so that's the biggest challenge for her in the coming weeks all right so sara caught there in hong kong sara thank you must also to come here not just there including. the ruling not to down cathedral holds its 1st months 2 months after a devastating fire. and india's cricket is getting ready for a world cup game against that this is sporting rivals more in the states. the weather sponsored by the time. how they weren't proper someone after me round west was from a van so you wouldn't expect to see very much in the sky there still shells around a bit to the north in turkey in the caucasus a bit of water evaporate from the caspian sea just shows congo eastwards towards kyrgyzstan however it's going to be dry i think during sunday and throughout this region who took runs down the green here suggests in our media in georgia pasta turkey showers and they are thunderstorms was a likely but the south not to runs at $35.00 if baghdad being near the sea level up to $46.00 in the dust is still blowing around but the wind is not staying in any one direction it's on the shores of beirut so it gives you

suspects to serious crimes sent to mainland china for trial with sarah joins us live now from hong kong sara so with government headquarters now closed what happens next for this new exhibition you know. the government headquarters as well as the lives of the council building at the to key buildings behind me this side by side of the stuff i've been told not to come to work simply because of security reasons however we've spoken to some of the counsellors from both sides who are now in the building of council building and they suggesting that potentially to buy now. resume tomorrow so that hasn't been ruled out but to buy it has been canceled today and of course yesterday was meant to be the 2nd reading of that new extradition law that of course was suspended when the access to the whole area was blockaded and barricaded off you can see behind me this area is still barricaded off so the only access to this particular spot is are those 1 with the government stuff cards all the lawmakers so the other areas of the other protest sites they've been shut down but we could see some type of debate b

suspects of serious crimes sent to mainland china the trial of sarah clark joins us live now from hong kong sara so with government headquarters now closed what happens next to this new extradition rule. well as you mentioned the government headquarters is closed due to security reasons the list of council building which is the building next door that the 2 buildings behind me that is also announced that they will not have any debate today as for that happening where you can expect by simply every big plot there however we do know that some of the lawmakers have returned some of those key councils from both sides being the problem and the pro hong kong or the pro-democracy is there back in that building we know that we've seen the lights on we've spoken to some of them they clearly rallying together to consider the next steps but what's the once the china does reopen we expect the debate to resume one of the councils who we spoke to indicated that potentially ledge which is the mine parliament it could resume tomorrow now as we saw yesterday that 2nd reading of the bill was suspended and now we'

sara clark joins us now live from hong kong sara it's not all that long after daybreak when you are and what's the scene like there this morning and do we expect further protests today. the streets are clear you might be able to see behind me that the cleanup is now under way we're starting to see some traffic resume on these roads that were blockaded and certainly paralyzed for most of yesterday as for the protests is the last of the protesters were cleared out around 2 am local time they were pushed back from this location which is that the mine center area where the tea party support camped out right behind me is the lead to the council building in the government headquarters building pushed out to central to 2 am there was still firing tear gas canisters on those protesters to clear them out and they've succeeded as for today at the moment we've got no idea whether or not protesters will resume but the indication we got yesterday was that they had yesterday off the strike was allowed at various businesses students were allowed to take the day off from school but for today i think th

suspects for serious crimes being sent to mainland china for trial sarah clarke joins us again from hong kong saraso a government headquarters now closed what happens next with this new extradition the. oh yes we've got government headquarters poison but let's look at the building that 90 pounds a time that some might not know that what you might see my statement friday that we expected one of the gold make is more than the part about you know it's easy to get it intensely the council to buy it but that's not confirmed but the stuff being told not to come into work because of security reasons you can see this right behind me that the whole area is still blockaded we've got a police line around the building however most of the other areas that were blocked barricaded yesterday have now been about traffic and we've got the congestion that was we saw yesterday it has all gone so it's certainly with regard to what could happen with this bill if it does guys were divided to more that we could see progress kerry lamb has always said that she wants a vote by the end of the month and she's also defended t

chinese state newspaper says certain foreign forces are trying to hurt beijing by creating chaos in hong kong sara clock has the latest. it started as a peaceful sitting around the city's palm and. soon descended into chaos holding metal barricades protesters ran the police frontline by pushed back with veterans pepper spray and water guns. hundreds camped out on the streets near the government headquarters 3 hour standoff ensued but streets blocked in central hong kong this was a busy area practices. and in my fashion find a minister confident. under the plan fugitives all potential suspects in hong kong could be sent for trial on the chinese mainland that's angered some in the former british territory who say china will target political opponents well we want to protect our children want to return. home next generation so we have to say what we need to be it is how freedom so that's why we have to come here for past this is how it was last time was to protest sharing those concerns a human rights groups who feel alone will be abused and will be legalised political kidnappings the chinese governm

me hundreds of people are already starting to rally here for this iraq sarah clarke there in hong kong sara thank you. for coming on al-jazeera including another sanctions waiver extension for iraq what happens to its energy supply in the u.s. find nichols time on trade with iran. on the number of hiv cases rises and something children seem to be most affected more in that state. had i read proper someone after a round west was full of fancy you wouldn't expect to see very much in the sky there's no shells around a bit to the north in turkey in the caucasus a bit of water evaporate from the caspian suggest showers can go eastwards towards kyrgyzstan however it's going to be dry i think during sunday and throughout this region through turkmenistan the green here suggests in armenia and georgia pasta turkey showers and they are thunderstorms we are as likely but the south not to runs at $35.00 baghdad being near to sea level up to $46.00 in the dust is to willing iran but the wind is not staying in any one direction it's on shore for beirut that gives you a reasonable enough feel to the air b

capitol building has been playing all right live pictures from hong kong where protesters and police as you can see are facing off in hong kong sara heart for the time being thank you. india's prime minister has become the 1st foreign leader to visit sri lanka since the easter sunday bombings narendra modi has paid homage to the victims and agreed to step up cooperation to prevent future attacks fernandez has more from colombia. a firsthand look at one of the main targets of the easter sunday bombings for indian prime minister narendra modi he's the 1st world leader to visit children since the attacks and stopped its alarms and his church in colombo on his way in from the airport. worshippers had packed this church for easter sunday service on the 21st of april the 1st of 7 suicide bombers launched his attack here. within minutes 3 churches and 3 hotels had been targeted killing more than 250 people and injuring hundreds more. 10 indians were among the 45 tourists killed. it's a 3rd visit here for the indian leader who had a ceremony and welcome including a 21 gun salute despite heavy rains india is probably going to take a more s

clark joins us live now from hong kong so sara the rally started will the numbers there match last week's march and what are the demands of this protest. march started about 2 and a half hours ago from victoria park about 3 also kilometers away from here and we've seen tens of thousands of people march pati up in white this government headquarters and the streets are full yet. last actions of the chinese have been cool and victoria park the number there were absolutely extraordinarily full and overflowing so it got straight up the home i long for victoria that's where we are now which is central hong kong of course last week last sunday we saw 1000000 plus people do a similar much of course organizers hope the sign number of people join and rally on the streets again to die just sunday i mistyped the numbers i'm seeing and we covered this last sunday as well it's looking very similar to the mass rally we saw at the defiance of these protests are asking for they're asking for number one that what kerry left side they also want the

they can think about this and stop provoking the police welfare clark joins us now live from hong kong and sara very dramatic scenes earlier was the situation like at the moment. well i believe only in the last half an hour the police have still been firing canisters of tear gas on protesters with which we have dispersed further toward central i'm looking at you behind me as central home from where i am standing is where around 10000 protesters have been camped out for most of the day it was about 4 pm local time between 3 and 4 pm local time the police decided to move in clearly there under the instruction to clear the blockades the whole area has been pretty much paralyzed for much of the day with metal barricades blocking all access points to the government headquarters where the lives of council building which is directly behind me but when they moved in they come in those access points and the place right place and all of those points have moved in some with bannister's charge those are the students and the protests to clear the area but we're just in the last half an hour the some of thou

titian's from entering the building let's cross live now to sarah clarke hong kong foras sara it looks remarkably clear where you are you just bring us the latest on the events in hong kong. look it is clear in front of me this is the main area where they 1st started shooting firing tear gas i should say it clear those students back but what they've actually seem to have done it dispersed a student so they've shot or fired tear gas from all entry points around the government headquarters and what the implications have been yes it's clear where we are but we can see students now and various young pro-democracy protesters who are cruising up or coming up some of the roads around and being followed by a rock face so they're trying to clear out this area we've had confirmation with rubber bullets were fired they did fire tear gas as i mentioned from all entry points and what i'm seeing right now is a lot of barricades have been not jive umbrella's a lot of rubbish now some students have actually gone into the building in front of me defending the trees and the police and asked around in th

thousands of people are expected to protest on sunday against the law joins us live now from hong kong sara so there are reports that may actually suspend the bills so what's the latest when are we expecting an announcement from. well as you mentioned carrie lamb is currently members of her party and the lives of council politicians up at government house which is about a couple of kilometers from here and reports are now that she's will report has been confirmed she's going to have a a media conference at 3 pm and of course this it's suggestion is that she's going to suspend this particular new extradition law and the amendments that would be my future to build and this of course comes at a very timely moment on the grounds that tomorrow there was a mass rally planned and we saw last sunday around 1000000 people march from victoria park which is about 3 kilometers behind me through to where we are now which is the government headquarters and of course tomorrow this is protests we saw last sunday and they're now protest groups suggesting that we want strike action on monday so certainly thi

territory and send them to the mainland for trial sarah clarke is joining us on the phone from hong kong sara what can you tell us about what's going on right now a lot of to out 5 with a number of bomb explosions up the middle of the capital building which is where the rally ended to a peaceful botch victoria park a number of people have been arrested but the protests have been pretty to an area 1 where they're being held well away from the edge of council building but of the said too that if the people rally where around 1000000 people rally to the botched in the street he is how the die on folds. despite the searing heat the sea of protesters flooded the streets they blocked tongue comes roads and jams trying stations as demonstrators united in their opposition to a proposed extradition if we. haven't heard that. the losses come in many. have come out and that's why we're coming here to hold. a gun to aus offered began protests as was still lining up to join the march to the city's legislative council the fictive parliament of hong kong under the new law wanted suspects all fugitives in ho

the hong kong court construe review each case to ensure there's no political motives but if the message to net a disability is any indication it's clear many in hong kong i'm not convinced and sara joining us now on the phone from hong kong and what started out as a peaceful protest now sara appears to turn somewhat violent what are you seeing. only in the last hour have violent clashes erupted a valid sort of chapter building where. the protests have ended in march now obviously a lot of people are gone but a huge number 9. have resigned and they've been holding a stiffening at the back of what's called the protests at the medical council building as one of the areas where the occupy hong kong culture were back in 24 to try to play the area the president refused to go to or can we look forward. to confirm that but let me be clear one area that the protesters have been. trying to ram through the front line of late trying to represent a very tied to the status of building and how many people would you say are out on the streets right now sara because a couple of hours ago we did get reports that there could have been up to actually more than a 1000000 people that have come out. d

hong kong i'm not convinced. we've got 2 correspondents covering this story for us we'll get reaction from adrian brown in beijing in a moment but 1st let's go to sarah clarke in hong kong so sara clearly a great deal of anger in hong kong over this extradition law and the chief executive addressed that at the news conference which you mentioned at the top there what else did he have to say. what kerry lam did respond to these protests yesterday which as you mentioned it attracted more than 1000000 people to the streets a huge and preset a number of people at this rally and she said that the government will go ahead with this bill despite those protests however she said that the human rights guards they will be protected and they will have a legally binding effect on the government she said no fugitive will be extradited unless they human rights are protected and she said hong kong does respect the rule of law she said the rights and freedoms have not been eroded under this bill for the protests and she said that the people she thanked the people going to st she said she'd like to hear their concerns but she had this was supposed to this decide about the protest and the extradi

that's before parliament adjourns for the summer right sarah clarke our correspondent in hong kong thank you sara well let's cross to the mainland now and talk to adrian brown who's in beijing adrian chinese state media is finally talking about the dramatic events in hong kong can you give us a favor of what they're saying and what they're showing. absolutely finally state media is as you say big knowledge ing what the rest of the world knew that there have been riots in hong kong that tear gas has been used that rubber bullets have been used and pictures are being shown on state t.v. as well that began on thursday morning i'm holding here the stars of the global times newspaper a very nationalistic organ and it's all over dominating the back page page 16 talking about how the lawlessness in hong kong is hammering hong kong's economy i'm warning once more that the united states is meddling in hong kong's internal affairs knott's a refrain you're hearing again and again here in china a belief that the united states is interfering in hong kong's internal affairs now we haven't heard from president

suspects in serious crimes to be sent to mainland china for trial but our correspondent sara clark is live outside hong kong legislative council sara it's just after 7 am local time where you are and we're already seeing big crowds gather. it looks like there are a few 1000 people here already a lot of camped out overnight filling the park surrounding the government headquarters in the lead sort of council building which is on my left i'm watching people flow in and we've also got a number of police here we've got to supposedly reportedly 5000 police will be deployed today to oversee and direct these crowds but as i mentioned some of camped out overnight and they're flowing in now as we speak now the bill is not going to be the new extradition law won't be read until about 11 am which is about 4 hours from now but as for what's happening here today a number of companies are businesses have closed for the day that allow the staff to come and rally here a number of schools have also said that they start their children the students can also come here and really they were allowed all permitted them to join this

to be sent to mainland china for trial but our correspondent sarah clarke is outside hong kong legislative council sara i believe it's now just after a say am local time where you are already seeing those crowds grow. because a lot of it's 9 grown extraordinarily 5 i would have to be at least i'm not the same 1000 people via 5 my new younger group of pro-democracy young activists and others surrounded the ledge the council building which is the government headquarters in central hong kong that just started off with 5 another some police of dark had to go block some mine. with the area but the pro-democracy protesters here right now blockaded another road so it's certainly looking to build up as the next couple of valves the boom won't be read on the new traditional what we read in parliament for about 3 hours on. the numbers here the protests will be i assume they. 9 9 will on sunday but the numbers will grow throughout the morning and sarah we've had hong kong's chief executive already say that she's going to stick by the bill so was a protest is hoping to achieve today. well the government has the nu

is on the line with us from hong kong so sara judging by the huge numbers of people filling the streets there. they remain determined to get this bill gone for good. victoria pockets is where this rally is beginning it is always look slowing others have to stop it's not only fitting because of the numbers now this is a sign of what happened last week when we had 1000000 plus on the streets much of the same victoria positrons the government headquarters. 6 much excited for the organizers are suggesting hundreds of tens of thousands but also the streets around that area oh old school. section just need people still plotting on that trying to get to this rally point now we've got down at the other end. 9 of council building this is where the rally was so we've got hundreds of places that are tied and certainly cooled off some around the government has put in place a standing by to avoid. some of the symbolic confrontations like meeting. families up in children i think students because of the exchange rate is in the activists saying all along the pro-democracy groups a the trolley and they

you cannot shy away from difficult decisions sara we've been hearing hong kong's chief executive kerryowing to stand fast with this bill what now for the piece of legislation. well as you just heard terry lamb has been accused of bulldozing this particular piece of legislation through parliament it's been fast tracked it's avoided very scrutiny at the committee hearings and she has all along said she wants this passed by the end of the month before parliament adjourns over the summer now yesterday for the 2nd reading of this bill with the new extradition law and she was expecting a vote by next thursday given ledge time and given the government headquarters is currently shut down or offices a suspended all work is suspended here where yet to find out when that 2nd bill will be read again and if that vote will actually wanted a buddy and mother if that will happen out of there sarah clarke there live for us in hong kong keeping an eye on things thank you sara. well u.s. diplomats have joined mediation efforts to find a solution to sudan's political crisis washington's newly appointed sp

law would allow people to be extradited to mainland china sarah clarke is live for us now in hong kong so sara that rally has started will the numbers match last week's march and what are the demands of this protest. started about an hour and a half ago either we're getting the 1st few 100 people. true now they've just started arriving now they've said that much from our point. which is about trade kilometers in front of me around the period we call one china this area this part was and i have a fly in the m.t.r. stations around this area they were trying to pull so at this stage we're seeing huge numbers now this time last week we saw around 1000000 people marched in the streets of hong kong at that stage there are using the expression bill they want to do withdraw and of course yesterday we saw kerry having not the suspension of the 2nd reading and writing about this extradition bill but they now want the still want the bill withdrawn altogether now the key demands are as i said it's addition will be told and i also want i carry lamb to resign so as you can see the person has started but whe

the parliament here over the summer our correspondent sara caught fair live from hong kong thank you for that update sara well there's plenty more ahead on this news hour including burned to the ground molly grapples with one of the country's worst killings amid reports of more attacks on the ethnic community. and in uganda people tested positive with the deadly virus. and in the school with peace defending champions a stray see off pakistan at the cricket world cup. now the saudi amorality coalition is fight the fighting in yemen is promising to retaliate after a missile attack by rebels on a saudi airport the coalition says the projectile described by the who these as a cruise missile hits the arrivals hall of airports that's north of the yemeni border and next year brian reports. these pictures a said to show the damage where flights were disrupted for several hours saudi state t.v. says the airport was back up and running soon after the attack carried out by hooty rebels in neighboring yemen the head of the saudi immorality coalition that's fighting the rebels called it a terroris

to allow traffic to resume ok sarah clarke for now thank you very much indeed sara cook reporting there live from hong kong. now after a 3 day nationwide strike in sudan process leaders have reached an agreement with the military to suspend its and resume talks and with european envoys says in exchange the military has agreed to release political prisoners that's a good name reports. this fire in darfur was retribution for allegiance to the protesters nationwide strike according to the sudanese professional association the group says on monday about 10 people were killed and stores and homes were torched by a peer a military group called the rapid support forces or r s f amnesty international says it has evidence proving the r.s.s. is committing war crimes in the region and internet blackout and reports of electricity outages in the capital mean information is slowly trickling out tuesday it was the 3rd day of a nationwide strike intended to show the transitional military council that protesters may not have weapons but they have power. protesters say last week's military crackdown that killed almost 130 p

changes a script all together and resigns well wallace let's cross over to sara clark who's monitoring events for us from hong kong of course those lawmakers have gathered again on wednesday for the 1st time really since those major protests on the island and curry no matter how many times she comes in front of camera to apologize is still under pressure to resign. yesterday as you mentioned it is the 1st legislative council meeting since these protests happened in the last couple of weeks and of course the pan democrats where the pan democrat norma is that the pro-democracy politicians they made around the entrance as we expected they walked in with banners they're wearing black and of course they're holding white flowers d to mark respect for number one those protesters who have been arrested those people have been injured as well as the the one protester he slipped and fell to his death when he was hanging a barrister an anti china extradition treaty bannister you know on a building being here so they've come in and made certainly an entrance they've called on kerry lamb a number of times to resign they've also

city's leda to resign after hundreds of thousands of people marched against the proposal sara clock has more from hong kong. well this is yet another block i protesters and it's time for the justice department and these rallies are simply to disrupt business and child was actually on the government to not just let these issues but just this bill all together how we organize protests against the secretary of justice government our request to withdraw so we'll continue to show our demand and continue our strike especially now i have just suspended not but we are not sure where we'll come from reactivate it's as was demanding extradition will be dropped these protesters also want to make just stick to his time inside this building work because they want an investigation or buy into what they say was excessive force used by the place during the protests over the last couple of weeks and so far that's a question the government has refused the u.s. is warning turkey it will face sanctions if the goes ahead with the purchase of a russian missile defense system the nato allies met in brussels to talk about their s

government to withdraw a bill that would allow suspects to be extradited to mainland china sara clock has laces from hong kong. this is yet another block guided by protesters and this time the justice department and these rallies are simply to disrupt business and try to pressure on the government to not just be exiting. the spill old together we organize protests against secretary of justice. you know our. request to withdraw the evil so we'll continue to show our good man and continue our strike especially now government has just suspended but we're not sure where we'll come from reactivate it's yet as well as demanding the extradition will be dropped these protesters also want to make that just stick to expanding inside this building work because they want an investigation into what they saw i was excessive force used by the place during the protests last couple of weeks and so far that's a request the government has your feelings. an airline a has crash landed in russia killing 2 crew and injuring at least 30 passengers the angara airlines flight skidded off the runway at a building and burst into flames

hong kong's pro-democracy movement has been freed from prison joshua wang is vowing to join mass protests against a controversial extradition bail the government has put on hold but demonstrators want it dropped altogether sara cock reports from hong kong. after 6 weeks in jail joshua emerged to face the media the political activist served time for his role in the occupy protests in 2014 on hearing the news of sunday's mass rally in hong kong he only had thanks place for millions of hong kong people joined the demonstration and protests were in the hospital weeks issue of the spirit and dignity of hong kong people. on sunday 2000000 people marched in the streets against a controversial extradition law the government plans to introduce in hong kong critics argue it would allow china to extradite political opponents and activists to the mine land to face trial the city's chief executive kerry lam has suspended debate on the legislation but that's not enough to calm the growing public opposition in hong kong what hong kong people are still. poggioli draw extradition laws. and i hope people get aware that now there's a new white after that and umbrella movement. on arrival at the city's parliament joshua wong re

more years after that time in 2047 hong kong will revert fully to chinese rule for the moment we'll leave it there adrian of course and for events with you and with sarafrom the region as the days progress thank you the hong kong's official standing is quite unique let's just run through how things work legally and politically since handover from british rule to china in 1997 well officially it's a semi autonomous region in china it's led by a chief executive who functions like a prime minister but is chosen by a 1200 member committee made up of mainly pro beijing politicians and business leaders china describes it as a one country 2 systems principle hong kong has executive legislative and independent judicial power under what's called the basic law but communist party leaders in beijing have the power to interpret any clause that way emily low is the former chairwoman of the democratic party she's calling on the international community to continue exerting pressure on the hong kong government. the city is split asunder there are those who are on the side of willingly or unwillingly but there are many who are terrified of you know the chinese legal s

all right sara clark live for us there on the line from hong kong so these are live pictures that you're looking at right now of those demonstrations taking place in hong kong this is expected to be one of the largest rallies to take place there in possibly the last 15 years protesting against this proposed law that would allow the government there to extradite people to mainland china on what i've seen as some very vague security. charges so we will be following that story for you as it develops there in hong kong. now a campaign of civil disobedience is expected to begin in sudan opposition groups so they will not stop until the military junk gives up power at least 5 protest leaders were arrested over the weekend on friday some of them met the visiting ethiopian prime minister who is trying to mediate the opposition says the military is targeting workers in banks electricity companies and airports. that has been any negotiations between the gentle and protest leaders since a violent crackdown on demonstrations last week when what. he said i hope that our brothers in the other parties

hong kong. the wife of the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has appeared in court injerusalem to admit misusing public funds. as a part of a plea deal, saraeed to pay the state around £12,000, some of it in the form of a fine. electricity is slowly being restored to huge parts of south america, after a catastrophic power failure. at one stage today, tens of millions of people were without electricity, in argentina, brazil, uruguay, chile and paraguay. here's chris buckler. at first light, much of south america was left in darkness. a massive power outage left tens of millions of people without electricity and crippled communications in city after city. in argentina, people were preparing to go to the polls, but with trains halted by the power cuts and all the traffic lights out in the streets, several provinces took the decision to temporarily delay local elections. this was a failure on a quite remarkable scale. a 25—minute trip took me almost an hour and a half to be completed, and during the journey i saw three collisions. the collapse of argentina's national grid caused a blackout that stretched not just across this country, but throu

. >> good morning, sara, good morning, everybody here's what's happening at this hour police firing tear gas and rubber bullets at tens of thousands of protesters in hong kongextradition bill which would allow people to be transported to mainland china for trials >>> donald trump jr. telling reporters he has, quote, nothing to correct, as he arrived on capitol hill for a second closed door interview with the senate intelligence committee lawmakers want to revisit what trump jr. knew about the president's former lawyer michael cohen's moscow dealings. >>> ford is recalling certain explorers due to a suspension issue. the automaker reports that it affects certain 2011 to 2017 models ford says the action will cost about $180 million and it will be reflected in its second quarter earnings results >>> a new report finds that electric scooter injuries are soaring. rutgers university researchers find that they have tripled to almost 7,000 between 2008 and 2017 by analyzing hospital data. nearly two-thirds of those injured were not wearing helmets. >>> you're up to date, that's the news update this hour. carl, over to you in beautiful, warm, gorgeous scottsdale. >>

sara netanyahu was accused of spending 100,000 dollars of state money on catering and charged with fraud. >>> more massive protests in hong konghe government suspended a law allowing extradition to mainland china. demonstrators want the plan scrapped completely ancall for hong kong's chief executive to resign. >>> turning to a bold gamble to fight the war on drugs, the seattle city of seattle becoming the first in the nation to stop charging people with drug possession including heroin, meth and crack. is this the best approach? here to weigh in is jodi wilkie, a resident nurse. thanks for being here. >> hi. i'm happy on the here. thank you so much. >> so what's going on in seattle because this sounds like a potentially dangerous solution that they have proposed. >> right. i agree. i think that they should go ahead and prosecute people who have broken the law. it's not a good way to go. it's leading to more and more homeless and more and more troubles for the citizens of seattle and the streets of seattle are becoming mer and mod more unsafe. >> you're clean and sober pep tell us a little bit of your story and how that impacts

the treaty and gone home or sara thanks very much sir clark reporting there let's hear now from a really low who's the former chairwoman of the democratic party in hong kong and she says the government must make more concessions if it wants to quell the protests the most immediate thing that the administration should do is to come out and announce stay would withdraw the bill immediately then i think some of the protesters in that roti on hardcourt row some will withdraw and the thing is though but this is no real organizer these people mobilize themselves so it's very difficult to talk to them but still the administration need to have some go between to talk to the opposition to protest this and someone that the administration trusts to do the work but now there is no such person no such thing and so i think gerry lemme give ministration is very stupid and her apology so-called policy yesterday was just on paper she would not even appear on television to physically apologize to the public so many found that extremely wanting. renewed fighting between ethnic groups in the democratic republic of congo has killed at least 160 people over the past week nearl