three, four killedeast they slaughtered them.

>> the crowd that gathering outside was angry and afraid. >> when people are praying it is crossing a red line, they want their religion to be respected but they don't respect our religion. this brings fear. first of all has to be a separation between us and the arabs. synagogue, he tells us how he saw them shoot the victims autopoint manage range. he hid under a table before managing to escape. [my neighbor was murdered here, i now how he related to arabs, so what do you expect the sun to do now, continue having arabs over as ghosts and talking in their favor the way his father spoke. through these actions will they achiev this.

there have been deaths among palestinians during these times and on tuesday, it was an orthodox neighborhood that buried it's dead. the bodies of three of the victims have now arrived outside the synagogue where the attack took place, and there was a large crowd of people here. thousands have gathered to pay their final respects. many people will tell you if a solution is not table, with israelis and palestinians living equally side by side, these moments of grief will continue from both sides. stephanie decker al jazeera, in west jerusalem. woman stood's attack is the latest in a series of recent incidents. in july a 16-year-old boy was burnt alive in a jerusalem forrest. that came after the deaths of three young israelis in october, a palestinian man drove his

car into a crowded jerusalem train station. two pedestrians were killed. a rabbi campaigning for more access to a mosque compound. was shot and seriously wounded. then on november the fifth, another attack two people were killed when a palestinian man drove his van into a crowd. on monday a palestinian bus driver was found hanged in a bus depot. his family believed he was murdered. of course, this follows israel closing the mosque for the first time in 47 years a move which sparked accusations of violations of the mosque by jordanian authorities. let's go now to the senior political analyst. he is live ever the us from new york good to have you with us. looking -- you know, one of the interesting things is even the claim i don't know if we can call it claim of responsibility,

but the announcement that came from the pflp saying that two of their members carried out this attack, they stopped short of saying they are responsible as a group for this attack, which makes you wonder whether palestinian groups have lost control of the street, whether the pressure is building up so much are officials or groups or anyone in control of these actions at this point? >> to a large degree yes. especially in jerusalem. remember, jerusalem is under israeli occupation, and the various palestinian groups cannot function as freely as they would have in the west bank, and gaza. even the statement by hamas was not clear, because only -- the only thing that's been circulating everywhere, based on an a.p. story, was that one of the sports person for hamas brought something with his facebook. but if he checked the hamas website, there is no praise for the operation on the hamas own website.

the various hamas have not come out taking responsibility, just as the fprp didn't. it would have been short sited, if it is stupid, for any of them to take such respondability, what is for sure is what seem people have been calling leaderless apprising or leaderless deservices, or leaderless resistence. in jerusalem has proven to be, or is proving to be more so every day. >> where duh this leave this dynamic? are we headed towards -- largely no one is in control of the sort of cycle we are seeing. >> i have read about 15 or 16 titles today about whether there is or isn't. on the horizon the various scenarios and various feasts. some say it is not possible because of the particular way in which the palestinian political

structure is today. this is not a her test call movement to fight on and so forth. but let me tell you, just privately about what could bring about such. is the total impass that we live in today. so israel's logic that israelis can have peace, settlement, and occupation, prove to be logic is failing every day. netanyahu. has already proven to be mistaken and himself ed that the political process is doing nowhere. hamas' logic that arm struck almost be sufficient to liberate is proving to be wrong, not only can they not liberate palestine through that, they can't liberate gaza through today.

and of course, the american position here is that the two parties need to talk to one another, and we will help them forward, that also failed. so here you have this three dimensional plus failure and now we are in the total impass. what happens next. well, israelis and palestinians are working for any kind of political leadership to lead to a two step solution. ple are surely takingg to things in their own hans. >> thank you so much. much more to come here on the al jazeera news hour. >> in laguna seca, a mexican town that is now nearly desserted after they fled in terror from a violent drug gang. >> plus, a franked jury decides whether to bring charges against a white my for shooting an unarmied black teenager in missouri.

group has confirmed it's captured an ruben general. he is disappeared on sunday on the remote region from the coast. the president is suspended peace negotiations with the group, they have been taking place over the last two years in havana, cuba. >> the peace process hope for reconciliation cannot be jeopardized by impassive actions. to the surprise of the world, this decision is being taken by a government which is rejected the peace talks taking place under any form of truce. which would help deescalate the conflict. what is the reaction to this gabriel? >> well, i can tell you is a peace process

that is very much in totally stopped and that's because just within the last hour and a half, as you mentioned they announced that they do have this general confirming what we had -- that the president and the government has been saying for the last 36 hours or so, i can tell you this peace process is completely in turmoil in this stage, pause now they basically on both sides are blaming it on each other. they need to say because the government has not agreed to a cease fire, that they are well within their rights to capture this, because he was operated in a combat zone, as an enemy combatant, and it is a normal act of war. as they said in havana, i can tell you here, and around the country that the government clearly doesn't see it that way. we expect it here again for the president have soon to get more reaction from him. but he is basically saying the peace process has stopped until they

release this general and the other two captives. >> all right, thank you for that. from bogota. >> now mexicans have been rability aing over the disappearance of 43 students who have been missing since september. they vanished where a local mayor allegedly worked with security forces and violent drug banks. as rob reynolds reports in in parts -- now everyone interviewed in this report asked that we disguise their identities. >> this is one of the fore saken places. that's when members of a violent drug gang came to town. this is one of the few people who remain. they traded and asked and they killed a young man right in front of us.

>> now there are only a few people here. most of them elderly. the deserted town with it's empty houses is a symbol of an utter lack of law and order. many parts of mexico the government and it's security forces are nowhere to be seen. >> laguna seca is now mostly deserted and whether it reese people that will return, no one knows. but another town not far away where people rose up to break the grip of violent drug gangs. >> the 7,000 residents suffer for four heres under the control of the la familia cartel. they recall the reign of terror. >> we have five policeman in town, they were all

scared. once they kidnapped someone right in front of them, and the police didn't do anything. >> a year ago, the community leaders formed a self-defense militia. and kicked the gang out without firing a shot. today militiamen checked everything coming in and out four wheels or four legs. there are many lawless towns in mexico. >> reds tell the same story of killing and torturing by gang members. this business owner says her business is nearly ruined. >> customers don't come any more, they think it is too dangerous. the roads are empty and we are always scared. >> yet another place where mexico's government has proved incapable of proeffect thing it's people. >> the government has abandoned us. protected. >> vicious drug gangs

official corruption and incompetent in people living out their lives in fear. mexico's violent road stretched far ahead. al jazeera, mexico. >> if a my will be charged for shooting and killing an unarmed black teen. the incident led to violent protests in ferguson. the unrest disrupted local businesses too. the to be and the community is trying to get back on it's feet. ferguson missouri is now on alert. the governor on monday emergency for the city calling up nark guard troops. including st. louis. >> we did not want to make this look like it is a militarization of our police department, or yeah, we want to make sure that people know these cops are just to

keep peace, they are not there to clash with protestors. >> demonstrators too are prepare for a show down. taking to the streets to urge a grand jury to charge a police officer who fatally shot an crime. the august death of 18-year-old michael brown drew thousands to the streets. along with police in combat gear and protests that sometimes spun out of control. >> the new normal for business is slow. facially slow. >> we normally do really good business. but since all the riots and all the stuff going on, business has been cut in half. to help struggling businesses local organizerred made buy black for ferguson day. it may not be heavily advertised. >> it didn't make any difference for me, i am here for the first tile. >> but it does have supporters here. >> i believe that that's

a very good idea. to support businesses in your community. therefore you can create more jobs. in the community. for people that are here. so i think it is a very food idea. >> the idea was to take the tragedy of ferguson and to do something positive with it, take local money and much it into black owned local businesses like these. it is far more damaging than one day of shop canning help. >> if we don't get the decision we aring looing ever the, i think the businesses will suffer, and the people they are going to make a rot of noise. >> and what's the d you are looking for? >> i am looking for -- we need to charge this guy, and get the brown family the justice they deserve. >> . >> . >> if a grand jury doesn't deliver their version of justice, they have made clear what the result will be. >> is who do you represent, who do you serve. >> ferguson missouri.

>> let's update you on the breaking news from the ivory coast. they have blocked off streets around barracks across the country, protests have also broken out near several military bases. the soldiers are dend maaing promotions and payment of attenthousand dollars bonus which they say they were promised three years ago, the defense minister says he will meet soldiers to find a solution. still to come, live in madrid, where spain is holding a symbolic vote on whether to officially recognize the state of palestine. and we go where a new president is taken the helm following a brief military takeover. and in sport, fifa lodge add criminal complaint over possible misconduct by individuals over the 2018 and 2022 world cup bids those details coming

up

>> an all new airplane in a once in a generation achievement of human ingenuity. >> three years late... fleet grounding... fires on the airplane... >> they're short changing the engineering process... >> from engineering to the factory floor... al jazeera investigates broken dreams: the boing 787 only on al jazera america

hello again. here is a reminder now of our top story. two palestinian men believed to be behind the attack have been shot dead by israeli police. israel have raised the security threat across the country. >> this attack was done in cruelty. against the people of israel and against the state. hamas the islamic and the palestinians have no end to the terror against the state of israel they say hat the uses are trying to get on to the term mount and destroy the prayer places of prayer. this is a lie p and the

lies have already paid a big price. >> police have tired tier gas at palestinian protestors that gathered after the attacks. crowds were driven by by israeli security forces. the deputy head of the revolutionary council says the response to the attacks is drip by political interests. >> yeten yaho netanyahu isg the security card. he wants to win the hearts and minds of the israelis. this is an incident that has come as an accumulation of pressure that has been mounting. who have seen systematic israeli policy of annexation of land, confiscation of property, and announcement of building more and more settlements and working towards changing the status quo. >> meanwhile, spain's parliament is holding a symbolic vote to recognize a palestinian state.

for increasing pressure to a stay statement solution. sweden went a step further and officially recognized the state in october. for more on the spanish vote now, he joins us from madrid, so paul, where will this leave official spanish policy? >> for the moment it will leave official government policy unchanged. this is a parliamentary vote as distinct from a government policy decision. and i have to say, there is still a huge degree of uncertainty as to what the find text will be. parliament has been in session for nearly four hours now, to be fair, it has a lot of other issues to debate. the opposition socialist party and the ruling conservatives are still trying to agree what the people version of this motion will be. what the words will be,

and they haven't gotten there yet. the original one spoke almost unilaterally about the statehood. brought in more recognition of the interest of israel, and the legitimate ambition into it. the state of deadlock we have seen in relation to the middle east peace process regards israel and palestine, and certainly back over the years. it is just the sort of thing that would do that. >> no doubt as well, this is a bit of a marker, a milestone in the changing

tone of european attitude and the approach isn't yeah, it is an evolutionary process i think. sweden has already fully recognized. poland has too, well, it did it before an e.u. member. very similar votes very similar what is happening here tonight. and now spain is joining in france there will be a vote to recognize statehood. the reality is that the e.u., and the european union countries are -- as i said, increasingly frustrated and put out by the idea there will be no slewing in the near term. to the pam tin i can't believe situation and what they hope is by passing motion they try to push both sides closer

not of baghdad in june isil still controls an area of iraq and syria, the size of the u.k., an exclusive report on the iraqi army's efforts to clear them from the province. isil fighters have bobby trapped in building in a bid to push back the army. >> and now leading to the west in baghdad.

the army pushes further to fight isil and stop them from using the land. on monday, iraqi forces took control of villages in the area, and this crucial bridge. we are standing here behind the bridge that links. it was demolished to months ago by isil, took out the forces supply lines from both towns. now we have retaken the villages surrounding to the destroyed bridge and pushed isil out as we move closer large parts of the province, is crucial it is the last time before baghdad and we do know that isil fighters have the kind of weaponry that could threaten commercial aircraft. and from the airport, baghdad and it's outskis coming to isil reach.

and off houses are taken over by them. the security forces fire into them to set offer any explosives that may have been left behind. then when they reach a village, it's time to hunker down and fight it out. sometimes the army writtens. either way, guaranteed the security of that town remains the top priority. >> at least 14 people have been bombed, that's in the north eastern province. activists film the destruction caused by the attack. government helicopters reportedly dropped two bombs there overnight. >> in the air a senior political leader is being killed by a roadside bomb. he died when his car was hit. he played a key role in

the uprising which ousting long serving president a year later. he was deputy security for reform party. nato has accused russia of massing no, sirs. the alliance says it has seen tanks troops and advance air defense systems. russia denied similar allegations last week, calling them anti-russian hot air. the secretary general has been meeting with ministers in brussells. we speak about troops. we speak about equipment, and we speak about activity, and very modern air defense systems. so this is a serious call on russia to call back it's troops and contribute to a peaceful agreement. >> iran is entering a decisive round of talks with world powers over it's nuclear program. negotiators from the u.s., u.k., france, germany, and china collectively known as the

p five plus one, are in vienna. they are trying to meet in november 24th deadline through a final deal. until elections are held next year, his opponent comes after the african union gave the military an ultimatum to restore civilian rule or face sanctions. looks at the challenges facing the new president from the capitol. me shell knows he has a lot of work to do, they warn if he doesn't do -- >> then electis will have to be held. but he will not be allowed to run. he promi the nation he will defend the constitution. >> the youth are watching. the women are watching, everybody is watching. nothing will ever be the same again.

no one can try and change the constitution again. once when the president focused on what matters to her. >> he must deal with impunity, when someone commit as crime they must be proud to just they can't keep getting away with bad things any more. >> more of the experience is a former diplomate will make him the right man for the job. >> civil society had concerns about michelle, he was close to the former leader, but he agree the country needs e with international experience, to help him move forward. >> one year in office isn't long, but many want a lot of things to change. >> the civil society is really asking for reference, institutional reference, economic reference, constitutional reference. so i guess these are the main challenges. for the new president and

for the country. >> starts what is likely to be a tough assignment. he is asking the international community keep the country stable during the one year of transitional period. al jazeera. u.s. nevers expected to vote in the coming hours. whatever proved it would transport hundreds of thousands each day from canada to refineries in the gust coast. the biggest town. we are it's greatest ally, there is a great deal of continental security that comes from

connecting that supply and that demand. but on top of that, keystone does far more than just bring energy security, it also brings jobs and economic benefits. >> tens of thousands of jobs in construction alone the company claims but that's not enough, say about vests. to offset the impact of more heavy isle production on greenhouse gases in the climate change. help delay a final decision on the line. in canada there's beenless organized opposition, but the push back south of the border. >> more americans than ever are aware of the project they are aware of the pros and cons of the projects and people are talking about it. and frankly that's healthy and it is a emcannic process that is underway. >> can cais counting on it's energy to keep expanding. so far the countries almost unprecedented lobbying in washington on keystone excel hasn't paid off. that's why recent

developments in congress are being watched closely here. by supporters and opponents alike. >> the political process may change in january, when the senate and representatives are both on side with republicans. >> . >> . >> but it may take another year or two. >> here in canada's oil patch, even among those that feel the government hasn't been doing enough, the greenhouse gas emissions there's a very real feeling that a decision is overdue. some would say long overdue. joining us live now from washington, d.c., what has he been saying. >> initially we got a written statement from the white house condemning the attack, and calling on palestinian and israeli leaders to work together towards peace, but then at the beginning of a et mooing of ebola, convened with his national

security and public health officials he had this to say. represent the extremism that threatens to bring all of the middle east into the kind of spiral from which it is very difficult to emerge, the we know how this can get worse over time but we have to remind ourselves that a majority of the palestinians and israelis overwhelmingly want peace, and want to raise their families knowing they are safe and security. >> now the safe department is unaware. >> so far we have heard about the incident is confirming that three american citizens are among the dead, when asked about netanyahus comments that he would act with a heavy hand in response to these they did say at home.

over the last year, that the homes of the attackers were planned to be made may have already been demolished. back to you. >> all right, we will leave you there, thank you so much. >> still ahead, behind the scenes tour of argentina pink house as it is restored to former glory. and in sport, the two best players in the world face each other on the international stage, take on argentina, and leo massey p

familiar with a whitee house as a symbol of the american people.

the pink house which is undergoing a massive am al jazeera get as rare look inside. >> a presidential palace that represents much of the glory and it's misfortunes. we are are invited for an exclusive tour. after decades it is recovering it's former spread door one get leaf at a time. testifies a splendor symbolized by the former first lady. now what was the vice president office has been transformed into the eva room. and this is the famous balcony there tears in 1551. >evita was dying of

cancer. from here she has to renounce her official duties. soon after her death, the palace was bombed during a military coupe. then came the military dictatorships of the late 1970's and 80's. the director of the pink house museum tells us the palace was carved up into thousands of cubicles and nearly destroyed. >> i have been in a pink house of 40 years. and have seen it fall into shocking decay. and priceless works of art are tossed into the basement, nothing was respected. now the salon is totally restored. a 50 from france in 1910. with help from the united nations the palace is

being repaired and modernized under the president, whose office we are allowed to see. to prevent attacks. >> now the palace is open to the general public. as a museum. historical buildings form the history, they must be kept alive because they are part of the political, culture, and social history of the country. >> part of that palace is what was discovered underneath the pink house grounds. the remains of the foot built when it was founded in 1580.

thank you very much, football's world governing body has launch add criminal complaint over the alleged misconduct. following the bidding process for the 2018 and 2022 world cups. so the complaints have been lodged with a swiss court. fifa of course have their main headquarters in zurich. it followed the ethnic judge summary into the investigation of the 2018 and 2022 bids. won by russia. and qatar specifically. both were cleared of any wrongdoing, although fifa was heavily criticized. of the original report by

u.s. investigator by michael garcia. in a statement, fifa president said i launched the criminal complaint upon the recommendation, i cannot comment on any possible criminal offenses, i am not a lawyer, i was also not the address see of the report, however, given judging heart's recommendation, it was my duty to lodge that complaint. often more on this joined by our sports correspondent, who is live for us in london, lee, fifa heavily criticized following the publication of the summary of michael garcia's report, large parts that haven't been made public, should we be surprised they have instigated these? >> i don't think this is surprised at all. statements he needs he needs to take action like this. and some leave the

pressure from what has been brought up. this is now a criminal case, but remember, it is about individuals. and remember, that judge said that action would need to be taken. so why wouldn't it be made into a criminal case. and by individuals these are the people that poisons them around the year 2010 when the world cup bidding for 2018, and 2022, so what action can be taken against them now? it all makes the core look like there are people to plame who knows where, and these are the people who will face action. it is a very astute move, and it pies some time. >> we have to be careful about certain people. we can't actually go out and name them, what actually will happen next in term oz if time line?

is. >> well, something is happening very quickly. it is that meeting on thursday the new york lawyer, the mesh investigator, who put together this report, remember he said that the version, the summary that the judge put out was not reasonable. it wasn't what he put in these reports. he is not happy with that, he is appealing that. can you imagine the tension between these two men, that have their reputations to preserve. and i think they will need to take a step is closer. i also think and maintain that the reason why garcia released this statement, is he doesn't want to be seen the man who cleared fifa because he didn't do that at all. this comprehensive report. now he has been seen to make a challenge to it. but i don't think ovarian

in is agreement i think mr. garcia is unhappy at the shame he potents the report. >> athletics chief have chosen a host city for the 289th king world champions and the winner. >> the championships will be hosted later to beat the heat of the summer month in the gulf. >> the world's best footballers are getting ready for a rare confrontation on the international stage. they will face each other at manchester united. it will only be the second time the pair have met in an international, their previous meeting was in 2011 when both scores. during a 2-1 win.

>> it is not a case of special attention, but i then when you come up against a world class player you pay attention, and it isn't so much putting people on him all the time, but to try to reduce the space in which he can operate. >> some have already kicked ave so yeah and brazil. coming up to half time and it's still goalless, a number of other games due to kick off later on tuesday. including spain v germany. and scotland verses england. french football has been rocked after police arrested 13 officials. across several clubs on tuesday. some ohave been detained and questions. police are trying to find out whether officials took commissions worth a reported $20 million when he signed also targeted

with several clubs in a separate investigation. on to a record breaking deal. for an extension with john carlos stanton. the 25-year-old has committed himself to the team for the next 13 years. the deal is more than they have spent on their entire roster for the past five seasons and also beats the previous version over ten years agreed by cabrera and the detroit tigers. when you break the deal down, it breaks out at $25 million. that would mean stanton earned around $154,000 per game, a huge amount, but on a per year basis not as big as other sporting salaries. for just 72 minutes in the ring. chris janev the highest paid footballer in the world making

approximately $52 million this year, having just sign add four year extension. awe though stanton is more than lebron james, who gets paid $21 million, remember all these figures are without endorsements which make all those athletes even more money. pakistan cricketers are struggling after two days of their second tests. earlier, new zealand with 403 in their first innings. top scorer made 137 before he was eventually caught off the bombing. in the reply, he started badly, they lost the opener and omar here, early on, the home side ending on 34 for two. >> thank you so much. stay with us that brings us to the end of the news hour, we have another full bulletin of news, that's coming up in a couple of minutes.

>> you are inside a protein molecule attached to the ebola virus spinning in cyberspace. >> so we want to design a protein. >> it's a game called "foldit". zoran papovic who developed it calls it a 3d jigsaw puzzle. >> and if it fits in that spot, all of a sudden the virus wouldn't be able to do stuff that it was doing before. >> so it would inhibit that virus? >> that's right.

>> players all over the world participate. the whole point for the 700 gamers who have tackled the ebola puzzles is to have a real world impact. dr. david baker runs the university of washington's institute for protein design where the ebola foldit effort has already given scientists new leads. >> we can design stuff on the computer that has never existed and then in the lab be working with it in real life. >> translating that into vaccines or treatments could take years. >> i'm joie chen, i'm the host of america tonight, we're revolutionary because we're going back to doing best of storytelling. we have an ouportunity to really reach out and really talk to voices that we haven't heard before... i think al jazeera america is a watershed moment for

american journalism jazeera live there long done also coming up, back in control iraq's army recaptures the largest oil refinery from isil fighters. and the german charity that is proving that the weight of cultural understanding t