amnesty international came up with the same sort of findings so two separate groups two independent bodies coming out with the same findings. what was that amnesty international we took a step to document the various cases that we've received particularly based on our interviews our research on the ground. visited five states across nigeria and they also interviewed about two hundred sixty. in different communities in over ten few admissions so for us it's about what we received from the public it's about moving beyond the media reports to what exactly is going on in this community so communities are people in fifty six when many communities for example spoke to us about government's failure to provide security when times when they even. call the security forces telling them about the impending attack to get the arrest was very late oftentimes they're not if they don't want that top. stop maybe c.-a a community in new mine at that mosque it was was attacked by by hardest and declared calling the security forces for over sixteen hours t

help our ports the british iranian mother turned forty on wednesday but her birthday says amnesty international will be a day of anguish rather than a day of celebration mezzanine zacari ratcliffe was arrested at tara airport in april two thousand and sixteen the charity worker was later sentenced to five years in jail accused of spying charges that she and her husband richard ratcliffe vehemently deny he used her birthday to appeal for her release she is innocent he says she's been wrongly detained for three years separated from her family in young daughter and she's broken no laws and he says she's now being denied urgent medical attention senescent probably about two weeks ago now found against lumps in the breast this time she went into prison doctors said yes you need an urgent referral and then she's not been able to have it so we've been battling with your brain of course is flat to happen i know she was pushing again this week as far as i know she's still stuck in prison i'm able to get. to know basically today today is her best day fortieth birthday that's been looming as a landmark fo

according to amnesty international dozens have been killed or injured in the crackdown. under the country's military dictatorship dissent has been quashed with opposition leaders forced to continue to fight for change in exile. we want to democratic pluralistic city it plans for a new government new laws and a new transitional constitution have begun with this. takes hold i'm frustration grooved protesters have vowed to keep going on top. even in the face of tear gas. and i'm joined now by my colleague christine one of our studio for more on this story now christine obviously the protests have morphed into calls for a new government and the opposition has voiced their support for this would you say that this is still a grassroots people's movement you know that's a very important question and and in fact if you look at people and you listen to the things that they're saying it very much still is the reason that got people out of the houses when they came out about seven days ago is still the reason they're coming out and people say the country's economic woes aren't goin

peter shop reports the british iranian mother turned forty on wednesday but her birthday says amnesty international will be a day of anguish rather than a day of celebration nazneen zardari radcliffe was arrested at tara an airport in april two thousand and sixteen the charity worker was later sentenced to five years in jail accused of spying charges that she and her husband richard ratcliffe vehemently deny he used her birthday to appeal for her release she is innocent he says she's been wrongly detained for three years separated from her family in young daughter and she's broken no laws and he says she's now being denied urgent medical attention senescent in probably about two weeks ago now found against lumps in the breast this time she went into prison doctors said yes you need an urgent referral and then she's not been able to have it so we've been battling with a very notorious plan to happen i know she was pushing again this week as far as i know she's still stuck in prison or able to get. since obviously today today's her fortieth birthday that's been looming as a landmark for a very long t

the protesters that they say are using live ammunition during the demonstrations what has amnesty international found. well i think this is an accurate picture. at all by the government of sudan what we found out that is the government of sudan because the forces used live ammunition to dispel the myth that as the puppet in different cities across to the un but showing them get out of it it's a done and it's happening really yesterday in in part of storms so the use of live a militia is actually by saddam's security forces. according to our reports and we've also heard reports of journalists being injured and attacked during these demonstrations are the reporters being directly targeted by the security forces or are they caught up in the mine or. what i think this is actually yesterday quite. well now reported by luke many different human rights defenders played. on it specially around the sudan in the use of us which is one of the journalists attacked by the second quarter and he was a bit of the news they thought it was that that comes up but this is the ongoing situation even though i think

migrants who are part of the so called caravan launched a hunger strike.brian griffey with amnesty international, visited the camp in mexico last week....brian griffey / amnesty internationalpeople staying in a muddy baseball field, taking showers in the cold, exposed elements.griffey says us immigration officials are moving slowly....brian griffey / amnesty international every single day, the us authorities call mexican authorities and tell them how many people they're willing to admit each day. we know its much lower than their actual capacitylast weekend the tensions at the border resulted in some migrants trying to cross illegally and throwing rocks at u-s border agents who responded by using tear gas on migrants including women and children alexandra limon / washington correspondentnow members of the congressional hispanic caucus say they're deeply concerned that family separations continue at the border -- the lawmakers say the administration claims ...without proof...that the parents are criminals...rep. dina titus / nv-dbut this is not new, we've been snatching babies out of their parent

it is a campaigner for amnesty international she is in the capital abuja she says people need to be held accountable for the violence. it's really appalling at this point to see that the government has decided to politicize this issue because it the conflict is not about ethnicity it's not about politics it's not of even about religion for example it's about competition over resources particularly by poor governance over the years in the country so when you have a mix of the rising population growth you have this kinds of conflicts keep that keeps occurring each and every time of course it's a recipe for the kind of violence that we have seen particularly between twenty sixteen and now and for us what we are calling on the government to do is to move the size in that issue and to ensure that they conduct in pascha in effective investigation into the various human rights violations that are caught why this conflict has lasted i must tell you communities are still very vulnerable many people are still living in i.d.p. country with little or no hope of returning back to their communities be

amnesty international says more needs to be done. joanne lin / amnesty internationalthis administration has continued to focus on building the us mexico border wall or constructing more immigration detention facilities, without looking at the root causes.in a statement secretary nielsen blames parents for taking children on the dangerous journey. in washingotn alexandra limon (robin) tax payers in el paso, texas, will not be on the hook for the cost of caring for undocumented immigrants released by immigration and customs enforcement. the agency has dropped hundreds of immigrants at bus stations over the past few days, without an apparent plan for housing. a non-profit in el paso has taken charge, placing immigrants in its network of 20 shelters. as hundreds more immigrants were released throughout the week, the city's office of emergency management has continued offering help. <"the primary focus is the non- profit organizations. they've been serving as housing and sheltering folks, and feeding folks because they're able to tap into

amnesty international says more needs to be done. joanne lin / amnesty internationalthis administration has continued to focus on building the us mexico border wall or constructing more immigration detention facilities, without looking at the root causes.in a statement secretary nielsen blames parents for taking children on the dangerous journey. in washingotn alexandra limon (vicki) also tonight at 5:30... kron4 is always tracking local stories. here's a look at what's going on in your neighborhood right now. (grant) in the east bay... a transformer exploded in hayward last night injuring a pg&e employee who was working on nearby power lines. hayward police issued an advisory shortly after the explosion and said it caused a power pole and vehicle to catch fire. santa clara street was closed from ocie way to red-bud lane as police, firefighters and pg&e worked the scene. (grant) and in san leandro -- a mother and her 12-year-old son escaped after their attic caught fire. a neighbor on trojan avenue was walking by the home and saw smo

the british iranian mother turns forty on wednesday but her birthday says amnesty international will be a day of anguish rather than a day of celebration mezzanine zacari ratcliffe was arrested at tara airport in april two thousand and sixteen the charity worker was later sentenced to five years in jail accused of spying charges that she and her husband richard ratcliffe vehemently deny he used her birthday to appeal for her release she is innocent she says she's been wrongly detained for three years separated from her family in young daughter and she's broken no laws and he says she's now being denied urgent medical attention senescent in probably about two weeks ago now found against lumps in the breast this time she went into prison doctors said yes you need an urgent referral and then she's not been able to have it so we've been battling with your brain of course is flat to happen i know she was pushing again this week as far as i know she still stuck in prison are able to get. since obviously today today is her best day to fortieth birthday that's been looming as a landmark for

is a campaigner for amnesty international based in abuja she says people need to be held accountable for the violence. it's really appalling at this point to see that the government has decided to politicize this issue because it the conflict is not about ethnicity it's not about politics it's not up to even about religion for example it's about competition or very saucy spectacularly by poor governance over the years in the country so when you have a mix of the rising population growth you have this kinds of conflicts keep that keeps occurring each and every time of course it's a recipe for the kind of violence that we have seen particularly between twenty sixteen and now and for our what we are calling on the government to do is to move the size in that issue and to ensure that they conduct in pascha in effective investigation into the various human rights violations that are caught why this conflict has lasted i must tell you communities are still very vulnerable many people are still living in i.d.p. country with little or no hope of returning back to their communities because th

honduras, guatemala, and el salvador--for not stopping migrants from leaving...joanne lin / amnesty internationalthree of the most violent and deadly countries in the world, with some of the highest rates of murder, femicide and domestic violence.joann lin with amnesty international says cutting off aid would likely make conditions worse for people and could compel more migrants to come to the u.s. in washington alexandra limon. a live look outside right now... as we get our first look at the four zone forecast with meteorologist mabrisa rodriguez. dry conditions with seasonable highs and chilly overnight lows will prevail through the weekend, and well into next week in the bay area. overnight lows will dip into the 30s and 40s. colder, wind- sheltered valley locations will likely see overnight low temperatures at or below the freezing at times. daytime highs will cool into the mid to upper 50s. chilly overnight lows will continue through the weekend. a d-u-i prevention pilot program will now be the law of the land for d-u-i offenders statewide in 2019. the technology was tested in 4-california-c

let's talk more about it amnesty international's milena marin joins us from london.alk more about it. it is highly disturbing and kind of cements what many have thought. and you've got data now to back it up. tell us about the key findings and if you can give us maybe just without getting too gross, some of the examples that you've seen. >> thank you so much for having me, natalie. yes. the studies, as you mentioned, quite surprising shows us the true scale of abuse on twitter against women. yeah, some of the more -- the example of tweets are the problematic ones that are not qualifying as abusive but are still extremely hurtful and could be abusive if repeated to women multiple times are often calls for them to go back to where they belong to the kitchen to their country and they tend to be extremely sexist, misogynistic and racist. online abuse targets women's identity. the more intersecting identities women have, the more abusive tweets are and the more abuse they receive online. that's what we found. we found that women of color receive particularly more abuse th

protest live ammunition and tear gas being used that this that did not stop the protest this amnesty international says thirty seven people have been killed so far after yesterday's force as there were people who are injured and there are concerns that it's because some of them are in critical conditions the death toll will rise but the protestors seem to be very keen and determined to go on and voice their demands against the government so it's not clear yet how this will end for both the protesters and the government and president bashir that really i spoke to abdel psaki leading figure in sudan's ruling national congress party he says protesters are want president omar bashir out of office have to follow the legal process put out of course all of our very limited demands by the position for bashir to step over the regime to be thoughtful about. the head of a national reconciliation government that has included tens and tens of parts is a small part is. always with bashir bashir has been. the sudanese people don't want to turn the ones who want to. have to go through the right way which is elect

members of the popular congress party say seventeen people were killed by security forces but amnesty international says at least thirty seven protesters died it's been no reports of protests so far on thursday adel. from sudan's ruling national congress party has this protest calling for the president's resignation must follow the legal process put out of course. there really limited demands by the opposition for the bashir to step down over the regime to be a top. is now the head of a national reconciliation government that has included tens and tens of partisan small parties and these parties who was with you at bashir has been voted by the sudanese people to entertain the ones who want to stay down when they have to go through the right way which is elections in twenty twenty in a prevented turn to be having elections and everyone has the right to be nominated and we will accept that too ousted egyptian presidents have appeared and the same court room. has testified in the retrial of egypt's first democratically elected leader mohamed morsy over a jail break during the revolution that toppled m

honduras, guatemala, and el salvador--for not stopping migrants from leaving...joanne lin / amnesty international three of the most violent and deadly countries in the world, with some of the highest rates of murder, femicide and domestic violence.joann lin with amnesty international says cutting off aid would likely make conditions worse for people and could compel more migrants to come to the u.s. in washington alexandra limon. (grant) a florida family fighting to stay in the u-s-a. they've been here for years, have a successful business and pay taxes.(vicki)yet, they may be starting the new year in their native country.jeff patterson reports. jeff patterson/reporting "miguel torres-bruno and his family have lived in this country since 1993, but now they're worried in just a matter of days, they may be deported."juan miguel torres-bruno has been living the american dream.he was the quarterback for celebration high school football team.he came to this country with his parents when he was just nine months old..but now they are all facing deportation.juan miguel torres-bruno/facing deportation"it'

people were killed after security forces used live ammunition at the protests rights group amnesty international says at least thirty seven protesters were killed. u.s. markets are still volatile after a major losses in the weeks before christmas on wednesday the dow jones posted its biggest single day game rising eleven hundred points that's almost five percent a partial rebound followed a christmas losing streak by slower global growth and political uncertainty in washington. as are the headlines keep it here much more to come inside story is next. the arrival of refugees is debated in european parliament's time but the journey itself is little understood. to syrians document the route that is claimed so many lives such into sanctuary one people empower on al-jazeera. is this sudan's version of the arab spring president or on one of the shias says protesters demanding an end to his twenty nine year rule are traitors after a week of food and fuel price protests he's pledging what he calls real reforms will they be enough to save this is inside story. hello and welcome to the program. the soarin

i'm surprised it takes amnesty international for people to be aware of that.ching the major averages, one day after jay powell signaled a hawkish tone than some expected, saying the central bank would continue to shake the balance sheet at the current pace, triggering more losses they're on track for the worst december since the great depression bob pisani is on the floor, watching it all. >> hello, jon, we're down but even on advanced decline line. look at sectors. help from semi conductors. banks in the green just went negative health care is weak. consumer staples, walgreen down on earnings and conagra. i keep waiting for signs of bounce citigroup down 11 days in a row. i don't think that's ever happened, i am checking on that. has to be close. we are mixed on banks. the issues for the markets, dealing with a lot of them the fed was a more positive issue for the markets a couple days ago than now. not as friendly as hoped for tariffs, mixed news, china commerce ministry says more talks in january brexit is unresolved, and global slowing, we don't know how m

amnesty international's birthday present for nazneen is a simple one a promise that we will campaign for her freedom for as long as her family needs us peter shop al jazeera a bosnian serb man demanding the truth about his son's death has been released without charge after being detained on tuesday or drug evidence or it alleges this twenty one year old son david was tortured and murdered mart for goods or votes led a demonstration in the main bosnian serb city hours after being released by police he was arrested over allegations he threatened the country's interior minister the case has become a rallying point for and to government anger. once regarded as pure science fiction human microchip implants are slowly but steadily becoming part of the modern workplace some volunteers have already been fitted with technology and several businesses in the united kingdom are now actively looking to provide them to willing employees but as the barker reports their concerns the risks they outweigh the benefits. the future is a wave of a how the way in case you missed it here it is again. this i

by the president amnesty international calls the verdict shameful one that exposes behinds justice system as a complete farce it along with a coalition of human rights groups had also campaigned for the u.a.e. to release the activist ahmed monsoor but an appeals court in abu dhabi upheld a ten year jail sentence on monday months or two had spent time in prison in twenty eleven and accused of insulting the rulers by calling for democratic elections in the united arab emirates and this time he was charged with publishing what the government considers false information on social media as well as calling for another activist to be released these latest rulings highlight the dangers and difficulties activists face in the gulf region and are schapelle al-jazeera to the u.s. now a democratic senator elizabeth warren has taken a major step towards running in the twenty twenty presidential race one announced that she's forming an exploratory committee that allows her to raise money and find stoffel for money launching a presidential bid and a video message want to stress the economic message that

amnesty international's birthday present for nazneen is a simple one a promise that we will campaign for her freedom for as long as her family needs us peter shop al jazeera tyrell sport now has better. thank you very much lauren liverpool have moved six points clear at the top of the english premier league offer for a win over newcastle defending champions manchester city were beaten two wanted leicester and slipped down to third in the table goals by day and lovren mohamed salah kerry and fabien you mean little paul will start the new year in first place as they are in a three decade wait for a league title winning at the halfway point in the season the team still have an unbeaten league record. a little history though nice to have. conceded seven goals to all really really good numbers good situation that's all clear but nineteen games to go we play city we play ours and we play talk now we play all of them again and again as in and maybe in different competitions so that's all it's very difficult a long way to go we all know that talking a move to second in the league after a fiv

amy: that is very, very important about amnesty international and the roller plate.t was not just nayirah. >> human rights watctch fell for it. they were neutral officially, but amnesty international actually put the number over 300 babies. there were not that many incubators in kuwait city hospitals. if you want to go back over the record, you will see how badly the media, how badly the press failed in all of this. "the new yorkaper daily news" had a front page. "they killed a baby." so the media accepted the story without any kind of check. >> if he is a baby killer, well, reasonable people can disagree about how to enforce international law, how to prevent countries from invading other countries, but we have to draw the line at baby killing. after the war, it is not just me, it is john martin who did the really good reporting. he went around to all of these hospitals -- for abc news. did what reporter should do, unfortunately too late. interviewed doctors, staff. nobody could cite one instance of a baby being pulled from incubator by iraqi soldiers and killed. the

yeah that's right so amnesty international analyze the tweets that were sent to hundreds of from andfemale journalists and politicians over the course of one year and they found out that every thirty seconds one of these women receives an abusive message or one that is at least considered problematic on twitter so according to amnesty international a tweet to that would be problematic is one like this one here with somebody writes you're dumb and dumber go back to cuba and then you have the abusive ones which often contain threats like this one here if she was raped would she keep her mouth shut or another example here is saying i would rather hit you in the face with a large sledgehammer you white hating racist retire and now end of the study also shows that women of color are much more likely to be abused online and on twitter especially very disturbing there are just a couple of tweets i mean some of these women have been very vocal in drawing attention to the problem yeah that's right in fact we can listen to to a prominent politicians and from the u.k. talking about how aligned

amnesty international says more needs to be done./ amnesty internationalthis administration has continued to focus on building the us mexico border wall or constructing more immigration detention facilities, without looking at the root causes.in a statement secretary nielsen blames parents for taking children on the dangerous journey. in washingotn alexandra limon for your for your money this morning. facebook tops a list of least trusted companies.and some california workers are about to get a hike in pay.jane king is live at the nasdaq with those stories and more ( jane ) millions of american workers will get a pay raise in the new year. some 5.3 million workers will be receiving higher pay starting jan. 1 as minimum wage increases kick in for the new year.these increases come as a result of changing polices across the u.s., including a $0.05 inflation adjustment in alaska and a $2.00 per hour increase in new york city. california workers minimum wage will go up to 12 dollars for businesses larger than 25 workers and to 11 dollars

according to amnesty international dozens have been killed or injured in the cracked. under the country's military dictatorship dissent has been quashed with opposition leaders forced to continue to fight for change in exile. we want a democratic pluralistic city it the plans for a new government new laws and a new transitional constitution have begun. as economic charge takes hold i'm frustration grows protesters have vowed to keep going until bush has gone even in the face of tear gas. now to a unique music project called violins of hope restoring violins that survived the holocaust and israeli violin maker brings the instruments back to life to be heard as concert halls around the world as reports from the german city of. their witnesses of history these violins belong to european jews who were murdered in the holocaust during world war two the nazis forced jewish musicians to play in concentration camps while other prisoners were sent to their deaths for members of the trade in for their monic even just for her sing with these instruments is an incredibly intense e

continued with police using tear gas and warning shots to disperse protests the human rights group amnesty international says sudanese security forces have shot and killed a key least thirty seven people in the last five days the demonstrators according on sudanese president omar bashir to step down. in turkey an austrian journalist has been released after three months of detention twenty nine year old locks gus has written pieces critical of turkish president. in left leaning publications he was charged with membership in a terrorist organization a court in uncorrupt ordered his release but imposed a travel ban on him the next court date it is in april. you merican actor kevin spacey has been charged with indecent assault on an eighteen year old man in two thousand and sixteen it's the first criminal a case brought against the oscar winning actor since his career collapsed amid a series of sexual misconduct allegations a year ago species due in court in early january. cicely's mount etna bullock you know has been spewing lava and ash after a new fracture opened to the base of one of its creators observ

putin's human rights council vidot of criticized the verdict which he called in explicable amnesty international and other human rights organizations condemned the imprisonment of put the money off as well. you're watching the w. news live from berlin we'll be back at the top of the hour with more world news of to see that. this you know i mean in your mind. what i'm going to miss you know but i'm all. for it and as you know i'm not going to sit there. sassy when i've only said that i caught it going on what they're doing finding. the sofa. here's what's coming up for the going to sleep so much movement to get him listening to this and trying to hold him back here want to know that it's time to take a look at what all that means for the table for. the fund to sleep every weekend here on t.w. . play. the flute. player. move to a. hi and welcome to kino film magazine from berlin i'm scott roxboro and today show is all about men we've got to hollywood legends and a german takes on movie masculinity robert redford is pure effortless charm as bank robber for stalker in the old man and the guy fellow

police are using tear gas and warning shots to disperse protests as the human rights group amnesty international says sudanese security forces have shot and killed at least thirty seven people in the past five days the demonstrators are calling on sudanese president omar bashir to step down. dinner at sea for these refugees aboard a rescue ship looks festive but the ship is still seeking a european ports to dock the german n.g.o.s sea washed rescued these refugees off the coast of libya no country has offered a safe port to those on board but sea watch says it's still waiting for good news. in turkey and austrian journalist has been released after three months in detention twenty nine year old max said in a gust or has written reports critical of turkish president john in some publications he was charged with membership in a terrorist organization a quarter non-corrupt wanted his release but imposed a travel ban on him the next court state it is in april and. in rome pope francis is given his traditional albeit ought to be christmas day blessing to the city of rome and to the world. it's he. cou

with police using tear gas and warning shots to disperse protesters the human rights group amnesty international says sudanese security forces have shot and killed at least thirty seven people in the past five days the demonstrators are calling on sudanese president omar al bashir to step down. and in turkey an austrian journalist has been released after three months in detention twenty nine year old. has written pieces critical of turkish president. publications he was charged with membership in a terrorist organization a coach in ankara ordered his release but imposed a travel ban on him the next court date is in april. since these mt volcano has been spewing lava and ash after a new fracture opened in the base of one of its creator as observers say the volcano is just being unusually high levels of seismic activity airport has reopened a day after the ash for state to shut down. now he's two people have been killed after a suicide bomb a strong foreign ministry in tripoli three of the militants also died ten people were injured in the attack that began with a car bomb blast near the ministry

continued with police using tear gas and warning shots to break up protests the human rights group amnesty international says sudanese security forces have shot and killed at least thirty seven people in the past five days demonstrators are calling on sudanese president omar al bashir to step down. syrian state media say the country's defenses have opened fire on quote enemy targets west of damascus witnesses there and the syrian border told international media that they'd heard explosions and planes overhead no further details were available but israel has been blamed for past strikes that targeted iranian forces fighting alongside the syrian government at least two people have been killed after a suicide bombers stormed foreign ministry in tripoli three of the militants also died ten people were injured in the attack that began with the ministry libyan security authorities a. so-called islamic state fine the foreign ministry is internationally recognized government. a journalist working for the associated press now joins me from benghazi in libya rami thank you for joining us there any more details th

by the present amnesty international calls the verdict shameful one that exposes behinds justice system as a complete farce it along with a coalition of human rights groups had also campaigned for the u.a.e. to release the activist ahmed monsoor but an appeals court in abu dhabi upheld a ten year jail sentence on monday months or two had spent time in prison in twenty eleven and accused of insulting the rulers by calling for democratic elections in the united arab emirates and this time he was charged with publishing what the government considers false information on social media as well as calling for another activist to be released these latest rulings highlight the dangers and difficulties activists space in the gulf region and are schapelle al-jazeera. well let's bring in our social media producer sana houses playing out online star well of course people are not very happy and there's plenty of bit there's outrage in both quests cases rather not because both verdicts are scheduled on the same day right scripts assists a swiss to condemn the latest verdict on russia which is final an

five days in jail for urging people to take part in an authorized already the rights group amnesty international criticized the verdict. or sent us this report about the wrists russian activists face and what help build like to see from the west. awaiting his fate chechnyan human rights activist of who's been in prison on drug charges for almost a year he says the police planted drugs on him a common means of silencing critical voices in chechnya. last month to see if was awarded the french or german prize for human rights a colleague accepted the award in his behalf and told t.w. he hoped for more support from the west. my country needs this pressure pressure brought to bear on it during some hard dialogue principle. is of course. pressure like barring those who help the secret service from travel within the european union. or deal through the. judges who support those powers are prepared to pursue pre-determined repugnant objectives and ten down verdicts of war. your dog also let's make sure we don't let him travel to germany for example they would get a minute and other pressures such as sanc

dean from amnesty international earlier today i mean everybody else said that's me or here going to look at some me as something that can set off a series of events that can very violent and you know we've seen it since in one thousand nine hundred orders of christians have been accused or convicted at all or you know killing or something assume you know something like being accused of insulting the holding off it or designating the koran or even sort of misusing religious epithets whatever that may be and so i don't think we need to look for more evidence of just how dangerous this and that this is something that's so sensitive that the mere accusation which can result to quite literally in a death sentence if not in the course and perhaps in the streets as we've seen in the case where a student was lynched to death by thousands of students in the road don so i think that evidence is right and. that's all we have time for thanks so much. why do we want. when do we want it now eighty percent of americans in some point in our lives will experience action that i. might.

continued with police using tear gas and warning shots to break up protests the human rights group amnesty international says sudanese security forces have shot and killed at least thirty seven people in the past five days demonstrators a sudanese president omar al bashir to step down. opposition candidates in the democratic republic of congo have demanded cell phone operators deactivates and cards being used in new voting machines politicians say the electronic transmission of ballots could lead to inaccuracy in the country's presidential election on sunday some forty million voters will choose a successor to president joseph kabila officials insist counting will be done manually. at least two people have been killed after suicide bombers stormed foreign ministry in tripoli three of the militants also died ten people were injured in the attack that began with a car bomb blast near the ministry libyan security authorities are blaming the attack on so-called islamic state fighters the foreign ministry is part of libya's internationally recognized government that is based in tripoli. a journalist working

putin's human rights council the daughter of criticized the verdict which he called explicable amnesty international and other human rights organizations condemned the imprisonment of but nobody off as well. you're watching the w. news live from berlin we'll be back at the top of the hour with more world news of just either. this you know i mean in your minutes in gone yes. mostly time what i'm focused on is you know what i'm with what i'm going to and i said i'm not going to sit them. by mackenzie it gets us into sassy. when i've only said that i caught going on what they're doing finding. the only.

down protests began earlier this month over rising prices and shortages of basic commodities amnesty international says at least thirty seven protesters have been shot dead by security forces. the e.u. commission president. says rumania is not capable of leading the block from january the first because says the country is divided at a time when the e.u. needs to present a united front romania has seen nearly two years of anti-government protests over alleged high level corruption to caress the set to chat you need things for the next six months. a strong earthquake has shaken the southern philippines the magnitude seven tremor struck southeast of mindanao island a tsunami warning was issued but late in the did the quake shook buildings and to see some two hundred kilometers from the epicenter so far no casualties or major damage have been reported. in indonesia the search continues for any more survivors of last week's tsunami that killed more than four hundred people thousands have gathered for mass prayers in the disaster zone service pay tribute to the tsunami victims the survivors also praying

amnesty international says more needs to be done. joanne lin / amnesty internationalthis administration has continued to focus on building the us mexico border wall or more immigration detention facilities, without looking at the root causes.secretary nielsen blames parents for taking children on the dangerous journey. in washingotn alexandra limon (ken) and tonight we have just learned that the 8-year-old guatemalan boy who died had the flu. officials say more tests need to be done before they can determine the cause of death. authorities y felipe alonzo died at a new mexico hospital after suffering from coughing.. vomiting and a fever. (grant) tax payers in el paso, texas, will not be on the hook for the cost of caring for undocumented immigrants released by immigration and customs enforcement. the agency has dropped hundreds of immigrants at bus stations over the past few days, without an apparent plan for housing. annunciation house, a non-profit, has taken charge, placing immigrants in its network of 20 shelters. as hundreds mor

people were killed after security forces is live ammunition at the protests but rights group amnesty international says at least thirty seven protesters died some sudanese doctors have now started striking while medical students have joined protests calling for regime change. share prices in the united states have made a remarkable recovery two days after suffering their worst ever christmas eve losses the main index on wall street rose more than a thousand points and five percent surge the highest ever single day for the dow jones and investors are main worried about a recession in the world's largest economy as well as donald trump's criticism of the fed central bank and trade war with china. what we're experiencing right now is a is it period of extreme what we call volatility or highs and lows the markets seem so you know you know from very low one day to bounce back the next i think what's more important is to keep our eyes on the trend. overall the market still is down several thousand points from just levels of just a month ago and to the year both the dow and the s. and p. five hundred off

people were killed after security forces used live ammunition at the protests but rights group amnesty international says at least thirty seven protesters died those are the headlines more news here after the politics of population control. the democratic republic of congo is finally heading to the polls to vote yeah the lady who will be the winner of this already controversial presidential election join us for special coverage of the p.r.c. the election. al-jazeera. this is a film about women who had to abort their daughters. about men who can no longer find a wife. about girls were kidnapped for that reason. and about desperate parents. on the five had settled on in. i.e. only. was. one she is a province in southern china panshin don't envy my shan or parents who are searching for their daughter three year old pang she taking disappeared a month ago without a trace. at first nobody believed that something terrible could have occurred in this peaceful village where everyone knows each other with the search for her has remained fruitless. wow me. you can see out here whoa fine until you can once i t

are being accused of not doing enough to stop farmers and rival herders killing each other amnesty international documented more than three thousand six hundred killings since twenty sixty the most of them this year the military has rejected the report. showing their support for a deal with climate single rafter's reinstatement as prime minister he was formed back in early two months after he was sacked by the president which set off a constitutional crisis his replacement two time former president bill rajapaksa failed to win the approval of m.p.'s. so to europe now where u.k. prime minister treason is set to address parliament in the next few hours on the latest developments in her breath plan and last week she met european leaders in brussels seeking changes to the divorce deal she's agreed with the e.u. n.p.c. set to vote down her plan unless she gets a change but the e.u. says the terms are not up for renegotiation a confusing picture which we hope lawrence lee picked for us now in london and it is a confusing picture lawrence because prime minister may is due to address parliament on her e

that your side of the conflict there who feel led side has also been accused by the un by amnesty international by human rights watch of serious human rights abuses including blocking foreign aid torturing detainees hostage taking using child soldiers shelling civilian areas that's a pretty damning pretty horrific indictment of your quote unquote government isn't it i would not call an indictment of our government or our authorities during the wars any war things happen and as i said we are open and transparent we would like to see these things and correct any mr wing's it is a that we are one hundred percent thinks happened during the war so again we are trying our best to limit any incidents that is coming from our side but you are talking about planes that are throwing hundreds of thousands of tons of bombs on civilians if you speak up. to us the national salvation of our military we are trying our best to limit any incidence of killing people or as you said we could but you won't but human rights groups don't agree with you you see things happen as if it's some sort of accident or natural d

honduras, guatemala, and el salvador--for not stopping migrants from leaving...joanne lin / amnesty international three of the most violent and deadly countries in the world, with some of the highest rates of murder, femicide and domestic violence.joann lin with amnesty international says cutting off aid would likely make conditions worse for people and could compel more migrants to come to the u.s. in washington alexandra limon. (grant) week two of the ongoing government shutdown government the ongoing week two of (grant) limon.alexandra in washington alexandra limon. limon. (grant) week two of the ongoing government shutdown begins on saturday. uncertainty is looming for thousands of federal workers. (ken) as ryan nobles reports, government agencies are starting to offer them advice on how to deal with financial problems. with president trump unable to secure funding for his border wall.president trump on christmas/no name font needed: "i can tell you it's not going to be open until we have a wall, a fence, whatever they would like to call it. and if you don't have that, then we're just not ope

doing enough to stop farmers and rival herders from killing each other over land and resources amnesty international says more than three and a half thousand people have been killed since twenty sixteen most of them this year crowds are gathering in sri lanka as capital colombo in a show of support for their reappointed prime minister running a would that are missing or even sworn in back in on sunday nearly two months after his firing set off a political crisis. the malaysian government has filed criminal charges against a u.s. bank goldman sachs and two of its former employees they are accused of diverting a list three billion dollars from the safe investment fund. malaysia's former prime minister najib razak faces thirty eight corruption charges over the scandal. anti-government protests in hungary of again lead on the march to condemn what they call slave labor laws the new legislation allows companies to demand employees work up to four hundred hours of overtime pay a year and delay payment for three years right those are the headlines are up to date coming up next inside story. hello and welco

this force against illustrations amnesty international says nearly forty people have been killed in sudan in the past week will the sudanese government investigate these deaths will there be accountability some individuals might have committed mistakes but this will be. not accepted or told by us that we have clothes and we have regulations for following. these events or these events the police will release a statement to clarify everything now inflation has skyrocketed in sudan prices have more than doubled and the value of the sudanese pound has plunged the president omar bashir has promised real reforms but what specifically is he offering as the. reforms. the hottest new. policy is to export. of sudan around two hundred fifty tons and. tons of gold when bring money to the country and it will help the national budget of the country also we have trouble in the south and the spectrum has been pumped now and there are a lot of developments for the oil fields. says twenty. four of the clashes or so with all due respect sir promises have been made before when the people of sudan seem to wan

bashir is gone the government says twelve people have been killed in the unrest so far but amnesty international puts that figure closer to forty on tuesday security forces brock's crowds are marching on the presidential palace in khartoum witnesses say they used tear gas at protests and fired bonus into the air and journalists have spoken of seeing colleagues beaten in the streets and speak to have a morgan who is in caught tomb forest day to day how are the demonstrations. well foley let's remember that when the protests started obviously started over the economy but now people are protesting saying that they want the president to go and it's not just people marching out into the streets the doctor's union the peril of doctors union have called for protest and strike indefinitely now today we've heard about doctors in qatar of state and medical students also on strike there saying that they do not want to go back to work they don't want to go and basically help the government and revenue they're saying that they will not go back to work until president omar bashir resigns and as you've said he

the british iranian mother turned forty on wednesday but her birthday says amnesty international will be a day of anguish rather than a day of celebration mezzanine zacari ratcliffe was arrested at tara airport in april two thousand and sixteen the charity worker was later sentenced to five years in jail accused of spying charges that she and her husband richard ratcliffe vehemently deny he used her birthday to appeal for her release she is innocent he says she's been wrongly detained for three years separated from her family in young daughter and she's broken no laws and he says she's now being denied urgent medical attention senescent probably about two weeks ago now found against lumps in the breast this time she went into prison doctors said yes you need an urgent referral and then she's not been able to have it so we've been battling with your brain of course is flat to happen i know she was pushing again this week as far as i know she's still stuck in prison or able to get. an obviously today today's her fortieth birthday that's been looming as a landmark for a very long time in