rhythm of this i would like to ask you a question about the criticism that was aimed at operation peacespring the u.s. and the international community basically were saying that civilians were targeted in that military operation has this been addressed by but by turkey. or the. religion has the most to give other than what you ultimately get sick then you could. go. on the tyrion is there you go jail the podium is there the. politician are there to chip. in all of them with their churches and here you are one of the. clock and the. polish by the regular them they're busy getting help there was using been there the toilet and then 1000000 mile even missing their limbs what moral their limbs what is one of the. most computers on the whole market or should he need a tidy up other car chariot he can all move the car that. the ability cut or use the u.s. was particularly concerned about operation peace spring saying that it would undermine the international coalitions fight against i said is that it could pave the way for i said to states a comeback how do you respond to that. for the world.

and with the operation peace spring initiated on october 9, turkey took another step forward in fighting terrorism in a very resolute fashion. our country, with this blew a very significant impact on the terrorist organizations. in order to further strengthen our cooperation with syria, we believe we have obtaineding acant moment up with our october 7 agreement or memorandum. in order to harm this memorandum, p.k.k. and y.p.g. are attacking our soldiers and civilians in a proinvolvetive fashion. more than 19 attacks and harassing shots took place. and at the beginning of to month, a bomb was placed, an explosive device was placed in an outdoor market and as a result of the explosion, 13 civilian lives were lost. despite all these developments, have the sustained -- we are renewing our agreement with the united states. some circles were empathetic toward these terrorist organizations areup set and disturb and are using this information to cloud the understanding of this epublic opinion and that perception with the eventual gain or goal of harming our relations. and some historical develop

and with the operation peace spring initiated on october the 9th, turkey took another step forward in fighting terrorism in a very resolute fashion. our country with this operation blew a very significant impact upon the separatist organizations such as pkk and ypg in syria. in order to further strengthen our cooperation in syria, we believe we have gained a significant momentum with our october 17th agreement or memorandum. but in order to harm this memorandum, pkk and ypg are attacking our soldiers and the civilians in a very provocative fashion, and in the last 24 hours more than 19 attacks and harassing shots took place. and at the beginning of this month a bomb was placed, an explosive device was placed in an outdoor market, and as a result of the explosion 13 civilian lives were lost. despite all of these developments in order to settle the conflict in syria in a sustained fashion, we are reiterating our commitment to our memorandum, our agreement with the united states. but some circles were empathetic towards these terrorist organizations. our feeling deeply upset, they are de

turkey showed little restraint in what it was calling "operation peace spring." apparently undeterred by president trump's unmatched wisdom. as the death toll climbed, criticism erupted across washington and across party lines. with accusations that president trump had done something profoundly unamerican, abandoning a brother in arms. >> if we leave the kurds behind, in their mind, in the eyes of the world, good luck having anybody help us in the future to fight isis. >> to just abandon them like that so the turks can come in and slaughter them is not just immoral, it taints our reputation all over the world. >> what we have done to the kurds will stand as a blood stain in the annals of american history. >> reporter: with forceful opposition from across the political spectrum, president trump tried to slam on the brakes. on the second day of the invasion, he dashed off a threatening letter telling president erdogan to slow down. let's work out a good deal, you don't want to be responsible for slaughtering thousands of people, and i don't want to be responsible f

daesh terrorists who have been incarcerated and with the operation peace bring initiated on october 9thard in fighting terrorism in a resolute fashion. our country, with this operation, blew a significant impact upon the separate test agenda of terrorist organises such as pkk. in order to further strengthen our cooperation in syria we believe we have gain add significant momentum with our october 17th agreement. our memorandum. but in order to harm this memorandum, pkk and ypg are attacking our soldiers and the civilians in a provocative fashion and in the last 2a hours more than 19 attacks and harassing shots took place. and at the beginning of this month, a bomb was placed, an explosive device was placed in outdoor market and as a result of the explosion, 13 civilian lives we re the explosion, 13 civilian lives were lost. despite all of these developments, in order to settle the conflict in syria in a sustained fashion we are reiterating our commitment to our memorandum, our agreement with the united states. but some were empathetic to the terrorist organisation, they are feeling deep

turkey has launched last month as you know we did russia's unofficial or official ok for the operation peace spring my question is you mentioned the kurds in iraq quite a bit but what about kurds in syria thank you. i'm sorry the operation to sprinkle was not was not indorsed by by russia it was in those by the united states if you if you're accurate was that was the facts they try to negotiate mr reich and then they said ok we cannot reach the deal so kurds you are on your own we are leaving then after they they left the kurds and left syria they said ok we don't have anymore anymore gay chanson front of the kurds but we are coming back for oil not for the kurds. it's it's and then trysting zigzagging you know in foreign policy and back to churchill about the united states always doing it right after they tried everything else. because in syria must have a place in the political dialogue but the cure is in syria must be consistent if they at the beginning of the conflict decided that that they can go unilaterally was the support of the united states when they declared the creation of this f

from keeping a presence on the border area operation peace spring was condemned by the u.s. and the international community but for the turkish government it's a crucial step to ensure national security. and this week i would be speaking to the turkish defense minister about operations cooperation with russia and iran and strained ties with the us and they took over $400.00 defense systems all of this as the turkish depends.

and thanks to the operation peace spring, we have secured many villages. in the rightful settlers are going back. we have shared our projects with president trump and our several plans for the safe zone, and with the support of the united nations and international community, we can repatriate many more syrian refugees in the northern part of syria. we are talking about an area 444 kilometers in length and 33 kilometers in depth. one million people can be repatriated. one million more individuals can be rep had treated. a total of 2 million refugees can be repatriated. ladies and gentlemen, as you know, the terrorist organization attempted to destroy the constitutional order of turkey with a failed coup attempt. a terrorist organization behind this failed coup. they have killed 251 individuals, harming 2193 citizens and they have even dared to bomb our parliament airborne. we have once again accentuated our expectations vis-a-vis with our friends at the u.s. administration to once and for all eradicate such a presence here. and we have also discussed with p

and with the operation peace spring and issued on october 9th, turkey took another step forward in fighting terrorism in a very resolute fashion. our country, with this operati operation, blew a very significant impact on the separatist agenda of terrorist organization's. in order to further strengthen our cooperation with syria, we believe that we've gained a significant momentum with our october 17th agreement. but -- they are attacking our soldiers and the civilians i in a very provocative fashion. in the last 24 hours, more than 19 attacks harassing shot took place. at the beginning of this month, a bomb was placed. an explosive device was placed in an outdoor market. as a result of the explosion, 13 civilian lives were lost. despite all of these developments, in order to settle conflicts in syria in a sustained fashion, we are reiterating our commitment to our memorandum, our agreement with united states. but some circles were unsympathetic toward these organizations are deeply upset and disturbed and using this information in order to cloud the understanding of the public opinion. and

we have the operation peace bring initiated on october the 9th, turkey took another step forward fighting terrorism in a very resolute fashion. our country with this operation blew a very significant impact on separatists agenda of terrorists organizations as pkk and ypg in syria. in order to further strengthen our cooperation in syria we believe we have gained significant momentum with our october 17th agreement or memorandum but in order to harm this memorandum pkk and ypg are attacking our soldiers and civilians in a very provocative fashion and in the last 24 hours more than 19 attacks and harassing shots took place. and at the beginning of this month a bomb was placed, explosive device was placed in an outdoor market and as a result of the explosion 13 civilian lives were lost despite all the developments, in toward to settle the conflict in syria in a sustained fashion we are reiterating our commitment to our memorandum, our agreement with the united states but some circles are sympathetic towards these terrorist organizations. are feeling very upset, they are deeply disturbed and a

you know exactly i mean it's quite important that the him until humanitarian side is actually operating in peace so they're relying on on the troops the peacekeepers to actually be able to ward off the attacks of the can actually operate because apart from they've been their systems and need to free that they can actually come for treatment without being attacked and so this has a knock on effect on the humanitarian side of things and we've seen the un. arrest people are angry with the u.n. in particular and and the army would that seems to spread not to go massive can does it that these there are no us to spread. very significant because if the citizens are saying that they don't want you there it becomes very difficult to be able to operate. partly because they've been there for quite a while and this spate of attacks is quite ongoing in the last 5 weeks and they're expecting that the u.n. presence you have to be able to protect them but we haven't seen that happen in our thank you very much indeed for coming to talk to us thank you thank you and the international criminal court in the netherl

peace operation in i started the 9th of october this is a very important step for the peace in the region with this operation. as with this operation our country has stopped as a major head on the agenda of p.k. k. who is trying to build a terror country beyond our borders p k k y p g. trying hard to harm disagreement and. they are carrying out provocative attacks on civilians within the last 24 hours by the terror organizations they have been 19 attacks and the beginning of this month in tel aviv out there has been a bomb in the marketplace and 13 civilians lost their lives. despite it is we are working hard trying to find a solution for syria and we are cooperating with the united states. some circus who are sympathizing for terror organizations we know that they are uncomfortable with this development and they are trying to spread lies and they are trying to damage our relationship with the united states we can see that they are even distorting historical facts and they are trying to damage our relationship current relationships in the representatives. committee and you can see that th

task force tracked him down hiding with extended family in stockton, bringing an end to operation hide and seek peace was simply very good at hiding warheads accomplice kenneth york was eventually arrested in 2008 and later convicted of homicide in 2010. >>he was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole he's since successfully appealed that conviction. he's now awaiting a new trial york to fill afforded our detectives are partners with the da's office and c streets task force. >>an opportunity to look at this case anew as he recounts ok, i'm more and though he was arrested in mississippi for fleeing police during a traffic stop for years after the killing. investigators say moore had used an alias and was not connected to the murder. contra costa county district attorney's diana becton says she's had a chance to speak with the victim michael fiddler's family in private and i let them know that even though. >>justice did come as swiftly as we may have liked we do hope that justice will come warhead is being held without bail at the martinez detention facility. he's due in court ne

remaining protesters to leave the campus as soon as possible so that this whole operation could be able to end in a peaceful manner and laid a basis for the subsequent work by the police to stop violence in hong kong. all right let's go live now to our correspondent sara clark she is outside the university in question and is there any sign sara that this demonstration inside the university campus is about to fizzle out carol suggesting there's only about $100.00 of the protesters there. there are about 100 remaining according to carry land we've seen about 50 or so a merge in the last hour you might never see them behind me they've been covered by the space blankets to keep them warm but there are surrendering to police we've spoken to a number of them and they said they're tired they're hungry they're also scared of what will come next and they were scared of the police hence why they've emerged from our polytechnic university campus here this morning in hong kong now they've got a number been structured as well and been taken put in the ambulance and sent away for health checks and simply because they've

remaining protesters to leave the campus as soon as possible so that this whole operation could be able to end in a peaceful manner and laid the basis for the subsequent work by the police to stop violence in hong kong or let's go live to sarah clarke our correspondent outside the university and sarah seemed to be seeing a huddle of people behind where you are what is the situation kerry saying $600.00 of less passible possibly $100.00 protesters remaining. yes that's what she said indicated that there are still about $100.00 protesters inside the campus but the last hour or so we've seen at least 50 of those surrendered to police they've emerged and they're some of a small group behind me and others have been arrested already or sent down to the police vans and had their id checked and another group has actually gone in these ambulance and so we've seen some casualties injuries and as a result they having their health checked but certainly we do believe there's still a hard core group that still remain holed up inside that kerry lamb as you mentioned she's condemned the violence she's also question whether

remaining protesters to leave the campus as soon as possible so that this whole operation could be able to end in a peaceful manner and laid a basis for the subsequent work by the police to stop violence in hong kong. south korea says 2 of its vessels have been seized by yemen's zeus's in the red thing the rebels say they're holding 3 ships one of which is south here and airstrikes have killed at least 7 people and injured more than 30 in southern areas of libya's capital according to government sources warlord who leave after drones targeted a factory where the victims were working right up to date those are the headlines with this is next. we. believe in the 2 state solution do you still believe in the 2 state solution we listen what i just said it was that pakistan would never start a war i'm anti-war we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that matter to 0. for. some of. us because of the end of life in the senate or the senate. president it was that all of us thought that was. something. that all of them with the. utmost. apart. from. another tragedy in the mediterranean about 200 mi

peace to keep. the first part of the problem with peacekeeping operations. they are not deployed in areas where there is peace to keep. secondly, they are spread so thin, they don't have the resources, the personnel and equipment to actually enforce peace. so often, you end up with not peacekeeping, but freeze keeping. but you have to ask yourself, is there not a value in that, in actually keeping conflicts somewhat under wrap, predicting -- protecting civilians, doing what you can to mitigate the human suffering? but my most important message, we tend to forget that peacekeeping operations have been a success. there are 72 completed peacekeeping operations, and many of them very successful. there are around 13 ongoing, difficult ones. they do an important task. he has mentioned all the places where there are no peacekeeping operations, and where you could argue, well actually, there ought to be a sort of military presence. you know, libya, syria, yemen. all of those are u.n. operations, but let's be clear. it is not the u.n., it is not the secretary-general

task force tracked him down hiding with extended family in stockton, bringing an end to operation hide and seek peacet hiding warheads accomplice kenneth york was eventually arrested in 2008 and later convicted of homicide in 2010. >>he was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole he's since successfully appealed that conviction. he's now awaiting a new trial york to fill afforded our detectives are partners with the da's office and c streets task force. >>an opportunity to look at this case anew as he recounts ok, i'm more and though he was arrested in mississippi for fleeing police during a traffic stop for years after the killing. investigators say moore had used an alias and was not connected to the murder. contra costa county district attorney's diana becton says she's had a chance to speak with the victim michael fiddler's family in private and i let them know that even though. >>justice did come as swiftly as we may have liked we do hope that justice will come warhead is being held without bail at the martinez detention facility. he's due in court next thursday, where he f

so we were actually supporting him in terms of developing concepts for political peace-keeping operationshow the military relates to the possible political settlement. so i met with him many, many times. the but towards the end of august when he met with me for what i thought was going to be just a routine touch-base on ukraine but also i thought it was going to be a strategizing session on how do we get the funding released. he did mention something to me, you know, was the first about somehow an effort that he was engaged in so see if there was a statement that the government of ukraine would make that would somehow disavow any interference in the u.s. elections it would commit to the prosecution of any individuals involved in election isht facetious. that was about as specific as he got. did he indicate to you that if that channel he was working was successful might lift this issue? yes. there is now such a crush of evidence that military aid was tide to the political investigations. i don't know how anybody denies that with a straight face. >> the people who knew the most about the in

remaining protesters to leave the campus as as soon as possible so that this whole operation could be able to and in a peacefulsubsequent work by the police to stop violence in hong kong. thank you very much. carrie lam thinking about 100 stu d e nts carrie lam thinking about 100 students are still on campus although she does not think they are all students but they will try to end confrontation by peaceful means. she also has asked for the under 18 and to be treated humanely. encouraging them to come out peacefully. that there personal data would be noted but they would not be arrested. we will keep you up—to—date. britain's prince andrew is facing more pressure in the wake of his bbc interview, when he was questioned about his friendship with the convicted sex offender jeffrey epstein, who died earlier this year. a majorfirm hasjust pulled out of a project involving the prince, and he's been urged by victims ofjeffrey epstein have to help american investigators with their inquiries. the prince has consistently denied allegations about his own conduct. this report from our royal correspondent nicholas witchel

maining protesters to leave the campus as soon as possible so that this whole operation could be able to end in a peaceful manner and laid a basis for the subsequent work by the police to stop violence in hong kong south korea says 2 of its vessels have been seized by yemen's who's is in the red sea the rebels say they're holding 3 ships one of which is saudi owned and strikes have killed at least 7 people and injured more than 30 others in suffering there is of libya's capital according to government sources warlords. targeted a factory where the victims were working. or i'd have to say those are the very latest headlines from their i'll be back in about half an hour also with more news but coming up next the street. the prime minister. be sure to give the critics all the credit to make this country the great great. britain departure. followed drama of bricks it on al-jazeera. and you're in the stream today rhythm and recidivism or discuss the new documentary showcasing how music can help the incarcerated adjust to life in and out of jail share your thoughts tweet us at a.j. stream or leave a comment on

remaining protesters to leave the campus as soon as possible so that this whole operation could be able to end in a peaceful manner and laid a basis for the subsequent work by the police to stop violence in hong kong this protest at the university might almost be over but the cleanup is still underway with the added government movement vowing to continue the demonstrations which is now entering this 6th month sirrah clark al-jazeera hong kong. an ambush on an army patrol in northern mali has killed and injured both soldiers and their attackers at least $24.00 troops and 17 fighters were killed in the town of town court no group has yet claimed responsibility for the attack. leaders from countries in west africa calling on the united nations to allow peacekeepers to be more aggressive against fighters in the sahara region meeting in dakar the capital of senegal the leaders of the tough a mandate following repeated attacks linked to isolate and al-qaeda the un security council renewed its mission in mali for 12 months in june to try and stabilize the largely lawless there's a area. there it is defense ministr

remaining protesters to leave the campus as soon as possible so that this whole operation could be able to end in a peaceful manner and laid a basis for the subsequent work by the police to stop violence in hong kong. let's go live now to rob mcbride who is outside the university rob so we've seen this steady stream of students coming out of the universe you just bring us up to date with what's been happening there rob. that's right daryn this whole process has been going on throughout the day from 1st thing this tuesday morning we're now into the afternoon here it has to be said maybe in the last couple of hours the flow of people coming out has slowed somewhat we see one or 2 every hour or so now coming out and there is a distinction in how they are treated those students who are over 18 who are going to face arrest and prosecution in the courts coming out of school to by police and taken to waiting police van sometimes with tires on but it's a good number of the students coming out are under 18 and they are being details are taken there might be further action taken against them but for the meantime they

remaining protesters to leave the campus as soon as possible so that this whole operation could be able to end in a peaceful manner and laid a basis for the subsequent work by the police to all stop violence in hong kong. all right let's go live now to rob mcbride our correspondent who's outside the university for the very latest and rob carry 600 having left perhaps a 100 remaining inside what's the situation with regard to those different more defiant protesters who are inside the university. that's right we're seeing a steady flow of people in and out of this main entrance here in fact one of the students just coming out behind me now as you mentioned there are a number of the students are treated differently as they come out from this siege basically any students who are 18 and over arrested they come out. and they then face the prospect of prosecution for various offenses including riot but as you mentioned there are a number of very young people under 18 and in fact it's now been revealed that of the 600 people or so who have been coming out of this campus over the past couple of days or so around 200

this was an operation by several south american dictatorships, who, together, were going to chase their leftist opponents , whether peaceful or violent ones all over south america and , eventually outside of south america. they would chase them wherever they could find them. whether mexico, europe, or the united states. but this was the only condor assassination within the united states. it ended up being a huge miscalculation for the pinochet government. they must have somehow thought that this would be ok with the u.s. government. likely because they had done it in all sorts of parts of the world, and that government had not done anything about it. also because letelier was a socialist, and he was allying with other socialists, but he was a democratic-socialist and a peaceful socialist, and the pinochet government probably thought that nobody would respond to this, that the americans would not care about this, but it turns out that when you kill a former ambassador in the united states, that is a crime under u.s. law, under the u.s. code, because that person remains a protected person until they die. also, of course, the

so, the principles i have laid out for the police operation, the first is to have a peaceful resolution as far as possible. this can only be achieved with the full cooperation of the protesters, including the rioters, that they have to stop ,iolence, give up their weapons and come out peacefully and take the instructions from the police. the second principle is a very exceptional one. although the police have said , thatfter the warning anyone leaving the campus would have to be arrested. in light of those special circumstances, the age that is under 18 of a certain number of participants within the campus -- and in order to achieve the objective of both a peaceful and resolution, i've asked for the treatment of these miners to be in a humanitarian ay -- minors to be in humanitarian way. we have arranged for groups and religious groups to encourage and persuade these minors to come out peacefully. if they come out peacefully, we will just put down the data, we will make a record of their personal data and they may then leave the campus and return to home. we have not done any immediate

the campus as soon as possible so that this whole operation could be able to end in a peaceful manner and laid a basis for the subsequent work by the police to stop. this protest at the university by almost be over but the cleanup is still underway with the added government movement vowing to continue the demonstrations which is now entering the 6th month sarah clarke al-jazeera hong kong. still to come on al-jazeera war protesters in lebanon formed a human chain to block politicians from entering column and. hello there still a very unsettled weather picture across much of europe in particular of the central med and central europe little is activity in the last few hours it is going to be carrying away but the damage has already been done particularly cross in austria widespread we've had avalanches mudslides and also flooding this is evidence of mudslides a here's a closer view you can see this is actually gassed just to the north of salzburg huge swathes of land being taken away and of course some buildings have been destroyed but as a say the good news is this system is actually o

remaining protesters to leave the campus as soon as possible so that this whole operation could be able to end in a peaceful manner and lay the basis for the subsequent work by the police to stop violence in hong kong this protest at the university almost be over but the cleanup is still underway with the added government movement vowing to continue the demonstrations which is now entering this sarah clarke al-jazeera hong kong. time for a short break here and al-jazeera when we come back food and fuel shortages in several bolivian cities as protesting supporters of former president everyone around is cut off transport routes. and we take a look at how this year's selection of films and festival tackles some of the harsh realities faced by so many from sudan to syria and more of that stay with us. however i think a lot is say flooding into northern parts of the philippines over the next couple as you can see this area cloud here that is a typhoon just clipping a loose on further south it is generally dry achiles of one of cheese shallows just nothing in this we go on through the next few days quite a rash i

remaining protesters to leave the campus as soon as possible so that this whole operation could be able to end in a peaceful manner and laid a basis for the subsequent work by the police to stop the violence in hong kong this protest at the university by almost be over but the cleanup is still underway with the added government movement vowing to continue the demonstrations which is now entering this 6th month sarah clarke al-jazeera hong kong. protesters in lebanon are attempting to stop politicians from entering parliament which is due to sit for the 1st time since anti-government demonstrations began a month ago as a heavy security presence around lebanon's parliament and groups of people have been seen attacking cars near the building meanwhile banks in lebanon have reopened on tuesday after a weeklong strike by stuff across the country where they know how to joins us live now from the lebanese capital as a mass of parliament sitting for the 1st time since these protests began tell us what's been happening. on the street is a tense there have been sporadic scuffles between the protesters and security fo

of the mystic about this 1st officer will release operation they are hoping this will lead to a peaceful and more steps by the saudi arabia and its allies in order to and this deadly war that has brought death of the structural into ok mohammed al arab thank you very much indeed and cause we'll get back to mohammed as soon as we get news of the arrivals now violent confrontations in lebanon have been threatening what have largely been peaceful protests in recent days of a tense standoff between sectarian and political rivals but almost 6 weeks since the start of the movement protests as a determined to restore a united voice against the ruling class then whatever polls from beirut. a message of peace at a time of political turmoil. mothers joined hands after a violent incident between supporters of rival political parties brought back dark memories. i know of many was re-elected on civil war began in 1975. they called for national unity. the people that are fighting now are born after $1000.00 a.t.f. to the war the war was gone they don't know what is the the taste of the of the war they

flights out of rebel held san are will be operated in cooperation with the world health organization the coalition has also released 200 to 3 rebels to support peace efforts aimed at ending nearly 5 years of war at least 15 people including 8 children have been killed after their car hit a landmine in afghanistan the families were on their way to a wedding when the roadside bomb was triggered in the northern province of can do. 60000 people have been told to leave their homes in texas after a 2nd explosion at a petrochemical plant evacuations have been ordered in 4 towns around the plant in the state's south east firefighters are still battling the blaze which broke out in the early hours of wednesday. those are the top stories to stay with this fault lines and burning is coming up next and morning after that thanks for watching. talked to al jazeera we were told to get to be about betrayal or a shit as this been addressed by took we listen to what these the proposal. for a couple on we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that matter to 0. in these van. kagame landed on. n.t. and find if i. am a good. one. i'm not that just 3 d

flights out of rebel held sunnah will be operated in cooperation with the world health organization the coalition has also released $200.00 who the rebels to support peaceefforts aimed at ending the nearly 5 year war mohamed el a tab has more now from santa where many people are in desperate need of medical assistance abroad. i have talked to senior officers here and the son are but the the the told me that they have cared they have just heard this news about the reopening of this and on to national airport but on the ground there is no complete mation and the. many officers are hoping that the international airport will be open specially for those who are in need for urgent medical interventions. especially human. a lot of people have died because they haven't been able to travel outside of yemen according to the ministry of health. its report says that over 45 people 1000 people have died just. over the past year and the a lot over 200000 patients are in the last waiting for the chance to travel outside yemen. the situation is difficult for those who are in need of. medical interventions outside yemen especially the more than 45 percent of the country

operated and how the lake will be filled. last month ethiopia's prime minister. was awarded the nobel peace prize for his efforts in ending the war with iraq. a few weeks later he told his parliament ethiopia could mobilize millions in a conflict with egypt but insisted only negotiation could break the deadlock the d.c. talks are a major breakthrough because in the past ethiopia had bigger asli opposed calls by egypt and sudan for 3rd party mediation president trump has assigned his treasury secretary steve to host the talks and apparently curious decision to bypass state department which would traditionally handle such negotiations but the inclusion at the meeting of world bank president david marr pass a clear signal that the trump administration sees economic leverage not diplomatic talk as the key to agreement mike hanna al-jazeera washington. hundreds of inmates have been released from prison zz across the u.s. state of oklahoma it's the largest single day reduction of sentences in american history the inmates had convictions for drug and property offenses release is part of a new meas

remaining protesters to leave the campus as soon as possible so that this whole operation could be able to end in a peaceful manner and lay the basis for the subsequent work by the police to stop the violence in hong kong this protest at the university almost be over but the cleanup is still underway with the added government movement vowing to continue the demonstrations which is now entering this 6th month sirrah clark al-jazeera hong kong. now 3000 commanders have been released by the afghan government as part of the president's swap with sources have told al jazeera that they've landed in cutter a senior taliban leader and as her cunny is among them in exchange 2 professors from the u.s. and a stranger have been released after spending 3 years in taliban custody afghan president ashraf ghani announced swap last week but let's get more on this now we're joined by michael semple visiting research professor at institute for global peace security and justice at queen's university belfast and he's joining us live from belfast mr semple always good to talk with you on al-jazeera let's talk about these prisone

remaining protesters to leave the campus as soon as possible so that this whole operation could be able to end in a peaceful manner and lay the basis for the subsequent work by the police to stop violence in hong kong this protest at the university almost be over but the cleanup is still underway with the added government movement vowing to continue the demonstrations which is now entering this 6th month sirrah clark al-jazeera hong kong. the u.s. has broken off talks with south korea over the cost of a american troops in the country president donald trump has demanded $5000000000.00 so we're currently pays one body and that's put a strain on the decades old an alliance the us keep almost 30000 troops the country to discourage what it sees as aggression from north korea now 3 taliban commanders have been released by the afghan government as part of a prisoner swap sources have told al-jazeera that they've landed and cut it all senior taliban leader and us have cannae is among them and in exchange 2 professors from the u.s. and a stranger have been released after spending 3 years in taliban custody afghan pr

flights out of rebel held center will be operated in cooperation with the world health organization the coalition has also released $200.00 to $3.00 rebels to support peace efforts aimed at ending nearly 5 years of war 2 former prime ministers have made it through to a runoff presidential election in guinea bissau out but not the current president. finished a distant 4th with just 12 percent of the vote had pledged to respect the result that has already said election was raid a court in bangladesh has sentenced 7 members of an armed group to death for their role in the 2016 attack which left 22 people dead a siege on a holy office on cafe in dhaka killed mostly foreigners the men say they will appeal the charges which include training the attackers and supplying arms explosives and funds. the us media is reporting that president donald trump was aware of a whistle blower's complaint against him when he unfroze military aid to ukraine trump is facing an impeachment inquiry over allegations that he withheld the money to force ukraine to investigate his political rival joe biden the new york times says white house lawyers informed trump in august before the

operator. >> all they care is who is going to have the power to keep peace. >> and now artillery is being calledn, as you can hear, very close. >> war and peace in vietnam. in 1968, that was the issue. how to end a war that had turned malignant. >> vietnam was the war that we saw in our living rooms every night. >> keep rolling. >> people would be watching the 6:00 news during dinner, and they would see the carnage of vietnam. >> all hell has broken loose. >> 1968 was lbj's fifth year as commander in chief. it was the single deadliest year of the war. already more than 19,000 americans had died in vietnam. more than 170,000 vietnamese had died from the north and the south. >> i think there was a momentum behind that war. so many people had died in it that it's hard for anybody to say, ah, let's stop it. johnson once said, you know, i don't want to be the president who loses a war, especially when we had this sort of mythology of having never lost a war as a country. we just didn't seem to be winning anything. >> back in the u.s., the war had become personal. vietnam had become johnson's war. >>

operation by the u.n. and government sources against adf rebels. this does not seem to be a peace process.y say the u.n. has been here for so long they are not protecting us. we don't need them. governmentso saying forces are not organized. that is why they are seeing these rebels coming back to the villages and killing them so brutally. historian and coordinator of a civil liberties movement says protesters concerns about the u.n. mission are legitimate. >> if we think about the u.n. and its presence, we need to go almost as long as the u.n. has been working, because there were problems in the country. if we take that into thepective, we can question utility of this organization, because what we have seen in the last 20 years now is that people are still dying and this war that is happening has forced -- has caused more than 8 million deaths. the response by the u.n. to that situation is not an appropriate one. ♪ >> iraqi officials say five people have been killed and 13 wounded in three separate explosions across baghdad. it is not clear who was behind them. earlier, a protester was kill

the campus as soon as possible so that this whole operation could be able to end in a peaceful manner and laid the basis for the subsequent work by the police to stop violence in hong kong this protest at the university almost be over but the cleanup is still underway with the added government movement vowing to continue the demonstrations which is now entering this 6th month sarah clarke al-jazeera hong kong. amnesty international has called for the release of 2 catalan leaders from prison a report by the rights group found last month's trial of 9 separatist leaders by spain's supreme court to be fair but argued the court's definition of sedition was vague and overly broad they were given sentences of up to 13 years each so you go you go has more from barcelona. the report by amnesty international focuses. primarily and that's the leaders of the civil society. respectively the leaders of. a and see what they say is that as private citizens and leaders of civil societies they were on fairly on prison for the crime of sedition and should be released immediately as they are private citi

operate here and teach. grace road church now led by should do son daniel him chose it sanctuary well. it's beautiful and peaceful. and it's also clear when we arrive in fiji that it's much more than a church. it's a big business. the grace road group owns dozens of restaurants here salons hardware stores and even a dental clinic. it's invested millions in the country but former members say its korean workforce is on paid. one. i mention work that you you don't run to the tongue. go it almost. doesn't go chuck charge it archer. the group has mastered close ties with local politicians and has been awarded look creative government contracts including renovations and extensions to government house and the prime minister's residence. and their ambitions may not end there 101 east has obtained exclusive footage of chanel 2 sermons which revealed the cult's ultimate goal. she. says sessions. to move to this is good in the he's hired a transatlantic and of a. korean saluted her. she feels passive. so is this where the school was supposed to be built. this is a place. where the riverland. greece will. serve a nice. is fr