along. they were blocked at all avenues by the police who had gathered in huge quantities and now we're seeing arrests left and right it seems that the liberalization of yesterday that signal has really changed and this is a signal to russia civil society that they have to toe the line. i'm going to show the reporting from moscow and frank is one of the best known victims of the ho

people were arrested at an unauthorized demonstration in moscow including the opposition politician alexei navalny the protesters were demanding accountability for the arrest of a journalist russia's government admitted there was no evidence against yvonne allen of and he has since been freed. well protests as well in prague hundreds of thousands running now calling for the czech prime minister to step down some are saying it's the biggest protest since the fall of communism in 1989 its latest demonstration toppling under a bobbish in faces a criminal investigation alleged fraud or a challenge has mall. organizers say 250000 people came to this demonstration whether or not that's accurate the demonstration was certainly large and it shows anger at the prime minister in some sections of czech society isn't dissipating. because of for prime minister because of how the president because we are shamed by. this are stealing just. so we don't agree with me and don't lie. so we are here yes i'm angry publish a billionaire businessman turned politician is facing a criminal prosecution for allegedl

the prominent opposition politician alexei navalny was among those held.n golunov was detained on drugs charges before being freed on tuesday. now on bbc news, it's extra time with rob bonnet. hello and welcome to this edition of extra time to what does a international cricketer, a leading run scorer of his time and appellate chat player who relished the mckee‘s mood challenge do when his confidence is shot and told to retire. in the case of robin smith he enters a downward spiral of depression fuelled by drink and involving divorce and determination to kill himself. thankfully he is still here and he is about to tell us still here and he is about to tell us his story. robin smith, welcome. test batting average for england of 43.67 from 64 matches between your debut in 1988 and your last test match in 1996.. proud record. a very proud record and a record that i had no idea as a youngster that i would be playing test match cricket, having been brought up in the apartheid system in south africa. very, very lucky that my parents were both born in england. and

the prominent opposition politician alexei navalny was among those held. ivan golunov was detained on drugs charges before being freed on tuesday. india is bracing itself for another massive storm with the north—west coast under threat. hundreds of thousands of people are being evacuated. as it heads across the arabian sea the cycling gains intensity and is expected to make la ndfall intensity and is expected to make landfall on thursday. —— cyclone gains intensity. now on bbc news, click. this week, a city brought to a stop by ransomware. going greener in india. electric whirring. and does the future of motorsport sound like this? electric whirring. formula e. the highest class of competition for electrically—powered racing cars. it is still very young, with its inaugural season taking place in 2014. but it's quickly becoming incredibly popular. this is the car the teams race in, it is the generation 2 car, completely battery—powered but still capable of achieving speeds of up to 174 mph. 0—60 in 2.8 seconds. we know how popular formula i is, but formula

opposition leader alexei enough and he who was released from his latest detention only last october was arrested as well. who has been investigating and revealing corruption cases inside the moscow government was released on tuesday night because of a lack of evidence an unprecedented u. turn by authorities in a country with a nearly 100 percent conviction rate and the history of framing opponents in cases by these protesters fear that his release has not changed anything they say today's police crackdown shows just that and not all rally is expected at the end of the week stop fast and al-jazeera. now the u.s. congress has to consider whether to punish me in ma for targeting ethnic minorities including ridding the muslims thousands hundreds of thousands on living in refugee camps in bangladesh after being forced out in the military crackdown in 27 to a bill now before the u.s. house of representatives proposes imposing trade sanctions on myanmar and stopping military assistance from some reforms are in place. lawyers in the us a migrant children are being mistreated and held illegally

the prominent opposition politician alexei navalny was among those held.tained on drugs charges before unexpectedly being freed on tuesday. gareth barlow reports. one by one they were arrested. members of the public, the press, and key opposition figures. bundled into vans and taken away. a twisted irony, perhaps, that those arrested were themselves protesting against a previous arrest. on thursday last week, police detained the high—profile investigative journalist, ivan golunov, on what many claimed were falsified drugs charges. on tuesday, the man who has exposed corruption throughout moscow's elite was released, the charges dropped, following an admission by the interior minister that his guilt had not been proven. translation: thank you very much for all the support. i still hardly understand what is happening. i am happy thatjustice has been served and the criminal case was dropped. despite the authorities‘ rare u—turn, the people in moscow wanted more. for the police who detained ivan golunov to be punished themselves. translation: they violate our

services are down in most parts of sudan the ruling june das call for a general election within 9 months alexey o'brien reports.

say about modern day russia and the ways of affecting change here to discuss that i'm now joined by alexei benedict the editor in chief of the moscow radio station and said it's especially by this 3rd venediktov thank you very much for joining us michel of course your station has always been quite critical about what's going on in russia so i've reporting on all sorts of improprieties and malpractises that is every day routine for you but as far as i recall no no such cases have triggered so much mass public outcry as the recent arrest of iran girl in office why do you think his case received such a response or do you. think the reason. the goal of my case affected so many people is because there is a slight detail here that not many people have noticed drugs are a serious problem in russian and it gets worse and worse and we all are all aware of this and robert. we all have children so when our colleague was detained for alleged drug possession or or dealing drugs were this the 1st impression among journalists was that they were shocked because journalists are well familiar with this prob

described by who fees as a cruise missile hit the arrivals hall at airports north of the yemeni border alexey o'brien reports. these pictures a said to show the damage where flights were disrupted for several hours saudi state t.v. says the airport was back up and running soon after the attack carried out by hooty rebels in neighboring yemen the head of the saudi immorality coalition that's fighting the rebels called it a terrorist attack on a civilian target which could be considered a war crime the whole thing is are targeting civilians on purpose on the blindly they want to put to. a player a week of the player a dirty player in the region because you know targeting civilian targets is very bad. but the who these insist they have the right to defend themselves saying by launched a cruise missile after years of bombings by the coalition and an air and sea blockade they're tempted aid access. we've identified 300 enemy strategic targets every day we have a goal and we will not rush to bomb all the targets today we carried out how threat and promise. the who say say they hit in disable the ai

and russian opposition politician alexei navalny is among hundreds of protesters arrested during an anticorruption rally in moscow. japan's prime minister has urged iran to abide by the 2050 nuclear deal and play a constructive role in securing peace and stability in the middle east she has been meeting iran's president hassan rouhani in tehran is almost 2 day visit to the islamic republic which is aimed at easing tension between tehran and japan's ally at the u.s. those are reports from the iranian capital. a historic visit at a critical time in the islamic republic japanese prime minister shinzo ave landed at marabout airport where he was greeted by iran's foreign minister zarif. officially this visit is to mark the 90th anniversary of the 2 countries diplomatic relations and president has an rouhani was on hand at south palace in tehran to greet the prime minister. following the 2 and a half hour meeting behind closed doors the 2 leaders emerged with strong words yeah i was going to be john did not we are not interested in starting a war with the united states but if anyone starts a w

opposition leader alexei enough and he who was released from his latest detention only last october was arrested as well. who has been investigating and we feel in corruption cases inside the moscow government was released on tuesday night because of a lack of evidence an unprecedented u. turn by authorities in a country with a nearly 100 percent conviction rate and the history of framing opponents in cases by these protesters fear that his release has not changed anything they say today's police crackdown shows just that and not all rally is expected at the end of the week stop fast and al-jazeera. so i had love before in a friendly faceoff before the big fight in las vegas pulled him. let's get on to the school concert thank you very much the 6 men arrested over the shooting of baseball legend david ortiz were offered just $8000.00 to kill him according to authorities and the dominican republic this c.c.t.v. footage shows the moment the former boston red sox player was shot in the back at a nightclub in santo domingo the shooter has been arrested along with 4 others but one other man

the prominent opposition politician alexei navalny was among those held. mr golunov was detained on drugs charges before being freed on tuesday. now on bbc news, wednesday in parliament. hello there and welcome to wednesday in parliament. coming up, the government sees off a cross party attempt to block a no—deal brexit by taking control of pa rliament‘s timetable on the 25th june. the ayes to the right, 298. the noes to the left, 309. so the noes have it. the noes have it. as conservative leadership candidates continue to launch their campaigns, opposition mps reckon it's no choice at all. the tory leadership race is a total horror show. and, a minister promises to investigate why some women say they're turning to what's been dubbed " survival sex" to help pay the bills. i am hugely concerned to hear of individuals who feel they no choice but to turn to sex work in order to get by. but first: the government has won a vote in the commons seeing off an attempt by opposition mps to seize control of parliamentary business onjune the 25th. they wanted to bag t

so let's bring in our guests for today's discussion joining us from moscow alexei clipped the call foreign policy analyst with the russian international affairs council david is professor of international politics at sysfs options nanjing center he joins us now via skype from than cheating and richard white security analyst at wiki stress in washington d.c. richard let's start with you how much geo political heft does the shanghai cooperation organization have is it anything more than a back slapping opportunity and talking shop from your point of view. the organization has always underperformed its potential if you were just to add together the population the and us real power of the military power of all the members that aggregate is significantly greater than how the organisation itself has been able to act as a unified bloc this is a good question dollars because for a while when i was 1st set up there were just concerns in the west prickly washington that this was going to become some kind of anti nato some kind of authoritarian international fracture that russia china and other count

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opposition leader alexei enough who was released from his latest detention only last october was arrested as well. who has been investigating and revealing corruption cases inside the moscow government was released on tuesday night because of a lack of evidence an unprecedented you turnpike authority is in a country with a nearly 100 percent conviction rate and the history of framing opponents in cases by these protesters fear that his release has not changed anything they say today's police crackdown shows just that and not all rally is expected at the end of the week stop fast and al-jazeera. now the man widely expected to become the u.k.'s next prime minister has launched his campaign for the conservative party leadership johnson has vowed to take president out of the e.u. with or without a deal by the end of october but he's faced a string of questions about his suitability for the job lawrence lee has more from . the front runner in this race have been all but invisible up to this point leading to accusations that he was dodging the media and all the difficult questions about his pas

now their current has turned to anger and protesters say they won't back down alexei o'brian al jazeera. as i mentioned the u.n. security council fails or rejoined position in a closed door meeting more on that now from our diplomatic editor james bates. the security council was briefed behind closed doors on the latest developments in khartoum by the secretary general special adviser almost situation in sudan nicholas hastened i'm very concerned about the situation in khartoum and i think that represents a position of the international community i don't want to engage to mention a discussion as to who should do what because we're still hoping to play a role in bringing the parties together we haven't given up hope that a solution is still possible you can just. as soon as i can mr hasten told reporters he'd like to see a common international position on the situation in the sudan but the security council couldn't come up with that they couldn't come up with a statement on the killing of protesters by the military i'm told that china adamantly refused the draft statement saying it was a

will be held within months protesters are demanding an immediate transfer of power to civilians as alexey o'brien explains. but 0 2 yeah saddam is mourning its date after the military june to crush the camp that protesters saw as a symbol of the revolution. thousands were killed and injured and aliza violence it's all troops opened fire on unarmed demonstrators and in hospitals in khartoum and beyond the military says it will investigate. the god of our mothers who i thought oh well the military council are sorry for what happened this morning for the events that surpass or previous plans we know there's nothing more precious than preserving life and the leader of the council that's ruled saddam since that ousted president omar al bashir an april also called for elections and what is that i ask the military has decided to seize negotiations with the declaration of freedom and change forces until elections are held within 9 months with regional and international supervision all those from the previous regime who have committed crimes will come before the courts approaches does want the mil

now their current has turned to anger and protesters say they won't back down alexei o'brian al-jazeera is current accounts will has met over the deteriorating situation and sudan but failed to reach a joint position china and russia blocked any action against the military rulers states there expressed concern. do you need a lateral announcement to see. the point that government and for elections too short period of time is of great concern with support the people of sudan in search for and i create 30 transition by civilians and for them to establish the conditions for elections we have to be free and. we call a fanatic greed transfer of power to a civilian government that the people of sudan. place in australia have carried out a 2nd rate against journalists in as many days they've searched all the a.b.c. in sydney it's linked to the national broadcaster its investigation of alleged war crimes by australian special forces in afghanistan a day or earlier police searched the home of a news corp journalist i think every mean your organization in the lead and sometimes has a difficult mom

opposition leader alexei enough and he who was released from his latest detention only last october was arrested as well fellow north who has been investigating and we feel in corruption cases inside the moscow government was released on tuesday night because of a lack of evidence an unprecedented u. turn by authorities in a country with a nearly 100 percent conviction rate and the history of framing opponents in drugs cases by these protesters fear that his release has not changed anything they say today's police crackdown shows just that and not all rally is expected at the end of the week stop fast and al-jazeera moscow. the 4 month trial of 12 cassel and separatists independence bid from spain has ended its a verdict not expected for months they're accused of a barely in or disobedience over a referendum in 2017 the central government had banned the vote of the regions vice president says organizing it wasn't a crime. the end of a politically explosive month trial in spain supreme court the 12 defendants some of the key figures in catalonia as drive for independence among the charge

are down in most parts of sudan the ruling didn't ask call for a general election within 9 months alexey o'brien reports. oh. saddam is mourning its date after the military june to crush the camp that protest he saw as a symbol of the revolution. thousands were killed and injured and aliza violence it's all troops opened fire on unarmed demonstrators and in hospitals in khartoum and beyond the military says it will investigate. the cause of our mothers who are solo or the military counselor sorry for what happened this morning for the events that surpass or previous plans we know there's nothing more precious than preserving life and the leader of the council that's ruled saddam since it ousted president omar al bashir an april also called for elections and what is that i ask the military has decided to seize negotiations with the declaration of freedom and change forces until elections are held within 9 months with regional and international supervision all those from the previous regime who've committed crimes will come before the courts approaches does want the military to hand over p

. >> alexei and hann are attached at the hip. >> i met her at the church. >> that's right. >> these tworedheads best friends, and it's all thanks to gail waterson and her special olympics cheer and dance team. >> she doesn't ca where you come from. she will put you on the team. she will find a spot for you. >> coach kale, as she's known, gave these two a safe place to just be>>hemselves. we're just like everyone else. it's nice to show the world what clusion is. >> she is not just a coach. she's a mother to this entire team. i'm going to start crying. >> coach gail has been coaching this team for the last 11 years in calvert county. it brings together able-bodied athletes with those with disabilities. >> but having unified teams we've helped to bridge aap in our local community for inclusion and respect and acceptance of people with intellectual disabilities. >> this team reasonslyre presented the usa national team at thenternational cheer union world championships and they won. >> and we got a chance to take hipe two teams, the unifi hop to disney to compete, and they won a gold medal, and the

local reports say russian police have detained nearly 100 people, including opposition politician alexei navalny, at a protest condemning police corruption over the recent arrest of independent journalist ivan golunov. golunov was released tuesday following widespread public outcry. golunov, who reported on corruption and press censorship, was arrested last week and accused of drug dealing in what his lawyers and press freedom advocates say were fabricated charges after police planted fake evidence. he has since been cleared of the charges and the arresting officers in the case have been suspended pending the results of an internal inquiry. golunov's reporting included an investigation into the finances of moscow's deputy mayor's family, the funding of public works in moscow, and efforts to suppress press freedom. russian press also rallied around golunov, with three major business newspapers publishing matching front pages monday to call out his arrest. russia ranks number 149 in reporters without borders 2019 world press freedom index, which describes russia as having a "stifling atmos