in the united states and around the world. i m george howell. the cnn newsroom starts right now. 2:00 a.m. on the u.s. east coast. china and the united states divided by the tug-of-war on trade, and now there is a new flash point to tell you about, a massive protest that took place in hong kong. chinese state media say the united states is behind it because of the trade dispute, but trade is not the reason so many people took to the streets there, as evidenced by the hundreds of thousands of demonstrators you see right there, people who said they came together to protest the bill they fear gives the chinese government too much power in hong kong. the linc would allow criminal suspects in hong kong to be sent to mainland china. emotions have been running high on this issue and the protesters there, well, it went straight through monday morning. for most for the most part, things were peaceful.
season on netflix with a broader audience. it s called fauda. it s about a group of israeli undercover commandos working in palestinian territories. but as nearly everything involving this long-running conflict, there s debate over how the show portrays the two sides. our oren liebermann takes us behind the scenes. reporter: in an abandoned power plant under the streets of tel aviv, the third season of the hit series fauda is unfolding. the show was already a big hit in its native israel. netflix turned it into an international sensation. the show centers around an undercover unit in the israeli military operating in the palestinian territories, showing two sides of one conflict. the half hebrew half arabic show s title means chaos in arabic. the show is based on the real life experiences of one of the
the reality is after these additional measures have been introduced and many of them concern human rights safeguards over and above what is now contained in the fugitive offenders ordinance, we were told, we received feedback that these additional measures are effective in addressing the concerns of the stakeholders. reporter: it s very clear, george, on the streets at that protest yesterday that the hong kong people don t want extra safeguards, they want this bill scrapped. pure and simple. and carrie lam, the chief executive, was asked whether she would scrap that bill and she actually did not answer that question. but these safeguards, they re just not going down with the people of hong kong. they don t feel they re going to protect them enough. human rights still remain an issue. it s not just people of hong kong. we saw thousands of lawyers marching on the streets in hong kong on monday. we ve had any number of business
reporter: rape was being used systemically as a weapon of oppression? [ speaking foreign language ] reporter: whatever they did, whatever they tried to do, it didn t work. [ speaking foreign language ] reporter: a new cherngs that s alrea generation that s already making its voices heard. and jake, that campaign of violence still persist, but so do those extraordinary young women. they are still out on the streets of khartoum, demonstrating for freedom. amazing, that shot of that young girl at the end. nima elbagir, thank you so much, appreciate it. you can follow me on facebook
just a few weeks ago this family was deeply divided now most of us do not see his mothers who kind they can enjoy coffee together again with ease but to get here dictate to have to be ousted bridging a rift between two generations since the beginning of the sudanese uprising nearly four months ago nineteen year old mousavi has been protesting on the streets of khartoum he did so against his mother s will show i was sort of the heart of the sudanese people are passionate especially the young people respect ruled by this president for thirty years for thirty years we were humiliated the generations before us didn t do anything we realized we had to change something. for. a good that he had in the struggle to achieve this change dozens of people have been killed themselves mother begged him to stay at home own safety. of