we're now near the white nile and the south of sudan a world away from khartoum. some gandhi was the winner of the 1st season of master law and in early 2014. it's not normal for idea indeed to gallop the came into this area is that since cain no i'm not saying it's a business now it's become for me on the bench near the end of a massive area that's wards where i can see any ladies around so. i'm the only crazy their view is moving around the. county normally works in vocational training for women in khartoum but when she heard about her playgroup want to hyacinths on the nile she decided to try to do something about it. this meant that. we. were very interested because last time we were in the book i thought that they have to go under the water are difficult. i'm really appreciate you being cranky but. water hyacinths were introduced to saddam in the 19th century as an ornamental pool plant they have since become an uncontrollable past. this was going to spread like a funder and it's growing very fast you can imagine that in one week this plant would multiply tha

back in khartoum. at the edge of the city of the headquarters of c.t.c. sudan's largest agro chemicals company this is where the final selection round is taking place for the latest series of. 24 out of a 1000 applicants have made it this far they have thought up all kinds of projects ranging from an electronic health care card to sustainable textile production. are made i mean up there are t.v. the president of c.t.c. set up a televised contest together with the sudanese young businessman's association and the british council at the moment that you probably already know this and that the whole concept of entrepreneurship at that time was not a known concept and was not one that was a tall encouraged so culturally. being entrepreneurial is not part of the sudanese culture is no mother you know would tell her son or daughter old daughter i want you to go and does the for a company and fail to never it's like study be a doctor be a lawyer be an engineer if you family and all these all day what can we do then maybe you can go and start. at the beginning it w

whether young or old rich or poor almost everybody in khartoum knows mushroom i. live in i go miserable and the devil in the show inspires you to work on your ideas and education and plans and to make something of yourself rather than just work for somebody else. it hurts young people a lot i wish there were more shows like it because the younger generation are in a sorry state they have a lot to offer they just need some help getting started. and the work that. i am one of the people who have been inspired by my choice of it they gave me a great push. i want to launch a project that's unique in sudan. and i want to win a trip to london and that's what it is and that's what everybody here dreams of. danny. to make entrepreneurial dreams a reality is far from easy in sudan the government offers no grants so other kinds of support for startups mash rawya tries to film the gap it offers candidates workshops on issues such as funding planning and marketing. she's thinking about reaching up as a small farmers going down to sun to eat a small farm and most of them they

we're now near the white nile and the south of sudan a world away from khartoum. was the winner of the 1st season of national oil in early 2014. it's not normal for a nearly 82 with them to come into this area is that it's cane i'm not saying it's a business now it's become for me as the main share the island of a massive area that's all it's happening and i can't see any babies around so. i'm the only crazy there you is moving around. normally works in. keisha training for women in comp too but when she heard about a plague of want to hyacinths on the nile she decided to try to do something about it. let me laugh. that. was very interesting because last time we were in the book and i even thought that they have to go on the boards are difficult. i'm really appreciate you being kind but. hyacinths were introduced to saddam in the 19th century as an ornamental pool plant they have since become an uncontrollable past. these were going to spread like a thunder and it's really growing very fast you can imagine that in one week this plant would multiply the 25 it's loo

then rest ended when the security agents surrendered to the morgue and reports from the capital khartoum. cautiousness can be felt around her tomb on wednesday morning following the events of tuesday despite the fact that the country's prime minister abdullah dork and the head of the sovereign council have been for the one hand coming out and giving press statements to try to assure the citizens that all is well and that everything is under control now let's go back to what happened what we do know is that the operations unit from the general intelligence services who have rejected a severance package following given up were given options to either retire or join the military and the rapid support forces and who have opted to retire or have rejected a severance package that were offered to them saying that this is not what they were promised and it was despite dissatisfactory now the shooting went on between the armed forces and the general intelligence services operations unit for more than 12 hours and the government said that at least 2 soldiers have been killed and several civilians

the terms they'd been offered upon their dismissal for one this let's go to him morgan who's in khartoum so what's the situation there like now. well laurent we've just been driving past some of the streets where the general intelligence services buildings are and we can see the rapid support forces and the military still deployed still trying to contain the situation and we can still hair hear heavy gunfire in the northern parts of the capital of tombs so the situation is very much still tense people are quite nervous especially because most of the buildings of the general intelligence services are in residential neighborhoods there's been reports of 2 people at least injured since the gun battle erupted early this morning and it's still ongoing but listen to the let's go back to how this happened now let's remember that when the military ousted former president on one of the bashir protesters were demanding a reform in the intelligence and security sector and what the military did then was disband the operations unit from the intelligence services these other units that were responsibl

it's will give them more money so the situation is still tense lots of main roads in the capital khartoum blog and the army is trying to make sure that people do not act as the areas where there is gunfire in the capital khartoum and how significant is it then that the army has raised the security alert level. well the army has made it clear that they're worried that this mutiny would unfold and that they will be civilian casualties especially because the headquarters or most of the buildings where there are general intelligence service members from the operations unit in residential areas and we've seen some people in the residential areas closing down their shops we've seen some some people driving away from it to try to secure themselves and their family and we've seen some members from those intelligence services actively robbing people on the streets as they try to get away from the situation so they are concerned that this security situation would evolve and will deteriorate so the army is now trying to contain this we've seen them setting up roadblocks and there's been an extra inc

city the security forces have opened fire in the capital khartoum. and they are believed to be from a now disbanded operations unit of the general intelligence services a fighting has broken out over an ultimatum given they were told to either retire or join the rapid support forces so that military have to ploy special forces to contain the violence if a borgen is in calcutta she says it is still very much an active situation. we're talking about the operations you need in you an edge in the general intelligence service is the only unit that has the right to basically open fire and attack within the within sort of the soil so that unit the operations unit was given the ultimatum to either join the military or the rapid support forces and or retire and the people that were seated in the streets with open fire 1st of all in the air then at the armed forces were those who have opted to retire but they're saying that the severance package that they have been offered is insufficient and they're demanding more so lots of tension there is a report of one p

thought of you know how you add to that the sound of gunshots that could be heard in the city of khartoum. 100 that up. they left people in real fear of a possible risk to our capital. the i'll sum up. as khartoum returns to a sense of normalcy there is word that the head of the intelligence agency resigned in the wake of what the government now calls a coup attempt. my next guest today is. he is a political analyst and has researched sudan for amnesty international welcome to news africa. exactly are these people. the people who rebelled are part of a branch of the intelligence services cold the person's core and they're a group of 13000 very armed. men who are really the big losers of the recent change because their unit has been dissolved recently by the new authorities right. with what we've been told they say that this is about the severance packages that they were off it off that they you know it was disbanded disbanded is is that kitty the case is this just about the pension packages that they were offered or is there more to this well i think there is probably you broader a consid

as khartoum returns to a sense of normalcy there is word that the head of the intelligence agency resigned in the wake of what the government now calls a coup attempt. my next guest today is john but. he is a political analyst and has researched sudan for amnesty international welcome to news africa at least. these people. the people who rebelled are part of a branch of the intelligence services cold the person's core and they're a group of 13000 very armed. men who are really the big users of the recent change because their unit has been dissolved recently by the new authorities right. with what we've been told they say that this is about this is there more to this well i think there is probably you broader a considerations of a frustration by these people who as i said of the 2 the losers of the new the new system the some of the leaders of the military and security operatives have accused these men of plotting to. putting a coup but the facts on the ground i think suggests that it was more of a haphazard expression of anger and frustration most of the fighting to place around the bases

let's take you straight to sudan where security forces have opened fire in the capital khartoum. believed to be from a despondent operations unit of the general intelligence services. were given they were told to either retire or join the rapid support forces saddam's military have deployed special forces to try to contain that violence we're going to go straight to him morgan now he joins us in khartoum walking to tell us about the situation right now. well to understand how we got here we have to go back a few months when the then transition military council which ousted former president bush here in april told the operations unit that they were no longer needed and that they have been disbanded and dissolved and they could retire or choose to join the military and their efforts of course forces now what we've seen today is those who have rejected joining the ranks of support with the military think that their retirement money this difference that has been offered to them is not something that they feel is sufficient and they're demanding more we've seen several main streets in

once again thousands of people have taken to the streets here in the sudanese capital khartoum most of them have gathered outside the office of prime minister out the law hamdullah who was appointed in august last year following a deal between the military and the protest movement known as the forces of freedom and change coalition now today's protests have been called for by the sudanese professionals association the body that has been spearheading calls for protests since december 10 to $18.00 and they're demanding that the prime minister and his cabinet appointed brilliant governors in all 18 states of sudan to replace the current military governors and to form a legislative council those 2 demands are included in the constitutional declaration that was signed between the protest movement and the military we need immediately the government to take care of this because the situation that economical situation in sudan is not good at all we suffer no transport and you know that kills people are just waiting to get bread and this story is going back and looking at the transitional counc

and the military sudanese soldiers have been deployed to block roads and contain the violence in khartoum the country's airspace was also closed for 5 hours as a precautionary measure earlier in a televised statement sudan's information minister said members of the disbanded unit were angry at the terms they've been offered on their dismissal more this let's go to him morgan who's in khartoum what's the situation like now. well after more than 15 hours of a standoff between the members of the operations unit from the general intelligence service and the spin these armed forces and the rapid support forces the sudanese army the sudanese armed forces to put out a statement saying that the situation has been resolved and that they've taken over all the general intelligence services buildings that were occupied and that were basically they say that were under the control of the operations unit from the general intelligence service so it looks like after more than 15 hours of a stand of the situation has come to an end we have been observing the situation we've been driving down the streets wh

still ahead on al-jazeera 3 in a moment there are protests and khartoum that's a security company from the u.a.e. is accused of sending young sudanese men to fight in yemen and libya. with donald trump still trying to get his border wall to stop migrants entering the u.s. find out why mexico could be the next best thing. had of the heaviest showers in indonesia very much rainy season move around from east to west and back again i think mostly begin to see them in borneo and soon the ways in central java are next from the forest so we're talking friday really rather few are further west they're still there in sumatra i mean my varnish hour or 2 in singapore mostly we're talking about the heaviest stuff a little bit further east than of late so so the ways he is at risk central a may be west and java which does of course include jakarta you know straight here well the heavy share of the heavy rain has been around in queensland it doesn't look very much from a satellite picture for from the forecasts you can see the development around the gulf of carpentaria and streaks of cloud of potent

military have to ploy special forces to try to contain that violence but morgan is standing by in khartoum with the lightest is this still underway. yes indeed it is still very much underway and the tension around. now let's remember how we got here we're talking about the operations unit units in the general intelligence service is the only unit that has the right to basically open fire and attack within the we consider need soil so that unit the operations unit was given the ultimatum to either join the military or the rapid support forces or retire and the people that were seated in the streets were opened fire 1st of all in the air then at the armed forces where those who have opted to retire but there is thing that the severance package that they have been offered is insufficient and they're demanding more so lots of tension there is the report of one person who's been injured in the crossfire between the military and intelligence services services we've seen the military deploying tanks and helicopters to try to contain the situation and we've heard from government officials from the

and force to fight protests in khartoum as a security company from the u.a.e. is accused of sending young sudanese men to yemen and libya. begin in washington d.c. where the impeachment trial is heating up in the senate as republicans struggle to contain the backlash from john bolton's revelations which in the last few hours it's emerged that the white house has formally threatened him not to publish the national security council a center letter to bolton's attorney saying the manuscript appears to contain quote significant amounts of classified information and cannot be printed in its current form excerpts from the book of the book by the former national security adviser were leaked to the new york times in the midst of president trump's impeachment trial and if you have any question about it. at all you need to hear from his former national security advisor don't wait for the book don't wait till march 17th when it is in black and white to find out the answer to your question was it all the motive some of the motive or none of the motive and we think as i men

this was in khartoum, a very different kind of territory.an: the psychological toll had to be enormous on the people working there. david: it was. for michael, his spirit really turned a corner when he got to khartoum and all of the soldiers who served their report the same thing. they were on the front lines of an unwinnable war at a time in history of the war when victory was out of the question and survival was on that one could -- survival was all that one could hope for. that was by early 1970. there was no question that vietnam would not be a victory for the americans by this time. they would everyday day fly their helicopters into battle, see casualties occurring all around, bring back the injured and the dead. return to their base, and that -- and then experience these missile attacks every night on their base. so there was no respite from the war for them. michael's spite was his poetry. david: that is where he found his rest bite, his poetry. he would return to the base at the end of each day and clean up his helicopter, and go bac

well the situation that has started this morning in the sudanese capital khartoum is very much still evolving and underway with heard from the sudanese military al jazeera spoke to the sudanese military spokesperson and he said that some of the units some of the headquarters of the general intelligence service where they've seen the operations unit members shooting at the armed forces have been conned taken under control by the armed forces so in the southern part of the capital to win the place called sober the army said that they've already taken over the base but in the northern part of the to him there's still gun fires that could be heard was spoken to some residents in the neighborhood of 40 which is in the northern part of the capital and this saying that they can still hear gunfire and that they can send that message to the security situation is still very tense now let's go back to how they started it started a few months ago when the then military council which ousted former president almost bashir ordered the disbanding and the dissolution of the operations units in the ge

and protests in khartoum as a u.a.e. security company is accused of sending young.

needs forces have exchanged gunfire with members of a now disbanded intelligence unit in the capital khartoum sudan's military was deployed to block roads and contain the violence she dons information minister said the disbanded unit was angry at the terms of being offered punished dismissal even morgan has been following this story we've just been driving past some of the streets where are the general intelligence services buildings are and we can see the rapid support forces and the military still deployed still trying to contain the situation and we can still hair and hear heavy gunfire in the northern parts of the capital. so the situation is very much still tense people are quite nervous especially because most of the buildings of the general intelligence services are in residential neighborhoods they've been reports of 2 people at least injured since are the gun battle erupted early this morning and it's still ongoing. scientists are urging the total evacuation of nearly a 1000000 people living close to an erupting volcano in the philippines tens of thousands of already fled their homes

there were demonstrations in the capital of khartoum.he group has long been blamed for atrocities in darfur. nigeria's new prime minister has appointed a cabinet, but retained several officials from the previous regime of the former president. appointediplomat was as the country's prime minister on saturday. his cabinet is likely to anger antigovernment protesters who have been gathering for months commanding a complete overhaul of the political system. activists 76 algerian have been released from prison. --ng them is a prominent from the war of independence.

own interest sudanese security forces have exchanged gunfire with an armed group in the capital khartoum the attackers are believed to be from a unit of the now disbanded general intelligence services fighting has broken out over a dispute around their severance pay sudan's military deployed special forces to contain the violence scientists are urging the total evacuation of nearly every 1000000 people living close to an erupting volcano in the philippines tens of thousands have already fled their homes those are the headlines it's back to face to face next on al-jazeera thanks for watching. the be. 'd malcolm x. and martin luther king 2 legendary figures with opposing visions for american civil rights and into their rivalry plays out on prime time television in the united states from. dr king is full equality you know and full rights citizenship for negro league all of dr martin luther king is to give negro the chance a certain a segregated restaurant we took besides plain white man we're going to live in for 400 years the goal of dr martin luther king is to get negroes to forgive the p

government forces in the sudanese capital, khartoum, have overrun the intelligence headquarters wherer president, 0mar al bashir, were based. the mutineers had negotiated a surrender, and soldiers have now moved into the northern suburb of kafouri. there are still tanks and armoured vehicles on the streets, but the international airport has now reopened. fire services in catalonia in north—east spain are saying a huge blaze, the result of an explosion at a chemical plant, has now been contained. the blast, near the port city of tarragona, killed one person and injured eight others. some have severe burns. one person is still missing. authorities say no toxic substances have been found. to the philippines now — taal volcano continues to spew ash with plumes of steam reaching almost a kilometre into the sky. volcanologists say the alert level remains at 4 which means a dangerous eruption could happen within hours or days. more than 50,000 people have evacuated the area — but despite the warnings some have returned to their homes today, to check on the livestock they left behind. howard

been displaced by the conflict sort of our correspondent morgan nash is in the sudanese capital khartoum and him give us more about the deal. well martin the deal has been signed by sudan's transitional government and the rebel movement sudan's people liberation movement north led by america let's remember that there are 2 factions of the s.p.l. and north and the one that signed with the sudanese government today is the one that is being led by america and who has forces in blue nile but there are still a lot of other armed groups armed rebel groups that the government is currently negotiating with what we do know is that the 2 sides have agreed to humanitarian access to areas that are under control of north under american girl they have agreed on security arrangements as in where will the forces of medical guard be situated during the transitional period and how they will be integrated into the national army and they've also agreed on compensations for the people who have been displaced and how to resettle them back to their homes so it is just the beginning there are still a lot of oth

sco now to him she joins us live from khartoum have on the stand there's some new developments about arrests what's going on. while following today's events we've heard the attorney general saying that there were several members from the operations unit of the general intelligence services who have been arrested and his calling for the law to be used and to be implemented on them now let's go back to the law that he's asking for as per the laws of the general intelligence services this is a mutiny or revolved and therefore those who have been arrested will be sentenced to death or life imprisonment but following tuesday's events there were lots of questions that have been raised and out of the incidents now we already know that this was the operations unit from the general intelligence services who have rejected joining the military and they are safe and have opted for retirement and they were complaining about the severance package but the questions that came out following the events on tuesday is if those units were dissolved months of why were they still armed that's question that

protests in khartoum a security company from the u.a.e. eason cues are sending young sudanese men to fight in yemen and libya. and in sports how organized is of the super bowl in miami and guarding against the threat of coronavirus. the usa macross a stepping up their calls for witnesses to testify at the impeachment trial of president trump ahead of a crucial senate vote on friday the latest day of the hearing was dominated by arguments over a still to be released book by the former national security adviser john bolton which could implicate the president how did your castro reports from washington. donald trump's defense team has a novel argument for his acquittal that the president asking you crave for dirt on a political opponent maybe in his personal interest and also in the interest of the united states making him immune if a president does something which he believes will help him get elected in the public interest that cannot be the kind of quid pro quo that results in an impeachment democrats prosecuting trump say his intent was p

is talking about arab tribesmen being involved while all the people in khartoum protesting are saying it's for what was previously the. this directionally i mean and respect for west sago mine and individual incident with the killing of. them by a colleague he thinks he knew games there who happened to be. so little to many crime that we don't we can gain if the forty's when you look at the front investigation of the time however it really is going to infer situation on the bench killings in morning north side some on one side of the last serious not a killing spree or care and the amount from what i'm hearing from. sources i'm lookin out of step commander however there is no indication in these testimonies of him was leaving when asked if a sunni and i was a force but was awol in the kitty commander appeared to have. armed the prosecutor at least and raunch them at that. come from there what displays killing people indiscriminately torching houses on markets on forcing thousands that flee the dampening mention of the city itself really the whole darfur situation it's never been prope

it happened as crowds gathered in the capital of khartoum. witnesses say the grenade was being carried by a soldier, but there was no sign it was the liberally detonated -- deliberately detonated. the spread of a new virus appears to be spreading. south korea has been the latest country to confirm a case of coronavirus, which originated in china. patient numbers have tripled and three people have died since it was fit for -- first detected in the chinese city of wuhan. correspondent: staff at wuhan hospital are working around the clock to identify a mystery virus linked to sars. three people have died and a number of those confirmed to have the virus is growing. officials say the outbreak is under control. all the cases have been admitted to a designated hospital. we have resources to treat the patients in one place. correspondent: the virus, which causes pneumonia-like symptoms, originated in a wuhan meat market. cases have been confirmed in shenzhen and found in thailand and south korea. this marks the official beginning of china's busiest

transitional government says it's quelled a revolt by members of the security force in the capital khartoum. european signatories to the iran nuclear deal trigger a dispute mechanism to pressure tehran into returning to full compliance. the u.s. senate is set to take up impeachment proceedings against president trump pressure builds on the upper chamber to call fresh witnesses. china is using its economic and diplomatic clout to try to silence criticism from brock. and a leading rights group accuses china of carrying out an intense global attack on human rights. so that sudan says it's halted an armed revolt by members of a disbanded intelligence units who were angry at the terms had been offered upon their dismissal prime minister abdullah has tweeted that the situation is under control it is the 1st major challenge from within the security ranks for his transitional government which took power back in august mass protests led to the ousting of long time leader bashar in april the joint military civilian government now in office has promised to hold elections in 3 years let's get the very

mates him to either retire or join the rapid support forces will have a live update from the capital khartoum. russia insists the libya truce talks are still alive after turkey's leader criticizes warlords. for walking away without signing the deal. tori's to the iran nuclear deal trigger a dispute mechanism after steps back from its commitments. volcanic tremors rock parts of the philippines as calls grow to evacuate up to a 1000000 people. in sport the bushfire crisis affects the australian tennis open one player having to pull out a phone call or find much with breathing problems a smoke lingers over the practice courts in melbourne. hello we begin with breaking news and sudanese security forces have opened fire in the capital hard to. there are believed to be from the now disbanded operations units of the general intelligence services fighting has broken out over an ultimatum they were given they were told to either retire or join the rapid support forces saddam's military have deployed special forces to contain the violence let's get an update from her morgan she's joining us on the phon

so today security forces of firing the capital khartoum. believed to be disbanded operations unit of the general intelligence services has broken out of an ultimatum. or join the rapid support force so that its military have deployed special forces to contain the violence let's go now to heber borgen who joins us live in situation now. well honestly no it's not over yet and we can still hear heavy artillery from the northern parts of. to tension in the air along the airport road and the airport which is shut down so people are still concerned but let's go back to how we got here it all started a few months back when the den transitional military council which was in control after president bush here ordered the dissolving of the operations unit of the general intelligence service now that's operations unit is an armed units and was responsible for arrests and basically the only one with the power to kill civilians within sudanese soil so that unit was ordered to be disbanded and they were given the option of joining the military forces or r

once again thousands of people have taken to the streets here in the sudanese capital khartoum most of them have gathered outside the office of prime minister out the law who was appointed in august last year following a deal between the military and the protest movement known as the forces of freedom and change coalition now today's protests have been called for by the sudanese professionals association the body that has been spearheading calls for protests since december 28th seen and they're demanding that the prime minister and his cabinet appointed guardian governors in all 18 states of sudan to replace the current military governors and to form a legislative council those 2 demands are included in the constitutional declaration that was signed between the protest movement and the military we need immediately the government to take care of this because the situation that economical situation in sudan is not good at all we suffer no transport and you know that people are just waiting to get bread and this story is going back and looking at the transitional council was supposed to b

that activists say discriminates against muslims protesters in sudan have turned out in the capital khartoum to call for officials to keep the promises made after the removal of former president omar al bashir a month protesters have been calling for the country's military government to be replaced by civilian leaders. led to more news as always on our website at al-jazeera dot com the very latest on all of our top stories on there i'll be back in under 30 minutes time with the al-jazeera news hour do stay with us for inside story next thanks for watching. the u.s. secretary of state lobbies britain once again for a ban on huawei is the chinese tech giant a threat to cyber security or are there other reasons for washington's opposition this is inside story. hello and welcome to the show i'm sam is a than the u.s. is pressuring allies in the west to ban while away the chinese tech giant provides world leading technology for the next generation of mobile networks called 5 g. but the trumpet administration has long accused beijing of using it for spying u.s. secretary of state mike pompei was i

protests and khartoum a security company from the u.a.e. is accused of sending young sued.

five people were killed in fighting late tuesday in the capital, khartoum.ecurity agents reportedly rejected a government restructuring plan. lebanon's capital beirut has been cleaning up after a night of protests in which almost 70 people were injured. demonstrators caused heavy damage to banks, which many blame for driving the country into its worst economic crisis in decades. protesters are staging what they call a week of wrath to demand an end to months of political vacuum. dozens of people in the united states are being treated for minor skin and lung problems -- take a look at this -- after a passenger plane dumped fuel over several schools. the airliner was making an emergency return to los angeles international airport after experiencing mechanical problems. the feferal aviatition authority says it is investigating. in the philippines, tens of thousands of people are still fleeing the erupting taal volcano. many villages are already covered in a layer of ash amid warnings that a massive eruption could take place at any time. the volcano is located a

government forces in the sudanese capital, khartoum, have overrun the intelligence headquarters whereto the former president, omar al—bashir, were based. the mutineers had negotiated a surrender, and soldiers have now moved into the northern suburb of kafouri. there are still tanks and armoured vehicles on the streets, but the international airport has now reopened. fire services in catalonia are saying a huge blaze, the result of an explosion at a chemical plant, has now been contained. the blast, near the port city of tarragona, killed one person and injured eight others. some have severe burns. one person is still missing. authorities say no toxic substances have been found. police in peru have detained six foreign tourists for vandalising a temple wall in the ruins of machu picchu, the ancient city built by the inca empire. one of them, an argentine national, allegedly tried to remove a stone that fell on the floor and caused damage to the site. he'll be tried in peru and could be sentenced to jail. the other five tourists will be deported. mexico's president says that his governm

sudanese forces have exchanged gunfire with members of a now disbanded intelligence unit in the capital khartoum sudan's military was deployed to block roads and contain the violence saddam's information minister said the disbanded unit was angry at the terms of being offered opponents to spit dismissal if a morgan has been following this story we've just been driving past some of the streets where are the general intelligence earth as the buildings are and we can see the rapid support forces and the militarist still deployed still.

and the transitional government began last november here but morgan is following developments from khartoum she says the new government is the term into to reach deals with other rebel groups. the peace deal that has been signed today in the south sudanese capital juba mediated by of south sudan is between the sudanese government and the armed groups advance people liberation movement north led by america let's not forget that the espaillat north has 2 factions one that is led by monica god who has forces in blue nile area in the southern part of sudan as well as a faction led by abdul aziz and hill who controls areas in south kordofan and blue nile and the deal that has been signed today between monica gars group and the government includes security arrangements which means where will medical doris forces go now that a deal has been signed between him and the government and includes their integration the deal also includes humanitarian access to those who have been displaced affected by the war that started in 2011 just before saucer and gained its independence but the government is also e

and in sudan's capital khartoum people are protesting against the attacks sudan's ruling sovereign council says it will send troops to the region to help stop any further violence. supporters son members of an iran backed group have withdrawn from the u.s. embassy compound in iraq's capital baghdad after a 2 day sea but in return they want surveillance parliament votes on a timeline for the withdrawal of foreign troops recent u.s. airstrikes. their presence in the country and some of those probably run protesters of mary set up camp across the river from the u.s. embassy so one awful scene has elise's from baghdad. the crowds withdrew yesterday after receiving orders from their leadership to leave the u.s. embassy compound and the green zone and what they did is they walked back across the river tigris and set up a small camp on the other side of the river facing the u.s. embassy an hour from what we've seen the crowds are quite small we're talking about a few dozen people some of whom have set up tents the crowds that attacked and then proceed to the u.s. embassy consist of members and su

at a wedding killing 7 people including 3 children dozens more people were injured in the capital khartoum witnesses say a soldier was carrying the grenade there's no indication he set it off on his. european union foreign ministers have agreed to look at ways to support a long term ceasefire in libya but only if warring parties stick to a tentative truce it could include a monitoring mission and restarting a naval operation the un. as tony burke the reports from tripoli after years of conflicts many young people there now see their future away from their homelands. they signal v for victory but these 5 year olds don't really know what it means it was a common gesture in the revolution 9 years ago now it's being used as libya is mired in conflict once again this school in tripoli has been hit 3 times by rockets these children are caught in the middle of a fight between government forces and those led by warlords khalifa haftar and they are learning about death and destruction 50 percent of the $450.00 peoples at this school said to be suffering from trauma. with war destruction indiscrimin

sedans a transitional government says it's quelled a revolt by members of an elite security force in khartoum but from doha everyone i'm kemal son summary of this is the world news from al-jazeera tens of thousands of people have been evacuated more are being urged to flee that's a volcano continues to erupt in the philippines is also the u.s. senate to set to take up an pitch print proceedings against president trump is the pressure builds on the upper house to call new witnesses and food insecurity in haiti is increasing with people struggling to feed their families without help from aid agencies

well has been anger across sudan over those killings that have been demonstrations in the capital khartoum with protesters angry at the rapid support forces the group has long been blamed for atrocities in darfur and syria's new prime minister has appointed a cabinet but he's retained several officials from the previous regime of the former president abdelaziz bouteflika a former diplomat abdel aziz gerard's was appointed as the country's prime minister on saturday his new cabinet is likely to anger antigovernment protesters who've been gathering every friday for months they're demanding a complete overhaul of the political system meanwhile 76 algerian activists and protesters have been released from prison among them is locked up a prominent veteran from the war of independence hundreds of people have been arrested since widespread anti-government demonstrations began last year. aid agencies are warning a humanitarian crisis in the central african republic will get even worse this year they say on going violence and floods are forced thousands of people from their homes militarists report