detained in a predominantly serbian enclave in kosovo as north as a hero made the complaint a un security council session came up and was following the meeting well at this point we saw the un security council convene to discuss the attacks on u.n. staffers that recently took place this took place in kosovo when the police were raiding a serbian populated regions now at this point it's been widely understood that kosovo authorities are not really cooperating with the united nations in their investigation and we've heard from the head of the u.n. mission in kosovo. he's basically saying that the mission immunity was violated this is what he said that it had been in new. members or is. the. you know if you broke was old school. and. lows and. now the tensions flared up on may 28th at that point the police in kosovo were cracking down on suspected members of organized crime and they were operating mainly in the northern parts of the region to carry out their crackdown now from what we understand a 19 people were detained people were injured and one un mission staffer was beaten up and i had a broken

and killed by security forces since monday following a meeting of the un security council 8 european countries that condemn the crackdown protesters are projected the military's plan for an election and 9 months time saying it won't be free for. u.s. president donald trump has promised the u.k. what he called a phenomenal trade deal once it leaves the european union he also called for a united front against iran the 2nd day of the state visit. and it's been 2 years in saudi arabia the u.a.e. egypt and bahrain began a blockade on qatar claiming to have i was a supporter of terrorism it's a. strong values. but after 52 years of israel's occupation of the west bank and gaza strip the land remains at the heart of the conflict between palestinians and israelis the palestinians say israeli authorities are denying them permission to build homes and with a lack of land for development their way of life is now under threat may bring reports in the occupied west but low rise buildings were once common in villages in the occupied west bank but not anymore even in older areas that are now how bu

well the security council's discussing the un mission to doff ur but looming over these discussions is the situation in sudan itself part of the issue within darfur is the actions of what are called the rapid support forces now of these are forces controlled by the military in khartoum the transitional military council and are exactly the same forces that are accused of repressing any form of opposition within sudan itself now the transitional military council to instruct to the un to hand over all its bases to the rapid support forces now we've heard in the council this morning the position that this cannot be complied with that the control by the u.n. mission within darfur is absolutely essential in terms of resisting what some members see as these actions by the rep and secure support forces so this is part of the debate going on in the council the need to maintain the mandate for the mission in darfur which expires at the end of this month members such as britain and france arguing very strongly that there should be what they call a technical rollover in other words just let things

visit to the un her office issued this statement there is no justification for the use of force to disperse the peaceful sit in the transitional military council is accountable for security and rule of law in the country and have the responsibility to act with restraint the un security council has now showed you the meeting on the situation in sudan there had been reticence on the part of its 3 african members they prefer the african union to take the lead on this issue. what is needed now is to come here. to go back to. ready peace. between the parties to find some form of accommodation the secretary general special adviser on sudan nicholas hasen miss here at u.n. headquarters working the phones to key figures in sudan and the region the u.n. is hoping that a mix of its strong rebuke to the military council and some quieter diplomacy will be a way to avoid further bloodshed president trump has tasted the u.s. alliance with britain as a state banquet by queen elizabeth he's on the same visit to the u.k. but despite warm exchanges with royalty president trump has already ruffled feathers with controversial comments made about the london mayor that in baba reports. presid

the un security council has called for an end to all attacks on civilians.e. then last year, i took a hard look at quite how much i was putting away. yesterday i had four pints of guinness, plus four bars of beer before dinner. bloody hell, that's eight pints not including wine yesterday. i realised i had gone and damaged my health. you're at risk of disease progression. disease progression to cirrhosis, cirrhosis, in stage liver disease and liverfailure. why is it we understand public health messages like eating 5 a day

the un security council has condemned the massacre and called for an end to attacks on civilians. a swift transition to civilian rule. our africa editor fergal keane in the capital khartoum has been talking to some of those who witnessed the atrocity at first hand. the massacre had one aim — break the revolution by traumatising its supporters. the rapid support force militia was unleashed on peaceful protesters. in the weeks before, i'd seen how thousands believed that peaceful protest could end decades of military rule. everybody‘s chanting, everybody just feels the sense of freedom. they have never felt before. and i feel i am very empowered. it's the sudan that i wanted to have. but in the dawn hours ofjune the 3rd, freedom was stolen. now for the first time, some who witnessed the worst of the brutality are speaking. translation: there was a huge number of these soldiers, and there was very intense shooting. people who were getting shot and falling. along with the shooting, there were people around us who were hitting us with sticks and whips and things, so we weren't able to

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 appointed government and calling for elections to short period of time is of great concern will support the people of sudan in search for and i create an order to transition led by civilians and for them to establish the conditions for elections which have to be free and fair we call a fanatic agreed transfer of power to a civilian government as the man that failed to people of sudan. alexei o'brien has more. they're being called barricades of anger at the latest effort by protestors to pressure the ruling military council to hand over power to civilians . these prayers not only mocking the muslim aid holiday but also remembering those who cannot join them the victims of what protesters say was a brutal massacre witnesses described finding bodies burnt in tents after an att

countries have condemned the violent crackdown on protesters that statement followed a closed door un security council meeting on the worsening situation diplomatic editor james bays has more from the united nations. the security council was briefed behind closed doors on the latest developments in khartoum by the secretary general special adviser almost situation in sudan nicholas hastened i'm very concerned about the situation in khartoum and i think that represents a position of the international community i don't want to engage to mention a discussion as to who should do what because we're still hoping to play a role in bringing the parties together we haven't given up hope that a solution is still possible you can just. as soon as i can mr hasten told reporters he'd like to see a common international position on the situation in the sudan but the security council couldn't come up with that they couldn't come up with a statement on the killing of protesters by the military i'm told but china adamantly refused the draft statement saying it was an internal matter they were backed in that by russia a

the un security council will meet to discuss the violence in khartoum later on tuesday there was widespread international condemnation following the military gintas actions at least 11 civilians have been killed in the attack in eastern democratic republic of congo military sources say the attack in that he was carried out by rebel fighters belonging to the group known as the allied democratic forces a syrian government and strikers hit a market in the rebel held province of idlib as an offensive there continues the attack in the tyler marital newman killed at least 3 people u.s. president donald trump is meeting the outgoing prime minister of the u.k. trees in may on the 2nd day of his 3 day state visit the leaders are co-hosting breakfast talks with british and american business executives at st james's palace in a bid to boost trade links later are expected to talk about climate change and the chinese company are way. people around the world are remembering china's $989.00 crackdown on student protesters in tallinn square more than a $100000.00 people are expected at a vigil in hong kong

the united arab emirates has told the un security council that attacks on 4 tankers off its coast last month were likely carried out by another state it said an x. animation showed train to drivers out diverse had planted special mines to cripple but not sink the ships the united states accuses iran of the attack. organizations a former new york city mayor michael bloomberg says he's donating $500000000.00 u.s. dollars and a bitch to shut down the remaining coal plants in the u.s. the billionaire wants to turn the country into a 100 percent clean energy economy by 20 steady. look to the skies now for the latest take amazon wants to say farewell to your friendly neighborhood mailman the u.s. online retail giant has deputed the latest version of its delivery drone it can fly packages up to 24 kilometers and could be up and running within months. if amazon has its way the self piloting drones could soon be zipping through streets around the world delivering packages directly from amazon shipping centers to your front door while the drones can only carry small loads amazon claims its prime

withdrawal from the deal and said it would grow its stockpile of weapons grade uranium at a un security council meeting germany spoke for many when it fears that the saber rattling could escalate into war friends germany and the united kingdom are gravely concerned by the increased tensions and that further hike they have to the u.s. drone by iran on the 20th of june these developments risk miscalculation and conflict we call for deescalation and dialogue with respect for international. but with both the u.s. and iran unwilling to back down such calls are likely to go on answered. and governments across europe are warning people to take precautions as a heat wave moves across the continent. refreshing shallows the temperatures expected to hit 14 degrees celsius in some places. and the small shelter from the heat of the by making their own shade however they could as little relief in sight with temperatures expected to stay high for the rest of the week. keeping cool in most every way possible people and animals across continental europe a feeling the heat of unusually high temperature is. just

well if the security council doesn't take any measures in order to reestablish its credibility it was all these for your patience of the go or of violations of un resolution u.n. security council resolution yes the credibility of the u.n. is a play now locally what we have is an international in the government i will not sing in your presence the praise of the government i will not do that because of course that the government has made my life extend a difficult to push that government to work together instead of quarreling within the presidential council i have wasted a lot of my time still. you do not want to produce a vacuum you have the u.n. resolution what we were working for was a replacement for the presidential council and a placement of the present cabinet by consensus among the 2 large forces in the country that's what we will get away i think for 1st by bringing the 2 assemblies together but they failed to agree at the end on the mechanism then we brought mr half that and mr severs together and the most crucial point was supposed to be the national conference in that is where in number of issues concerning the constitution the electi

now we hear he will go to the un security council.nt trump he decided against a retaliatory attack against iran after iran shooting down that unmanned u.s. drone. the president saying there would be a disproportionate response should he attack and use airstrikes to do so. this comes at the time in which the administration is saying they are pursuing going to the un security council. at whichat a time lawmakers are openly debating how the u.s. ought to respond to

least 60 people have been killed by security forces since monday following a meeting of the un security council 8 european countries have condemned the crackdown protesters are projected the military's plan for an election and 9 months time saying it won't be 3. years president donald trump has promised the u.k. what he called a phenomenal trade deal once it leaves the european union it also called for a united front against iran a 2nd state visit. and it's been 2 years in saudi arabia the u.a.e. egypt and bahrain began a blockade on qatar payment of i was a supporter of terrorism it's an accusation that qatar strong.

, there is no justification for the use of force to disperse the peaceful in.ing -- sit the un security councilas so far not scheduled a meeting .n the situation in sudan in part, this is believed the three african members prefer the african union take the lead on the issue. , to go back to that, to find some form of accommodation. they are here at u.n. headquarters working with key onures into than -- instant -- in sudan. diplomacy will be a way to avoid further bloodshed. that sharedld them values will continue to unite america. >> person from arrives for state banquet at buckingham palace posted by queen elizabeth. family members of the and cabinet ministers were there expressing shared history and their values. >> as we look to the future, i'm confident that our shared interest will continue to unitas. tonight, we celebrate an alliance that has helped to ensure the safety and prosperity of both our people for decades in which i believe -- and which i believe for many years to come. >> freedom, sovereignty, self-determination, the rule of law and the rights given to us by almighty god. >> tr

visit to the un her office issued this statement there is no justification for the use of force to disperse the peaceful sit in the transitional military council is accountable for security and rule of law in the country and have the responsibility to act with restraint the un security council has now showed you'll the meeting on the situation in sudan there had been reticence on the part of its 3 african members they prefer the african union to take the lead on this issue. what is needed now is to come here. to go to. the peace group. to the parties to find out what the issues the secretary general special adviser on sudan nicholas hasen is here at u.n. headquarters working the phones to key figures in sudan and the region the u.n. is hoping that a mix of its strong rebuke to the military council and some quarter diplomacy will be a way to avoid further bloodshed. a syrian government as strike has hit a market in the rebel held province of idlib has an offensive there continues the attack in the town of marathon newman killed at least 3 people further south government forces captured the village of custom b.a. the rebels have denied this in april damascus launched an of

now we hear he will go to the un security council. tweetingesident trump he decided against a retaliatory attack against iran after iran shooting down that unmanned u.s. drone. the president saying there would be a disproportionate response should he attack and use airstrikes to do so. this comes at the time in which the administration is saying they are pursuing going to the un security council. at whichat a time lawmakers are openly debating how the u.s. ought to respond to iran. the bottom line, president trump saying iran must never obtain a nuclear weapon and the u.s. was never allowed to do so. from a policy standpoint, he doubled down on his decision to withdraw from the nuclear disarmament arrangement negotiated during the obama administration and saying the crippling sanctions against iran have further isolated them. enough,f that were not we have the president getting ready to fly to japan for the g20 meetings. there were a lot of expectations about maybe some progress is being made because they pulled back on a speech from

current peace turns to anger and protesters say they won't back down alexei o'brian al-jazeera un security council is not on the deteriorating situation in sudan and failed to reach a joint position china russia blocked any action against the military rulers but a.t.u. states expressed concern that the magic editor james bays has more. the security council was briefed behind closed doors on the latest developments in khartoum by the secretary general special adviser almost situation in sudan nicholas hastened i'm very concerned about the situation in khartoum and i think that represents a position of the international community i don't want to engage to mention a discussion as to who should do what because we're still hoping to play a role in bringing the parties together we haven't given up hope that a solution is still possible you can just. as soon as i can mr hasten told reporters he'd like to see a common international position on the situation in the sudan but the security council couldn't come up with that they couldn't come up with a statement on the killing of protesters by the military i

abdel fatah had said all talks with the protest coalition were off now that all of this the un security council failed to reach a consensus on any action and the u.s. undersecretary for state spoke on the phone with the saudi deputy defense minister about sudan began our coverage with alexey o'brian. they're being called barricades of anger at the latest effort by protestors to pressure the ruling military council to hand over power to civilians. these prayers not only mocking the muslim aid holiday but also remembering those who cannot join them the victims of what protesters say was a brutal massacre witnesses described finding bodies burnt in tents after an attack by security forces on the camp in khartoum their protest as saw as a shrine to their revolution they say some of the dead were taken by armed forces and others dumped in the river this video which can't be verified shows crowds gathering as bodies pulled from the water. the military's being accused of trying to stop the violence being documented and shared by confiscating mobile phones. next week will begin our civil disobedience t

people have been killed in intercommunal violence between the full unease and the dog on the un security council is holding talks today in will address the violence that is taking place in mali there are at least 14000 u.n. peacekeeping troops that are on the ground both them and a 1000000 forces failed to intervene and to stop the violence in the intercommunal violence that took place on saturday and on sunday so there's a lot of pressure on the u.n. but also on the 1000000 government and the president to stop this violence as this nation is still in shock and in mourning following the deadly intercommunal violence that took place on sunday. russian police have detained at least $100.00 people want to processed in moscow the group demanded punishments for officers involved in the alleged framing of journalist ivan go north he was released from jail on choose to after drug related charges against him were dropped that fast and has more now from the rally. police are detaining protesters one by one now and they bring them to the police truck bands of protesters have been arrested so far the prote

military crackdown on protesters which according to a doctor's group killed 129 people the un security council has unanimously condemned the violence and calls on both sides to find a solution that's a good name reports. this fire in darfur was retribution for allegiance to the protesters nationwide strike according to the sudanese professional association the group says on monday about 10 people were killed and stores and homes were torched by a peer a military group called the rapid support forces or r s f amnesty international says it has evidence proving the r.s.s. is committing war crimes in the region and internet blackout and reports of electricity outages in the capital mean information is slowly trickling out tuesday it was the 3rd day of a nationwide strike intended to show the transitional military council that protesters may not have weapons but they have power. protesters say last week's military crackdown that killed almost 130 people only fortified their resolve the good thing that the sunni community are going to buy anyways and neighboring here than they're. letting food provi

in this is the increase in mali, it comes days before the un security council is supposed to renew the of the u.n. peacekeeping force there. about 14,000 u.n. peacekeepers are supposed to bring back the control of the country to the government. the situation has gone from bad to worse with what seems to have fightingith groups the government, hurting the fabric of society, where villagers are attacking each other, neighbors attacking each other along ethnic lines. felicity: health care workers across venezuela have been rallying the demand better pay and working conditions. , the countrypitals had one of the best health care but the 25 years ago, collapse of the economy has caused shortages of food and medicine. nicolas maduro and juan guaido continue their power struggle. newspapers in russia have reacted with outrage to the arrest of an investigative journalist on charges of dealing drugs. he is known for his work exposing corruption among moscow's political elite. supporters say the drugs were planted on him and he was beaten in police custody. three of the country's top newspapers

in international waters, the key aspect is going to be convincing some allies, including the un security council, that the u.s. is telling the truth. geographyttle reminder. this is where iran says the drone was shot down on the eastern shore. in the it was shot down middle. carol is in maryland. thank you for waiting. now that donald trump has pulled out of the deal, iran doesn't trust us. i don't think they can note negotiate anything. now that he has pulled out of the deal, is the deal still in effect? do they still abide by the deal? will the deal be done away with to enrich uranium ? does that kill the deal. is it still in effect? guest: good question. the deal is partially in effect. haveuropean participants been trying to get the u.s. to repurchase of fate in the nuclear deal. they want to renegotiate the terms of the deal, particularly to include other aspects of iranian activity. the deal at the moment is still technically in place. the u.s. backed out. the u.s. can certainly go back in. we could see a renegotiation. this point, it's a move point. it doesn't really matter if something o

with me in march government report also blames the 15 member security council for not doing more to stop the attacks. human rights watch says the un security council is completely divided over its response to the crisis. well if it goes a certain way but really the problem is that they're not naming any names they're not saying who on the u.n. country team or who in new york was responsible for this problem we have here is that this is a report about accountability where no one is held accountable alternately you know everybody blames the system everybody says that there needs to be better coordination there need to be better communication this is almost a parody of discussions about u.n. reform where you know the system is always to blame but no one is in charge of the system well i think that actually it should have been the un resident coordinator the person who is in charge of the u.n. country team in myanmar who presided over this mess and continually downplayed the severity of the crisis i mean she was basically silencing colleagues who wanted to talk up the issues of human rights and an increased warnings about the situatio

security council it will die but don't you think that this multilateral security council has already effectively rearranged itself because you've been very critical of advances on tripolitania but not of the un security council members including russia made very strong condemnations of his move in fact carol have to. receive almost a presidential treatment last month in in paris which i would say suggests perhaps all the major parties to the conflict may have to if you are exceptions are more or less ok with what he has been doing i haven't criticize most that have harshly i have just been faithful to the fact. i put them before the security council members some of them i accepted them some of them said yeah me have a behavior that is different that's why when you started this conversation i told you i was counting on a minimal unity within the council what i'm discovering more and more is that on the one hand this minimal unity is more or less preserved but on the other hand many countries including members of the security council are behaving in their own way so it is very hard for me in libya to explain this to the libyans to explain to the libyans the why they hear gunfire is saying that

they also said you've got to change her own law because it is not in line with the un security councilolution that includes uninterrupted internet access. brent: this is the hallmark of regimes we have seen in sudan recently, trying to oppress people and keep them cut off. is there any indication what it will take to get the government to turn the internet back on? alex: the government has said they will turn it back on once peace has been restored to the region, but what does that mean? who decides when peace has been restored? it looks like it is the government saying we need to crush these insurgents, and once that happens, we will turn it back on. there will be more pressure from outside the country, but if it will make a difference, we have to wait and see. brent: internet access as a weapon, who would have thought? to singapore, and a competition that draws bird lovers from across the region. a contest like nothing you've ever seen before. >> it's just after dawn at this sleepy park in singapore. but the competition is already taking off. and this cacophony, 150 zebra doves, buyi

nuclear agreement us is already backed out of and according to the wall street journal at the un security council today the us is expected to present evidence the drone that was shot down last week was an international airspace. despite rising tensions the trump administration says it is open to talks with iran. back to you. >>> there has been new commission between the united states and north korea and the white house is confirming that trenton sent a new letter to the north korean leader and last night the white house publicly confirmed correspondence between the two leaders was june 11 and that is when president trump said that he had been sent later letter. >> i am hopeful this will to be important discussions with the north koreans to denuclearize. >> at this and the north korean leader, there was no agreement reached on dismantling north korea's nuclear capabilities. >>> later this week trenton is scheduled to meet with the chinese president on the sidelines of the g 20 summit in japan this comes at a time of heightened preconditions with the two with both china and the us increasing tariff

the un security council has been briefed — at the request of britain and germany.s olga ivshina from bbc russian to explain why. it's not the first time when china 01’ it's not the first time when china or russia are supporting each other the question of looking at resolutions, they definitely have common interest and number of questions that this is one of them. this was a bright example of russia presenting its interest in the global politics especially in africa. russia has increased its presence in sudan and in recent yea rs presence in sudan and in recent years especially from the beginning of this year, recently though they got some contracts for gold mining in sudan, and many reporters told us that there is increased presence of a russian private military contractors in sudan. allegedly, they were training sudanese security forces and military forces said this clearly means russians had directed good contact with the military counsel because one they are training the military and it seems that they manage to reach a deal that they manage to reach a deal that

reportedly called for a un security council meeting on monday, behind closed doors.e are not expecting a resolution or a big outcome, but at least it would mean both sides are talking to each other, again behind closed doors, but are sitting at the same negotiating table. laila: what is the u.s. goal here? oliver: this question is difficult to answer because it is not really clear. the u.s. president yesterday, just 10 minutes before launching airstrikes on three different sites in iran canceled these plans and blew these plans off, and again, there are many questions raised in response to that. officially, donald trump says he heard about 150 expected casualties that would result of airstrikes -- result out of airstrikes on iran, and he said this would not be proportionate with the unmanned drone that was downed by iran. but the question to be raised is, why did he decide on such short notice? because he certainly knew these facts, these numbers, a long time before he made his decision. he was well-informed by his advisors. so the big question is, was it just a bloc

when i sought for the first time, i was reminded to the situation in the un security council in 2002 when the former u.s. secretary of state was presented with photos from these tankers from saddam hussein, which should prove that he owns weapons of mass destruction.n. it has a skeptical t thing, when wewe are confrononted with vidi. this has to be proven. we need to o be cautious and a good examination of v video. in order to get awaw from thee escalation of further military confrontation, we need strong diplomacy. phil: you have just come back from the region. when something like this happens, iran has said, this is not us. do they turn around and say, it might be them? >> everybody accuses everybody. so many actors have an interest in escalation. phil: who could iran accuse? >> the foreign minister said if there is any foreign extra who was to derail iran's relations internationally. he is saying that because, at the same time, the prime minister of japan has been visiting iran and has been ordered to deescalate through diplomacy. his visit was important because the prime minister

the un security council has been meeting to discuss syria, where intense fighting continues between pro-governmentnd rebel forces. as the conflict drags on, the u.n. is warning that the humanitarian situation on the ground is getting worse, particularly in the rebel held province of idlib. 3 million people live there, many are refugees from other parts of the country. idlib has been the target of near daily bombings in recent weeks, and as our next report shows, families with children or some of those who have been hit the worst. reporter: he's very nervous as he waits for the big news. his wife is giving birth in this clinic. men are not allowed to enter the pediatric ward. it's one of the few places pregnant women in idlib can go. the moment has finally arrived. his wife has given birth to a boy, my mood. the proud father can hardly believe his luck. he sends a first snapshot of the newborn to all his friends and relatives. >> we came here to northern syria so my wife could safely deliver her child. i will stay here until tomorrow. then we will bring our baby to our hut. reporter: but a bleak ex

cbs news has also learned the un security council is expected to meet monday behind closed doors to discuss these recent attacks and escalating tensions. in the region. >>> house speaker nancy pelosi said the white house did not tell her about the planned strike on iran or its cancellation. >>> we left with the idea the president was going to consider some options. i did not receive any heads up that there was a strike that was in the works. maybe the other leaders did. i did not receive any. >> reporter: speaker pelosi saying a strike of that amount of collateral damage would be very provocative she was glad the president did not take that route. >>> is natalie mentions the local airlines are redirecting flights. they will abide avoid iran controlled airspace. >>> government newsom has a plan to help pg&e and other utilities pay for future wildfires. proposal sets aside up to $21 billion to pay for wildfire liabilities. utilities will contribute to the fund using investor money. without raising rates on customers. to use the fund they would have to meet new safety standards. spend billions

the report says the un did not have a unified strategy and lacked security council support.d programme says it will start to suspend food aid in yemen if it doesn't receive the assurances it needs to deliver assistance. the head of the wfp has told the un security council the agency cannot act independently in areas held by houthi rebels. but a nutrition programme for malnourished children, pregnant women and new mothers will continue. egypt's former president mohamed morsi has died after collapsing in a cage in court in cairo. the 67—year—old former muslim brotherhood leader was attending a hearing to answer charges of espionage. he had been held in prison ever since he was ousted by the egyptian army, a year after his election in 2012. 0rla guerin reports. this is how state tv announced the death of mohammed morsi of the muslim brotherhood. no fanfare, no tributes, no mention that he was egypt's first democratically elected president. here is how he has been seen in recent years, a prisoner in the dock in a soundproof cage. it was in court today that he spoke his last word

has told the un security council it's presented a preliminary report into the incident alongside saudi arabia and norway whose ships were targeted but they didn't blame anyone or any country specifically they said the attacks required fast boats and train divers who likely placed in the mines on the vessels the u.s. has previously blamed iran but tehran has denied any involvement while russia's deputy ambassador to the u.n. downplayed the evidence that was presented. you shouldn't jump to conclusions to what you know in this case anybody know you know nobody cares what. the investigation will be so no name no no you. just know they claim investigation will continue but that's going to do you think oh no you believe in that institution believe that you can just now the u.s. vice president says he's encouraged by mexico's offer to do more to control the flow of migrants into the u.s. but to mike pence has pointed out that it's up to president donald trump to decide if the steps are enough to avoid tariffs set to go into effect on monday during negotiations with u.s. officials mexico's re

the situation remains calm and people are getting along essentially now the majority of the un security council has at this point called for a hostilities to cease so at this point all eyes are on the security council as the meeting continues. carol thanks very much for bringing us right up to date on that . a political crisis is unfolding in one of europe's more less than poorest nations moldova's constitutional court has stripped the president of his powers and left its leadership and parliament in limbo a pro democracy rally in the capital is the mounting a snap election and that meter or don't resign it comes as a crisis meeting was held this monday on long officials a general election and failed coalition attempt was seen the former soviet republic tousling with the idea of following aspirations but the new election being tied by the odd going pm could lead to deadlock on a violent backlash here's a look at moldova to this point. 2 presidents no government and one huge miscalculation so how did a major political crisis in moved over develop in just a couple of days it all began when none o

for a unified security council to give him permission to get involved he may be waiting a very long time then again he probably already knows that james outers era of the united nations un security council has held a meeting on its peacekeeping force in the darfur region of sudan the un confirmed the killing of 17 people in the burning of more than 100 houses there earlier this week the u.k.'s as the un african union mission into far to darfur must stay in the region and responsibility for security not be handed over to saddam's paramilitary force the r.s.s. itself removing the peacekeepers would violate existing agreements as well as un rules you name it team sites must not be handed over to the i.r.s. or doing so would not only be in violation of existing agreements on the 100 of these sites as well as un principles financial rules and regulations but it would also be grossly negligent we would risk enabling violence against civilians. the world health organization has decided against a clearing an international public health emergency over the break in the democratic republic of congo nearly 1400 people have died since august in the 2nd worst of the disease in histor

bargo for several years the united states withheld support and an embargo was not put on the un security council agenda. seems like a pretty big. and of the u.s. and israeli aligned regime of south sudan he actually worked to get them a waiver from the white house over their use of child soldiers and he seems a little bit partisan when it comes to internal strife in the country here's a statement he made about the ousting of the vice president we do not believe it would be wise from a shark to return to his previous position in juba so this is the man whose task it is to restore peace however if you look at his record he seems to have plenty of experience doing the opposite us never really carried out sincerely so sudanese didn't really care or couldn't really follow the policy from us because the us was against the very survival of the country in this state that was made by the united states and most a mistake made by the students go because you cannot ignore to suffer for it during that whole period of. us. for trying to go the country even though or the break up with south sudan in 2000 when

despite their best efforts they got sanctions imposed by the un security council they imposed sanctions themselves obama did and when most of 2012 i think. nevertheless they. continued with their enrichment program as they were entitled to do and then they talked with the situation in which they have about $20000.00 centrifuges which about half were actually functioning. time of course the there are the activity then your character of the. iranians was was on her the supervision of the. on an all time they fund absolutely no diversion of your material. for nuclear purposes well it's one so far that a few days ago the united states and iran seemed to be on the brink of a war but if we are to believe media reports donald trump called off a strike on the run based in part on consultations with his favorite t.v. anchor i'm sure that both of us are relieved that the strike didn't happen but this mode of decision making about the matters of war and peace doesn't it send chills down your spine. yes i mean unfortunately there's one arcturian on this is just is not rush no. it's the united state

recent weeks after talks fell apart and main the syrian government's ally russia has blocked the un security council from issuing a statement on attacks in the province the member states were expected to sound the alarm over the possibility of a humanitarian disaster because of attacks by the army on rebel controlled areas government forces launched an offensive to recapture in april the province is the last area preventing president bashar assad from claiming final victory after 80 is of war. those are the headlines the news continues here with me on al-jazeera to inside story do stay with us. it's 30 years since chinese tanks and troops crushed pro-democracy protests plus the legacy of the tiananmen square massacre and how have the killings in beijing shaped modern china this is inside story. hello and welcome to the program i'm here dean 30 years ago tens of thousands of chinese people protested in beijing for democracy and freedom the government answered with tanks and bullets that c.n.n. is square massacre is a highly sensitive issue in china security in beijing is tights on the anniversary and