welcome to the al jazeera news hour. coming up in the next 60 minutes, an israeli settler shoots and kills a palestinian teenager but there are doubts about whether he posed a real threat >> syrian civilians are dying in homs as russia backs a new

offensive. plus, all the days sport including world champions new zealand prepare to take on france in the quarter finals of the rugby world cup. it's a story becoming all too familiar in the occupied palestinian territories. young palestinians shot and killed accused of random stabbing attacks. it's been repeated at least three times on saturday. 41 palestinians and seven israelis have been killed this month. >>reporter: one of the palestinian dead came from this neighborhood and was shot and killed in the adjoining settlement. it is one of the most heavily

blockaded park of east jerusalem. questions about the killing in hebron in the occupied west bank, this video shows a jewish settler in white clothes still waving his gun. no attempt is made by the soldiers to disarm him and several residents allege a knife was placed on the body of the palestinian the settler has just shot. the deep divide is reflected in an urgent meeting of the u.n. security council with representatives of each side exchanging blame. >> we come to you today asking you to urgently intervene to end this aggression against our defenseless palestinian people and against our shrines which are subjected to violations by

the israeli military occupation and the israeli settlers and by extremists. >> as we sit here today, israel is facing an onslaught of terrorism. there's been no command for an emergency session of council, no call for the palestinian leadership to stop their incitement, and not even a whisper of condemnation heard from this council. >> the israeli prime minister is due to meet john kerry in germany on wednesday and will present israels view of events. the root cause of the conflict lies in israels control of the old city and in particular the control of exercises over access to the al-aqsa mosque compound.

palestinian leaders insist that the focus of diplomacy should be the core issue. what does israel mean when it intends to -- the arrangements by which access is given to the al-aqsa mosque compound. we are talking to al jazeeras senior politicalage list. does this blatant attack represent a turn for the worst? >> it certainly does but more importantly, that's the worst that would be seen over the past few weeks and months. one of the important distinctions between this up rising and previous up risings in palestine, especially 2000

and 1987, is that this has come against the backdrop of major escalation of jewish settler violence in occupied territories. for our viewers around the world, many of those settlers are members of the israeli government. many are members of israeli parliament. a lot of them are soldiers in the israeli army and a lot of them do police within the west bank. so you have armed militias in the west bank illegally also serving the israeli army and for the last several months and years have been escalating the violence against the palestinians. and that's one of the reasons why we see the rise of the new generation if you will in pal state prison. >> proportionality is always a use words when it comes to the israeli palestinian conflict and

several groups are now raising voices of concern regarding the use of live ammunition against people who are using at worse, a knife. >> i think there's a lot of misconception. originally it's about a means to end, meaning what means do you use in order to achieve the ends that you have. now, if the ends is simply to confront palestinian children, that's one thing. if the end is to control the palestinian territories and make sure that the palestinians never dream of freedom from occupation, that's a whole different thing. so israel would probably need to use a lot of force not only to confront those throwing stones but they need to use the kind of force to pre-empt the palestinians to rise once again in order to ask for the liberty

they need from occupation. in 1988, we had exactly the same thing, that's almost three decades ago. the then defense minister ord order ordered soldiers to break the bones of palestinians. the logic of force is not working. >> finally, it seems as though the international community is reengage, the issue. we have a meeting of netanyahu with john kerry in germany next week and of course we have that urgent security council meeting of yesterday. >> yes. i'm not sure how helpful any of that is to be honest with you. the idea that they're meeting in berlin and not the near east, the idea that kerry is not going

to see any of the palestinian leadership. now, for the united states to call for calm is a bit dis disendisengeneral -- beyond talking about calm and the goal of two-state solution. either it admits its failure and israel and palestinian and the international will pick up the responsibility in terms of illegal occupation and settlement or a whole different idea. it's doing neither. >> thank you. the palestinian ambassador says the palestinians are united in resisting the israeli occupation to protect themselves by any means possible

>> there's an attempt by a group who are now in government by a terrorist group in israel. the settler movement now in control of the israeli government and in the last few weeks, they have tooken control of israeli society and they have one plan, to depopulation depopulad depopulate jerusalem and colonize it. we will resist all the attempts to turn us from history and i assure you today that every palestinian is united and i assure you that the palestinian leadership will take every possible action to protect our nation as you saw what was done yesterday. i want you to point to the daily

assassinations that happened this morning in hebron and in jerusalem. today we are living in a mat house inside israeli. this has turned into a horror house. people are killing with impugnty. >> russia says it's carried out 49 air strikes in syria in the last 24 hours, all which targeted isis but syrian activists say they also hit residential areas. >>reporter: a mourner recites the names of victims in this grave yard in homs. 36 names, 36 people he calls mar tires. sons, daughters, brothers sisters, all civilians killed during air strikes. they say russian helicopters are

responsible. >> they were killed while waiting in line for bread. they're innocent people. they're not isil. we only have god on our side. a new offense has been launched on homs in the last few days. it's not the first but this time it has russian air support. another 20 civilians were killed leaving behind a blood soaked prayer rug. >> the bombs landed here. where are the terrorists here? this was a bakery owned by family and this is their property. >> army commanders say they're targeting terrorists including the provinces of idlib and hama.

if the syrian government recaptures homs, it would be able to regain control of roads linking the capital damascus to aleppo. there have been protests in the capital of turkey a week after two bomb blasts killed almost 100 people there. the attacks, the worst in turkeys modern history that prompted widespread anger against the government. three of 12 suspects in custody appeared in court on friday last weeks attack has highlighted the deep political divisions within turkey. >> i think if people showed up at the protest site today, what they would see is a great mistrust of the government, for example, i went through a volunteer citizens initiative

checkpoint. there's such distrust of the turkish government and the police that they are taking matters into their own hands. turkey continues to be a very polarize and divided country. people felt more secure that the police were not there today and that security was provided by the volunteers. it's sad to see that the citizens these days tend to trust civilian initiatives more than the police who are responsible for creating safety and security of their own citizens. politics election campaign but what do voters really care

about? rising unemployment in sim zimbabwe. many graduates turn to street sirenven vending. two girls have been raped in two separate attacks in india. three men are being questioned about the alleged gang rape. a 2 year old was attacked while playing outside her home. both girls are in stable condition in hospital. the attacks follow outrage in india and internationally about a series of sexual assaults which the government has vowed to combat

nepals government is in new delhi about a blockade that has been imposed. nepal has said the indian government opposes their new constitution and is blocking trucks from coming into the country. supplies of food are stuck in warehouses because delivery trucks have not got the fuel they need to distribute them. winter is fast approaching and things could get worse. >>reporter: it's just three hours away from kathmandu in a private vehicle. but for people here, it's a day-long journey. when the quake shook nepal in april, nobody died here but most of the homes were destroyed. food was always difficult to

find here but things became worse. generations have endured hardship here. the earthquake is just an added one. >> our house cracked. we were given some tarp after the quake. we patched our house. >>reporter: without a functioning market, there's nowhere they can earn money but a few weeks ago they were told that they would get food directly for doing some work for the village. these people are here to build a community road. for 40 days of work, they're supposed to get them supplies to last three months until the next harvest. by today they were supposed to have received the first installment but despite having finished their share of work, many are wyet to get their shar

of food. it's under the u.n. food program. the organization has not been able to deliver food here because of a fuel crisis in the country. >> the food is in this warehouse. we're completely on track to distribute it before the major festival that is starting now but because our transporters have not a single drop of diesel left, we have distributed only 40%. >>reporter: nepal has only 10% of the fuel it needs after a restricted supply from india. for over two months, people from many areas of the country have been protesting against nepals new constitution. many of the mountainous areas above 2,000 meters will soon be cut off with snow blocking the

trails. many quake victims in this area are living under iron and tarp shelters. to survive the winter, they need more than just extra food. >> insulation has to be put in some of these places. we have to put stoves in some places and then deliver thermal blankets just to make people ready for the winter. >>reporter: but fuel for helicopters are also running low and the polite of survivors of the quake has become worse. the philippine authorities have warned that a typhoon could be around for several more days. forecasters say it could strike early on sunday. it's expected to affect 7.5 million people. refugees have started

arriving in slovenia from croatia. five buss with about 300 people have reached a border checkpoint. here's more on what hungaries action means for asylum seekers. >>reporter: this is the village on the croatia, hungary border. as many as 8,000 refugees have crossed from croatia into hungary each day from here. but at midnight local time security forces sealed off the crossing point. refugees desperate to get to germany now face traveling through slovenia. >> thousands of people are being bottled up in croatia with no place to take. i was there a couple of weeks ago and the situation is a

humanitarian situation on the ground. absolutely disasterous. >>reporter: these were the last refugees to get into hungary on friday. the government has built a razor wire fence to stop people from crossing into its territory. it says it was forced to shutdown the crossing point. >> this is not the best. only the second best solution. but the best solution did not come about yesterday at the european council meeting as there was no agreement on the protection on the borders. >>reporter: the sheer number of refugees who have arrived has strained europe's asylum system. germany has received most of the asylum seekers. the government of hungary has so

fared ignored criticism of how it's handled the crisis. it's now sealed a second border with serbia last month. its message to refugees is clear, go somewhere else. 12 refugees including four children and a baby have drowned off the turkish coast as they tried to reach the greek island of lesbos. 28 others were rescued when their boat got into trouble. almost 400,000 refugees have made the journey across the water this year. european leaders offered turkey money this week to help contain the wave of refugees interesting europe >> cross canada in -- prime

minister stephen harper is fighting off allegations that his conservative party discriminates against canadas muslim muslim community. >>reporter: she's taking a degree in social work and religious studies. what she wears is a big talking point in canadas election campaign. >> i didn't realize this was ever going to be an issue. things like that. and then i kind of became very hurt and offended. i feel very unsafe in my own country and i was born and raised here. >>reporter: and here's why, she wanted to take her canadian citizenship vote while wearing her head scarf. she was stopped and it promptly became an issue especially in quebec where attack lines

equated it with oil leaks. other similar issues came up. stephen harpers government said it was stripping citizenship from several muslim men convicted of terror offenses. there was announce president of a police tip line so people could report what some describe as bar baric cultural practices. to aon the parts, the tactics are obvious. >> so basically justin trudeau was in town. >> he came to canada from lebanon in the 1980s. >> it's not good for the future

of this nation. >>reporter: both opposition leaders have strongly criticized the government for emphasizing these issues and promised to reverse some measures including the tip line. but opinion polls show some support. will it mean votes on election day? perhaps not. >> we asked almost a thousand people a day during the campaign what the most important issue is for them during the election and most people are saying the economy. >>reporter: in the end, voters will decide on monday whether what seems to be singling out muslims is a way to get elected in canada. if so, in is a very different country than it used to be. the new government cut backs in greece include pension reductions, raising the retirement age, and higher fines

for tax evaders. more budget cuts were diamonded in the latest installment of 2 million euro to avoid bankruptcy. the number of people with jobs in zimbabwe has reached a new low. many companies have been forced to close or lay off staff. the government is trying to make it harder for employers to let go of their workers but economists expect worse to come. here's this report. >>reporter: a supreme court ruling recently gave companies in zimbabwe permission to fire workers. he was given no severance package and told to leave. >> should there be any -- you find that you are going to get

fired. >>reporter: the government intervened, amended the labor law, making it difficult to fire workers and insisting those that lose jobs severance play. employers say the only way they can survive is by cutting jobs. economists say the unemployment rate is more than 80%. a lot of people selling items on the streets are graduates. >> the economy is in very bad shape. we're anticipating a serious drought which affects electricity and crop production. we don't have the money for the food we need toe improperty. >>reporter: millions are struggling because of the rising unemployment. >> it's very difficult to survive in the 2008 election. so if more people are losing their jobs, it will cause more

suffering and i don't see the government being able to deal with that situation. >>reporter: civil servant wages make up more than 80% of the government expenditures. the finance minister admits that's not sustainable. still to come on this news hour, slipping the net once again, mexicos top drug lord is still one step ahead of the law. plus, in a grave yard in sidney, why some security experts are worried that the next big cyber crime could be virtual murder.

>> oil in the arctic. >> we're the eyes and the ears here in the arctic, we wanna be prepared. >> as the ice recedes and potential danger builds, can science keep a step ahead of disaster? >> we can't go back if we have a significant accident. the oil will make its way into the ice. >> techknow's team of experts show you how the miracles of science... >> this is what innovation looks like. >> can affect and surprise us. >> i feel like we're making an impact. >> awesome! >> techknow - where technology meets humanity. hello again. you're with al jazeera. here's a reminder of the top stories. three palestinians shot dead in separate attacks in the palestinian-occupied territories. this video shows a settler

holding a gun after shooting one of them. soon after, israeli police killed a palestinian woman who killed an officer. and in jerusalem a 16 year old was shot dead for allegedly threatening police with a knife in india's capital, two girls, age two and five have been raped in separate attack. both girls are in stable condition in hospital civilians in syria are being killed by russian air strikes. the war in syria has driven many to neighboring jordan. almost a quarter of a million people there are facing food shortages after the world food program had to stop assistance and some have also lost free medical care. >>reporter: most syrian refugees

in jordon who have chronic diseases are battling against the odds to get treatment. they've been left on their own after medical care for refugees was suspended because of a lack of funding. charities have stepped in where they can. the red crescent is covering the cost of dialysis treatment for 34 patients in this hospital but they still have to pay for essential medication. >> aid agencies used to give us assistance and then they cut us off. i swear my children and i cry at night. what's the solution for our tragedy? why don't they just give us poise so we can take our lives. i swear i think about suicide because i don't know what to do. >> the continuing war in syria raises concerns about whether

there will be any assistance for years to come. >> we're worried about funding. this patient relies on dialysis. a few sessions may be provided by grants but continuity is not guaranteed. >> on top of that, syrian refugees are not legally allowed to work in jordan. they have been forced to make difficult choices like spending less on food in order to pay for a family members treatments. and if that's not enough, last month about a third of syrian refugees lost their food assistance. many living in jordan say they have nothing left here. he has leukemia. her chemotherapy was paid for a few months but then it was suspended. >> sometimes we borrow money. sometimes my husband finds work and uses all the money for her

treatment. that's how we get by. we cannot afford expensive food. >> last month, the family also lost the little food assistance it had been getting from the world food program. she has an 85% chance of healing with proper treatment. her parents say if they run out of money, all they can do is pray for her. mexicos top drug lord has done it again. he's made another great escape three months after he tunnelled his way out of a maximum security prison. el chapo is thought to have sustained some injuries as he narrowly avoided recapture. our correspondent in mexico city is here with us now. how does he do it? >>reporter: well, this is the way that it panned out this time. in the mountains in northeast mexico is where he's from and where he's made his strong hold.

the mexican navy were apparently partially tipped off by a foreign intelligence agency which a lot of media reporting was the u.s., u.s. agencies tipped them off that he was in a ranch in this area. so the navy sent in helicopters who fired on communities and then hours after that sent in the infantry. by that time, el chapo was already gone. sources tell us he was in that area at some point. whether he was there when the helicopters attacked or had already left is unclear. but the government also said he's injured his head and also his leg. >> there must be some suspicion that he has the complicity if not collusion of some people in the authorities be it in the law enforcement authorities or in

politics. >>reporter: that's been the suspicion for a long, long time with him. he's a very powerful man. one of the heads of mexico's most powerful cartel. he managed to get out of prison and tunnelled underneath the walls of mexicos maximum security prison. and just this week, audio was released of that scene when he escaped from the prison and incredibly, you can hear the sound of tunnelling going into his cell and you can hear his rescuers calling up to him as he sort of leisurely puts on shoes and crawls away. that could not have happened without corruption and vast incompetence from authorities. there's the sense that once again he's put one over them in getting away but he's now nearly 60 years old, he's a diabetic and now injured and there's a sense the mexican government really have to capture him to

regain any sort of the prestige that they have lost in his repeated escapes from their prisons. so they're definitely after him and you have to wonder if the clock is now ticking on him the >> all right. thank you, john. more on that disturbing story of rape of two little girls that has shocked india. now, the capital city witnessed massive public outrage in 2012 after the gang rape and murder of a student. this led to the introduction of tougher laws. the number of rape cases nationwide was 37,413 last year. that's up about 11% on the year before. but the rise in delhi was way above the national average recording 1,817 cases in 2014. 26% more than previous year. the government says this is

because of the increasing numbers of victims who are actually coming forward to report the crimes. we'll talk now to a lawyer at indias supreme court. thank you for talking to us. this is a terrible case which could happen in any part of the world. these sorts of terrible crimes do happen all over the world, don't they? what is so awful about it happening in new delhi of course is that it comes on the back of a string of sexual assaults carried out against women. >> yes. delhi -- let me share my anguish with you. i'm completely stunned today and i'm really broken with the fact above all that we are really -- we have failed as a society. we have failed on grounds of

humanity. this is all the more shocking when after the death -- the grew some incidents of race. it's shameful that this crime has increased. >> following the case of 2012, the gang rape on the bus which led to the young student eventually dying of her injuries, the government did move into action and put into place some tougher legislation. but that doesn't seem to be working. it doesn't seem to be enough to change attitudes in india. >> i tell you, nothing will change unless the legislation itself carries some degree of -- and i -- menace. we need toe have the most

stringent laws in case. the death penalty should be the ultimate punishment for the perpetrator of the crime. it should be enough to send shivers down the spine of the prospective offender whenever he thinks of committing such a crime. >> i'm wondering if we should wonder whether it's fair that we are referring to india as always with this stigma if you like of being particularly prevalent in terms of sexual abuse of women because it happens everywhere and it's a terrible, heinous crime. does india suffer from this more than any other community? >> that's true. an increasing number of such cases forces one to believe and

ponder and introsuspect what is in our society. that's why i call it a menace. >> thank you very much for the time. thank you. now to thailand where the government is planning to seize the assets of the former prime minister. she was forced to step down last year during a corruption scandal which is now being highlighted in an unusual new museum. >>reporter: corruption has become an accepted part of many aspects of thai society. this so-called anticorruption museum was an unusual display of several high-profile cases. the nongovernment organization behind it aimed to educate people and send a message that the stealing must stop. >> we have a culture of

compromise to everyone and everything. corrupted people tend to use that as an opportunity to cheap and rob from people and our country. >>reporter: it's estimated at least $8.5 billion are lost to corruption in thailand each year. the latest case involves the former prime minister who was impeached and tried for dereliction of duty. according to critics, the program was riddled with corruption. >> it is not being looked at itself that was corrupt but it was the local politicians and cabinet members who created it. >>reporter: the rice scheme was given place in the anticorruption museum despite

the fact no one has been found guilty yet. there's one very powerful political force that's missing. the army which is now running the country has been involved in several high-profile cases. none more so than when it purchased hundreds of devices that could apparently detect drugs and explosives. they turned out to be useless but the price paid was around $25 million. the anticorruption commission is investigating but no one expects anything to come of it. the organizers of the museum deny they have any political motives or that they deliberately avoided highlighting military corruption >> now the internet is transforming the way we live and the changes are often for the better but not for some in australia. a new offense known as virtual murder is causing concerns for both police and internet user as andrew thomas reports from sidney. >>reporter: a text message from

her bank warned rhonda to check her account. when she did, she found it had been emptied probably by stealing posts from her mailbox, someone had gathered enough information to pretend they were her on the phone and carry out transactions. the bank refunded the stolen money but a second attempt was made. >> when is this going to stop? what's going to happen next. my identity will probably be used over and over again and i can't stop that. >>reporter: identity theft is a growing problem worldwide. in australia and new zealand, more than a million people have their identity compromised each year. a new help line has been established and has had over 14,000 calls in ten months. >> one in five of their clients require professional mental health support. to have your identity stolen, there's always something over your head. you don't get your identity back. >>reporter: in some cases, the

identity stolen are from the dead when malaysia airlines flight 17 was shot down last year, criminals saw an opportunity. >> within three days of that plane going down, mobile phones, credit cards, and social media were being used in victim's names. >>reporter: it could be getting worse. most of those buried in this grave yard died way before cyber crime came about but the next frontier in id theft is death. often now the administration of death is handled digitally. in many countries, doctors and funeral directors fill in electronic forms and death certificates are processed online. with enough information hackers can have people declared dead. you might electronically kill yourself for a life insurance payout or you might want to kill

someone you have a grudge against because being officially dead can be a barrier to everyday life. >> you could be dead and not even know it and i could be and you won't know until you go for a renewal and then you have to unsort the mess against you. >>reporter: virtual births are possible too. the worlds fastest growing crime is following the circle of life. andrew thomas, al jazeera. sidney. thousands of refugees fleeing violence in brundi are crossing into neighboring tanzania. overcrowding and limited resources have meant that the government is having to fall back on shuttered old camps. >>reporter: they are used to being called refugees. this is the second time they've sought refuge in neighboring

tanzania. they were previously repatri repatriot -- they are on the move again. >> the situation in brundi is not good because there are killings going on. i was chased by the ruling parties youth group. i ran away and even when i came back home, they came and invaded my house. >>reporter: one of the worlds biggest and most overcrowded refugee camps is home to 160,000 people. it was originally set up in the 1990s, to keep with people fleeing civil war in the drc. but authorities have had to reopen the camp. >> it's not good that you see people up and down. it's not good.

they will not go to school. i don't think it's good. >>reporter: many of the new arrivals say they face daily intimidation and violence especially if they did not support the ruling party. members of the security forces have also felt threatened. >> we have a few cases where the refugees have reported there are some members in the camp. we have also some police and soldiers that have also arrived. >>reporter: for his family, the new camp is a welcome sight. >> it's become like our home. no one wants to go back. there's no peace in brundi. >>reporter: families receive their own plots of land along with individual family shelters. it's worth celebrating. doubts raised about the

building of a new engineering wonder. government leaders insist the new project to rival the panama canal despite the stock market crash in china. >> there's growing concern over the future of the grand canal project after its main investor lost most of his foreign. >> it's causing concern. he's misled them. no one has been hired. he's not bought any property. nothing else. it's all false. >>reporter: the opponents were already questioning why the canal is needed. with a newly enlarged panama canal just a short ways to the south. they're concerned about the environmental threat to lake

nicaragua. and the people that possibly will be displaced. residents on the proposed route of the canal say they don't need a canal. it will only benefit rich investors. >> this project will change the physical geography of nicaragua without us knowing where the cost is coming from. >>reporter: the government is building what will not be -- full environmental assessment is carried out. >> what's important here is that the investors and we're not just talking about faith in one person, have confidence and certainty that the project is important, necessary, and bring benefits to all countries in the world. >>reporter: the $50 billion canal linking the atlantic and pacific oceans will be deeper, wider, and longer than the panama canal accommodating the

world's largest cargo ships. backers say it will boost the economy of nicaragua as well as trade with china. nicaragua is waiting for questions to be answered. still to come on the news hour, the west indies sent into a spin. details up next in sports.

it's halftime in the first quarter final of the rugby world cup with wales ahead. french preparations clouded by rumors of their players rebelled against their coach following the defeat to ireland in their final pool game. new zealand finishing top with four wins out of four. ronaldo has become madrids all-time leading scorer after overtaking raul. he got the record by scoring against levante. he now has 324 goals in 310 games nil-nil draw at tottenham.

manchester city are winning as well. orlando city boosted their the chances of reaching the major league soccer playoffs by beating york city. orlando came from behind to secure a 2-1 win. they're now one point behind sixth place montreal. the earthquakes scored in kansas city 1-nil to move into sixth place in the western conference. the final of the shainghai masters. we'll be going for his ninth title this season.

* jokovich takes on -- his first win over nadal in almost four years. he's looking for his first hard court title in almost two years. englands cricketers came close to an unlikely win against pakistan. a positive result looks unlikely. pakistan were all out for 173 in their second inning. england required just 99 for a victory. the match ended in a draw. the second test of this series starts in dubai on thursday. sri lanka.

*. second of the two match series begins on thursday. and major league baseball and the kansas city royals beat the toronto blue jays in game one of the american league championship series. royals struck out five and gave out just two hits to shutout the blue jays 5-0. royals seeking to return to the world series after losing to the san francisco giants in seven games last season. game two is in kansas city on saturday. >> it's going to be good for our whole team especially playing at home. you don't want to go to toronto 0-2. and it's great for the team. >> there are dangers. they put the ball in place. things happen. they have good team speed. but tonight was his show. he was tremendous. we had a couple of innings here,

a couple of walks, some guys on base at one time. came up empty. >> reigning moto gp world champion mark mar easy clenched his eighth pole of the season in the australian grand prix. the honda rider was fastest in all four sessions at the phillip island circuit. italy finished second. jorge lorenzo will start from third. >> everything is going well but tomorrow will be crucial. it's very important to manage it as well but we'll try to improve even in the warmups. . and that's all your sports for now. >> all right. thank you very much indeed. do stay with us here at al jazeera because there's another full bulletin of news coming up straight ahead.

don't go away. >> as violence intensifies. >> the growing israeli perception is that no place is safe. >> get the latest news in-depth. >> we decided we should stand up for what we believe and defend ourselves. >> mr. netanyahu is playing with fire. this fire is dangerous for both our people. >> stay with al jazeera america for continuing coverage.

>> protestors are gathering... >> there's an air of tension right now... >> the crowd chanting for democracy... >> this is another significant development... >> we have an exclusive story tonight, and we go live... >> al jazeera america primetime. get the real news you've been looking for. >> now everybody in this country can hear them. >> at 7:00, a thorough of the day's events. >> at the end of the day, we're going to give you an intelligent, context driven, take on the day's news. >> then at 8:00, john seigenthaler digs deeper into the stories of the day. >> this is a complicated situation. how significant is it? >> and at 9:00, get a global perspective on the news. >> the stories relevant to americans. >> they're sending their government a message. >> organizing themselves. >> weeknights, on al jazeera america primetime.

renewed calls for calm over the israeli palestinian violence as 47 palestinians and 7 israelis are killed in over two weeks. this is al jazeera live from london. also coming up, russia says it's hit almost 50 isil targets in syria in the last day but activists accuse them of targeting residential areas. outrage in india as two