ibrahim was working to pay for him to study to be a doctor.rief. more people arrived to offer condolences. palestinians don't believe israel's insistence that it works hard not to kill civilians, warning them to get out before some raids, like the one that destroyed this part of beit hanoun. as in the previous rounds of fighting between israel and hamas, the ceasefire is a pause. the conflict is notjust unresolved — it is not even frozen. jeremy bowen, bbc news, gaza. tuesday marks the first anniversary of the murder of george floyd, the african—american who was killed while being detained by police in the state of minnesota. the images of the incident shocked people around the world, prompting millions to take part in global demonstrations against police brutality. 0ur north america correspondent nick bryant is in minneapolis and he gave us a sense of the atmosphere there. there's a sense of frustration and anger that not more has changed over the last 12 months, because, historically speaking, grievous acts of police brutality have been the

ibrahim was working to pay for him to study to be a doctor.brahim's mother alone with her grief. more people arrived to offer condolences. palestinians don't believe israel's insistence that it works hard not to kill civilians, warning them to get out before some raids, like the one that destroyed this part of beit hanoun. as in the previous rounds of fighting between israel and hamas, the ceasefire is a pause. the conflict is not just unresolved — it is not even frozen. jeremy bowen, bbc news, gaza. the bbc�*s laura trevelyan injerusalem says antony blinken is not trying to negotiate a long—term deal. what he's trying to do is to stabilise the ceasefire and to get aid to gaza. those are the minimal conditions that have been set. injerusalem today, two israelis were stabbed. the suspect was shot by police. jerusalem itself is full of intercommunal tensions. there may be a ceasefire, but this latest conflict has stirred up so much distrust and latent hatred, almost, betweenjews and arabs in mixed towns across israel that this is the really alar

ibrahim was working to pay for him to study to be a doctor.e with her grief. more people arrived to offer condolences. palestinians don't believe israel's insistence that it works hard not to kill civilians, warning them to get out before some raids, like the one that destroyed this part of beit hanoun. as in the previous rounds of fighting between israel and hamas, the ceasefire is a pause. the conflict is not just unresolved — it is not even frozen. jeremy bowen, bbc news, gaza. the bbc�*s laura trevelyan in jerusalem says antony blinken is not trying to negotiate a long—term deal. what he is trying to do is to stabilise the cease—fire and ticket aid to gaza. those are the minimal conditions that have been set. injerusalem today, two israelis were stabbed, the suspect was shot by police for some jerusalem itself is full of tensions. there may be a cease—fire, but this latest conflict has stirred up so much distrust and latent hatred, almost, between jews and arabs that this is the really alarming legacy of what has happened, which is why ant

ibrahim was working to pay for him to study to be a doctor.eaving ibrahim's mother alone with her grief. more people arrived to offer condolences. palestinians don't believe israel's insistence that it works hard not to kill civilians, warning them to get out before some raids, like the one that destroyed this part of beit hanoun. as in the previous rounds of fighting between israel and hamas, the ceasefire is a pause. the conflict is not just unresolved — it is not even frozen. jeremy bowen, bbc news, gaza. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: have relations between african—americans and the police improved, as the us prepares to mark the first anniversary of the murder of george floyd. in the biggest international sporting spectacle ever seen, 30 million have tried to aid famine relief in africa. the first of what the makers of star wars hope will be thousands of queues began at 7am. scuffles led to fighting led to full—scale riot as the liverpool fans broke out of their area into the juventus enclosure, the belgian police lost control.

ibrahim was working to pay for him to study to be a doctor.other alone with her grief. more people arrived to offer condolences. palestinians don't believe israel's insistence that it works hard not to kill civilians, warning them to get out before some raids, like the one that destroyed this part of beit hanoun. as in the previous rounds of fighting between israel and hamas, the ceasefire is a pause. the conflict is not just unresolved — it is not even frozen. jeremy bowen, bbc news, gaza. plenty more available on that story on the bbc website. let's get some of the day's other news more than 200 people have been injured in malaysia when two metro trains collided in an underground tunnel close to the petronas twin towers in the capital kuala lumpur. authorities said the trains were travelling on the same track. the malian military has arrested the country's political leaders, in what appears to be an attempted coup. the interim president and the prime minister were taken to a military camp. the african union, the eu and the us have condemned

ibrahim was working to pay for him to study to be a doctor.le arrived to offer condolences. palestinians don't believe israel's insistence that it works hard not to kill civilians, warning them to get out before some raids, like the one that destroyed this part of beit hanoun. as in the previous rounds of fighting between israel and hamas, the ceasefire is a pause. the conflict is notjust unresolved — it is not even frozen. jeremy bowen, bbc news, gaza. the plight of one palestinian community in gaza, that was our middle east editor, jeremy bowen. the uk's third largest steel maker, liberty steel, has announced plans to sell off its plant in stocksbridge as part of restructuring plans, following the collapse of its main financial backer, greensill capital. liberty's owner, sanjeev gupta, is now struggling to finance his uk operations, and 5,000 steeljobs are at risk. mr gupta's global steel business is also under investigation by the serious fraud office. lancashire police say a gas explosion that killed a young child was caused by a gas pipe

ibrahim's pediatrician and one of the first to support her dream >> she just did have a real, you know, firm determination about it >> reporter: for dr. ibrahim it's important to share her story with young patients, especially those whose experiences mirror her own. your story really represents hope and the possibility of things coming true >> it really represents just human potential when we think about respecting everyone and welcoming everyone and giving them opportunities >> that is "nightly news" for this thursday from seattle. we'll see you from l.a. tomorrow. thank you for watching, everyone i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each other. good night, everyone ♪ ♪ ♪♪ mornin' number 32 wakin' up without you ♪ ♪ momma's on the telephone ♪ ♪ she says she's got a plan ♪ ♪ she knows a nice young man ♪ ♪ honey if i come back home ♪ ♪ everybody knows ♪ ♪ everybody knows ♪ ♪ everybody knows what to do about my misery ♪ ♪ yeah everybody but me ♪ ♪ well i don't want a shrink ♪ ♪ don't even want a drink ♪ ♪ give me some chocoloate and a magazine ♪ ♪ i'll learn to live without

general ibrahim attahiru was only appointed to his post this year.e has died in what appears to be a tragic accident. according to the nigerian army, he was travelling, along with ten other officers and crew, from the capital to the city of kaduna. his aircraft came down near kaduna international airport, apparently trying to land in bad weather. looming the incident, nigeria's president, muhammadu buhari, was briefed by his defence minister and other officials. —— following the incident. afterwards he tweeted that he was deeply saddened... for a decade now, nigeria's government has struggled with an islamist insurgency in the north of the country. more than 30,000 people have died in the fighting. around 2 million have been displaced. an investigation into the incident that claimed the lines of general ibrahim attahiru and his officers —— lives. it is now under way. resident buhari said their debts would not be in vain. —— president. tim allman, bbc news. the world health organization says the number of deaths from the pandemic is as much as three t

matthias, ibrahim, and juan, and thank you for watching.an to the program again any time by visiting our website aljazeeraa.com. and do go to our facebook page. you can also join the conversation on twitter @ajinsidestory. for the whole team here, bye for now. matthias: óÑóÑ donald trump: i'm establishing new vetting measures to keep radical islamic terrosts out of the united states of america. we don't want 'em here. lara kiswani: there's a stigma of arab people, muslim people in this country designed perpetuate and justify the war on terror, and that's what a lot of arabs and muslims are facing today, sort of a really undignified struggle to just live. dr. ramzi salti: it takes courage to be able to stand up to racism, turn it into a positive moment a moment of learning where you actually use that moment to educate, to let people know about the rich diversity of your culture. lamees dahbour: we want our community, like, san francisco

who is on it, is the current judiciary chief ibrahim, right? you see here the choice of the conservative camp, but who's not on it is 3 times the former parliament speaker and advisor to the supreme need to know how many, how many leaves are in johnny. now he was a choice of the modern come to moderate camp headed by current president, has some honey also who's not on it is a current vice president. it's huck john hearing not that again the bizarre decision because if anything was to happen to president passenger honey, it's hot junk here as the vice president would be caretaker present. but according to the guardian council, he's not qualified to stand also to term former president mahmoud and i've been a dad has not made the list. now he had said before, this decision that if he wasn't allowed to stand, he would boycott the election. he wouldn't vote for anybody and he wouldn't back any candidate. now we have heard reports that police, there is a police presence in his neighborhood here and there on and around the street surrounding his house

so recently, you had an event in new york, where we are now, with mo ibrahim, also a wealthy africanessperson, and bill gates, in which you provided a fair amount of money for the africa center in new york, in harlem. what is the africa center, and why did you do that? aliko: well, we did-- the africa center idea started with, you know, chelsea clinton, hadeel and mo ibrahim and my daughter halima. my daughter halima joined them later, and we realized that, look, we need to set up this africa center. we need to make it, you know, a reality first of all, you know, for us to be able to project africa in a better light. you know, bring in africa to the rest of the world, you know. especially when you look at, you know, the third week of every september, we have the united nations general assembly, where the entire world converges in new york. and what we want to do is to tell the real narrative of africa and tell the rest of the world what africa is all about. so this has now to do with policy, business, and culture, you know, because sometimes-- especially, you know, americans, they do

nigeria's chief of army staff, lieutenant general ibrahim attahiru, has been killed in a plane crash.ear kaduna airport in the north of the country. ten other officers, including the air force crew, died in the incident, which the military said happened as the plane was trying to land in bad weather. general attahiru was appointed to lead the nigerian military injanuary, in a shakeup intended to improve the army's ability to fight the islamist insurgency in the north. the world health organization says the number of deaths from the pandemic is as much as three times higher than official figures suggest. the current official number is around 3.4 million. but after analysing what are known as �*excess deaths�*, by comparing the number of deaths to the predicted average, the world health organization says a more realistic figure would be between six and 8 million. courtney bembridge reports. more than 3 million people worldwide have officially died from covid—i9, but the world health organization believes the true death toll is far higher. four out of ten deaths are reported globally so

i some of the other stories making news around the world. nigeria, top ranking army commander ibrahim, a hero, and several other officers have been killed in a plane crash in the northern city of kaduna. the incident occurred as a plain attempt to land and poor, whether it's not known what caused the crash otherwise. as a hero, had only recently been appointed, 3 people have been killed and 28 injured in a series of earthquakes in china. the 1st tremors struck unit province in the south west of the country, followed by a separate quake that caused damage in central china. and the world's most prestigious architecture event opens its doors today. after being postponed, last year, due to coven, 19 more than $100.00. architects and studios are taking part in the venice denali. its title is yours. how will we live together? exploring the issue of coexistence in a post pandemic world. leaders of the g 20 group of industrialized and emerging countries have held a virtual summit aimed at boosting access to corona virus vaccines. producers pledged billions of doses to low and middle income co

julia: wael ibrahim, we will have to leave it there, but thank you for joining us tonight on france 24. he is from the humanitarian organization care. moving on now, spain has sent back most of the 8000 migrants who entered its north african enclave earlier this week. the country's foreign minister said over 6500 people were sent back to morocco after they crossed into ceuta. among them are hundreds of unaccompanied minors who swam or scaled border fences. reporter: no new arrivals in the spanish enclave of ceuta for the second day in a row as moroccan authorities step up vigilance on their side of the border, while over 6600 migrants have been sent back to their country of residence. some of migrants expressed anger at the moroccan government, suggesting they were effectively encouraged to make the crossing went morocco appeared to losing its border controls on monday, a move widely seen as retaliation for state's hosting of a western independence leader considered a terrorist bike robot. reporter: according to migrants that made a dangerous crossing, they came seeking employment and

a look at how democracy crumbled and molly, in re sent months protests against the then president ibrahim bobo car cater began in june of 2020, many accused him of corruption, economic mismanagement, and disputed his victory in the 2018 elections. nearly a month later, several protesters were killed during a crackdown by security forces. then as protest continued, military leaders took power and briefly detained cater in august, forcing him to resign. the international community condemned the qu, fearing political instability, regional un and french forces had been in molly fighting against armed groups. under pressure cool leaders agreed to hand over power to civilians. elections were due to be held after an 18 month transitional period. the alright, let's bring our guess in bama, co mussa condo, a civil society activist, and a country director for accountability lab in the car, emanuel quincy, i'm being director of research at the coffee and on international peacekeeping training center. and in one day, mother was a villa, president of africa, international media group, a warm welcome t

out some of the other stories making headlines at this hour. nigeria is top ranking army commander ibrahim, mount a hero and several other officers have been killed in a plane crash in the northern city of kaduna. the incident occurred as the plane attempted to land and poor, whether it's not known what caused the crash to hero, had only recently been appointed. 3 people have been killed and 28 injured in a series of earthquakes in china. the 1st tremor struck unit province in the south west of the country, followed by a separate quake. it cause damage in central china to be high. and china has moved a vehicle on the surface of planet mars for the 1st time. according to state media, it's mars rover left its landing platform and has begun exploring the red planet surface. it is expected to be deployed for 90 days in search of evidence of life. leaders from the g 20 group of industrialized and emerging countries have held a virtual summit and boosting access to corona virus. vaccines. producers pledged billions of doses to low and middle income countries by the end of next year. the european

nigeria s chief of army staff, lieutenant general ibrahim atta—hiru, has been killed in an aeroplaned one of its aircraft crashed near kaduna airport. an unknown number of the general�*s aides were also killed. the cause of the crash is under investigation. the uk prime minister borisjohnson has said he's very concerned about the bbc�*s handling of a 1995 interview with princess diana, after a highly critical report about the interview was published yesterday by a formerjudge. the independent inquiry was launched by the bbc after princess diana's brother raised concerns that reporter martin bashir had obtained the interview deceitfully. this report from our royal correspondent, nicholas witchell contains some flash photography. failed by a rogue reporter and, he feels, by the leaders of a national institution, the bbc. prince william was getting on with royal duties today while his excoriation of the bbc rang through the corporation's corridors. the fact is that, pretty much from the moment the panorama interview with his mother was screened in november 1995, william, who was then ag

european championship by a leg injury the 39 year old hurt his knee playing for ac in the long last week ibrahim of itch retired from international football in 2016 but he made a surprise return in march making him sweden's oldest national player. coming up next as reporter on location with the downside of the big apple and i will be back at the top of the hour with more news headlines for you thanks so much for joining us. every day counts for us and for our place. to live the life is on its way to bring you more conservation plays how do we make cities streamer how can we protect animals and their habitats what should you put all our waste. we can make a difference by choosing reforestation holdridge the forest recycling old or just close it smart new solutions for the 1st stage setting our prayers for those truly unique and we know that their uniqueness is what allows us to live and survive global idea as the environmental issues and global 3000 long d.w. and. new york a global metropolis brimming with culture energy life and of course money but behind the glitz and glamour there's a differen

in occupied east jerusalem one paris is a cycle interest with doctors without borders and in doha ibrahim freiheit is an associate professor and conflict resolution at the doha institute for graduate studies thanks all and welcome to the program now i want to start with you juan because i've been seeing these photographs of what's happened to one of your clinics in gaza thankfully though with no casualties i understand we've also heard that captures red crescent offices in gaza were bombed they're saying they were actually targeted 2 doctors were killed i believe in the last round of deaths over the last day or so can i ask you do you and your colleagues feel like you're being targeted there. thanks for having me 1st of all. we cannot say that we were there at the targeted in this bombing but we can very directly say that all our clinics and this includes residences offices clinics. are under the knowledge of the israeli defense forces so they know the coordinates they know the exact locations so even if they are not targeting us they know very well that they could damage or hurt anybody

that's going to need to ibrahim who's in in the occupied west bank. just to go back to the conversation we were having in the last hour or so we've got the younger palestinians predominantly men i'm assuming reacting to the israeli forces literally a stone's throw away. yes these palestinians most of them were born after the 9090 years after this stubbornness mint of the palestinian authority and they were promised on and on by their leaders that they're going to be having freedom and a state instead all these people are seeing now is if you can hear these tear gas bombs that are being fired by the israeli army we've even seen the israeli army if fire live ammunition we have 3 palestinians were now in a critical condition more than 50 palestinians were injured according to medical sources and the majority of these people were hit by mark the munition these people here would tell you that there are 5 of talks of having a state talks of having peace while instead what they see as on the ground is intensifying illegal israeli settlement building intensif

nigeria's chief of army staff, lieutenant general ibrahim attahiru, has been killed in a plane crash.nknown number of the general�*s aides were also killed. the cause of the crash is under investigation. nato has set out how it plans to support afghanistan after withdrawing 10,000 troops from the country over the coming months. secretary—generaljens stoltenberg said nato would concentrate on providing advice, training, and financial support to afghan security institutions, and ensure the safe operation of kabul airport. the international olympics committee says the tokyo games will go ahead this summer, even if a state of emergency is announced. opinion polls injapan suggest the vast majority of people are opposed to the games being held — as much as 80% in some polls. the eurovision song contest is back. after being cancelled last year because of covid, it will go ahead tomorrow in the netherlands. anna holligan is in rotterdam amid the sequins and sparkles. limbering up after a year in lockdown, for the chance to join an elite club. a victory at eurovision will secure them not just

this meant to be the next president ibrahim, right? you see the current head of the judiciary with backed by the countries conservative block in short on the, on these qualifications made today bitter and dark day for democracy and elections in iran. the guardian council decision had several victims on the 1st was the election process. the 2nd victim was the guardian council itself, an entity that must protect the constitution. and the 3rd victim was rising on people and society will believe all this happened to promote him to the presidency . but finally, politicians such as learn johnny john girl, possess keion and i'm a dinner. john became victims as well. this already been concern over a possible low voter turnout. and with a lack of competition, it means the electorate have little to choose from and vote for my time. he said i, i voted into previous elections, but decided never to vote again because i don't believe in the system anymore. loaded. john, i expect a lot on chinese eat more, how much vice president you get to be qualif

there thank you very much senator ibrahim there reporting live from ramallah will go tomorrow on bashar in just a 2nd chief middle east political analysts but what i want to show you just now is a live shot coming to us from ashkelon we're looking at there is an israeli military installation that is capable of striking inside gaza southern israel of rockets recently just 2 days ago started off by killing 2 and sending residents scrambling for shelters because that was one of the locations where these long range surprisingly long range well equipped. missiles managed to get to that's the scene over the skies of gaza city right now we were talking to our correspondent who saw firsthand missiles being launched from gaza across the border into israel clearly israel believes at the moment it is day 5 it coming in today 6 sons to over. garza as we head into the night of day 5 of this particular episode the conflict between israel and hamas if you can term it in that way but he saw those missiles being fired clearly hamas is well equipped and israel despite its best efforts to degrade the weap

. bart is reported to have been angered after spain allowed in the head of the policy mario front ibrahim, highly for medical treatment. last month. the policy mario front and morocco are technically still at war over the western sahara. a former spanish colony in north africa. it's been under the ball control since 1975. and morocco continues to claim the enclave if say you to and mila. on wednesday, spain's high court summons holly over alleged war crimes. but he refused to acknowledge. ah, all right, let's bring our guests in brussels. catherine willard is secretary general of european council on refugees and exiles in madrid. ruth guerrero is lecturer in political science and senior researcher at competence. the university of madrid in about less than had that is strategic affairs analysts and former moroccan minister, a warm welcome to you all, catherine. let me start with you today. so more than $8000.00 migrants arrived on the beaches. so you to, in just a couple of days, how does this sudden and very large rival compare to movements of migrants in the past few years. and has there

those making the listing include iran, you dish, or re chief ibrahim, e. c. he ran unsuccessfully in the last election. several high profile figures were barred from running, including former president mac mood. after deena john and a former parliament speaker, a finger poor flag vessel carrying several chemical containers as burst into flames . off the coast of the shoreline, capital, colombo, $25.00 tons of nitric acid from an indian port on board. some of the containers fell into the water. it's inside story. now. news, news, news. news, a major hurdle fears to get the on you to the talks going on and the world and you feel watchdog extend an agreement to monitor atomic sites. and this help to put an end to some functions on iran and revise the 2015 deal. this is inside story. ah, ah, ah, i'm madison. this is inside story, a 5th round of negotiations between european powers and the run to save the nuclear deal that underway in vienna on tuesday, just 24 hours before that time trying to agree to a month long extension to a deal which allows the internationa

molly, ever since he ever since this military didn't, jones took over power last august, toppling ibrahim book car, kate, there was a government of transition led by but and civilian. and malik won the 2 most senior civil civilian authority in the government. well, now they're in the hands of the military and it all started on sunday where a new government was announced on national television. and that new government was supposed to appease the situation. the rising tension that there were between the civilians in this government and the government of transition and the military. but what most are one did is he removed a members of former members of the military, june of his government and replace them by civilians are members of civil society of the m 5 movement to come out. you remember last year where the took to the streets of bama co asking for change a change in leadership. now those that have been removed from this governance is the minister of defense. and the minister of security to colonels that have a very, very strong ties with russia. and we know that russia is trying to step

nigeria s chief of army staff, lieutenant general ibrahim atta—hiru, has been killed in an aeroplanenear kaduna airport. an unknown number of the general�*s aides were also killed. the cause of the crash is under investigation. the international 0lympics committee says the olympics will go ahead this summer, even if tokyo is under a state of emergency. 0pinion polls injapan suggest the vast majority of people are opposed to the games being held as much as eighty per cent in some polls. that's a sharp rise from the level of opposition recorded in april, driven mostly by an increase in the number of coronavirus cases. nato has laid out how it plans to support afghanistan after withdrawing ten thousand troops from the country over the coming months. secretary—general, jens stoltenberg said nato would concentrate on providing advice, training, and financial support to afghan security institutions, and ensure the safe operation of kabul airport. nato s exit from afghanistan after twenty years has raised fears of a resurgent taliban that could overthrow afghanistan's western—backed governm

sources, luxurious say the head of the army has been killed in a plane crash. lieutenant general ibrahim, after he was playing, reportedly came down on official visits, the state of kaduna. now the air force as confirmed. i was a crunch claim ticket in an airport and an investigation is underway. nigeria military is investigating reports that the leader of boca her all may be dead or seriously injured after trying to kill himself to avoid being captured by arrival, armed group, abo bucher, shea. carl has been the figurehead of bucko her arm in its brutal 12 year offensive in the northeast of the country. his death has been not several times the path only for him to reappear. david also is a counter terrorism consulted with global risk international. he says, west africa region benefits from the fighting amongst armed groups. this is great news. i can tell you that there was a difference between the previous amount of debt that was made directly by the military. this is the 1st time that is deb has been attributed directly to my own senior commanders who now form the state of west africa.

nigeria s chief of army staff, lieutenant general ibrahim atta—hiru, has been killed in a plane crashknown number of the general�*s aides were also killed. the cause of the crash is under investigation. nato has laid out how it plans to support afghanistan after withdrawing ten thousand troops from the country over the coming months. secretary—general, jens stoltenberg said nato would concentrate on providing advice, training, and financial support to afghan security institutions, and ensure the safe operation of kabul airport. the international olympics committee says the tokyo games will go ahead this summer, even if a state of emergency is announced. opinion polls injapan suggest the vast majority of people are opposed to the games being held — as much as 80% in some polls. spain has set out its plans to reopen to foreign holidaymakers, saying tourism will be key to its pandemic recovery. visitors from some countries like britain, china and japan will be welcomed from monday, and fully vaccinated tourists from all countries can follow two weeks later. our madrid correspondent guy h

ibrahim almasry,11. maron almasry, six. rahaf almasry, ten. and yasin almasry, aged just two. names of the children killed this week, and last night, an israeli child was added to their numbers. my heart breaks for them. mr speaker, my heart bleeds for palestine, forjerusalem, the city of my family, for their worship was attacked by extremists at the al—aqsa mosque on the holiest night of ramadan. and for all innocent civilians, israeli and palestinian. if this isn't the time to recognise the state of palestine, then when is? mr speaker, the united kingdom has a historic responsibility to the people of palestine and a fundamental obligation to uphold international law. that two—state solution, as promised to the likes of my family, is as elusive as ever. i recognise the passion with which the honourable lady speaks, in her personal connection to both jerusalem and palestine. i can assure her that the united kingdom will work with international partners, both bilaterally and through multilateral institutions, to encourage an end to the violence, the conflict, which does nobody

sources and nigeria say the head of the army has been killed in a plane crash. lieutenant general ibrahim, i totally plain reported. he came down on an official visit to the state of contina . the air force has confirmed i was a crash close to the airport. an investigation is underway. those were the headlines. nick clark will have more news here in half now to stay with us. the stream is next. oh, welcome to portal. your gateway to the very best advantage there. an online content that you may have met. a new program that this for our platforms makes the connections and presents a digestible, seeing each the award winning online content on their audience portal with me sound gatlin coming soon on out there. ah, i am you. okay. our today's bonus edition of the stream, south africa's num zombie batter, you and hcr, goodwill ambassador. and one of the stars of coming to america is coming to this stream. it is such a great interview. make sure you stick around right to the end to see it. we take a close look at the audio at comp house and ask whether the free reading conversations that promot

last august, toppling ibrahim move a car, kate, there was a government of transition led to by, but, and civilians. and malik won the 2 most senior civil civilian authority in the government . while now they're in the hands of the military. and it all started on sunday where a new government was announced on national television and that new government was supposed to appease the situation. the rising tension that there were between the civilians in this government, in the government of transition and the military. but what most r one did is he removed members, former members of the military, june of his government and replaced them by civilians are members of civil society and cotton. this tussle for power between the military and the civilians are the malia and people who are being displaced, who are being contin, the victims of attack. there is also trade unions announcing nation wide straight to strike. so volatile social situation and we're waiting for good luck, john. i think the chief read the mediator of the echo was the west african body to come this morning and bama co and t

the building's damaged from the back, says ibrahim, a mother and her son were killed.ocals were sent scrambling for cover. several were hurt when this apartment building was directly hit. it was too old to have bomb shelters. translation: around five in the morning we woke up to the sound of the siren and hid in the wardrobe. because we have no safe zone in the house. there was a very loud explosion, i've never heard anything like it in my life. gunfire. the latest exchange of fire began after days of violent clashes between palestinians and israeli police here at al aqsa mosque — the old city ofjerusalem's most contested site, holy to muslims and jews. there have been international calls for calm and restraint but for now, there is no sign of that with more israeli homes and an empty school hit by rockets. and this funeral for an 11—year—old boy, killed in gaza overnight. the different sides here are preparing for a longer battle. yolande knell, bbc news. a former uk diplomat has been jailed for eight months over blogs he wrote about the trial of alex salmond. craig m

nigeria's chief of army staff, lieutenant general ibrahim attahiru, has been killed in a plane crash.kaduna airport. an unknown number of the general�*s aides were also killed. the cause of the crash is under investigation. general attahiru was appointed to lead the nigerian military injanuary in a shake—up intended to improve the army's ability to fight the islamist insurgency in the north. to myanmar now, where the militaryjunta regime will dissolve opposition leader aung san suu kyi's national league for democracy party — that's according to local media and the shadow government there. the junta overthrew aung san suu kyi after november's elections, in which she won a landslide victory, claiming voterfraud. they have promised to hold new elections in two years, but it looks unlikely that ms suu kyi, who has been under house arrest since the military coup, would be allowed to run. kenneth roth is the executive director of human rights watch and joins me now. what do you make of this news from the junta?— from the “unta? well, as you note, it from the junta? well, as you note, it is

. >> reporter: in gaza, an american, ibrahim visiting his family for ramadan sees it very differently. >> hasrd to see how these people suffer, their lives. like, they can't even get the basics of life. the power, the water. this is what's happening to us. this is all, what we can do. >> reporter: the israeli military also targeted one of the top hamas leaders in gaza, targeting his home. he wasn't there. most of the upper echelon leadership in gaza have gone into hiding. >> as you say, no end in sight. richard engel starting us off in tel aviv, thank you very much. >>> president biden is working the phones speaking to the president of israel, benjamin netanyahu and the prime minister of palestine, mahmoud abbas. >> reporter: the president reiterating sport for a two-state solution. the u.s. long supported israel's right to defend itself the president expressed concerned about growing casualties and stressed to the israeli prime minister the importance of protecting journalists that building for the media was destroyed for the a.p. the president spent most of yesterday in the oval off

. >> reporter: former public radio journalist mukhtar ibrahim founded a news start up called sahan journalng on issues in the growing immigrant communities. it published this video last december in an article about a traffic stop in 2015, involving four somali youth. >> plain and simple, if you ( bleep ) with me i'm gonna break your leg before you get a chance to run. >> can you tell me why i'm being arrested? >> because i feel like arresting you. >> reporter: months after one of the four youths in the car filed an official complaint, the officer, roderic weber, was fid, ostensibly for these comments. but when freelance journalist tony webster, working for sahan journal, sued to get the full record, it turns out there was a lot more in that exchange, captured on audio from the cameras of back-up officers called to the scene. >> hey you know what? remember what happened in blackhawk down, where we killed a bunch of you folk? i'm proud of that. >> reporter: referring to the 1993 u.s. intervention in somalia, made famous by the movie blackhawk down, weber added: “if we'd finished the job, you

last year in august, president ibrahim rubica cater was overthrown in a military coup. after months of protests over worsening in security and alleged corruption, the next month retired, colonel bondo was swooning as interim president and was responsible for leading and 18 months transition to new elections. on monday there was a cabinet re shuffle and said the camara and medieval corny to military figures. instrumental in last year's crew were replaced later though, prime minister marked one and defense mister solomon, duke, who were detained and taken to a miniature base outside the capital, threatening the return to civilian rule. nicholas hock is following developments from neighboring cynical in downtown by my co security forces, including the military, are patrolling the streets, dispersing protesters out to denounce what they described as another military coup . we had gather to say yes to republic, you know, to june 10th and know to another who know to car up the country has been left again to the hands of intention. individuals who are using the operator to rob