u. k. on the anniversary, australian and peace have written an open letter to the u. s. attorney general and protest ever sanchez, pending extradition to america. if the extradition request is approved, australians will witness the deportation of one of our citizens from an oak us partner to another. our close, a strategic ally was mister assange facing the prospect of spending the rest of his life in prison. this would set a dangerous precedent for all global citizens, journalists, publishers, media organizations, and the freedom of the press. it would also be needlessly damaging for the us as a world leader on freedom of expression and the rule of law. 35 australian parliamentarians have signed the letter calling for a song to be freed. politicians and activist argue that the continued persecution of the week, you weeks, co founder such a dangerous precedent for freedom of speech. moreover, his supporters highlight that he is an australian citizen, and that australia is one of washington's closest allies. if extradited, assange faces 175 years in prison. julianna's

u. k. have been particularly outspoken about the direction. the airy presence was a cause of great concern. on the other hand, my crone decided to end the 9 year military mission there. the local authorities in 2013 relations between the june of now to gerald horn, author and historian, joining us from houston all views when it comes to african countries. as russia has claimed in 2011 after the united states friends in the needle cup, then began an insurgency against the regime. interesting when servants, and of course frances highly unpopular and that part of in paris. and keep in mind as well that this door go oftentimes has to rely on the sun and reference here, the comment by sen. rubio, of the new cold war, you rubbing between beijing and one warning position in africa. at the same time. it's heavily dependent aiming because you have the fall additions that say they want to fight back against her over rushes, military presence in the region. i mentioned the fight against terror is also a spore house of natural resources in mineral b. you

u. k. have now close the embassies in cartoon, and transported stuff out to sudan in response to escalating violence in cartoon. and because of a specific threats and violence directed towards diplomats in the call to me, we have taken the decision to temporarily close the british embassy and call to, to evacuate. the british diplomats, french officials said to rescue flights, had taken around $200.00 people, including european union, delegates to safety and your booty. the officials would not comment on reports of a french convoy coming under attack. nonetheless, images such as these show the aftermath of fierce citing in khartoum on sunday. the surgeon is ami posted this video and social media its allegedly shows a senior general inspect and troops. while this video appears to show the leader of the rival, rapid support forces near ca, teams, presidential palace altogether, these images suggest there won't be an end to the fighting anytime soon. aliya journalist, man, national, describe the cu

u. k. have now close the embassies in cartoon, and transported stuff out to sudan in response to escalating violence in cartoon. and because of a specific threats and violence directed towards diplomats in khartoum, we have taken the decision to temporarily closed the british embassy in khartoum to evacuate. the british diplomats, french officials said to rescue flights had taken around 200 people, including you, appear new, need delegates to safe danger, booty. the officials would not comment on reports of a french convoy coming under attack. and d, w, correspond at matthew moore has more about the german evacuation efforts. yeah. will germany said 3 military planes and they've all made it out safely. sarah, in all more than 300 diplomats, indeed workers have been rescued including the families and where some e u. nationals on board to and i understand more flights a plan should the security situation. hello. more than 1000 german army soldiers were involved in this mission. and some of those a

u. k. have now closed their embassies in cartoon and transported stuff out to sudan in response to escalating violence in cartoon. and because of a specific threats and violence directed towards diplomats in khartoum, we have taken the decision to temporarily closed the british embassy in khartoum to evacuate. the british diplomats, french officials said to rescue flights taken around 200 people, including you, appear new, need delegates to safety and your booty. the officials would not comment on reports of a french convoy coming under attack. and dw correspondent mackey moore is at the berlin airport where 2 more planes carrying evacuees will be arriving soon. matt, what can you tell us about the german government's efforts to evacuate it? it citizens from sudan, ashley ano, one of the planes arrived this morning at the airport behind me at the military part of the airport. i would expect at some point in the course of the day, the 2 other plans that are coming via jordan. no, the government a

u. k. france, those have they reacted in any way? well, they've reacted in a predictable way, predictably saying that they're not funding by a weapons labs or bio labs your crime. but they don't deny. and they do actually acknowledge that they're spending hundreds of millions of dollars that we know about to fund le le bar to which they say are there to counter the spread of boil weapons. you know, we've seen through the information released by russia. dozens of scientists, big name corporations like fire or for example have been involved in these innumerable laboratories in ukraine. and they've never given assurances about the safety of these the parties, how the pathogens and the work being done there is, is protect the ukrainian people. and you know, and they are also saying that this is down to the ukrainians now because they only fund the research and not really though you know, so there's a familiar face as well. involved here. victoria newland, the under secretary of state for the united states use will be well known to ukrain

we know they have not been happy within the us dance, and all these countries, including the u. k. b, have conveyed on several occasions that they are not happy. but then there's appears to be pretty confident in the, in its assumption that a given the fact that none of the western countries have not sort of penalized in the are not taking any extreme action against india. so india perhaps is confident that of when it goes on intensifying its straight relationship with russia. it's relationship with the western countries will also not be jeopardized because they probably understand the various forces at play and. and then that could be behind the timing of the smooth kid. all right, tara kite k in delhi. thank you very much. and a reminder of our top story. the shanghai also show has kicked off on its electric vehicles that are grabbing the spotlight following years of state investment, china is leading the way in electric mobility with domestic brands. i've pacing competitors, including germany's outside and the m w. and that wraps up our show for more you can always log on to t, w

and of course, you have an indian origin prime minister in the u. k. now, 30 years ago in the ninety's and we would have been hard pressed to predict that it was a very different society. and i think most of my life was actually my childhood and my student years were dominated by the true government, a tory government, which was not known for them. in fact, it spoke to a lot of racial tensions. racism was very old, but in england and i'm very happy to say that the new generation so much more open minded been much more aware of the races, so discriminatory americans and pretty much better place i think, for minorities now than it was in the ninety's. now i think for anyone who is dreaming about the future in a foreign land, there is a great degree of idolize ation there. the bigger it is, the stronger is the disappointment later, i wonder how it was for you that you know, cultural shock off by meeting the land that you jumped about. yes, so it's interesting that i grew up in england, which is the destination of choice for many buck is felonies and many a

have been used in other combine. so let's figure through this both the u . s. the u. k. have a history with the contagious weapons. during the 1st gulf war, the countries used hundreds of tons of the radioactive substance and during the 2nd war in iraq in 2003, up to 2000 toms, were employed during only a 3 week period. another striking example was nato bombing of yugoslavia. in 1999 with the consequences of depleted uranium usage still being felt today. we heard from a patient baffling cancer, the c stuff, the remnants of the material contributed significantly to this. yet i love generally tolerate the therapy with difficulty. the therapy itself is difficult and last quite a long time. as for my mental and physical condition, i'm very exhausted. i don't move much because i can't move because of the therapy. when i'm in the hospital, the therapy starts at 9 in the morning and ends at 8 in the evening. it's 10 hours of lying down a day, and it all depends on how well i tolerate the cycle. in the 2nd cycle, i enjoy heavy therapy. i had a high temperature and i fell into a coma. it's a temperature coma, but the docto

u. k . have been particularly outspoken about the direction molly is taking. noting the recent explosion of the un mission chief after making critical remarks regarding russia's presence was one of great concern. on the other hand, the long term presence of french troops in the region was always welcomed by western powers. though last summer, president macross ended the 9 year mission, leaving thousands of civilians vulnerable to terror attacks. harris had initially intervene at the request of the malay and authorities in 2013 for relations between the 2 nations declined in the wake of military coups in 2021. author and historian gerald horn and political analysts. city, la mean bug, a yoko think that the west, his presence in molly has only made the situation worse. molly's problems commenced in 2011 after the united states friends on the needle powers over through the regime and neighboring libya, which allow tons of weapons to leak into the hands of religious zealots. who then began an insurge

and if i have region which has stopped diplomats recently visited the nation and a bit to further boost cooperation between the 2 countries, u. s. on the u. k. have been particularly outspoken about the direction the molly is taking no think the recent expulsion of a jo, admission chief after making critical remarks regarding russia's presence was of great concern. on the other hand, the lonesome presence of friendships in the region was welcomed by western sacks. paris had initially intervened at the request of the moline authorities in 2013. the relations between the 2 nations declined in the wake of military coups in 2021 . although historian gerald horn on fiscal honest city law mean a bug, a yoko thinks that the west presence in molly has only made the situation worse. molly's problems commenced in 2011 after the united states, france and the needle powers over through the regime and neighboring libya, which allow tons of weapons to leak into the hands of religious zealots. who then began an insurgency against the regime. interestingly enough, france seized the opportunity to deposit its troops in molly, but they did not succeed and re

u. s. and around the world have just come back from the u. k. have been taken over by gas lighters. people pushing nonsense b. s false information. a con man griffiths and i believe that we need to retake our public square. we need to retake discourse. democracy cannot survive or we can't have good faith disagreement. and unfortunately have too many bad faith disagreements these days. so i looked around, i saw what was going on, i said, look, i want to help people, i want to equip people with the rhetorical skills i need to push back against this nonsense. so i found all the tips persuasive i was convinced, but all of these will work. the thing that ringing in my mind is, are we giving into the drifters by arguing on their level by wiling in the mud with them should really try to attain a higher level yes or no. so in an ideal world, of course, we should be attaining a higher level. i have my own rules and i say, you know what, i have a hygiene test. i will have an election dinner on the shirt means i can't interview a lot of republican politicians who i might want to interview. but

u. k. have reluctantly walked off the job. why they say there are breaking points on the colombian government is trying to accurate people from an area near an active volcano. have you? why many are refusing to leave a hi there. thanks for joining in. let's go with your weather update for the americas . we've got a stiff southerly wind here, sparking some storms round northern argentina, uruguay as well, and that's going to push it to the southeast of brazil, still weather alerts in play for northern brazil for how much rain were seen, especially around now. but truthfully, the rain, not as intense as it has been over the last little bit. central america, eastern side of mexico, still being doubts with what weather, including for mexico city, but are going to get you to the gulf of mexico. right now. we've got a storm system winding up here. it is going to throw buckets of rain into southern louisiana including for new orleans on wednesday. there is a risk of seen some fighting across the u. s. made was minneapolis had one of i

u. k. have made any moves when it comes to fighter jets. yeah, i mean i think they're just committing what they have. as i said before, i think they really see this as an existential struggle and realized that ukraine needs all the help that it can get. and i think in some ways, these capabilities are, of course not the most modern. and so from that perspective it's, it's not maybe a huge loss. poland, but it's, it's setting a signal in the direction maybe, maybe leading to more support with fighter deaths or other capabilities and mentally keeping them going. how is this viewed by nato and ukraine's other allies? i think overall, colin's commitments have been received. well, i think there's a high appreciation for the fact that poland is willing to do so much. and i think also and an acknowledgement and retrospect that poland and other allies on the eastern flank, i've been really right for a long time, long before the invasion of february 24th warning about the russian threat. and so i think there's an appreciation of that, but on the othe

u. k. have been particularly outspoken about the direction molly is taking, noting the recent expulsion of the un mission chief after making critical remarks regarding russia's presence was of great concern. on the other hand, the long term presence of french troops in the region was always welcomed by western powers. their last summer president michael analyst, city le mean by the yoko think that the west is present libya which allow tons of weapons to leak into the hands of religious zealots, who then began an insurgency against the regime. interestingly enough, france seized on the opportunity to deposit its troops in molly, but they did not succeed in repelling the insurgency. and of course, frances, highly unpopular and that part of africa because of its neo colonial pretensions. in the middle initial, of course, was the kind of disaster for being a population of money more dumb, 9010 years of presenting the sale in money. they didn't do anything absolutely anything. they were kidding all t

u . k. have in poverty alleviation in the middle east due to our role and position in the region during the 20th century. where once again the aide is saw another solution. you have to help and allow these countries to develop their own capabilities. and maybe because they're threatening that there's so much responsibility for how things are in the middle. is that because of boys are calling their pastor. but, you know, even ignoring dad, you know, so you need to create an environment where these countries can invest in building ga, product capabilities, educating people, you know, investing in research. and that's not going to happen simply by giving them money because that there are all these, the intention trade groups or the investment rules that restrict got the ability of developing countries to do these things. and there are all their salaries are going to this country is saying that you should that keep doing free trade now or never protect anything which means that that they are going to

u. k, have reluctantly walked off the job. why they say they're up breaking point on the colombian government is trying to evacuate people from an area near an active volcano. tell you why many are refusing to leave ah, in celebration of of the day, al jazeera showcase is the collection of climate focus programming. rise meets the people calling for systems change. is the production process that has to go. all hail the planets covers the forces at play undermining meaningful action. when i was east, dive deep and uncovered minerals beneath the surface that could make the different people in power places the beef a dairy industry at the heart of the climate. imagine, see the amazon, the most important place in the world. a special documentary exposes a shocking $1000000.00 climate change denial campaign, and witness documents the fight through the eyes of a well renowned artist and environmental activist. the climate crisis. a season of special coverage on al jazeera frank assessments this tree surprise this with this hopeful m

u. k. have urged those with british citizenship to leave the country as quickly as possible, warning that they may not be able to move after the si, fi expires, according to the w h. a woman, 450 people, have been killed over 4000 wounded in the conflict to date. classes have not stopped despite to the announcement of a c, y, or some of the latest footage we have here shows soldiers celebrating office seizing r. s f weapons and ammunition. several parts of the capital called to move the bombs with the machine deploying air force. guess, target the opposition faction? it comes as both sides in the convert are using heavy weapons upon bald each other . a local course sent us this report for 72, our sci fi, our pro horn by the u. s. on so the kingdom did not go as blown on, completely filed, the armies aircraft are still being, are estimated to repair. this was vehicles in turn, roaming in many ways. it didn't feel errors in hospital and complete disregard of the ceasefire agreement clash response.

u. k. have been particularly outspoken about the direction and the african nation is taking. they said the recent expulsion of the chief of the un mission there who had slammed the russian military presence was a cause of great concern. on the other hand, the long military presence of french troops in the region was always welcomed by western powers. however, last summer president my phone decided to and the 9 year military mission there. but it's left thousands of civilians in this, the whole region at risk of terror attacks france had initially intervened in the country at the request of the local authorities in 2013. but relations between the 2 nations declined in the wake of molly's military coup in 2021. author and historian gerald horn believes that molly's problems were caused by the west, perusing its interest in the region. molly's problems commenced in 2011. after the united states, france and the natal powers overthrew the regime and neighboring libya, which allow tons of weapons to leak into the hands of religious zealots, who then began an insurgency against the

u. k, have reluctantly walked off the job. why they say a breaking point? ah, i again tongue now for your weather update across the middle east and africa, we have seen some flooding in mecca by wednesday. i think that the flood thread is medina to the northeast of saudi arabia and especially in iraq. this will also push in a bit more cloud cover through the gulf, sunny skies though, and dos on wednesday. but i think by thursday we'll see that building cloud covered . it's building heat and central asia. i mean, look at some of these temperatures start minnes sounds. capital ask about 39 degrees. that's closing in on a record for the month of april, $39.00. so we'll see if we can get you there. now see whether through turkey? i think our biggest episodes of rain will be for the eastern side of the country. they're big changes for the levant. some torrential downpours in ramallah. it was about 48 hours or so ago. you were in the thirty's. now it's hot temperature 10 degrees on wednesday. you're going to feel that off to africa, we go, could see a few showers

have the $9018.00 day rule which is causing problems as well. but it's got, obviously a lot worse for both of you citizens coming into the u. k and u. k. citizens going into the u for work in the created ours are briefly in just touch on this, but is this also something we're seeing with british bands going into the are they also having problems with us briefly if you could really briefly. yes, they are because they don't totally understand the rules on $9180.80 s comes in and at the end of this year is going to make things even tighter because it's going to be automated. all right, music engine. ian smith talking about bands from the u. k. and europe trying to tour. thank you very much. pleasure which it makers in eastern germany are reacting to soaring demand for semiconductors by expanding their production facilities and what some are calling silicon saxony. now with the u. s. south korea, taiwan, japan and china all competing for leadership and the global high tech semiconductor supply chain. the german region is still confident it to can carve out a share that market microchips are going to play a key role in tony since future.

u. k. have called for an immediate end to violence. speaking on the sidelines of the g 7 foreign ministers summit a meeting rather in japan, and we've got al jazeera, rob mcbride, who is there for is joining us live. now. tell us about what's been said there about saddam rom. that's right. there have been a lot of expressions of concern by participants in this said g 7 foreign ministers meeting since they. they started arriving here in japan's as saturday through sunday at the latest 8 which has come from antony blink in the u. s. secretary of state and it came at a photo opportunity just ahead of a bilateral meeting with his british accounts part james cleverly and he expressed his concern about what's going on at lincoln said that the people of sedan will democracy and they want a resumption of the talks that we're moving toward civilian rule, and he says, the way to allow that to continue, he says, is for the military to get back to that barracks. let's listen to what he said was raleigh. help you again across all of our partners on

u. k. have also presided over the security council while waging war on iraq . for example, the makeup of the council was put together in the aftermath of world war 2, with vito's for all 5 permanent members. but does it fit for today's world? we'll be discussing this and more in a few moments with i guess. the 1st offended monahan reports on the debate over russia's presidency of the security council. the present for the next month. russia will chair the un security council. the council's presidency rotates every month. and that gives the holder some influence in shaping this agenda through. but some members are objecting to russia, sharing a body dedicated to pieces security as it wages war and ukraine. shorter, he's gotten bullshit. yesterday the russian army killed another ukrainian child, a 5 month old boy. the parents are wounded, one of the hundreds of artillery attacks that the terrorist states carries out every day. and at the same time, the russia presides over the un security council. it is difficult to imagine anything that crimes the complete bankru