what you think about that, nury? how do we get good, reliable information on the ground to supplement the kind of work adrian is doing? >> since the media scrutiny started early last year, the chinese government has been put on defense. they have been trying to change the narrative by reconstructing the headline, including to bring western journalists sympathetic core to visit those villages. the information they are putting out is not inconsistent with these survivors' accounts. we heard the testimony last year at the u.s. congress, and what she told the congress are consistent with the survivors of those camps in kazakhstan. there is a former detainee who is currently in istanbul and she collaborated that information. the other way we have been hearing the credible information is the victim's family who came out and testified. there's a movement in social media, led by family members of who had been detained or disappeared, and they have been extraordinarily courageous. i believe there are more people could come ou

assume that everyone's happy with even within the party let alone outside the party and certainly nuri. the kind of comments that this individual speaking to. us from. a weaker made those comments is very likely they would end up in prison and their family members would be as well you mentioned you mentioned earlier how this is an issue which is of critical importance but certainly the international community have been somewhat silent on this why do you think there has not been more vocal opposition to. the treatment of the weaker people in western china there are positive several possible reasons one of which i think is the most important one is that the. china's government has been very effective in its influence campaign through corruption corrupt corrosive methods. in the last $2.00 and $3.00 decades so countries that have economic relationship with china still tiptoeing around the issue of human rights and democracy and the rule of law in china. even some of them have been able to come out and made a mild statements most countries particularly in the european countries have not sp

assume that everyone's happy with even within the party let alone outside the party and certainly nuri. the kind of comments that this individual speaking to. us for. a week or make those comments is very likely they would end up in prison and their family members would be as well you mentioned you mentioned earlier how this is an issue which is of critical importance but certainly the international community have been somewhat silent on this why do you think there has not been more vocal opposition to. the treatment of the weaker people in western china there posit there are several possible reasons one of which i think is the most important one is that the. china's government has been very effective in its influence campaign through corruption and corrupt. methods. in the last $2.00 and $3.00 decades so countries that have economic relationship with china still tiptoeing around the issue of human rights and democracy and the rule of law in china. even some of them have been able to come out and made a mild statements most countries particularly in europe and countries have not spoken

beautifully because government analysts say interim president abdul qadeer been solid and prime minister nuri diem been doing now need to listen to the 10s of thousands of protesters. they've turned out across algeria for 15 consecutive weeks demanding the resignation of anyone linked to the former government has been cited as to listen to the put it this you know they have to get that out. that eminence of the president did that but isn't the government and did the day have to have a new council to organize these elections some protesters want army chief of staff. to step in and remove the political elite but he's warned against what he says are attempts to create a power vacuum despite such warnings anti-government protesters seem determined to keep up the pressure until algeria's political stop the front has gone. into monohan al jazeera. israeli forces have arrested a number of palestinian muslims that the al aqsa mosque compound in occupied east jerusalem after firing tear gas and rubber bullets israeli police say they disperse the ashes who had barricaded themselves in to prevent thousa

assume that everyone's happy with even within the party let alone outside the party and certainly nuri. the kind of comments that this these individuals speaking to. us from. a week or make those comments is very likely they would end up in prison and their family members would be as well you mentioned you mentioned earlier how this is an issue which is of critical importance but certainly the international community have been somewhat silent on this why do you think there has not been more vocal opposition to. the treatment of the weaker people in western china there posit there are several possible reasons one of which i think is the most important one is that the. china's government has been very effective in its influence campaign through corruption corrupt corrosive methods. in the last $2.00 and $3.00 decades so countries that have economic relationship with china still tiptoeing around the issue of human rights and democracy in the rule of law in china. even some of them have been able to come out and made a mild statement most countries particularly in the european countries ha

the relatives of 14—year—old bashir nuri mohammed want any resumption of talks to bring justice and endranslation: all these protests, he had nothing to do with any of that. i swear by allah, my heart still bleeds from the inside, and i will not shed a single tier until i getjustice for my son. there is a semblance of normal life in the streets of khartoum tonight. this does appear to be a rare positive moment, a stepping back from confrontation on both sides. but it is wise to be sceptical, because there have been many broken hopes in this story. the great question remains. can the international mediators coerce or cajole the military into sharing power with civilians? that's the daunting task ahead. fergal keane, bbc news, khartoum. modern slavery in britain preys on the most vulnerable people in society. even when they escape, the victims‘ greatest fear is that the traffickers will find them again. it's thought there are around 136,000 victims of modern slavery in the uk, people trapped in forced labour. the government has made efforts to provide support for victims, but campaigners

the relatives of 14—year—old bashir nuri mohammed want any resumption of talks to bring justice and endtranslation: all these protests, he had nothing to do with any of that. i swear by allah, my heart still bleeds from the inside, and i will not shed a single tier until i getjustice for my son. there is a semblance of normal life in the streets of khartoum tonight. this does appear to be a rare positive moment, are stepping back from confrontation on both sides. but it is wise to be sceptical, because there have been many broken hopes in this story. the great question remains. can the international mediators coerce or cajole the military into sharing power with civilians? that's the daunting task ahead. fergal keane, bbc news, khartoum. the high court in botswana has ruled in favour of decriminalising homosexuality. gay sex was punishable by up to seven years in prison under laws dating back to the british colonial era. the judges said that human dignity was harmed by discrimination against minority groups. football — and the united states have begun their defence of the women's world

analysts say interim president abdul qadeer been solid and prime minister nuri diem been doing now need to listen to the 10s of thousands of protesters was they've turned out across algeria for 15 consecutive weeks demanding the resignation of anyone linked to the former government that's been cited has to listen to it but at this it's you know they have to get that out of that eminence of the president did that but isn't the government and did they have to have a new column started to organize these elections some protesters want army chief of staff. to step in and remove the political elite but he's warned against what he says are attempts to create a power vacuum despite such warnings anti-government protesters seem determined to keep up the pressure until algeria's political stop the front has gone. into monohan al jazeera israeli forces have arrested a number of muslim worshippers at the compound in occupied east jerusalem they used pepper spray and rubber bullets against palestinians who were inside attending pres a large group of israeli settlers entered the compound alongside th

india heavy rain and wind caused it to topple with hundreds of hindu worshipers inside prime minister nuri modi has offered his condolences. police in belgium say they have arrested a man suspected of plotting a terror attack on the u.s. embassy in brussels prosecutors say he was taken into custody on saturday after evidence emerged suggesting an attack on the embassy could be imminent the suspect has reportedly denied the allegations. and the european union's highest court has ruled that poland did break a union or by carrying out a judicial overhaul last year that forced a 3rd of its judges into the retirement the european court of justice said the reforms which lower the retirement age from $70.00 to $65.00 breached the principles of judicial independence the measures triggered mass protests across the country last summer and entering a c.j. ruling last october forced the polish government to reverse its position and allowed judges who had retired to return to work today the court delivered its formal verdict. let's get more from the deadly correspondent barbara very little in brussels

beautifully because government analysts say interim president abdul qadeer been solid and prime minister nuri diem been doing now need to listen to the 10s of thousands of protesters. they've turned out across algeria for 15 consecutive weeks demanding the resignation of anyone linked to the former government that's been cited has to listen to it but at this it's you know they have to get that out of that eminence of the president did that but isn't the government and did they have to have a new council to organize these elections some protesters want army chief of staff. to step in and remove the political elite but he's warned against what he says are attempts to create a power vacuum despite such warnings anti-government protesters seem determined to keep up the pressure until algeria's political stuff with mint has gone. into al-jazeera. well i'm a bit of a car is a researcher at the school of advanced studies in the social sciences in paris and joins us via skype from l.j. is and so we have now the cancellation of the upcoming election in algeria and we know that the protest as all along

beautifully because government analysts say interim president abdul qadeer been solid and prime minister nuri diem been doing now need to listen to the 10s of thousands of protesters. they've turned out across algeria for 15 consecutive weeks demanding the resignation of anyone linked to the former government that's been cited as to use and to to put this but it's you know they have to get that out of that eminence of the president did that but isn't the government and they did they have to have a new council to organize these elections some protesters want army chief of staff make gates a law to step in and remove the political elite but he's warned against what he says are attempts to create a power vacuum despite such warnings anti-government protesters seem determined to keep up the pressure until out curious political step different has gone. into al-jazeera. a candlelight vigil is being held by families of indigenous women who have gone missing or happened in canada it's believed there were thousands of victims the families are protesting the findings of a national inquiry into their di

beautifully because government analysts say interim president abdul qadeer been solid and prime minister nuri diem been doing now need to listen to the 10s of thousands of protesters. they've turned out across algeria for 15 consecutive weeks demanding the resignation of anyone linked to the former government it's been sad how has to listen to it but at this it's you know they have to get that out of that eminence of the president did that but isn't the government and did they have to have a new column started to organize these elections some protesters want army chief of staff nick.

beautifully because government analysts say interim president abdul qadeer been solid and prime minister nuri diem been doing now need to listen to the 10s of thousands of protesters. they've turned out across algeria for 15 consecutive weeks demanding the resignation of anyone linked to the former government that's been cited as to listen to it but at this it's you know they have to get that out of that eminence of the president did that but isn't the government and they did they have to have a new column sunday to organize these elections some protesters want army chief of staff. to step in and remove the political elite but he's warned against what he says are attempts to create a power vacuum despite such warnings anti-government protesters seem determined to keep up the pressure until algeria's political stop which meant has gone. into monohan al jazeera at least 2 people have been killed in sudan and many more injured officer security forces opened fire on protesters thousands of demonstrators in the heart to have been staging a sit in outside the military headquarters demanding civilia

. >> reporter: district six uncil member nury martinez knows this intersection lacks some crucial road safety elements-- like sidewalk accessibility ramps. >> for a mom who's trying to get to work every morning and drop off her kid with a stroller, how is that mom supposed to be able to cut across the street and use that sewalk or that side of the sidewalk when there is not an accessible way for her to do so? >> reporter: these ramps are now being built as part of "vision zero," an initiative many cities across the country a the world have adopted with the goal for los angeles of having zeroc traftalities or serious injuries by the year 2025. >> that's the infrastructure needs that i think that we've been waiting for, for a really long time, we are finally starting to make sure that communities color in particular, that those needs are starting to get addressed. >> reporter: families who have lost loved ones are often the people pushing for change. >> i think we need to get more people like me, a family who's been affected or a survivor to actually go to one of their meetings and talk