in western europe the british labor party.

ultimate secrecy of the way that it's been used for extraordinary rendition the leader of the british labor party is talking about a disputed us military base coming under scrutiny today by the world court as to whether it belongs to misha's not the u.k. let alone the usa britain you see had a plan for the che go silence it was a plan that hinged on shameless exploitation over a five year period one nine hundred sixty to one thousand nine hundred fifteen every single. women own child was forcibly removed in secret from that islands and none persons been allowed to turn for the last fifty years to go since have lived in poverty but why the purpose of the sonic station was to facilitate a lease to leasing of the largest quite legitimate chico's archipelago vehicle garcia to the united states to allow the construction of an enormous military base . the peace it means to see. we know north and turn for the next in the chicos archipelago oh and experiment to speak off the u.k. government received a cash discovery of eleven million pounds on plot us nuclear missiles yes the ethnic cleansing of an entir

that really need their attention beside from you know internal political squabbles between the british labor party in the british conservative party and they're saying now put an end to this rigmarole and let's move on with something else. evil we can perpetually live with an everlasting break is it some point there has to be an exit so i think that the british authorities the british parliament really need to realise that the european union is not going to be able to constantly exhaust itself on the vagaries of british domestic policy . so far absolutely nothing has changed but there is an endless readiness to keep talking about delays to a landscape there is no substantial progress on the british side the first. if you remember the u.k. was supposed to break this on march the twenty ninth they were granted an extension then and that was the reason the reason was because the deal that to reason may have negotiated with the twenty seven other leaders and members of the european union well she just wasn't able to get it through parliament now she's been told by the european side this is the deal it

some british any peas are here today and they include some breakfast supporters. on the labor party there are colleagues from the british labor party the conservatives and you can. sometimes one group blames the others for the brigs at mass. the fisheries committee and the e.u. commission have been debating emergency response measures to bracks that. the discussions show clearly that the situation in the north sea fishery is enormously complex. after. years of life for example the european fisheries and marine fund would have to be restructured and we consider financial support for the possible decommissioning of fishing vessels. but of course we want to negotiate a new trade deal with britain as quickly as possible. there are spanish and dutch crew members on board british fishing vessels highly skilled crew. and they're an important part of the team. some people get really emotional about that situation. and it's getting a lot of attention. but the whole crew here where. we're now in the scottish town of peterhead a thriving port on the north sea coast one third of all the fish im

breaks it and now they're willing to put their differences aside to find a way forward the british labor party has been advocating a much softer breaks and to reason may's government where the u.k. remains closely aligned to the e.u. customs union and single market these are red lines that to reason may may now have to reconsider including even the possibility of putting any final deal to the public for an all important vote so we have seen over the course of the day a degree of anger frustration the likes of boris johnson the former foreign secretary now a hard line breaks a ts saying that what is heading in britain's direction is a possible superstock break see it or no breaks at the top or does it look like the ball is heading back to the e.u. though in the meanwhile for an extension. it does and treason may in this statement that she she made at the end of a seven hour cabinet meeting on tuesday suggest that an extension was absolutely and never support to get out of this impasse so the ball does of course move back into the e.u.'s court they have the power to decide what happens next whet

williamson was on going underground last saturday talking about alleged anti-semitism in the british labor partywe stood with the jewish community in the nineteenth thirties on cable street resisting most of these fascists i and jeremy and many many others of my generation were very active in the anti nazi league fighting the literally actually in some circumstances fighting the national front and you know we have no truck with racists with bigots of any form of the labor party got a proud tradition that's not to say there are isolated examples but anybody get any racist any on c.c. by there's no place obviously has no place in the labor party ninety six hours after that ally of jeremy corbyn said those words on this show u.k. prime minister theresa may said the m.p. for darby north in the east midlands should be suspended if the labor leader actually wants to take action against racism he would suspend the honorable member for darby nor. williams and said labor done too much apologizing for alleged anti-semitism but it was williams and the m.p. whose policies are closest to pre leadership jerem

ultimate secrecy of the way that it's been used for extraordinary rendition the leader of the british labor party is talking about a disputed us military base coming under scrutiny today by the world court as to whether it belongs to misha's not the u.k. let alone the usa britain you see had a plan for the che go silence it was a plan that hinged on shameless exploitation over a five year period one nine hundred sixty two nine hundred seventy three every single. women own child was forcibly removed in secret from that islands are not persons been allowed to turn for the last fifty years to go since have lived in poverty but why the purpose of the sonic station was to facilitate a lease the leasing of the lower.

ultimate secrecy of the way that it has been used for extraordinary rendition the leader of the british labor party is talking about a disputed us military base coming under scrutiny today by the world court as to whether it belongs to misha's not the u.k. let alone the usa britain you see had a plan for the che go silence it was a plan that hinged on shameless exploitation of a five year period one nine hundred sixty to one thousand nine hundred fifteen every single. women own child was forcibly removed in secret from that islands and none persons been allowed to turn for the last fifty years to go since have lived in poverty but why the purpose of the sonic station was to facilitate a lease the leasing of the largest island in the chicos archipelago vehicle garcia to the united states to allow the construction of an enormous military base. the peace it means to see. we know north and turn for the next in the chicos archipelago own dick spill in the speed of the u.k. government received a cash discovery of eleven million pounds on plot us nuclear missiles yes the ethnic cleansing of an entire peop

hundred years since the founding of one of the largest socialist movements in western europe the british labor party. trump said many times that you know we got beer or let's say advantages you know with moving the embassy to jerusalem there with the mission of jerusalem as our capital and he said that there would be something few things that is what was not like either so this is why i think the palestinians should come with opening the minds to the to the negotiations. business drug where her cocaine is where for books with the under fifty the everybody use cocaine crack cocaine you can smoke it this is worth fifteen thirty. twenty. score came to this is about a fifteen dollars bet and people smoke this one bigger second. you can find these drugs in any city in the united states that you want a long as you want to get it about to. make money. and that's what i do every day. so when i say assets on their books terry they're referring to the bonds that they priced at one hundred cents on the dollar but don't have a sale value in the market greater than maybe one penny on the dollar so again this dep

hundred years since the founding of one of the largest socialist movements in western europe the british labor party. came here where you were before you came here when you live. in many us states capital punishment is still practiced convicted prisoners can spend years waiting for execution but most of the time the victims' families they are very much in favor of the death penalty there are some people because of what they did have given up the right to live among us somebody even proven innocent years on death row and how many more exonerations is it going to take before we as a society realize that this is not working and we actually do something about. this jug where her cocaine is were four bucks with the under thirty it's the job everybody used cocaine. cocaine you can smoke it this is worth fifty thirty. twenty. score came to this is about a fifteen dollar big people smoke this one got bigger second sweetie you can find these drugs in any city in the united states that you want and long as you want to get it about do. i make money. and that's what i do every day. basically a lot of drugs come

ultimate secrecy of the way that there's been used for extraordinary rendition the leader of the british labor party is talking about a disputed us military base coming under scrutiny today by the world court as to whether it belongs to misha's not the u.k. let alone the usa britain you see had a plan for the change your silence there was a plan the head.

bernie sanders's brother is like an old-school british labor party salt. -- socialist.ll about the village workers. not the 6.5 billion other workers that want to move here once you open the borders. that's the sweet spot. >> tucker: i don't think they are smart enough to do that. alexandria ocasio-cortez start sporting a new accent while speaking at sharpton's conference. >> this is what organizing looks like. this is what building power looks like. i am proud to be a bartender. ain't nothing wrong with that. >> tucker: alexandria ocasio-cortez said she is from the bronx and always spoken that way. she said that her normal voice is the fake one. not the first democrat to do this. >> i don't feel no ways tired. i come too far from where i started from. nobody told me that the road would be easy. >> tucker: mark, if you patronnize an audience that much, would you feel shame? >> well, in fairness, i would say alexandria ocasio-cortez -- hillary clinton is terrible at it. absolutely terrible. i speak as a foreigner. i can't tell the difference between alexandria ocasio-cor

he gives a speech very similar to a speech a british labor party member had given. >> prior to entering the presidential race yesterday, uncle joe did not bother to call the mother of heather heyer, the woman referenced in his campaign video. when he finally did reach out, it seems to have been too little too late. >> i got a call from him yesterday at 4:30 in the afternoon. that was the first time i had ever spoken to joe biden or anybody related to his office or anything. i think he said something about i would have reached out sooner but i wasn't sure how you would feel. i commented, yes, i noticed you didn't mention her name, because you hadn't contacted me. so we sort of acknowledged that much. >> meanwhile, president trump seems to be optimistic about the upcoming race as perhaps he should be. amid his opponent's gaffe, he is feeling very confident. >> i just feel like a young man. i am so young. i am the youngest person. i am a young, vibrant man. i look at joe. i don't know about him. i would never say anyone is too old. they are all making me look very young in terms of age and

. >> during his campaign, biden is inspired by a speech given by british labor party leader neil kinnockins referencing it on the trail. >> neil kinnock was telling a personal story about the dignity of working class life, about the potential of building something better for the next generation, about the role government can play in helping families like that, and so he did start making it kind of a staple of his message on the campaign trail. >> almost every major press person in the country had heard me repeatedly attribute that quotation to kinnock. >> could be made of the time -- >> at the iowa state fair, democratic presidential candidates debate, biden again quotes kinnock in his closing statement. >> why is it that joe biden is the first in his family ever to go to a university? >> this time biden forgets to attribute the line to kinnock and faces accusations of plagiarism. >> senator, can you clarify any of your comments -- >> it wouldn't have been a problem if he had acknowledged the source of it. >> plagiarism charges dog biden's campaign. >> i concluded that i will stop being

can't get out because you have to go through the process but the british prime minister the british labor party opposition leader the m.p.'s and the voters of the u.k. have gone through in the past what two and three quarter years. boy some people try to argue that but i don't think it's actually correct i mean if you look. at draw agreements to lodge a green british m.p.'s are fine with it and they're still. not ok with the important part of it which is that you kate would be outsourcing its trade policies to brussels until further notice a veto for brussels and or ireland on winter britain recall verse three dollars that is of course the part that the other elements of the draw agreement are acceptable so i think it's proven that you can negotiate in exits i think it would be wrong to argue it's not possible ok we have to leave it there peter thanks very much. still ahead here on the al-jazeera news hour. by nicholas hockey in northern mali in join us next on a joint operation with. so in mali and police in one of the most dangerous places north of go. also ahead in the sports news italian fo

come back a little later on as things develop faces jeremy coleman the leader of the british opposition the labor party speaking in prime minister's questions in the houses of parliament he has already said that he looks forward to meeting prime minister series in a later on today as they try to find some sort of compromise and way through the break that deadlock we're keeping an eye on what's happening in the house we bring you the latest developments as they happen. for now moved to other news on the first stay. twenty years in algeria without president of the disease put a flicker in charge the eighty two year old stepped down after weeks of protests calling for an end to his twenty year rule and indeed the removal of the country's political elite a caretaker leader is expected to run the country for up to ninety days until elections are held this from kathy lopez or younger. it's the moment millions of have been demanding in a rare public appearance of frail looking abilities but a flieger handed over his resignation letter to the head of the constitutional council and his twenty year rule as presi

british government. the opposition labor party has criticised the government's approach, saying they have not come up approach the current brexit deal. it's a race against time, brexit. just not enough time. the pm's deputy still talking to labour today. not saying much though. lovely weather today, isn't it? some tories hate even talking to labour, though it's all going nowhere fast. here was labour's chief whip. what could break the brexit deadlock? we've received something from the government which we're looking at now. really? what was that then? a piece of paper. a while inside, then out again. you know i can't say anything and i don't want to speculate about it. he'd be talking some more to his own side. this could drag on. and today, the prime minister's had to accept that. she wrote a letter to donald tusk, the eu council president, requesting a leave date extension tojune the 30th if needed. it also requests an option to leave earlier if a deal‘s agreed in parliament. but the letter accepts no agreement means the uk prepares for the european parliament elections on may the 23rd, something mrs may has

. >>> today meetings are scheduled between the british government and the opposition labor party once again in hopes of coming up with a compromised brexit solution. the parliament is considering legislation that would force british prime minister theresa may to seek another delay from the european union. business leaders warn a no-deal brexit would badly hurt the british economy. >>> 6:17. burning man and the organizers say the federal government is trying to put new conditions on the counter culture festival. organizers are working on a new ten year special use permit. they want to expand the festival's capacity to 100,000 people. the government worries the event could be a target for terrorists and their cause for more security searches and new perimeter barriers. in an environmental impact statement by the federal government points to the mass shooting at the country music festival on the las vegas strip in october of 2017. it is the first time the agency has analyzed terror threats as part of an environmental review. >> so many people go to that. sal, i don't know if you know peo

today the british opposition labor party echoing assange's lawyers saying the british government shouldmove. however, theresa may has said no one is above the law. bill, experts here that we've been seeing are split on how this extradition process could go. some say smoothly. some say it could take years. there is one quick move. the first hearing in this process is on may 2. julian assange will be video linked into that hearing from his new home, a jail in south london. back to you. >> bill: greg palkot in london. frnlts >> sandra: either owe go to our a-team jeanne is zaino, hugo gurdon and joey jones, appreciate you all being here this morning. happy friday morning to you. hugo, start us off on julian assange and what we're looking at. >> the case hinges on conspiracy. you heard that from your clip on capitol hill that neither said is shedding tears about julian assange. he has managed to alienate both sides of the aisle at different points in the history of his sort of wikileaks. he is being supported to some extent by the republicans. they were pretty happy when all of the stuff th

british prime minister theresa may will parliament today she is still trying to get a brexit deal approved. she hinted that a compromise might be possible and talked with opposition labor partyrs. u.k. and you have agreed to postpone until october 31. british foreign secretary jeremy leaderid ecuador's th is breaking the impasse over julian assange's asylum, saying that the wiki leaks founder is no hero. it comes after wikileaks accused equities government of an extensive spying operation against him. >> it is not so much julian assange being held hostage. it is julian assange holding the ecuadorian embassy hostage in a situation that was intolerable for them. this will be decided independently by the british legal system, respected throughout the world for its independence and integrity. mark:

ditch effort to break the deadlock british prime minister theresa may says she will seek a further extension from brussels and offers to work with the opposition labor party to find agreement on the u.k.'s departure from the e.u. also the programme smiles and selfies as a decades long few days later arrest greek prime minister. a place of first historic visit to his counterparts in the newly renamed north by saddam.

in british politics being overturned them and taking back control but even then and he could not decide what they wanted so here we are with the leader of the conservative party the leader of the labor party saying that it's time to actually cross party talks to try and break that deadline of but make no mistake this will have significant effects on british politics conservative euro skeptics are furious today and many labor m.p.'s are very anxious about the current direction of travel so they could be very real repercussions from this i can tell you that i share all of the opinion poll results on social media and today conservatives are absolutely furious they want a new deal of course many labor voters want that remain they they want great say effectively a big turn but neither of those cats are going to be happy with what comes out of this deal and that's going to make kind of unpredictable effects there's a big fear across the political divide that wants to resume a goes she's promised that she will go into her deal is voted through the conservative party then is a threat to flee hijacked by home and you are skeptics who say hang on let's go back to w t o let's go back to no dea

that we all know very well british prime minister to resign mases that she will seek a further extension from brussels and she offers to work with the opposition labor party to find an agreement on the u.k. .

the president's top language and british prime minister theresa may says there's still a chance that her government could reach a compromise with the opposition labor party on a break that deal leaders are expecting to hear details of a plan at an emergency summit on wednesday u.k. is slated to leave the european union on friday. united states has called for an immediate halt to a military offensive by rebel libyan general hard to seize the capital tripoli troops loyal to our are reported to be advancing on the city after launching the operational thursday at least thirty people have been killed and dozens injured in the fighting forces aligned to the un backed government in tripoli say they have started a counter-offensive to defend the city. for more on this let's bring in chris stephen he is the guardian's libya correspondent chris what are you hearing about the situation on the ground in libya. well the fighting continues you know when i was as have been making some gains that pushing in from the southern suburbs of that meeting a lot of resistance from militias in the city so yes is that the day and casualties are announcing how likely is it chris t

british politics. you have on the left the labor party in britain is opposing the extradition of assange because they'reaying he's being prosecuted because he embarrassed the national security state. similar arguments on the far left and far right of american politics, but most people agree to this indictment as a reasonable charge against julian assange. >> will julian assange appeal, fight it? i'm going to go out on a limb and guess yes. >> i think so. he'll be doing it from jail. >> that won't be pleasant. >>> coming up, mayor pete -- we are taking a close look at what family values and fake mean in 2019. we've got a lot to cover. stick around. we switched. i switched to chevy. i switched to chevy. we switched to chevy. i switched from ram to chevy. see why people are switching to chevy. we love our chevy. why did we switch? just look at it. buttigi igi current competitives get 20% below msrp on most equinox models when financing with gm financial. that's over eight thousand dollars on this equinox. on most equinox models when financing with gm financial. i felt i couldn't be at my best wifor my fami

in british politics being overturned aren't taking back control but even then and he could not decide what they wanted so here we are with the leader of the conservative party the leader of the labor party saying that it's time to actually cross party talks to try and break that deadlock but make no mistake this will have significant effects on british politics conservative euro skeptics are furious today and many labor m.p.'s are very anxious about the current direction of travel and when you talk about that serious elements of the current direction of travel i mean if we're maybe what three to six months away from a general election when it comes to the election how does this play the when brics a tiering m.p.'s knock on loyal conservative front doors to talk to potential voters if the voters then turn around and say ok i'm a card carrying conservative your my conservative m.p. but you want me to vote for a labor policy. well i think you just hit the nail on the head it may not either that play out that way in the general election don't forget if we have that long exchange extension we're going to have european parliament elections and the big winners there i suspect will be pop

ditch effort to break the deadlock british prime minister theresa may says she will seek a further extension from brussels and offers to work with the opposition labor party to find agreement on the u.k.'s departure from the e.u. also the programme smiles and selfies as a decades long few days later arrest greek prime minister thaksin sit across the face of first historic visit counterpart so what i'm saying in the newly renamed north. i'm from welcome to the program more developments tonight but an end to the turmoil seems no closer a prime minister theresa may says she will ask the european union for another delay a statement after a seven hour meeting with her cabinet ministers and seems to put pressure on the opposition leader jeremy corbyn britain will crash out of the bloc in ten days if no further progress is made here in the british prime minister to resume leaving with a deal is the best solution so we will need a further extension of article fifty one that is the shortest possible and which. the deal. and we need to be clear what such an extension is for to ensure we leave in a timely and orderly way this debate this division cannot drag on much

parliament last week rejected a third exit deal that british prime minister theresa may negotiated with eu leaders. the opposition labor partycalling for a general election to break the deadlock. the eu says it would consider granting the uk an expansion on exit if the country decides to hold a second referendum. the deadline to come up with a deal has now been extended to april 12. >>> spring is in full bloom with an abundance of beautiful blossoms. >>> we've heard about it for years. we wanted to come see it for ourselves. >> thousands of people converge on daffodil hill in california. some even waiting hours to see the field of flowers. >>> chief meteorologist bill martin will have a complete bay area forecast. hopefully,, you haven't put away your umbrellas just yet. termites, feasting on homes 24/7. we're on the move. roger. hey rick, all good? oh yeah, we're good. we're good. termites never stop trying to get in, we never stop working to keep them out. terminix. defenders of home. seresto, serjake...eresto. seresto, seresto, seresto. whatever your dog brings home to you, it shouldn't be fleas and ticks. seresto gives y

british prime minister agreed with the british lawmakers have rejected that agreement three times talks between may's ruling conservatives and the opposition labor party are set to continue in a bid to break the impasse britain is due to leave the block on the twelfth of april. or bracks it's also top of the agenda in ireland where german chancellor on a macro hold talks yesterday there are concerns that a no deal outcome could have dire consequences especially for the delicate peace process in northern ireland merkel drew on her own personal experience with the berlin wall to show solidarity with the people of ireland. a warm welcome at a family house with german chancellor angela merkel dublin says she has been a strong and unwavering the ally of iran and throughout the brics a person has. called in the irish prime minister leo varadkar held roundtable talks on what could happen if the person leaves the e.u. without a deal the focus was on the border between northern ireland and the republic of ireland. merkel drew on her own past experience with borders in her support of home . it was a musical. personally come from a country that was separated by

prime minister has agreed with the new british lawmakers have rejected that agreement three times talks between may's ruling conservatives and the opposition labor party are set to continue in a bid to break that impasse the u.k. is due to leave the bloc in just a few days on april the twelfth. this is. it is also top of the agenda in ireland where german chancellor on a macro held talks yesterday there are concerns that a no deal outcome could have dire consequences there especially for the delicate peace process in northern ireland merkel drew on her own personal experience with the berlin wall to show solidarity with the people of that country. whom welcome the timely house with german chancellor i'm going to knock over dublin since she has been a strong and unwavering to and i have done and throughout the great surprise have. been diminished prime minister of iraq held a round table talks on what could happen if the person leaves the e.u. downside deal the focus was on the border between north and ireland and the republic of ireland. knuckle true on her own past experience with full edges in her support of fair and calm. it was a musical most i'm

milne father of the communications director of jeremy corbin's labor party seamus milne look at how by the time to resume support of the british bombing of libya in twenty eleven leading to the murder of moammar gadhafi the b.b.c. had arguably changed course on reporting illegal military action by nato nations but let's take a look at the broader picture of what is happening in libya with george groves the director employable security at the henry jackson society yesterday on the u.k. state mandated b.b.c. it appears axiomatic that the u.k. and nato can bomb wherever it wants whenever it wants without a un security council resolution and guests can include arguably extreme neocon far right think tanks like ones named after us politicians who backed ethnically based internment camps in the usa for those of asian origin and wars in southeast asia that perhaps killed six million one man who no longer seems to appear on u.k. mainstream media despite previously working on major stories with organizations like the b.b.c. channel four and the guardian is measured rejoined us greg palast he's famous for his investigations into corpora

prime minister agreed with the new british lawmakers after jack to that agreement those three times between may's ruling conservatives and the opposition labor party are set to continue in a bid to break this impasse britain is due to leave the block on the twelfth of april. let's get more now on the latest developments with the masses joining us from brussels good morning again we have you council president donald tusk making a very tempting offer there giving britain a flexible nose a key word twelve month extension on do we have any idea on how the extension might work look the european council in brussels gave britain two options one to pass the deal and then leave on the twenty second of may all to ask for a longer extension and leave today in a week and so i'm not too surprised that it's making that offer yes flexible is an interesting term here because we'll have to see how that technically would have to work out but let's remember viewers donald tusk is the person basically who sets the dates for you counsels he has no deciding power in brussels and so it is up to state leaders to agree to any sort of offer like this ok has no decision mak

tamil father of the communications director of jeremy corbin's labor party seamus milne look at how by the time to resume support of the british bombing of libya in twenty eleven leading to the murder of moammar gaddafi the b.b.c. had arguably changed course on reporting illegal military action by nato nations well let's take a look at the broader picture of what is happening in libya with george groves the director of global security and peace henry jackson's xyzzy yesterday on the u.k. state mandated b.b.c. it appears axiomatic that the u.k. and nato can bomb wherever it wants whenever it wants without a un security council resolution and.

milne father of the communications director of jeremy corbin's labor party seamus milne look at how by the time to resume support of the british bombing of libya in twenty eleven leading to the murder of moammar gaddafi the b.b.c. had arguably changed course on reporting illegal military action by nato nations but let's take a look at the broader picture of what is happening in libya with george groves the director of global security at the henry jackson society yesterday on the u.k. state mandated b.b.c. it appears axiomatic that the u.k. and nato can bomb wherever it wants whenever it wants without a un security council resolution and guests can include arguably extreme neocon far right think tanks like ones named after us politicians who backed ethnically based internment camps in the usa for those of asian origin and wars in southeast asia that perhaps killed six million one man who no longer seems to appear on u.k. mainstream media despite previously working on major stories with organizations like the b.b.c. channel four and the guardian is measured rejoined us greg palast is famous for its investigations into corporate

corbin in number ten may be but remember the labor party is equally split and so we are entering very. very very turbulent transformative moments of british public service we are indeed peter where thank you very much indeed thank you. ira see these are northern allen says excited considerable comment and this is what you've had to see scorches says wonderful series of shows from alex so interesting to hear such engaged and formative people dealing with the shambles of a westminster imposed brix it all power to our irish cousins north and south jane says referring to something that was said and i'm sure last week inhalation to be small excess people look at him and just feel that the far right has gone too far quite says jane but the fact that the father of the rights got so much pride in the first place is an issue we need to confront and understand some says it's amazes me how anti-democratic these m.p.'s become if the people don't toe the party line i've never heard them complain about their votes when elected when it suited them i'm so that sad people are says i find this another foursome have proven by the political arrangements to g

headlines around the world today british prime minister theresa may says there's still a chance her government could reach a compromise with the opposition labor party on a breaks that deal leaders are expecting to hear details of a planned out an emergency summit on wednesday the u.k. is slated to leave the european union on friday. a large explosion at a warehouse in yemen's capital saana has killed at least thirteen people including seven children more than one hundred people wounded who the rebels who sees control of the capital in two thousand and fourteen said the saudi led coalition had targeted the warehouse with an air strike coalition denied carrying out any strikes in the area. in sudan thousands of protesters are demonstrating for a third day outside the army headquarters they want the military to support their calls for the resignation of the country's president omar al bashir security forces are reportedly attempting to break up the protests using tear gas. the united states has called for an immediate halt to a military offensive by rebel libyan general. to seize the capital tripoli troops loyal to have talks are reported to be advanc

british prime minister theresa may says there's still a chance that her government could reach a compromise with the opposition labor party on a break deal leaders are expected to hear details of a plan at an emergency summit on wednesday u.k. is slated to leave the european union on friday. in brazil thousands of supporters protested on sunday outside the jail where former brazilian president we see not children that is still there is being held on the anniversary of his in-car incarceration many chanted free lula using his popular nick de silva is serving a twelve year sentence for corruption and money lost. at a large explosion in a warehouse in yemen's capital saana killed at least thirteen people including seven children more than one hundred people wounded who the rebels from seize control of incompetent twenty fourteen said the saudi led coalition had targeted the warehouse with an air strike the coalition denied carrying out any strikes in the area. crucial elections in israel are now just a day away and there's no telling whether prime minister binyamin netanyahu will manage to stay in office he faces a stiff cha

british prime minister theresa may has addressed parliament defending her decision to the labor exit but she also urged lawmakers to come together behind a compromise exit plan with the opposition party the labor party well that's after the e.u. agreed to delay the u.k.'s departure for a second time britain now has until october thirty first to approve it would draw to your approval but if we can't then the a voting is underway in the world's biggest parliamentary election nearly nine hundred million indians are eligible to cast their ballots voting will take place in seven phases across different regions from now until may the one thousand and mammoth one million polling stations are being set up to reach even the most remote of areas in the country. the army is sued on has seized power they've ousted and arrested president armada bashir today's dramatic developments bring to an end thirty years of autocratic rule in a televised statement the country's defense minister announced a two here long transitional government run by the army he also declared a three month long state of emergency and set up a share is being held at a secure place meanwhile in the capital hard tonight as of t