it was martin bashir's deceptions that got diana into the chair opposite him. knew the message that she wanted to share. >> the impact was frankly devastating. >> it was a total bombshell. it was the interview that shocked the world. >> she won't go quietly. that's the problem. i'll fight till the end. > >> you can't divorce yourself from the media. >> princess diana frolicking with dodi al fayed. >> the clock was ticking out, and she was about to run out of time. >>> there's no denying that america is changing. and that is not sitting well with a lot of folks. guns and ammo are flying off the shelves, and armed groups that call themselves militias are readying for a fight. >> the west is the best! >> let's bring it to the capitol. >> the white men you talk about look backwards to an american dream that was very real for

it was martin bashir's deceptions that got diana into the chair opposite him.said exactly what she wanted to say. >> she was a woman with agency. she knew the message that she wanted to share. the impact was frankly devastating. it was a total bombshell. >> it was the interview that shocked the world. >> she won't go quietly. that's the problem. "i'll fight till the end." >> diana took on the royal family. >> a fairy dale marriage has sended very sadly. >> she is now willing to take risks. >> i think i'm going to get a different part from everyone else. >> you can't divorce yourself from the media. >> princess diana, frolicking. >> a clock was ticking and she was able to run out of time. >> princess diana. >>> there was always in the background this haunting shadow, this black cloud, and that's what she was settling with from the outset. >> my dreams were calling at night.

it was martin bashir's deceptions that got diana into the chair opposite him. the message that she wanted to share. the impact was frankly devastating. it was a total bombshell. >> it was the interview that shocked the world. >> she won't go quietly. that's the problem. "i'll fight till the end." >>> diane is now willing to take risks. >> you cannot divorce yourself from the media. >> her clock was ticking and she was about to run out of time . >>> she had really had it with the royal family. >> excuse me. >> she was going to draw a line and move on. >> as a parent, could i ask you to respect my children's space? >> but she was a ball of fire that attracted publicity like nothing else.

it was martin bashir's deceptions that got diana into the chair opposite him.with agency. she knew the message that she wanted to share. the impact was frankly devastating. it was a total bombshell. >> it was the interview that shocked the world. >> she won't go quietly. that's the problem. "i'll fight till the end." >>> diana took on the royal family. >> the fairy tale marriage, so-called, has ended very, very sadly. >> diana is now willing to take risks. >> i think i'm going past everyone else. >> you can't divorce yourself from the media. >> princess diana frolicking with dodi al fayed. >> her clock was ticking and she was about to run out of time.

it was martin bashir's deceptions that got diana into the chair opposite him.e impact was frankly devastating. it was a total bombshell. >> it was the interview that shocked the world. >> she won't go quietly. that's the problem. a fight till the end. >> diana took on the royal family. >> the fairy tale marriage so-called has ended very, very sadly. >> diana is now willing to take risks >> i think i am going to cut a very difficult path for everyone else. >> you can't divorce yourself from the media. >> princess diana frolicking with dodi al fayed. >> the clock was ticking out and she was about to run out of time. xxxx . >>> there is no denying that america is changing. and that is not sitting well with a lot of folks. guns and ammo are flying off the shelves and armed groups that call themselves militias are readying for a fight. >> stop the steal! >> the west is the best! >> just bring it to the capitol. >> the white men you talk about look backwards to an american dream that was very real for them and then we hav

what's remarkable she ended one martin bashir. allegations how she was being spied on. he claimed her car had been fitted with a tracking device and her telephone lines were bugged. >> martin came to her apartment with what he called his anti bugging team and went right over to a radio and produced what he said was an electronic bug, a listening device. >> martin even convinced her that the boys' nanny was having an affair with prince charles. he convinced diana her private secretary was in cahoots with prince charles' private secretary. >> diana had good reason to believe, charles' camp had been trying to undermine her for years and she had been spied on >> the abhorrent ways in which bashir deceived her played right into her biggest fears. her conversations were recorded and leaked to the press. >> we would have a joke about it as if there was a click on the line. she said what is that? i said don't worry, they're just changing the tapes. >> she's now at a place that she feels she cannot trust anyone. >> martin bashir knew to ge

. >> ways in which bashir, he had the phone conversation recorded and leaked to the press. >> we wouldhat? i said don't worry, they're just changing the tapes. >> she's now at a place that she feels she cannot trust nip. >> martin bashir knew to get to her he had to get past me. he told her i was spying of her for the british security services and being paid to betray her and she will have died thinking that i had betrayed her and that's more upsetting than i can possibly s say. >> everyone on the planet wanted to interview princess diana. it was martin bashir's deceptions that got diana into the chair opposite him however, once the cameras are rolling, i think she said exactly what she wanted to say. >> she was a woman with agency. she knew the message that she wanted to share. >> the impact was frankly devastating. it was a total bombshell. >> it was the interview that shocked the world. >> she won't go quietly. that's the problem. i'll fight until the end . >>> diana taken the royal family. >> the marriage so cold has ended. >> diana is willing to take risks. >> you can't divorce yo

since the bbc was found to have been woefully inadequate in its handling of the interview that martin bashiryou've had some time to reflect on that and think about what happened, how do you feel about that finding? actually, lord dyson did a very good job. his brief was tiny, it was to look at a very specific area and there's still so much more to look at in the broader terms of who was responsible for what and how did it come to this? did documents get hidden from view and all sorts of really important stuff which is yet to come out. so i see the lord dyson report as a very welcome development, but there's still a very long way to go with this. how far is there to go, what more can be done? i've been doing quite a lot behind the scenes. but it's clear to me that there are certain people who were in the bbc who have behaved in a way that is truly abysmal stuff which is yet to come out. so i see the lord dyson report as a very welcome development, but there's still a very long way to go with this. how far is there to go, what more can be done? i've been doing quite a lot behind the scenes. bu

the center pro democracy demonstrations since the uprising that overthrew former leader omar l . bashir. the formation of a new sovereign counsel described as an extension of the military takeover. and in the united nations, the office of the secretary general was quick to react. we're obviously taking a look at these developments. oh, i would say they're very concerning. oh, we want to see a return oh, to the transition. as quickly as possible. the transition government was intended to guide the country towards democratic elections in 2023. it was disbanded by military leaders last month. the prime minister placed under house arrest and a number of political figures imprisoned. the security council held a hastily arranged meeting to discuss the crisis. no statement was issued by the council as a whole. b u. k is the pen holder, which means it takes the lead on the issue. and the ambassador had this to say, we remain gravely concerned by reports of further unilateral action by the military, which is against the spirit and the letter of the constitutional declaration. we had a very helpf

well, military and civilian leaders were sharing pow off a long time leader. omar bashir was ousted, falling mass protests in 2019 both sides. blame each other for slow reforms. a worsening economic crisis and corruption, i'm atlanta, major divisions within the transitional government. things came to a head last month when general abdel fatter albert han, dissolved. the interim government entertained the civilian. prime minister. yon is walter mer him as a horn of africa specialist, he says, sedans, military will struggle to keep power. this is a qu, they call themselves provisional, usually cool leaders when they take over and the remaining part for a long time. we've seen this over and over again in many places. however, in this situation, i think because the sudanese military will have a very tough time holding onto power because any civil society will not allow this . and so dan has too many fault lines and too many problems before the military to depend on guns and be able to hold on to power. but the military looks reckless when you consider the fact that sudan in august has ha

is martin bashir has apologised, has he? , 9, martin bashir has apologised, has he?at very clearly, not in a... ijust think there is right and wrong in this case and although wrong cases and rightly flagged up by lord dyson, there's another level that has to looked into. there's another level that has to looked into-— looked into. and why is that important — looked into. and why is that important to _ looked into. and why is that important to you _ looked into. and why is that important to you now? i looked into. and why is that| important to you now? what looked into. and why is that - important to you now? what changed do things you can make or contribute to? i do things you can make or contribute to? 9, �* do things you can make or contribute to? ., �* ~ :, do things you can make or contribute to? 9. i ” 9. 9 i do things you can make or contribute to? ., �* ~ :, :, �* ~ :, do things you can make or contribute to? :, �* ,, :, :, �* ,, :, ., to? i don't know. i don't know what i'm able to? i don't know. i don't know what l'm able to — to? i don't know. i don't know

killing of 300 and imprisoning at least 600 individuals, i think we are going back to the days of al bashirand unless we see what kind of a deal abdalla hamdok has reached, to me it's not clear he has reached a deal that would bring the military and civilian rule. only the reverse is clear to me. rob: in previous years, we've seen a lot of pressure and statements made by foreign governments, foreign diplomats about the situation in sudan. it all seems to have gone very quiet on that front since the military takeover. why do you think that is? ahmed: i think you can't address the international community in the aggregate. i think they have been pretty vocal voices in the west, especially in the u.s., speaking out pretty loudly against the coup. i think one of the triggers for the agreement was the introduction of the potential sanctions against the coup plotters. i think that increased the pressure significantly on the military. unfortunately, that pressure was not utilized to garner a better deal for the people of sudan. sudan sits in a tough neighborhood. i appreciate that and i appreciate

mass on rest, reminiscent of su dan's revolution in 2019, that deposed the long time dictator, omar bashir. since then, it's been about controlling the streets and the narrative, through tactics to dan has seen before. protest or shot, the state broadcast or taken over journalists arrested the internet blocked out. but in a country that came so close to democracy, it could taste it. the population hasn't rolled over. activists are still finding ways including some low tech ones to organize. journalists are doing the same to get the story out. our starting point, this week is cartoon nearly 2 and a half years after the sudanese spread when mass demonstrations led to the downfall of long time dictator omar albert ship citizens are back on the streets. ah, less than a month ago. a country that has spent 52 of the last 65 years under military rule was on the verge of restoring something. it hasn't had since 1989. it's democracy. i fell just 3 weeks. ah, and michelle was ousted by the military in april 2019 and then a power sharing agreement was put together between the civilian s f. c. the for

protest movement during the december of 2018, up to april 2019 revolution, which saw the president bashir overthrown. that movement now says that 3 of us officials have been arrested following a meeting with the un mission here. incident now the un mission, but other statements saying that the arrest of the 3 figures of these, of the forces of freedom and change does not, it help in restoring the stability infected hender. there was the ration of stability and it's not the fire, the release of the for political prisoners. so it looks like there's some kind of a step forward and a step back with while with cabinet ministers release. but officials from the former ruling coalition, now that the transitional government has been dissolved still being targeted, there are still other activity to happen reportedly arrested as well, with their whereabouts and known and the u. s. and the us and several mediators calling for the release of all political prisoners. and the station there was the ration of the transitional government that has been resolved on october 24th. ok have been morgan will leav

if you could reconsider that decision now, would you still include former bashir allies in a transition i own to still do that, but i would run immediately take measures that would allow us to continue working together like what the issue of or on or dealing with civil military relations and the issue of accountability and transition and justice. i think those are key at some protesters have not trusted military involvement in the transitional government. they've caught for, for civilian rule. or is there any possibility in your estimation of a government of 4 civilian rule. this possibility provided that we find a way of associating their military or by being a part of the state innocent uses. but realizing that they are not going to be the ones for the calling the shots that they will be there to protect the transmission not to control it. and, and it is the difference between those. is it possible, given the history, given the backdrop given who's in, who comprises this military? is it possible to negotiate something like, i think we should, we should be able to negotiate that and go

got to this point. military and civilian leaders were sharing power off to long time leader. omar bashir was ousted, falling mass protests and 2019. both sides blamed each other for sleigh reforms. a worsening economic crisis, and corruption that led to major divisions within the transitional governments. things came to head last month. when general abdel father albert han dissolve. the interim government and detain, the civilian prime minister johan has molded. my name is a horn of africa analyst on a lecturer international relations at george mason university, joins us. i skype from new york many thanks for speaking to us. what are your thoughts on this new governing? sovereign counsel? is this the military and alba hahn trying to tighten their grip on power? it certainly seems like it. this is a cool. they call themselves provision, usually cool leaders when they take over. and the remaining part for a long time, we've seen this over and over again in many places. however, in this situation, i think the sudanese military will have a very tough time holding on to power because so many

both groups that were the primary forces behind the the uprising that get led to omar bashir ouster in 2019. just how much pressure do you think general baja will be feeling right now? are we going to see a repeat of the events of 20? 19 most certainly we are because the sudanese people are not going to 2nd for a military dictatorship. hobohiner is basically trying to say that his skin is implicated in a lot of crimes. was in sudan as well as had met the who was the head of the rapid forces in sudan. so these guys are wanting to evade accountability. and in a few days, they were supposed to hand over power to the civilians. instead, they moved to try to preempt that. how much support do they have within the military? it is a sudanese military, fully behind general, how are behind fight? not really the lower rank, the mid officer level in the lower lower right is not wanting to go along with it except the ones that are really in the high up and who are really corrupted and invested with the form that i'd appreciate. or jean sudan has been through these kinds of situations before these 3

army. 9 and towns have been killed, particularly during the 4th, i think, 2019 that the president bashir know there are the concern that if the security forces, please do that. this protest couldn't turn into violence one already that. so she ation dr. so reporting that one person how be shot and killed by the forces and 2 of them seriously injured. so the concerns or. a before or that did number on because you will to increase and wrestle with things in peaches at the capital where people are marching along the why can you describe what it's like to you on the ground where a protest is marching to what are they holding and what are they changing? hello, we're so can we hear? unfortunately, we don't have russell at this stage, but just repeating the top story. we believe that at least one person has been shot and killed during protests in the city of on demand that's according to the sudanese doctors committee. they say others have been wounded by gunshots, fired by security forces. the army has closed bridges and set up road blocks around the capital. costume demonstrations are happenin

at bare president bashir were in place, and there was an intern at black or forced taught the 7 days and the that the, the national consumers protection caused by death. i'm also sure there's telecom companies and the court released a, a similar word by that time. and it was, and it fun, but now there are different dynamic in the company and concealing the influence and the whole control of our army is chief, will hands full control over the security forces. it's very much unlikely that the security forces without his approval wolf or a bill will be able to arrest the managers of this 3 telecom companies. and so 3rd are in carto. thank you. 90 moorhead on the news are including reaction from baghdad is pro iranian faction sign and deal with the government to resolve for post election crisis. the un climate summit and glasgow, and looks at why girls and women are disproportionately affected by global warming . and, and for some bad news with his woke up with and he will be here with that story. ah, pro iran fractions in iraq have reached an agreement with the government in baghdad to

. sedans, military and the civilian leaders have been sharing power since a long time leader omar bashir was removed from office in 2019. but in the months that followed both sides blamed each other for slower reforms or worse in economic crisis. and corruption that's led to big divisions in the transitional government and the situation they get worse last month after general general under photo hung dissolved the interim government and detained civilian leaders. well, let's speak now to to holler at hell who's are joining us. oh, hello, do. thank you very much. indeed for being with us on al jazeera. what do you think is going to happen in sudan if this agreement is signed? well, i think quite clearly that the street is not be at st. didn't come out. you know, to protest for the baby. oh mama is the key, needy elite, all of the release of, i mean it was to who or, and, and to the mid you the gemini, in cities on it. not for taxes. and immune and disagreement is mom looked like it will realize that you still don't know the exact details. and it does seem like every time that you know, tw

g o, i mean to the global south the changed since al bashir has been your closeness to israel. i understand it. your alignment against iran. ah sudan has become more a proxy of washington d. c than ever, hasn't it? before the year before, a lieutenant general wareham has intervened. well, i will do you see a proxy and we are interested in now redressing and correcting our relation with the international community antonucci unit in area them will to deal with certain countries that can help us to do so. and my duty as ambassador to washington master c, sorry that we we have a lovely rival, andy activity, our initials or the u. s. me the i m f with the world bank and of costly the african american bank and another by nationally situations. and without doing this is going to be really difficult or to sudan not to recover its rightful place in the international financial community from which you have been isolated. there are over 20 years. have you spoken to jeffrey feldman? we spoke about him on this program because he's alleged to be interfering, of course, in the, in the conflic

the military in august 2019 following months of anti government protest against former president bashir. now the fact that there is no member from the 4th of freedom and change comes at no as no surprise. but the fact that members of the armed group, the sudanese revolutionary front, have not been forgotten, is regarded as a surprise because their names were on the list that was announced on the evening. so 3 members of the sovereign sick of the new coverage council have not been for name. the head of the sudanese revolutionary prime says that they are against the military take over and they have urged people to continue to fight and resist against the takeover. this all comes as the united nations and the u. s. calls the development worrying. they say that any, this is hindering the return to the democratic transition and have called on for the release of a prime minister, abdullah hamburg, who still under house arrest and the release of other political prisoners. they're called for more protest in sudan. people say that they do not want to see the military and any governing role or in

country. sedans, military and civilian leaders had been sharing power since long time they don't. omar bashir was moved from office in 2019, but in the months that followed both sides blamed each other. the slow reforms, so worsening economic crisis and corruption that led to big divisions in the transitional government. the situation got worse last month. after general abdel thought all behind dissolved the interim government and let detained civilian leaders. now in the past few minutes, the newly reinstated by marcella dela honda spoke of the presidential palace and ways to take the country forward. liza was that i looked at only garland to mom and when i 1st accepted the designation as inter and prime minister, i realized the road was not strong with roses. it would be a daunting task, brought by risks and danger. however, by joining hands, we can all reach a peaceful place. we can all prevent our country from plunging into the unknown. we should all come together to let these people decide who will take and hold the reins of power. okay, will bring in our diseases senior political analys

at the center of pro democracy demonstrations since the uprising that overthrew formerly the omar bashir, the formation of a new.

government protest movement during the december 2018 up to april 2019 revolution, which saw the president bashir overthrown. that movement now says that 3 of us officials have an a record following a meeting with the un mission. here and couldn't a cane in use just in swedish, tina activist climate activists credit tom berg is speaking at the called the 26 protest in glasgow. let's listen in mid conference. this is now a global clean wash festival. ah, do we glue celebration of business as usual and blah, blah blah. hm. the most affected people in the most efficient areas still remain unheard. and the voices of few huge generations are drowning in the green wash and empty words and promises. but the facts do not lie, and we know that our emperors are naked to stay below the targets set in the post agreements and thereby minimizing the risk of setting off your boastful chain reactions. beyond the human control, we need immediate, drastic, and your emission cost, unlike anything that well has ever seen. and as we don't have the technological solutions that alone will do anything even close to that

to this point. military and civilian leaders were sharing power off the long term leader. amaral bashir was ousted, falling mass protest in 2019 both sides. blame each other. the slow reforms are worsening, economic crisis, and corruption, and that led to major divisions within the transitional government. what things came to a head last month when general abdel fata albert hun dissolve the interim government and detained. the civilian prime minister. poland is sending more troops to its border with bella, luce accusing its neighbors encouraging migrants and refugees to try to across as a way into the european union. the block is preparing new sanctions against bella. ruse president, alexander lucas. shank. i says he's prepared to retaliate by cutting off gas supplies as big as more from the border with thousands of people are still camped out in the cold. as the temperature plunges, they try to keep warm as best they can hear. all men, women, children, huddling around fires. bella ru, says, there are more than 2000 refugees and microns camped out here with more arriving all the time we

government protest movement during the december 2018 up to april 2019 revolution, which saw the president bashir overthrown. that movement now says that 3 of us officials have been arrested following a meeting with the un mission here. incident after tense in fighting among the democratic legislators, the us house of representatives is poised to vote on 2 major bills. the nearly 3 trillion dollar economic plans are keystone of jo biden's domestic agenda. kimberly hallett has moved from washington dc. we are hearing that these are expected to be voted on in the house of representatives. it had been scheduled for thursday evening that did not happen, but the house speaker nancy pelosi is very careful to make sure that when she schedules a vote it's likely to pass. and so that is why there may have been a little bit of a delay, but oh, what democrats are arguing is that something this monumental takes time to work out . and certainly we have seen this process carried out over many months. initially, republicans had said much of this legislation was too expensive and that's why they wouldn't support

protest movement during the december of 2018, up to april 2019 revolution, which saw the president bashir overthrown. that movement now says that 3 of us officials have been arrested following a meeting with the un mission here. and put them a predominantly white jury is due to hear the opening statements in the case of a black man in the us murdered while he was out jogging. 3 white men are accused of killing mood. aubrey in the state of georgia, prosecuted say they chased and shot the 25 road last year. the case has become a focal point for anti racism protests. the judge says there was intentional discrimination in the jury selection, but has allowed the trial to move forward. and b, c reporter j grey joins us live now from brunswick, georgia. hello there. thanks for joining us. jurors was sworn in this morning despite questions about their racial makeup. what's been progressing today? yeah, emily and they are getting underway despite that controversial jury. 11 jury members are white, one african american on that and all. and what the judge is basically said here is no laws were broke

country. sedans, military and civilian leaders had been sharing power since long time leader omar bashir was removed from office in 2019. but in the months that followed both sides blamed each other for slow reforms. i was sitting economic crisis and corruption and that's led to big divisions in the transitional government. the situation got worse last month, after general abdel father of bohannon dissolved the interim government and detained civilian leaders. with theodore murphy's, the director of the africa program at the european council on foreign relations. he's joining us by scott, from berlin vega to have you with us on al jazeera. i would ask you about this possible reinstatement of abdullah hum dog given the fact that he was arrested, he was ousted, he was put under house arrest and now he, he possibly is back as prime minister. what do you think is happening with this? but i think this is a, this is a ray of array of lights. there is some hope that we're finding a way out of the past that has caused a lot of bra bloodshed, and, and brought sudan to an impass. it's important to

protest movement during the december of 2018, up to april 2019 revolution, which saw the president bashir overthrown. that movement now says that 3 of us officials have been arrested following a meeting with the un mission here. and put them still hands on al jazeera, why house authorities in the polar discouraging people from attending large devali celebrations. the netherlands considers reopening a controversial gas fields as fuel prices sore head of winter. ah hello welcome to have a look at the international forecast. it got a real mixed bag of weather across china over the next couple of days and very heavy rain into central and southern parts. heavy snow farther north as this weather system sanks this way. further south, the beijing goes from 13 celsius with some rainfall on saturday. top temperature of around 2 degrees is that snow sets and it will be heavy at times, only $5.00 to $10.00 centimeters, good covering of snow. then 1st taste a proper winter. of course, northern parts of china heavy rain, little farther south, just over towards the yellow sea. across the yellow sea is f

alright, and bashir was ousted in 2019. both sides blamed each other for a slow reforms, a worsening economic crisis, poverty and corruption. but han's new council includes mostly members of the military and para military groups. let's get more from the decimal sides. are in hard to wrestle. tell us more about this announcement and the reaction to it. well, as of now, there are 13 members of the sovereign console that have been appointed and one is missing. so mister behind himself as the leader of the army as now again, once again to the leader, the head of the sovereign council and his deputy, mister may t as had the deputy in the new southern council as well. mister m a. t is the head of the largest militia group in the country, didn't tore as rapids support forces, which from the poor stays roughly around 150 thousands of the militia and the other . are the military members or some of the in combustion. yes it, i let him job if these are the 5 members of the new sovereign councils. on the other hand, there are 5 civilia

that sitting in front of the army headquarters and on the 6th of april 2019 we the one who are said bashir. therefore anything else that comes after is our responsibility. so this central, we're the power, we're the country, we're the ones with the guns, but we're also the ones with the force and the mice. and we're the ones with the authority because we're the ones who took the step. there's that sense that you keep getting from them. and then when you look at the st, just that every single time you hear that narrative from the military, especially in their statements, and you tend to the 3, the anger seems to keep growing. you know? so i know if you did not over the rubbish here until we protested against tuition. and so we voice our anger and this is something here from all protest. i knew we were the ones who did the steps were the ones who turn the wheels of emotion. and you guys are basically just a stephan, this whole and your role ultimately is to preserve the security of the nation. yes, the best of the border is not internally and not targeting, as you know, processors were simpl

omar al—bashir was, of course, derailed.ilitary coup playing out there. what do you think the future for that country is and you notice a slight softening now from general abuse at alba han?- abuse at alba han? well, i think two _ abuse at alba han? well, i think two years _ abuse at alba han? well, i think two years ago - abuse at alba han? well, i think two years ago with i abuse at alba han? well, i think two years ago with a | think two years ago with a sudanese people risking their lives for democracy and that's something that can't be put aside, a demand that can't be put back in a bottle, as it were. but we have had 24 days now of internet blackout, phones cut, people killed, tear—gas attacks on hospitals, but we are not yet seeing real progress towards a dialogue and reconciliation, but that is what we are working towards in the security council here in new york has been intensely discussing this and spoke is commonly called for an end to violence in sudan.— violence in sudan. you are callin: violence in sudan. you a

forget that the coalition that lead a united anti government protest against pro president dominant bashir, which led to the military ousting him. so still lots of move when's going on here on the ground, as well as political efforts mediation between the 2 sides, by the united nations, by the in, by the united states and by neighboring south for them as well as national figures here trying to bring together the 2 sides to get the country out of its current political crisis had the you mention all those movements. we saw tens of thousands of people come out on the streets last week and that was really quite the statement . do you get the sense that we might see similar sorts of numbers today? well people have been calling for mobilization for more mass protest similar to the one that we saw on the 30th of october when hundreds of thousands nationwide stuff to the streets to condemn the military takeover. so 2 days for an expected protest are more of a warming up a call for people to mobilize for civil disobedience, for general strike, and to show them military that they're not happy with t

transition towards democracy that had been agreed after the overthrow of long running autocrat omar bashir. in 2019, the military had dissolved hundreds cabinet and detained a number of civilians who were held in holding top positions under a power sharing of deal that had been agreed with the military following bushes. ouster now following the qu, undock had demanded the release of all political detainees, and a return to power sharing as a pre condition, foreign negotiating, according to sources close to him. say it on my face, the director of the african program at the union council on foreign relations and he explains what sort of government would appease protest leaders. what's being negotiated right now. as far as we understand is something of a return to the status quo. the situation before the crew was initiated, but don't down the street, wanted to say, we are blood hasn't been filled in vain. we need to be whatever comes next. further advancing the goal of sudan revolution towards the liberal democracy. this is our overall objective. we can't just go back to where we were or else