he was the underling or protege of the local cell leader, jamal al badawi. when we finally had access to al-quso -- after all this buildup of months, ali and i were in there, chomping at the bit. the interrogation room was something out of central casting, more dungeon like than office like. the room was filled with yemeni officers waiting to see what was going to happen. right at the point where we were about to start the interview, the head of the yemen intelligence service for the entire south walked into the room. everyone on the yemen side, british style from old colonial days, clicked their heels and saluted the colonel general, and he looked at us and nodded dismissively, because that's a whole other story with the relationship there. he made a beeline to al-quso. they kissed, right cheek, left cheek, right cheek, then the colonel was whispering sweet nothings into al-quso's ear. i banged my fist on the table. what's going on? ali, same thing. the colonel said, have at it. al-quso sat there. and that was the start of the interview. the short of the sto

continues to deepen water shortages a rising inflation and making life even harder for many but as jamal al shall reports from the capital caracas communities are working together to try to care. for decades many working class venezuelans have had to collect water from points like these at the bottom of the mound.

maduro and the opposition have both been accused of politicizing aid during that power struggle jamal al shall needs people trying to survive in a crisis hit economy that's being starved by u.s. sanctions. this pharmacy in caracas isn't closed the metal bars are there because medicine has become one of the most valuable commodities for the working class and the poor places like this are prime targets for robberies hyperinflation and sanctions have led to a shortage of medicine and the ones that are available have increased up to three hundred percent in price they're like the c.s.i. sister crisis began it's become more difficult to bring in medicine is very costly now because domestic production has stopped completely before then as well used to produce some medicines but now we have no choice but to import and it's very expensive it's very difficult for all pharmacies their doctors to find you know post tells me she's run out of medicine for anemia and that soon she'll run out of diabetes hypertension and diarrhea medication to again mania we've had instances where people came after day

iranian foreign ministerjavad zarif — "after a wink at the dismembering of a journalist (jamal al khashoggibbc‘s security correspondent frank gardner. it's business as usual, as far as they are concerned, it's a privately some people around the conference may be concerned at the fact that he is no longer as warmly welcomed in western capitals as he waited a year ago. the red carpet won't be rolled out for him in the way it was. post the murder. but in practise, they will carry on with business as usual, it's an important country business—wise, companies are going to want to carry out business and look at the welcome the crown prince got in pakistan, india, china and that welcome he got from putin at the 620, so he has other friends. kim jong un arrived in vladivostok today ahead of meeting vladimir putin tomorrow. his train took him from pyongyang to khasan which is a russian border town. from there it was another 150 km to vladivostok. here is mr kim arriving. this is the same armoured train that's been used for a number of state visits — most recently to take him to meet donald trump in h

yousef: jamal al kishi, a pleasure. the ceo of deutsche bank mena. nejra: thank you. its with ceo.: good morning. i am manus cranny with nejra cehic in london. these are today's top stories. credit suisse's main trading business swings back to profit after two quarters of losses. ceo tidjane thiam signs a positive note. theane: we are pleased with portfolio and pleased with our people, particularly in global markets where there is intense criticism and pressure. manus: how high is high? u.s. stocks hit record as tech names ebay gains. we have the numbers from facebook and microsoft data today. back in a rally, oil from 2019 highs as u.s. inventories rise. go to front runner for the european commission's next president tells bloomberg exclusively that europe must defend its key industries. on the global stage, europe must define our key industries, what we see as our future markets, and we have to defend of them and create global championing as such. nejra: good morning, welcome to "bloomberg daybreak: europe." credit suisse main trading is this profit after two quarters of losses a

qaeda did for its part was quite ingenious, exploiting cell that jamaal obote week mentioned -- jamal aladawi mentioned. he was taken out in an airstrike earlier. he was the senior local guy that guys tap into because they knew him from bosnia and other places. badawi would not know the nuts and bolts because of the compartmentalization. do, al qaeda was able to knowing about yemen generally, through those trusted relationships knew the degree they could hide in plain sight. one of the things i will tell you -- it has often been written and i have met a lot of smart people that are convinced the yemen government was complicit. there is not one scintilla of evidence that has come my way. that is counterintuitive to how al qaeda operated. if anything, the government was the enemy of sunni extremist islam. my greater point is that they were able to exploit the conditions, able to have a colossal failure that would have otherwise brought a lot of attention. a boat with explosives stuck in the sand in january of 2000? not one police officer or any government official that we know love were aw

for nearly seven months, and he's finally found someone that knows her -- a shopkeeper named ahmad jamal aleet him on the street where my birth mother used to live. moustapha: this is mystery marcus. lemonis: how are you? nice to meet you. ahmad has an immediate reaction to seeing me. ahmad: [ speaking arabic ] moustapha: you look like your mom. you look like your mom. the same details, the same eyes, the same, yeah, the smile. she's tiny, yeah. and she's classy, she used to wear, like, a jacket. lemonis: of course she's classy. moustapha: she is classy. lemonis: for sure. he remembers my birth mother, nadia, always said hello to him on the street and points out the balcony on the third floor where she used to live. so, is this zero? moustapha: this is zero. one, two, three. yeah, and you see this tree there? lemonis: the one where the tree's at? moustapha: yeah, it's that. [ siren wails ] lemonis: during the civil war, he and nadia used to shelter in the same basement during the worst of the fighting. but in the '80s, she moved away. then, an amazing coincidence. when is the last time you

al-jazeera world investigates the death of jamal. which resonates to the highest levels of the saudi government with startling evidence about the disposal of his body. the silencing of a journalist on al-jazeera. algeria's eighty two year old president to quit within weeks but will it be enough to appease protesters. this is al jazeera live from. the. need to drum up support as the face is called. have it yet another setback for a reason.

jamal in dargon al jazeera wherever is see our province northern philippines. the u.s. state department has condemned b m r after its highest court rejected the final appeal of two reuters journalists wallowed and choice who have spent sixteen months in prison after being convicted of breaking an official secrets role they were reporting on the rohingya ethnic cleansing crisis four years ago a powerful earthquake kill thousands of people in nepal millions of homes were either destroyed or badly damaged but there is a still waiting for help from the government should be the shuster reports now from the port on april twenty fifth two thousand and fifteen when the seven point eight magnitude quake shook rush we know was house which stood here in the historical city of baqubah who was reduced to rubble her son so niece was rescued after twenty two hours with barely a scratch they called her the miracle baby but four years on his mother says the family can't afford to build a tent shed let alone a house if we had money we wouldn't have had to stay in a rented room four of us

al-jazeera world investigates the death of jamal special cheek which resonates to the highest levels of the saudi government was startling evidence about the disposal of his body. the silencing of a journalist on al-jazeera. when the news breaks and the story below six million children in and outside syria have been affected by war when people need to be heard. and the story needs to be told people are telling us that there's no medicine but there are not enough ferengi al-jazeera has teens on the ground u.s. air power alone is not enough to bring in more rewarding documentaries and live news on air and online. or let's get straight on to the sport has paul. thank you very much formula one world champion lewis hamilton has won the bahrain grand prix for his first victory of the season and the second for his miss a day's team but it was a tale of misfortune for ferrari after a lot of early promise peter stamets reports. the bahrain grand prix would be a race both to remember and for good for ferrari's twenty one year old sean mclaren . to remember for his career's first pole position b

al-jazeera weald investigates the death of jamal. which resonates to the highest levels of the saudi government with startling evidence about the disposal of his body. jamal khashoggi the silencing of a journalist on al-jazeera. again you're watching al-jazeera a reminder of the top stories this hour and algeria's president announced a can take up to be headed by prime minister nouri. the decision comes after weeks of protests against a two year old let's he's getting the. exit polls in ukraine show comedian of low to mid selenski has won the first round of the presidential election the incumbent patrick put a change that is expected to finish second to make it to the runoff. and the results in texas local elections show the main opposition party candidate taking narrowly didn't encourage results to playschool in istanbul with both sides claiming victory in the city the misappropriations is seen as a test for the president precious time. the two main border crossings into gaza are open for the first time in six days israel lifted res

al-jazeera world investigates the death of jamal. which resonates to the highest levels of the saudi government with startling evidence about the disposal of his body. the silencing of a journalist on al-jazeera. and watching i'll just zero time to recap headlines for the algerian president's office says abdelaziz bouteflika will step down a forest term ends on april the twenty eighth millions of people have been protesting for several weeks calling for the eighty two year old. but as well a supreme court is calling for opposition leader one way those parliamentary immunity to be taken away the chief justice says disobey the court order the bars him from leaving the country. the u.k.'s exit from the european union remains dead long parliament's failed once again to approve an alternative rags it plans on the four proposed alternatives to the funnest it's reason is. to majorities. after significant setbacks in turkey's local elections presence roger tired of the ones ruling parties challenging the results in the capital ankara and the

al-jazeera weld investigates the death of jamal. which resonates to the highest levels of the saudi government with startling evidence about the disposal of his body. jamal khashoggi the silencing of a journalist on al-jazeera. soon to be released a dramatic day in court for the woman accused of poisoning the hans brother of north korea's leader. hello i'm the star and this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up and you can take a government is named in algeria protesters say it still doesn't go far enough. a bad night for president at zero on his ruling party as turkey's opposition takes control of ankara but the istanbul results remain too close to call. plus a thirty day rationing plan for electricity is announced in venezuela as nationwide power outages continue. a woman accused of murdering the hoff brother of north korea's leader kim jong un will be freed next month from the malaysian jail. treated guilty to a lesser charge of causing hurt she was sentenced to three years and four months in prison but will be released soo

al-jazeera london the family of murdered saudi journalist jamal has reportedly received millions of dollars worth of compensation from the kingdom u.s. newspaper the washington post says the relatives have been given expensive homes in saudi arabia as well as large monthly payments the article also says the shorties two sons and two daughters may soon get payouts worth tens of millions of dollars each a so-called blood money ashaji was killed six months ago after entering the saudi consulate in istanbul. well u.s. senators oppress the country's energy secretary for details on what nuclear technology has been shared with saudi arabia both democrats and republicans including the former presidential candidates walker rubio who have expressed concern about a proposal to help saudi arabia build two nuclear reactors in a letter the senators say riyadh has engaged in quote many deeply troubling actions and statements adding congress is reevaluating the u.s. saudi relationship south korea russia france and china are also bidding to build the reactors. authorities say the death toll in mozambique fr

al-jazeera westminster. the children of murdered saudi journalist jamal j. are understood to have received millions of dollars worth of compensation from the king the us newspaper the washington post says his four children have been given expensive homes in saudi arabia on top of that they getting large monthly payments the article also says his job these two sons and two daughters may soon get pallets worth tens of millions of dollars each is so-called blood money shoji was killed six months ago after entering the saudi consulate in istanbul just shine is executive director of the arab center and washington an independent research organization he says the revelations of tanishq saudi arabia's reputation even further. and tension exported to serve as a financial incentive to remain silent i think that will be a very negative purpose both in terms of the reputation of the kingdom. and. at least publicly by the kingdom to try to to settle this issue if it simply meeting cultural demands or requirements why i allow a credible legal process to proceed to find gu

toba last year just days after the murder of a saudi journalist jamal khashoggi well those were the headlines the news continues here on al-jazeera after radicalized state in terms of watching. cornell your work if you. really know what anthony. really her what you're mad. about me that nobody in the third. lot of. the bullet went to the door. or one you haven't found your hundred forty. three people three people. died i know it gave it just try to get the ball to stay quiet and to get the i know he killed the building i am. going on. right there. what. you. think you know something makes it doesn't hurt to go on. everyone's. mind right yours. are moving to go oh. wait there was a point in that you know when i was hiding my things that. i told myself if i don't make it out that i had to save all that to say in this video. and believe it would catastrophic day in broward county history it's devastating there are folks that have lost their lives i don't know the number right now it's a fluid scene right now we have multiple swat teams where all the buildings it's. sick. i'm speechless i don't know i don't know it said. he.

and how long he's in this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up six months after the killing of journalist jamal khashoggi reports say the saudi government paid his family millions of dollars in compensation. as the u.n. boards of ongoing food insecurity in africa.

increased in the saudi kingdom since the murder of jamal khashoggi last october journalists in egypt can't do their job without fear of imprisonment al-jazeera journalist mahmud hussein has spent more than two years in jail without trial al-jazeera denies the gyptian government accusations of broadcasting false news to spread chaos the world's biggest jailer of journalists is turkey i called the fake is the enemy of the people and they are they are the enemy of the us president donald trump has often had a rocky relationship with the media a b.b.c. cameraman was attached to the trump support rally in texas a couple of months ago and bomb threats have been sent to media outlets for the first year the united states slipped into the orange which is the problematic category of countries it was also in two thousand and eighteen for the first time ever on the short list of deadliest countries for journalists in the world and that was following the massacre in the capital because that news room in maryland mexico remains one of the boards deadliest countries for journalists at least ten were murdered there last year some of the thousands wh

to the investigation of the murder of the saudi journalist jamal the last october that goes to the fact that u.s. intelligence has said that mr al how tani was very likely involved in the planning and carrying out of mr household she is murder and it also has suggested that thomas al how tani is very much involved in ongoing efforts to or press political dissidents within the saudi kingdom so far the state department has given a no comment response to the guardian al-jazeera has also reached out for comment on this report about the prom peo pressure allegedly to make mr solomon give up this or all qahtani as a close political advisor. no it was previously known as revolution city but today's not a city is now one of the poorest and most neglected districts of iraq's capital namely hoffler baghdad's eight million people live there and most of them are muslims and reports they blame politicians for all religions for failing to improve their lives. fatima and our ten year old twins they were just four when their father died from a stroke their mother mona is left to provide for them and three siblings. they rent their home which wa

increased in the saudi kingdom since the murder of jamal khashoggi last october journalists in egypt can't do their job without fear of imprisonment al-jazeera journalist mahmud hussein who spent two years in jail without trial al-jazeera denies egyptian government accusations of broadcasting false news to spread chaos the world's biggest jailer of journalists is turkey called the fake is the enemy of the people and they are they are the enemy of the us president donald trump has often. had a rocky relationship with the media a b.b.c. cameraman was attached to the trump support rally in texas a couple of months ago and bomb threats have been sent to media outlets for the first year the united states slipped into the orange which is the problematic category of countries it was also in two thousand and eighteen for the first time ever on the short list of deadliest countries for journalists in the world and that was following the massacre in the capital because that news room in maryland mexico remains one of the boards deadliest countries for journalists at least ten were murdered there last year some of the thousands who have lost th

jamal khashoggi. a suicide bomb attack in pakistan kills a piece twenty people and. just one day off to sudan's military removed president obama al bashir from power the head of the military council's political committee has been defending the coup oma zine but he says the military has no plans to stay in power while inviting political parties for dialogue. with the latest one day after sudan's military deposed president. the head of the military council's political committee defended the coup at a news conference and he said the military has no plans to stay in power and promised the new transitional government would be run by civilians. we have not come with futures solutions the solutions will be devised by those in protest and those staging sit ins you the people will provide solutions for all political economic and social issues we have come with no ideology we are the people of the armed forces we have come here to maintain order security and provide an opportunity for the people to achieve change they have been aspiring to and to devise their own visions for the leadership we have no ambition at all to hold the reins of po

to the investigation of the murder of the saudi journalist jamal the last october that goes to the fact that u.s. intelligence has said that mr al how tani was very likely involved in the planning and carrying out of mr household she is murder and it also has suggested that thomas al how tani is very much involved in ongoing efforts to or press political dissidents within the saudi kingdom so far the state department has given a no comment response to the guardian al-jazeera has also reached out for comment on this report about the prom peo pressure allegedly to make mr solomon give up this or all qahtani as a close political advisor iran is officially protesting the u.s. decision to designate the islamic revolutionary guard corps as a terrorist group in a letter to the united nations its foreign minister said the move could have dangerous consequences. the reports in the capital tehran. was flag burning in death chants a usual friday protest in to her but this time one name featured more prominently than usual. it would have seemed impossible but attacking the islamist revolutionary guard corps one of iran's most important inst

to the investigation of the murder of the saudi journalist jamal the last october that goes to the fact that u.s. intelligence has said that mr al fatah he was very likely involved in the planning and carrying out of mr murder and it also has suggested that he is very much involved in ongoing efforts to or press political dissidents within the saudi kingdom so far the state department has given a no comment response to the guardian al-jazeera has also reached out for comment on this report about the prompt a zero pressure allegedly to make mr salmond give up this or all qahtani as a close political advisor some more now on the departure of the head of saddam's military transitional council that is our breaking news story tonight on the newer is the secretary general of the sudan civil society initiative which helped organize the protest he joins us via skype from hard tim thank you for speaking to us can i stop by also. apologies apologies for that i think we can get back to how we know if we have a connection to him. but i see you i hope i hope you can hear me i am sorry did i apologize and be just quote the end of you'll see t

to the investigation of the murder of the saudi journalist jamal the last october that goes to the fact that u.s. intelligence has said that mr al fatah he was very likely involved in the planning and carrying out of mr household she is murder and it also has suggested that he is very much involved in ongoing efforts to or press political dissidents within the saudi kingdom so far the state department has given a no comment response to the guardian al-jazeera has also reached out for comment on this report about the problem pale pressure allegedly to make mr solomon give up this or how tani as a close political advisor. at least five civilians have been killed in fighting on the outskirts of libya's capital rockets and shells fired by forces loyal to jennifer have to hit a residential area west of tripoli more than fifty people have been killed in fighting over the past week and thousands more have been displaced meanwhile u.s. media is reporting that saudi arabia has promised tens of millions of dollars to help a fast as operation to take the capital a wall street journal says the offer came during several visits by half that t

and how long he's in this is al jazeera white from doha also coming out six months after the killing of journalist jamal reports say the saudi government paid his family millions of dollars in compensation. as the u.n. boards of ongoing food insecurity in africa we look at how kenya is dealing with a regional hunger crisis. and for the first time in nearly three decades a greek prime minister visits forces now known as north macedonia a symbolic end to a name change disputes. britain's prime minister has met its government ministers to try and break the brakes deadlock and persuade them to agree to a deal to prevent crushing ice off the e.u. in ten days time series may's withdrawal agreements has already been rejected three times by members of parliaments some are trying to force the government see avoids a no deal axis with the use chief negotiator is warning that it's becoming increasingly unlikely to deal with new. desires or. never mind these i didn't know but you know prepared. to do moon knight. well paul brennan as i sites ten downing street said forrest ny with all the latest poll what's been ha

al-jazeera the white house. this week six months since the murder of journalists to jamal khashoggi who was killed in the saudi consulate in istanbul now journalists at indiana state university have established an annual address in his on up john hendren reports from the campus i nearly four decades after he studied on this campus in the american heartland jamal khashoggi is remembered for living and dying for freedom of expression was. as a columnist for the washington post he called for a more open saudi arabia and greater freedom of the press around the world his death highlighted how far both have yet to go. first of all is that he was a truth teller this became a kind of a wake up call to people in america and around the world about how press freedom is under threat i think that's the thing that jamal would be proudest of. friends remember an outspoken student at indiana state university with a triumph sportscar a strong saudi accent and stronger views. eliot remembers him he was very very strong. but he was also very respectful. that's her with him in this one nine hundred seventy seven university newspaper photo

investigation of the murder of the saudi journalist jamal households the last october that goes to the fact that u.s. intelligence has said that mr al how tani was very likely involved in the planning and carrying out of mr household she is murder and it also has suggested that thomas al hot honey is very much involved in ongoing efforts to or press political dissidents within the saudi kingdom so far the state department has given a no comment response to the guardian al-jazeera has also reached out for comment on this report about the prompt jail pressure allegedly to make mr solomon give up this role qahtani as a close political advisor when we come back let's just take you through the stories we'll cover in the next half hour as a new president are the ones governing party is challenging the initial results of turkey's municipal election which the main opposition says it's won. and in the sports news one of the world's fastest horses is set to race for the last time details with foreign in about twenty six. wiki leaks co-founder julian i saw as could face a renewed investigation into an allegation of rape in sweden let's cross t

thanks so much i was the most still ahead on al-jazeera he was very very strongly minded and always having a conversation very serious. the former university of jamal khashoggi all those the saudi journalists six months off to his murder. fishies. a tug violently the right wing making waves the head of israel's general election. and in sport the baseball star who didn't get the warmest of receptions from the fans of his former team. is cold war where on live t.v. it's taught us is to be able to be concise expressing exactly what is happening in the moment and what it needs to trip or if you joined us on say israel is an apartheid state and ethnic cleansing of the palestinian people this is a dialogue everyone has a voice and we want to hear from you join the colobus conversation amount is zero capturing a moment in time. snapshots of all the lives. of the stories. providing a glimpse into someone else's work. inspiring documentaries from impassioned filmmakers and at the front lines i feel like i know it i have the data to prove. witness on al-jazeera. you're watching i'll just zero time now to recap the headlines britain's prime minister to resign

increased in the saudi kingdom since the murder of jamal khashoggi last october journalists in egypt can't do their job without fear of imprisonment al-jazeera journalist mahmud hussein. have spent more than two years in jail without trial al-jazeera denied the gyptian government accusations of broadcasting false news to spread chaos the world's biggest jailer of journalists is turkey i called the fake is the enemy of the people and they are they are the enemy of the us president donald trump has often had a rocky relationship with the media a b.b.c. cameraman was attached to the trump support rally in texas a couple of months ago and bomb threats have been sent to media outlets for the first year the united states slipped into the orange which is the problematic category of countries it was also in two thousand and eighteen for the first time ever on the short list of deadliest countries for journalists in the world and that was following the massacre in the capital because that news room in maryland mexico remains one of the boards deadliest countries but journalists at least ten were murdered there last year some of the thousands

increased in the saudi kingdom since the murder of jamal khashoggi last october journalists in egypt can't do their job without fear of imprisonment al-jazeera journalist mahmoud hussein has spent more than two years in jail without trial al-jazeera denies addiction government accusations of broadcasting false news to spread chaos the world's biggest jailer of journalists is turkey i called the fake is the enemy of the people and they are they are the enemy of the us president donald trump has often had a rocky relationship with the media a b.b.c. cameraman was attached to the trump support rally in texas a couple of months ago and bomb threats have been sent to media outlets for the first year the united states slipped into the orange which is the problematic category of countries it was also in two thousand and eighteen for the first time ever on the short list of dead. yes countries for journalists in the world and that was following the massacre in the capital because that news room in maryland mexico remains one of the board's deadliest countries for journalists at least ten were murdered there last year some of the thousands wh

jamal khashoggi case? first, thisn is "today" oc. >> coming up, al in the arctic.is first-hand lookt chnology used to gather important data on global warming. >> michael phelps big announcement after your local news. [ "werk it" by mama haze ] ♪ werk it now ♪ woo, werk it now, woo, werk it now ♪ ♪ baby watch me werk it like ♪ ♪ werk it now, woo. werk it now ♪ ♪ baby, baby, baby ♪ baby watch me werk it now emreplenished,d, fortified. emerge everyday with emergen-c. packed with b vitamins, electrolytes, antioxidants, plus more vitamin c than 10 oranges. why not feel this good every day? emerge and see. where does your almondmilk almond breeze starts here with our almond trees in our blue diamond orchard in california. my parents' job is to look after them. and it's my job to test the product. the best almonds make the best almondmilk. blue diamond almond breeze. to severe plaque psoriasis get clearer. and stay clearer. most patients who saw 90% clearer skin at 28 weeks stayed clearer through 48 weeks. tremfya® may lower your ability to fight infections and may increa

al khatami who was a close advisor to bin psalm the washington post has quoted unnamed u.s. and saudi sources as saying the crown prince still seeks advice for. andrew symonds. you know jamal khashoggi career spanned decades and for much of it he was actually a supporter of the saudi royal family home advantage has this report now on his life and his work. was by far the most famous saudi journalist his career began in the one nine hundred eighty s. reporting for saudi newspapers on the soviet invasion of afghanistan he met and interviewed osama bin laden several times he became an expert voice on al-qaeda and issues of extremism in the middle east especially after the september eleventh attacks in the united states we can start drawing a plan about others about the bludgers about us our solich are real and over throughout his career continue to support the saudi royal family and to defend saudi both at home and abroad he warned against the dangers of iran's military and ideological expansion in the region he also initially supported the saudi iraqi led military campaign in yemen as well as saudi opposition to president bashar al assad in syria. is reported to have been at

al-jazeera the state department the u.s. has barred sixteen saudi citizens from entering the country for the murder of the journalist jamal khashoggi they include the monster mine sadal qahtani who's just said to have carried out the killing on the orders from crown prince mohammed bin salma libya's main in a functioning airport in tripoli has shut down after airstrikes by the warlord forces the u.n. says thousands of people are fleeing the capital that's where the un backed government is based. and saddam's defense minister says he won't allow a breakdown in security as protesters continue a sit in the outside the president's compound earlier soldier was killed and security forces attempted to break up the demonstration taking place in the capital khartoum protesters are calling for direct talks with sudan's army to oust omar al bashir and form a transitional government. and the head of the u.s. secret service is leaving his job rounds of alice is one of several leadership changes at the department of homeland security his departure follows the resignation of homeland security secretary cares to nelson and there's been a major def

al jazeera live from doha also coming up. a popular former president of algeria has been asked to lead a transitional government once abdelaziz bouteflika steps down. six months after the killing of journalist jamal khashoggi reports say the saudi government paid his family millions of dollars in compensation. the first time in nearly three decades a greek prime minister visiting what is now called north macedonia a symbolic end to a main change the speed. at u.k. prime minister to resign may is holding a marathon meeting with senior ministers in a big to break the breaks it deadlock the u.k. is due to leave the european union in ten days but so far no great deal has been agreed by parliament. breaks in negotiating michel barnier says the block is ready for a no deal scenario. or. you would never my desire to loosen up but you countries have been prepared. to do more. we have correspondents reporting the latest developments for us on bragg's it paul brennan is outside the u.k. parliament will be talking to him in just a moment but first let's go to need barker who is outside the prime minister's office where the cabinet meeting has been taking place so neve are those ministers still locked in to

al qaeda central. he was trusted and that he had been to places like bosnia, afghanistan. he had these associations. he was like the underling or protÉge of the local cell leader, jamal. finally had access to for setting the scene of how it was, after all this buildup, ali and our chomping at the bit. somethingogation was out of central casting, more dungeon like dan office like. the room was filled with you many officers waiting to see what was going to happen. at the point when we were going to start, the head of the yemen intelligence service for the south walked into the room. ,veryone on the yemen side british style from old colonial days, clicked their heels and saluted the colonel general. the general looked at as an nodded dismissively, because that is a whole other story with the relationship there. he made a beeline to kuso. they kissed right cheek, left cheek, right cheek. the colonel was whispering sweet nothings in his ear. ivanka my fist on the table. -- i banged my fist on the table. what's going on here? the colonel said, have added. -- have at it. that was the start of the interview. announcer: learn more about the uss cole bombing investigation from

al-jazeera weld investigates the death of jamal. h resonates to the highest levels of the saudi government with startling evidence about the disposal of his body. the silencing of a journalist on al-jazeera. we understand the differences. and the similarities of cultures across the world so no matter how you take it al-jazeera will bring in the news and current events that matter to al-jazeera. ironic like in doha the top stories here on al-jazeera and the algerian president's office says that of these beautifully will step down before his term ends on april twenty eighth millions of algerians have been protesting for several weeks calling for the eighty two year old to step down imran khan has will. as president. will step down before april twenty eighth however is that going to be enough to appease the protestors probably knows the protesters have long said that they want a radical overhaul of not just the government and people closely beautifully but also in the opposition who they say are in cahoots with the government and they w

his friends russell and jordan al-jazeera the state department well let's speak now to jamal davies the president of the national iranian american council and he joins us now on skype from washington d.c. jamal the end of these waivers doesn't come as a surprise. because honestly it was a surprise we know that the troop administration's policies maximum pressure i don't think we know to what end they want to impose maximum pressure but when the trauma surgeon rolled out its unilateral exit from the iran nuclear deal a year ago at first it indicated that it would not be getting any waivers and then it relented and it issued these waivers now they're pulling back and you can't help but watch tennis and think that this is an incompetence by this administration to not have planned this out it seems in any way with the countries that are going to be affected jamal might the timing of this and the choice to did this have anything to do with the twenty twentieth's actions just around the corner. well you have a number of democratic candidates essentially saying that the united states will retu