by the sudan congress party and it was the crackdown on the protesters. no. no no. no. no no no no no. no no no. no no shouting that you're hearing that killing us they're killing us we have the right. how do you have talks. with the. military council that is responsible to doing that to protest us. actually. i don't think it will all and they. were. responsible. for. the use responsibly she. ringback appears. to want to. picture. it gave them. hope. so i want to show this week from josh lambert who says our research and he links to it here in this tweet suggests that when regimes feel threatened they often use violence to repress civilians in the capital the post-coup sudan regime is still feeling threatened even when nonviolent look for protests to be dealt with harshly and so of course is directing us to the violence that we just saw that left scores dead. your point of view what do you make of this idea that this regime is feeling threatened and that is why they acted out. well so let for me this big game is a continuation of a man and machine no one from the of pos

by the sudan congress party and it was the crackdown on the protesters. no. no no. no. no no no no. no no no. no no shouting that you're hearing that killing us they're killing us we have the right. how do you have talks. with the. military council that is responsible to doing that to protest us. actually. i don't think it will all and they. were. responsible when. the. responsibility she. ringback spoke to me. is used to. try to one up about. her picture and. give them. hope. so i want to share this with from josh lambert who says our research and he links to it here in this tweet suggests that when regimes feel threatened they often use violence to repress civilians in the capital the post-coup sudan regime is still feeling threatened even when nonviolent look for protests to be dealt with harshly and so of course is directing us to the violence that we just saw that left scores dead. your point of view what do you make of this idea that this regime is feeling threatened and that is why they acted out. well so let's for me this week game is a continuation of a man and machine 3 no

listening this video is very disturbing it's very violent but it was taken on june 3rd by the sudan congress party and it was the crackdown on the protesters. no. no no. no. no no no no. no no shouting that you are hearing is that killing us they're killing us we have the right. how do you have talks. with the. military council but his response was to protest us. actually. i don't think they were all in there and they. were. those people responsible or. irresponsible she. ringback spoke or some of the military council appears yesterday. tried to monopolize ringback media and. her picture once. gave them. hope. so i want to share this with from josh lambert who says our research and he links to it here in this tweet suggests that when regimes feel threatened they often use violence to repress civilians in the capital the post-coup sudan regime is still feeling threatened even when nonviolent look for protests to be dealt with harshly and so of course is directing us to the violence that we just saw that left scores dead. your point of view what do you make of this idea that this regime is fee

mark de the sudan congress party is also in the coalition along with the influential communist party there's a 2nd block of 80 political parties called the national dialogue initiative they're seen as being allies of bashir and they've been rejected by the protesters right we can speak to. who is the representative of the sudanese professors association in london she's joining us on the phone thank you very much indeed for talking to us 1st of all give us your. assessment of what was going on in the last couple of hours in sudan. what's happening at the moment is another massacre in the city and in front of the army headquarters very concerned about the safety of the civilians we are aware at the moment that even doctors in the clinics are being set out. we there are a 100 casualties. you know unfortunately we have lost lives at the moment about 2 to 3 fourths of the. shooting to kill you know our civilians and that's not acceptable right now why do you think the our s s are there the rapid support for physical. units of the military why do you think it's decided to act today they ha

listening to this video it's very disturbing it's very violent but it was taken on june 3rd by the sudan congress party and it was the crackdown on the protesters. no. 4 no no. no. no no no no. no no. 6 no no shouting that you are hearing is that killing us they're killing us we have the right. how you can have talks. with the. military council that is responsible to doing that to protest us. actually. losing the baby and. i don't think it will all and they. were. responsible. for. the used responsibly ringback she. appears. to want but i. ringback sure wouldn't. give them. hope. so i want to show this week from josh lambert who says our research and he links to it here in this tweet suggests that when regimes feel threatened they often use violence to repress civilians in the capital the post-coup sudan regime is still feeling threatened even when nonviolent look for protests to be dealt with harshly and so of course is directing us to the violence that we just saw that left scores dead. your point of view what do you make of this idea that this regime is feeling threatened and that is why they

claims to have cleaned out football after years of corruption well we live to fight for congress and pair. fellow sudan's protest leaders have called the military gentile's crackdown on demonstrators a bloody massacre on the. in the capital remains tense the death toll since monday's attack on protesters outside the military headquarters is now put at least 60 that's according to a doctor as group bodies have been pulled from the nile river and the death toll is expected to rise even further dozens more people are still missing and the internet remains shut down across large parts of the country more than 300 have also been injured many critically when a televised message the head of sudan's military joins us said that he is ready for negotiations without conditions and they earlier i. had said all talks with the protest coalition were off meanwhile the un security council has met over sudan but failed to reach a consensus china and russia blocked any action against the military rulers but 8 states did express their concern in a joint statement the union letter and announcement to see sniggers he appoint

the us not just the visits by now but also the appointment of a special advisor or sudan to mr nagging the u.s. congress is considering everything lucian basically calling on the us government to continue to pay your sudan in the regional actors so i think that together would somewhat force regional actors to reconsider their position but you still have a problem in terms of the commitment of the u.s. administration towards these values that the protesters stand for usually these things i think bring about results only if there are considerable influences and pagers by the administration and i don't think that in that commitment of time there why is that why is the commitment not there and why has the u.s. been late as you say and also if you look at the response by the rest of the international community people that we've been speaking to in sudan have simply said well this is not sufficient despite the events of june the 3rd and despite now we know there's also internet shutdown in the country so what do you make of that slowish response by the international community as a whole was. absolutely i thin

sudan until the military gives the power back to people. it's not just up to the celebrities. any american can help. call your congress on sudan. you can actually make a difference, which is especially important today because it's world refugees day. while everyone can't agree on what to do with refugees, everyone can agree no one should become one in the first place. we'll be right back ( cheers and applause ) experience the style, craftsmanship and technology that have made the rx the leading luxury suv of all time. lease the 2019 rx 350 for $399/month for 36 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. packs carbs to refuel and electrolytes to replenish ♪ so you can bring the heat. nothing beats gatorade. everybody has a great story to tell, and our job as producers is to help pull that story out. my name is taylor, and i am a producer for tv and podcasts. the whole production is on my surface laptop. it's very powerful, and just speeds up your whole day. i always have at least 4 or 5 programs open on my computer. i do need to be able to work everywhere. 16+ hour days are pretty common, so i need a long battery

sudan until the military gives the power back to people. it's not just up to the celebrities. any american can help. call your congressand urge them to keep the pressure on sudan. you can actually make a difference, which is especially important today because it's world refugees day. while everyone can't agree on what to do with refugees, everyone can agree no one should become one in the first place. we'll be right back ( cheers and applause ) therthen he tried tostitoshael scoops and salsa... and he started following them in real life. ♪ hey, mike. sup. oh! tostitos. get together already. wearing powerful sunscreen? yes! neutrogena® ultra sheer. unbeatable protection helps prevent early skin aging and skin cancer with a clean feel. the best for your skin. ultra sheer®. neutrogena®. this ijust listen. (vo) there's so much we want to show her. we needed a car that would last long enough to see it all. (avo) subaru outback. ninety eight percent are still on the road after 10 years. come on mom, let's go! packs carbs to refuel and electrolytes to replenish ♪ so you can bring the heat. nothing beats gatorade. corona's fi

anymore, although concern being expressed by members of congress about the growing tensions in the region. >> thank you very much indeed. ♪ >> sudan'sg military counsel has admitted it has ordered the dispersal of ascendant protest 10 days ago. the operation resulted in dozens of deaths, hundreds wounded. the spokesman said we regret that some mistakes happened. the sit in began in april and prompted the sudanese military to topple the president, but the protests continued after the new military leadership resisted calls to hand over to a civilian government. meanwhile, the former president al-bashir has been charged with corruption. prosecutors say they completed their investigation before charging him. al-bashir ruled sudan for 30 years before being ousted. and analyst oner africa says that the continued influence of the military makes holding al-bashir to account even harder. >> was ever a society goes through transition, they have one way or another reckon with what to do with the legacies. to demand have accountability for those who suffered. the question now is how does a society like sudan, where you generalssame military who

trump approved $8000000000.00 worth of arms sales when he circumvented congress last month by declaring an emergency over iran. and in sudan 40 bodies have been retrieved from the river nile don't just say they were dumped there by the paramilitary rapid support forces for the gunfire has been heard in khartoum at least 100 people have been killed since monday's cracked and the military to enter. well that stay with this story get a prize a sociologist and political analyst who researches sudan and was in khartoum just a few weeks ago he joins us now from berlin 1st of all can i just ask what you make of these recent developments in sudan. well i think. happened since it's monday in the massacre that i will that is occurred on monday send a very strong signal. that the military council understands that it cannot rule by consent and therefore it has to rule through force and this is a very dangerous escalation because it. it's killing the political process there's no prospect now of negotiations good faith negotiations between the g.m.c. in the opposition for a peaceful transfer of power to civilians and now we're going ahe

congress in paris. hello gunfire and arrests sudan's military is stepping up the crackdown against protest and opposition groups and a senior figure for the opposition coalition has been arrested and beaten by security forces yes said the man had recently returned home after being in exile for years but was ordered to leave a week ago by the ruling john tom gunshots rang out again in khartoum for the 3rd successive day the death toll since monday's attack on protesters outside the military headquarters is now at least 60 that's according to a doctor's group on may the 30th the military ordered the immediate closure of al-jazeera is office in hard to without giving a reason and sudanese media outlets were also closed a spokesman for the military later warned the protest site was becoming unsafe and was a threat to national security the internet has also been severely restricted inside the country all of this happening the u.n. security council meanwhile has failed to reach a consensus on any action and a u.s. undersecretary of state has spoken on the phone with the saudi dip deputy defense minister about

congress. rewind islam in america on al-jazeera. al-jazeera. swear every. protesters in sudan accuse the military of widespread intimidation after 5 opposition leaders are arrested ahead of a civil disobedience campaign. welcome on peter w. watching al-jazeera life my headquarters here in doha also coming up venezuela reopens its border with colombia which was shut down 4 months ago when the opposition tried to bring in 8. more protests in albania accusing the government of corruption and demanding that the prime minister quits. a russian investigative journalist is placed under house arrest on drugs charges his employer says the allegations are fake. let's get going protest leaders in sudan accusing the ruling military jointer of using widespread intimidation to prevent a civil disobedience campaign due to begin on sunday at least 5 political leaders have been arrested with some alleging their lives have been threatened their detention came just hours after the met the visiting ethiopian prime minister who's been trying to mediate the opposition says the military is targeting

congress. rewind islam in america on al-jazeera. al-jazeera. where ever you are. sudan's military arrests opposition leaders just hours after ethiopia's prime minister that both sides for talks to end the crisis. hello again i'm adrian for the get this is live from doha also coming up pressure mounts on the white house to make it clear the u.s. does not support the libyan war khalifa haftar. sri lanka's intelligence chief leaves his post after claiming the easter sunday bombings could have been prevented plus. i think it's a fair balance because the us had more drastic proposals at the start and we have reached a middle point mexico and the white house strike a deal to reduce the number of illegal crossings at the u.s. southern border. sudanese protest leaders are accusing the military of rejecting mediation efforts after 5 members of the opposition were arrested they were detained hours after taking part in talks led by ethiopia's prime minister ahmed visited khartoum days after security forces stormed a city and killing more than 100 people. named as more. mohammed went

and in washington and he gathered in front of congress they want the us to take a clear stand against the military junta the state department is urging sudan's military leaders to desist from violence for both sides to return to talks will lead its founder and president of these to garner policy for joins us again here on the program good to have you with us we heard our contributor there from the university of khartoum talking about electricity being fine bakeries being open is that a real indication that things are getting back to normal or is it a case that some things are ok on the streets but not everything nothing is ok i think a more insidious indicator is the central bank of sudan and the civil aviation wars are on a strike you can call it like 8085 percent strike so if you take the situation in which the civil aviation chairman of the civil aviation of 30 is already held in custody and there are rumors that he has been badly treated his health is not ok so it seems that the transitional military council is. using force . and it doesn't and that is standard governance has become it was never an easy issue but it has become more and m

in sudan call off ththeir civil disobedience campaign and have agreed to go back to the negotiating table with the interim military rulers. video gaming takes to the cloud as the industry's congress -- conference in los angegeles. closer look.a there is a sunken roman city in the bay of naples. not as authentic as it may seem. more on that coming up. on liveur top story from paris. tens of thousands of demonstrators poured into the streets of hong kong today. that has forced the parliament to postpone a second round of debate on an extradition bill that would allow people to be sent to mainland china for trial. for protesters, that is not enough. they say the bill will endanger judicial independence and give beijing more control. the picture we have been seeing violence we have not seen before in hong kong. tell us what has been happening. >> the protest started off peacefully this morning. there was a lulull in the mid afteternoon. by the end of the day, police started to push back on the protesters. they used tear gas, pepper spray, and reports of rubber bullets, to try to take back a lot of the ground around the government district. have the protests calm down or are there tho

congress. rewind islam in america on al-jazeera. and how he did in toha the top stories on al-jazeera process leaders in sudan are accusing the ruling military jones of using widespread intimidation to prevent a civil disobedience campaign jesus starts on sunday they've been calling for a transition to civilian rule at least 5 political leaders have been arrested with some of them saying they've received death threats that's our 2nd name has more. mohammed went from shaking hands with ethiopian prime minister abi to a jail cell in one day the sudanese opposition leader was part of a delegation that met akhmed after he arrived in khartoum on friday to act as a mediator he is one of several opposition members arrested during saturday morning raids their arrests are expected to hamper efforts to reopen talks between the opposition and the military earlier this week more than 100 protesters were killed in a crackdown by the military hunta the opposition has issued a list of demands including restoring freedom of the press and access to the internet before they'll return to negotiations 1st the military council needs to recognize that th

washington many gathered in front of the congress building they want to us to take a clear stand against the military jointer the state department is urging sudan's military leaders to in their words desist from violence and for both sides to return to talks a leader madiba is a founder and president of the sudan policy forum he's here with us to talk more about this so let me ask you 1st of all about the civil disobedience campaign how widely observed. you expected to be in sudan and what's what difference is it going to make ultimately. it will bring it may not necessarily bring them down but so far it's going very well the country has just been brought to a total hold and. it seems that that he doesn't have an exit strategy it's just cracking down more and more into activist and civic society leaders home it could have used to negotiate with with the civic society and we hear from our sources that doctors can't even go to the hospitals to help save the lives of individuals because in the past in the very recent past they have been targeted physically targeted. so obviously that he him is is committing an act of nihilism and by by by so doing i

washington many gathered in front of the congress building they want the united states to take a clear stand against the military joined by the state department is urging sudan's military leaders to in their words desist from violence and for both sides to return to talks or madiba is founder and president of the sudan policy forum he's here with us to talk more about this thanks very much for being with us so let me ask you 1st of all about the civil disobedience campaign. how widespread you expected to be were you spoke to make a difference in all of this. i think to start with the state has failed to be the premier embodiment of the of the of the of the people and the custodian of their hopes so by can simply by using war as an ideology and. violence as an imperative it left civic society no option but to to go through civic. disobedience i mean they are already rounding up political dissidents they have started assess anything. leaders of the sit in and by so doing in. the. transitional military council has totally needed any chances of a political outcome so i think to the extent that the civic disobedience is successful it's not going to bring the govern

and dick, congratulations on using your post-congress career in such a productive fashion. [applause] and for raising sudan>> remind everyone, try to keep your questions tight so we can get through as many as possible. yes. thank you very much. i'm from the united states-- i'm also-- i'm really concerned because talking about the -- as a school board my role is to stand for kids. that's why i know, i was elected by parents because i wanted to better for the kids in school. i don't look for political. sometimes for some things, they can do politic, but i'm not there. i'm what's for the best of the kids. today we're here in different world. by the violence, the women, all of those things go in the congo and the governments, they are there. there is no security. it's secure for the population, already is a democracy country. one how we talk about here is the government for the people, but over there, it's another government for the people, it's a government for themselves because they are just-- they let the population suffer for the-- they talk about, what is it, the sickness over there in the congoments ebo

sudan. clooney who has long been outspoken on the crisis, just co authored an op ed urging congress to intervene in the skrint attacks against protesters and civilians there. the piece calls on the trump administration to release a list of sudanese officials. an estimated 100 people were killed by paramilitary groups in sudan's capitol. it follows the removal of 30 year dictator back in april. >> coming up, everybody, we're going to hear from president trump any moment now. he's in a meeting with a bipartisan group of governors. in that meeting is kellyanne conway. the government watchdog is calling for her removal from office. we're going to explain why. >>> the first democratic debate just 13 days away, can you believe it? any moment, we're going to find out which of the 20 candidates will appear on the stage. we're going to speak to one of those candidates hoping to qualify for the momentous event. john delaney walking into the studio as we speak. we'll be right back. new york city is not amsterdam. this is not going to work here. we heard it all, and now new york is the biking capitol of the

and dick, congratulations on using your post-congress career in which a productive fashion. [applause] -- nancy: and for raising sudan. toi will remind you, try give your questions tight so we can get through as many as possible. >> i am from [indiscernible] in the united states, based in new hampshire. i am also [indiscernible] i am really concerned because [indiscernible] congo. forole is to stand [indiscernible] because -- i was elected by the parents because i want the best for their kids in school. politically, sometimes we vote something, but i am not there. i am saying, what is the best for the kids is to mark today, we are visiting parents. , the women -- all of those things go in the congo. the government, they are there. there is no security. it is secure for the population. is a democracy, a country. is ae talk about here government for the people. but over there, it is not the government for the people. it is the government for themselves, because they just -- the population suffers. it --alk about -- what is the sickness over in the congo? >> ebola. >> what was your question? >> my question is because pe

forces now i mean the sudan change now movement on scott from cotton thank you. to other news in the u.s. congress is pushing back on donald trump's move to fast track the sale of american weapons to saudi arabia a new york times report says the u.s. could give riyadh access to technology to produce its own versions of high tech bombs these precision guided bombs are the ones being used in the war in yemen president trump declared a national security emergency last month bypassing congress to sell billions in arms to saudi arabia and the u.a.e. our white house correspondent kelly how could as more of the reaction from the u.s. congress. they're concerned that this technology could fall into the wrong hands they're also concerned that if this technology gets to saudi arabia which it will we don't have a timeline on it but unless there's any effort to legislatively stop this this is moving ahead and the fear is in all of this that well it's american technology that is being sent over and and adding to the stockpile of weapons that already exist that saudi arabia will then be able to use this technol

congress. rewind islam in america on al-jazeera. welcome back a look at the top stories this hour now the african union has suspended sudan over the military gente as brutal crackdown and protest as the health ministry has denied reports that 108 people were killed saying the real figure is 61. mexico's president has expressed confidence that a deal can be reached to avoid a u.s. trade tower of his interior minister says the country's southern border will be reinforced after hundreds of migrants were blocked by armed police on wednesday. and the courage and sacrifice of those who gave their lives in the d.-day landing 75 years ago has been on it in ceremonies in person and fronts. and now more on top story the crackdown in sudan jonathan allen is the u.k.'s deputy ambassador to the united nations he joins us live from the u.n. and we are indeed starting to learn more about the violence that's been unfolding in hard to these sort of tactics that have been deployed by the rapid support forces formally known as the john jawaid we've been hearing about right taking place. ritual humiliation bodies being thrown in the nile what is your spawn's

sudan's capital where people but to call to strike and disobey the military. the exit polls point to a landslide win for the chosen successor of ca's expands longtime president after elections a triggered public congress. everybody coming together around one game and one by one flag actually kind of his n.b.a. team on the brink of its 1st championship we'll look at how the raptors rise is already a win for diversity. and hong kong's leaders are pressing ahead with a proposed new law or those who led huge weekend protests are urging people to get back out onto the streets the organizers estimate more than a 1000000 on sunday denouncing the legislation which would allow people to be extradited from hong kong to mainland china it was largely peaceful but several 100 protesters did fight with police in the early hours of monday morning we were told we received feedback that these additional mashes effective in addressing the concerns of the stakeholders and we will continue to do something so there is no question of us mourning views expressed in society but hong kong has to move on they are asked to be absolutely efficiencies and gaps and you know existing system to deal with cross border crimes and tran

sudan natasha going to a. sudanese activist and a filmmaker he says a crackdown on civilians as united the nation against the military junta. national conference an official conference from the to congress and the to council estates and delivering a 3 hour from the transition is offensive to them and that's when they're actually going to give up on the business of revenge even though it's really difficult to maintain and that doesn't deny from going to get back to normality how big this is a bit the media is going to actually see it through on the video than the picture of the bench and the social media and the big evidence and the truth of the influence of disobedience on the transition if you count it is that going back to the official spokesman for the 10s of minutes accountant actually came out on a press conference and useful. to the power freedom and change that we should and the civil disobedience which is a clear statement from them that this decision disobedience actually affected than barack and i mean any parent by the movement in the country i am called to actually and it's like a ghost town most 99 no cars in the streets no no side great by brokers no people walking the str

is in sudan to broker talks between pro-democracy protesters and the and the un is pushing for human rights monitoring team to be deployed over the recent crackdown on protesters. the u.s. congress is pushing back on president trump's move to fast track the sale of american weapons to saudi arabia a new york times report says that it could give riyadh access to technology to produce its own high tech bombs. the u.n. says that at least 4000000 people have left it as well or it's worsening economic. completable crises it says that the figure should be a wake up call for the world to see nations hosting that as well and refugees. on top story the mediation efforts by ethiopia's prime minister to solve the crisis in sudan. is a lecturer specializing in east african politics and law at kiel university in the u.k. he says the mediation efforts by al b.l. that might be the best chance to bring long term stability to saddam. the sudanese political landscape is different from the political landscape there are. with significant interest when it comes to done but i think if there is one single individual or a single country at the moment who has the credibility the political weight and als

continue to see from sudan over the past few weeks has been nothing short of heartwrenching, as peaceful protesters have been attacked, have been threatened, and have been killed. congress cannot sit idly by while this regime kills its own citizens, blocks communication to the outside world, and continues to commit serious human rights abuses. congress must do everything we can to help end this conflict. we are morally obligated to use this platform to call attention what is happening there and to speak with a unified voice that the sudanese government's treatment of its people is completely unacceptable. for these reasons, i've introduced a bipartisan resolution this week calling attention to the situation in sudan, and i'm honored that the chairman of the foreign affairs committee, mr. engel, joined two other leaders on this issue, representatives mcgovern and bilirakis, in supporting this legislation as original co-sponsors. and i ask my colleagues to all join as co-sponsors in this important resolution, a resolution that affirms that it's congress' position that the transitional military council must immediately stop all violence against peaceful protesters and begi

congress. rewind islam in america on al-jazeera. get it all be in the top stories from al-jazeera protest leaders in sudan are accusing the ruling military jointer of using widespread intimidation to prevent a civil disobedience campaign due to begin on sunday they've been calling for a transition to civilian rule at least 5 political leaders have been arrested with some of them saying they've received death threats here's natascha going to. mohammed went from shaking hands with ethiopian prime minister abi achmet to a jail cell in one day the sudanese opposition leader was part of a delegation that met akhmed after he arrived in khartoum on friday to act as a mediator he is one of several opposition members arrested during saturday morning raids their arrests are expected to hamper efforts to reopen talks between the opposition and the military earlier this week more than 100 protesters were killed in a crackdown by the military hunta the opposition has issued a list of demands including restoring freedom of the press and access to the internet before they'll return to negotiations oh well 1st the military council needs to recognize tha

washington many gathered in front of the congress building they want the united states to take a clear stand against the military john to the state department is urging sudan's military leaders to in their words desist from violence and for both sides to return to talks or lead madiba joins me now he is the founder and president of the sudan policy forum thanks very much for being with us so let me ask you 1st of all about this campaign of civil disobedience that the launching today what what difference will that make you think. big difference the country has been clinically dead for almost like 4 and a half months and this this last i mean today civil disobedience is it isn't bills pulling the pulling of the plug just going to bring the whole country down but my fear is that in the absence of an executive branch that can fill in the power vacuum we're going to get into chaos if not civil war. so for me it's not enough the opposition especially the forces of freedom and again to announce a civil disobedience they need to take immediate action to forming off putting together a cabinet at least they should have in mind. figurative hit if not necessarily a prim

sudan's military junta and the protest leaders the u.n. now wants to send a monitoring team after the recent crackdown on protesters the u.s. congress is pushing back on president trump's move to fast track the sale of american weapons to saudi arabia a new york times report says the u.s. could give riyadh access to technology to produce its own high tech bombs and the u.s. says 4000000 migrants have fled the political and economic crises in venezuela most of them in the past 3 and a half years it describes the figure as a bombing and says urgent help it's needed. now the united states is that will go ahead sorry if i. am the right story there for the planes actually let's do that 1st u.n. human rights experts are demanding an investigation into what they call a staggering number of murders in the philippines government war on drugs human rights watch estimates at least 12000 filipinos have been killed since president to turn his campaign began in 26 states this report from. one year into philippine president would regarded her say as war on drugs 17 year old candela sentence was dragged into a dark alley in manila by plain clothes

congress. rewind islam and america on al-jazeera. i'm one of the top stories here on our syria at least 3 people have been killed in sudan during the 1st day of a general strike and called for civil disobedience it's a response to a violent crackdown by the military. has been violence in hong kong as police try to break up protesters following a mass rally organizers say more than a 1000000 people took part in the demonstrations to pose a controversial extradition bill. exit polls in kazakstan the show the interim president has won the 70 percent of the vote in sunday's election. is said to be the 1st new leader in 30 years. holdovers interim president has signed a decree calling for snap elections to be held in september the move the country deeper into political crisis after months of wrangling between pro russia and pro european lawmakers failed to form a government of and philip was appointed as the country's interim leader after a court relieved president igor dote on of his duties the risk of people dying attempting to cross the sea to europe is at its highest ever as according to the un's refugee agency the un it c.r. says witho

congress has done even less. we need their help. >> is plenty more ahead on this newshour, including -- rallies in iran and across the world in support of the palestinian people to mark jerusalem day. sudan'sgile revolution as over mediantinue suppression. and the raptors take a major step in making basketball history. actions from the nba finals in sports. u.s. secretary of state mike pompeo has been in's would cement and germany to push washington's policy against iran. there are sharp divisions, and at least over the 2015 nuclear agreement, backed by the eu, which the u.s. pulled out of last year. mike pompeo also sounded a warning over doing business with chinese tech giant quality -- text giant h -- tech giant huawei. >> an opportunity to concentrate on apparently shared policy objectives, notably iran. on many peoples minds was the dispute between the u.s. and germany over nuclear deal agreed with the iranians and two to 15 but rejected by president trump in 2018. is in great restlessness, especially the issue of iran and how we prevent the country from coming into ownership of nuclear weapons. also how we prevent other aggressive actions from iran. >> and germany has joined forces h

sudan or a lien on the generals to be more open to a civilian led arrangement. the question americans do have leverage, the administration just evoked an emergency national security emergency to get around the congress so they do have scope to take action if they want to. i am curious, it's a situation in sudan cutting to the american media outlets are being corroborated are discussed in washington or elsewhere? not widely i would say. the chop administration guys had anionic, it sort of an inheritance at the obama administration policy in sudan, which was to try to move toward some sort of... the americans took the lead in isolating sudan because of the war crimes in darfur and that designated as a terrorist state. since then, there has been intelligence cooperation all along, since than the government has moved to its trying to make a deal with khartoum if they were having better humanitarian aid and they could be sort of pulled back in a pariah designation and the sanctions, but that has been positive, the stocks have been going on for a number of yea rs have been going on for a number of years and suspended because largely because the state department get it now how things would shake out once t

congress. rewind islam in america on al-jazeera. hello i'm barbara starr in london these are the top stories on al-jazeera more than 100 people have been killed in sudan since monday when the military junk began a violent crackdown on protesters demanding a civilian government live ammunition has been fired in the capital khartoum for a 3rd successive day and dozens of bodies have been pulled out of the river nile on may 30th the military ordered al-jazeera to close its khartoum office without giving a reason sudanese media outlets were also shot a warning that stephanie decker's report contains images that some viewers may find disturbing. the muslim holiday of marked by gunfire this man appears to be shot the getting the full picture of what's going on across sudan is difficult. these are the 1st images from outside the military headquarters where thousands at camp had to monday's crackdown it's been described to us by someone they are as hopes and dreams destroyed the potential heart of a future sudan now with its arteries and veins cut off. the head of sudan's you military council made this offer in an ied message on national t.v. and said that. w