it seems like in tobruk there is a power struggle. at the support of the more hawkish elements especially the military elements headed by general faftar. >> a hearing held behind doors in tehran's revolutionary court. rezaian has equity to enter a plea. >>> part of a settlement over the killing of a black man being killed. they found the police engaged in widespread use use of force against civilians. >> it might come as a surprise that many of the provincials in this consent degree are already standard practice across the u.s. the for bidding of the use of gun, against a suspect or warning shots. but suspect in this decree is the requirement that each use of force to be reported to investigators in cleveland. also the institution of new watchdog organizations including civilian watchdog and inspector general. however, there may be problems there. given that they're still relying on the police to self-report and watchdogs to see what they're reporting on themselves. and this happened in albuquerque which came under the department of j

therefore a decision was taken by this tobruk based government recognized by the u.n.ish companies from libyan state contracts. at the time those accusations were made, the turkish based government accused hostile and unfounded comments against the country. today in reaction to this attack against this turkish owned vessel strongly condemns this contemptible attack in international waters. >> chile's president michelle bachelet has made 19 changes to her mints ministers after a corruption scandal. daniel schwindler has the report. >> extra are drama to her announcement. five ministers out four changing position he. key interior defense and employment ministry. the president herself said the government needs more transparency. >> she came into office knowing that trust in government ministers was very low but she had high personal trust. now her son's scandal will be difficult for her to recover. >> president bachelet gave herself 24 hours to reinstill the trust in the team after she herself became embroiled in the scandal that her son and daughter-in-law were involved

the cargo vessel was heading to the port of tobruk.he ship was bombarded after it was warned not to approach the eastern city. we have more from istanbul. >> this was a turkish owned vessel sailing under a cook's island flag from spain to libya carrying a son assignment of board. the vessel was shelled from land 30 nautical miles off the libyan coast. as the vessel turned up to sale away from libya it then came under attack from the air and the turkish foreign ministry said the captain was killed in that attack. the background to this is back in february, there are two governments in libya and back in february, the prime minister of the tobruk-based government accused the turkish government of supporting the tripoli-based government, so therefore a decision was taken by this tobruk based government recognized by the intercept and internationally to exclude turkish company from libyan state contracts. at the time those accusations were made in february, the turkish government accused the interim government of making hostile and unfounde

their government was forced to move east to tobruk last august.ther government was installed in tripoli. each of the governments has their own militias backing them. they have been fighting for political supremacy, since the war that ended gadhafi's rule four years ago. cairo is hosting a meeting aimed at finding peace, but the leaders say that cannot happen, until other countries stop interfering. >> translator: there are countries that aspire to seize libya's wealth. some arab and regional countries should be standing by libya, but they are not. there are seven tribal initiatives on the table, all aimed to ease tension. western countries must now help sew the country back together. >> reporter: the rival groups are also competing for control of libya's oil wealth. military aircraft attacked an oil tanker on sunday. the tripoli government blamed fighters loyal to the tobruk government. [ explosion ] >> reporter: the blame game between the duel leadership and fighting by rival groups has had a devastating impact on libya's oil exports. without som

turkish foreign ministry says the ship came you under artillery fire a military spokesman from the tobruk government which was backed by the u.n. after the ship was bombed after it ignored warnings not to approach the libyan coastline. ship was in international water. >>> rival groups in the central african republic have signed a peace deal, thousands of people. ten rival groups say they are committed to disposing of their guns and renouncing violence. fighters found guilty of the worst crimes will be refused amnesty. inisi imolu reports. >> the psychological scars on children is a lasting legacy of the conflict. they are half the population. fighting made orphans of these children and turned thousands more into soldiers. some of the rebels as well as politicians and religious leaders have agreed to draw a line under the violence. on paper. in reality, it will be impossible for some to forget the brutality of the last two years. on the face of it the crisis in the central african republic pits muslims against christians. but the united nations say the root causes were poverty and governme

it looks--within the camp of t tobruk you saw them with an attempt on his life. it looked like a power struggle to marginalize it's power. i think the prime minister is leaning towards the compromised side where the military elements and other elements are leaning towards the eradication side. >> we have this power struggle. libya as a whole is increasingly fractured. just give me a picture of how fractured it's become. >> it's very disturbing. you have four civil wars going on in libya. one in the northeast where the action is going in bengahzi. and you have also a situation in the northwest tripoli is under control of the gnc and other areas in the northwest is not. and then you have two tribal civil wars in the western southeast between and clashes in the arab tribes in the southeast. you have a very complex situation. two rubles, two governments two armies who are not in control of libya. and in the middle of this you have regionsal sponsors, specifically the regime in egypt and other areas in the gulf who believe that this conflict can be settled by irradica

. >> they believe that the government in tobruk will back them.ens have been killed in the groups. the chance of cooperation seems unlikely. >> an egyptian kills 17 people for taking part of an authorized protest in january. the demonstration became famous after one of the protesters was shot dead. an unarmed activist who died on the anniversary of the revolution against former president hosni mubarak. a police officer has been charged with manslaughter for her death. >>> to ireland now where the referendum for same-sex marriage has been hailed a revolution. >> the yes vote campaigners are jubilant. the size of their victory appears to be even bigger than they have anticipated. it's the world's first national vote on the issue. and not long ago the result would have been unthinkable in this staunchly catholic country. >> never felt happier as i have this day because we did it. we did it. i'm so proud of this country. >> i can't believe it. i'm so proud to be irish. you don't get many times where you're proud to be irish but this is one of them. >>