>> hello everyone. i'm felicity barr. welcome to the news hour live from london. coming up in the next 60 minutes. france carries out a third night of strikes against isil as the government reaches out to its european allies for help. russia vows revenge on isil.

and israel cracks down on a palestinian group that it accuses encourages violence. germany's football match against the netherlands, the police evacuate the stadium due to fears of explosives on the ground. >> president françois hollande has called on the country to form a grand coalition to defeat the islamic state in iraq and the levant. that now appears to be a step closer with russia's leader vladimir putin offering his cooperation. he has offered to work with french naval forces. it is concluded that a homemade

bomb brought down the russian plane this month. jets conducting a third day of airstrikes in syria. they're also reaching out to its european union allies. jonah hull has a message from the u.s. with its own message of support. >> as the immediate impact of friday's attacks recedes a strategy of vengeance and france hopes deterrence begins to take shape. u.s. secretary of state john kerry met with president françois hollande with what was described as a grand coalition againstest. >> we have to step up our efforts to hit them with the core where they're planning these things, and hopefully to do more on borders in terms of the movement of people. but the level of cooperation could not be higher. >> france is rallying it's allies abroad while at home the formehome the president strikes

a cord of defiance. >> they started by attacking a cambodian restaurant, an american concert and a football match attended by 19 different nationalities, they thought they would weaken the french passion to welcome the whole world, the pride that we have here as a country and exchanging with all cultures. they have already lost, and today by standing up right faced with terror we want to mark our attachment indies struckible attachment to freedom. >> overnight french warplanes carried out a second night of bombing raids against targets in raqqa, hitting isil without mercy as the president has promised. the country has called on its neighbors for help invoking the

european union's mutual assist pack. >> this is going to be in practice. well, we've been taking part in france's operations in syria and iraq or by easing the load or providing support for france in other operations. as i've said to my colleagues, france can't do anything. >> they've discovered a third car with a belgium number plate believed to have been used in the attack, and they continue to investigate addresses across france. raids seizing weapons and making arrest. meanwhile, the city motto proudly painted on buildings. paris is still very much afloat.

>> paris is the city of light. the city of the light, the city of freedom. we are all uniting in front of the threat of daesh. >> three days of official mourning. jonah hull, al jazeera, paris. >> vladimir putin has said he will cooperate with france. he has reached out after isil claims to have downed a russian plane in egypt. we have reports now from moscow. >> this was a carefully prepared television event. vladimir putin was briefed by security services.

>> a homemade bomb detonated during the flight causing the plane to break up in midair, which is explains why parts of fuselage was spread across a wide area. >> then the men rose for a moment of silence before putin delivered a prepared address. >> we will seven for them anywhere they're hiding. we'll find them an at any place on the planet and punish them. >> there butten was briefed on groups of syria. and kremlin agreed to coordinate their syrian strikes.

putin instructed the navy to work with france's navy. >> because of the way he syria and what it was doing in there. >> the 224 people inside the plane was initially--the technical fault was considered likely. but then morgan to doubt the malfunction theory. the u.k. would begin to suspend flights to the sinai. and the u.s. was certain that the plane was brought down by a bomb. although russia, too, suspended flights to egypt giving every impression that it was working to the same assumption it still

publicly insisted that there might be other explanations. but that was before following the attacks, hollande is now calling for the very thing that vladimir putin has been requesting for some time. a grand coalition to take on isil. acknowledging that russia has also been hit gives moscow a chance to repair relations with the west. rory challands, al jazeera, moscow. >> france has invoked a never before used an europe piano union clause that allows others to help support its fight against isil. the e.u.'s new actual defense clause is part of the lisbon treaty, the 2007 agreement that governors of the european bloc. it states that if an e.u. member state is the victim of armed aggression on its territory, then other member states have an obligation to supply aid and assistance by all the means in their power.

the issue was raise inside bruce hbrussels. some are worried that it might i am flame the situation. >> french troops get ready to patrol. this is not mali, this is paris. a few years back few depictured that the army would be deployed. all of the many parisians would choose not to use their transport system for fear of suicide-bombers. while some icons of this beautiful city stand for greatness now have to be guarded by ever watchful soldiers. tourists notable by their absence. françois hollande keeps reiterating that his country is at war with isil. there are already some comparisons to george bush and how he was bonded to 9/11. the security measures he's

calling for are hard hitting and coupled to a three-month extension to a state of emergency. they include deporting foreigners considered a threat. removing french nationality from those involved in so-called terror activities. seven warrants without a judge's approval. refusal to comply with a warrant lead to go custody for up to two months. civil rights organizations are alarmed. >> we have seen exhort powers let to terrorism in other countries because of the discrimination. >> many security analysts believe that the president has taken the high-risk strategy. >> my sense is that there will be a demand for revenge. people will ask for more they

will ask for results. we have to be very careful with this idea of war because who decides when the war is over. >> many people lost their lives in these attacks. most of them young and the attackers were aiming at the very heart of the french three days of mourning, life came ba back. >> i don't think it's a solution to hide because it doesn't make any sense. >> there is something in me that is afraid. >> dispiet that underlying fear young people returning to the bars and bistros of this devastated city in a concerted effort to show their defiance.

>> let's show you the scene in paris right now. the eiffel tower lit up again. emma, the french police confirming they're looking for an additional suspect. >> that's right. very little is known about this suspect at the moment. it appears that this man may be picked up from surveillance videos the night of the attack when 129 people were killed in paris. all efforts are still put in to find the main suspect who has been on the run now we believe or police are saying since

friday. police in belgium and police in france are trying to find him. his brother came out today earlier and said he should give himself up. a car reported to have been used by the attackers has been used. and it's late in the evening now there in the french capital, have people been out and about going to their usual bars and restaurants? what is the city like? >> well, i don't think you can say it's back to normal yet. there is a sense of normality, which is returning. but you only have to look behind me to see that crowds are still gathered here at place dela public. people are still laying candles.

what you do notice are extra police on the streets. people are more cautious. there is a push for people to get out to the restaurant tonight. definitely when you're out and during the day you see more police. when go into shopping centers, your bags are being checked. you do get a sense that security has been increased across the city. >> thank you. the police in germany earlier investigated the stadium after fears of a bomb threat. they were due to play a friendly against the netherlands. chancellor angelchancerchancellr

angela merkel was due to attend the match. this happened just before kick off. tell us what happened. >> i would say 90 minutes before the game was to begin i would say that the spectators, but then they had to leave very shortly. >> it must be confusing in people not knowing what is going on. >> most of them i think were aware that there could an danger. but then the police officers everybody knew.

>> and were the police searching people as they left the stadium? >> we've seen the police cars chasing around the streets, they tried to get the people away from the stomach. there are a lot of rumors at the moment that the latest news that the rail station had to be evacuated as well because of fear of a threat of the people. >> we appreciate you talking to us there about that alert. thanks so much. >> media across the world is talking about the threat. isil fighters are trying to r

retain areas that they have taken. isil fighters have been using the northern syrian border as a lucrative smuggling root. we have more from istanbul. >> the turkey authorities are much more reticent to talk about military matters than the u.s. we understand that the area that we're talking about is 98 kilometers west of the euphrates. it is perhaps the week link along syria's border with turkey. turkey has for quite a while worked to strengthen its border. it's much harder to come and go than it used to be.

but it is still possible if you're intent on getting across there. the border area that we're talking about is secured with a mixture of concrete blast walls, trenches, fencing, and patrolling. it's not a particularly arduous difficult terrain to get through. it's not mountainous. it's fairly flat and hilly in parts, so we understand that the work that will be going on there will be to strengthen already-existing measures t of people crossing the border. >> yemen's president comes back to his country for a second time since violence broke out in march. also claims that islam phobia is on the rise in the united kingdom. china's football with a warm welcome in their world cup

qualifier in hong kong. >> arriving in the sudden port city of aden, the president's second visit there since an offensive in march. his rallying force who is remain loyal to him are overseeing a campaign to retake the third largest city taiz. >> it is the second visit of abd rabbuh mansur hadi backed by troops. it is not clear how long he intends to remain in the country. his arrival from self-enforced exile following a serious of succeed backs for the saudi-led campaign to reinstate him. offenses on the ground and after

landing in aden, he went straight to the palace to supervise the offensive to overtake taiz. >> they did not want him to be part of the political scene of yemen's future. he is the president of yemen whether the houthis like it or not. >> after the strategic city fighting intensifies civilians are paying a heavy price. this young boy was hit by a stray bullet. >> the houthis and forces loyal to former president ali abdullah saleh are resorting to the shelling of residential areas.

god willing ou, the coming days will be more desaysive. >> launching a war when hadi left aden. although the war began with airstrikes, they began to provide ground forces. many have been killed, half civilians during this war in yemen. >> israeli police searched more than a dozen officers and the country and seized files and computers. we have reports from west jerusalem. >> the overnight raid targeted 17 officers in israel includin

including-- >> we're looking for damaging material. >> computers, documents and funds were confess skated and premises sealed off. the security cabinet decided on the disclosure of the movement two weeks ago but it was only made public after the race took place. israel's prime minister says outlawing the islamic movement is an essential step in maintaining public security. >> the islamic movements undermine the state. the movement insight violence against innocent civilians and has close relations with the hamas terrorist organization. and the aim of replacing it with the islamic caliphate. >> the islamic movement has grown substantially over the past decade. it's main slogan is al-aqsa is

in danger. they have groups of young men and women to protect the al-aqsa mosque and the complex surrounding it in occupied east jerusalem. but israeli leaders claim the movement is, in fact, inciting and spreading rumors that the israeli government wants to change the status quo at the al-aqsa mount or the temple as jews refer to it. the palestinian angler of what they see as continuous provocation by far right jewish groups who have recently reach access to the compound. the leader of the movement was arrested and then released a few hours later. he does face jail time from a previous conviction where he was found guilty of ensitement. >> a number of muslims in the u.k. has gone up according to a

new report. the study by the human rights commission found anti-muslim discrimination in the past five years. the complaints range from negative stereotyping to verbal and physical abuse. well, head of advocacy as the islamic human rights commission, who wrote that report, he's in studio right now. the report in the headlines saying that britain is sub jacketing it's muslims to ever increasing levels of oppression. i think some would be surprised by that because in europe the u.k. is thought to be one of the most accepting societies. >> you really can't make comparison with europe because the language is very different. it's very much assimilation in the u.k. it's slightly more different. that's one issue. the other issue you can't ignore the lived experience of muslims on the ground. some people might perceive

europe being hasher towards muslims because of the rhetoric out there, but the u.k. in its own way the media and politicians are doing their own anti-muslim rhetoric, and it is filtering down to the ground, and it is being felt by muslims. >> it's quite ditch, isn't it, the politicians, isn't it, to try to strike the right balance to being fair and equal to all members in society of the united kingdom and focusing and protecting its citizens. you feel that the balance is not right at the moment. >> this is one of the things that keeps coming up today that is quite difficult. actually it's not all that difficult. yes there are criminal elements within society, but you do not blame the whole of the community. if this was done with any other community quite rightly we would identify it as racism, but for some reason when it comes to the muslim community we keep coming back to the muslim must take responsibility, dealing with the

individuals within the community and the community some how is harboring or intrinsically violent community. it is recognizing there is a problem in the language being used, and separating that from those criminal elements and discussing them how they should be. they are criminals and they should be treated as such. >> any right-thinking members of society would never say the muslim society is completely responsible for the elements in that society. but for whatever reason, they don't come forward often enough to report people they're worried about within that community. is that a wrong perception? >> again, i would say yes. >> whenever these atrocities take place, they come out and condemn it. yet it seems we can't do enough.

the reality is that our voices aren't being heard. the voices which are saying the muslims are problematic, they're not condemning this, and they themselves are encouraging this, they are the one who is are getting the air time. but the communities are not getting-- >> how do we improve that, then? >> the first is to recognize of negative language and it's impact. and unless and until people understand that this language being used from top down is what filters down on to street-level discrimination, and we're not going to see a shift or change in attitudes. >> are you optimistic, though, about the way britain will move forward? i spoke wit in another interview that the u.k. is regard as being very multi integrated and. >> i would love to say yes.

i was born in this country. i want to live in this country. i want to be part of its society, but as part of the government's policies i don't see a change in the near future. it's not just about long, but the policies, the counter terrorism policies. policing the muslims constantly. >> but to be fair to the government, the government would be criticized if it was not seen to take proactive action especially in light of what is happening in paris. >> sure, terrorism needs to be dealt with, but you don't deal with terrorism by criminalizing the whole community. you only ends up marginalizing that community and pushing them away. they want to be part of the solution to terrorism. >> really good to get your thoughts. thank you. >> thank you. >> police are accused of

secretly dumping bodies in a deep grave. relaxing children moving to the country. and cricketer left with nowhere to run in the one-day international against england.

>> welcome back. a reminder of the top stories here on al jazeera. french police is a said there is another man on the run following friday's attacks in paris. the russian president has ordered his navy to establish contact with the french as he looks to step up the fight against isil. france has evoked the e.u. clause that invokes help in fighting isil. an international arrest warrant

has issued for the frenchman who has been living in brussels in a community home to many muslims. >> the community is targeted. a forest of satellite issues crowd the scare in front of the town hall. it appears a deeply surreal experience for the residents here. >> we're being confronted by a new problem. the tactics of daesh. they can brainwash young people. we've seen how they do it on social media. we've seen how the mosques are blamed, but it's not coming from there. we have 21 mosques here, it's true, but those who are radicalized are radicalized over the internet. >> this man is still on the run

despite a massive effort by the police to track him down. the house raid on monday now stands empty and boarded up. neighborhoods decline to be interviewed. the manhunt involved in the paris attacks have moved elsewhere, but the scars remain. >> the mood here somewhat strange there is amusement among the younger generation. there are some who laugh and joke for the cameras, but most are deeply irritated at the presence of the media complaining we're driving away the customers. and underneath it all a deep uncertainty of what the future holds here. >> most worryingly the 500 isil fighters who have originated from belgium, 48 of those came from this neighborhood. tough talk about cleaning up and

are welcomed by this resident. >> i agree they have to clean out the bad people. that would be good for my children too because we have to live here. i'm with them. they have to take out the bad guys. >> but after apologizes has spent more than 30 years working with under privileged youth, he said its historytercal to call the area a hotbed of radical islam. >> it's not the right way of speaking to say that now we'll come, and we'll clean it up. saying things like that you're only confirming the young guys already believe. that they are. >> it's a challenge bo for both community and authorities. what happens next depends on if the community feels it's being punished for the crimes from

within it. >> and with me, a senior lecturer at the university of exetor. thank you for coming. the news lines are that the russian president vladimir putin has reached out to france and wants more coordination and action taken against isil. your thoughts on where you think this movement is heading? >> i think it will lead to more coordination in terms of airstrikes and some special forces operations at some point or another. we had a 60-state coalition striking isis. we had the russians also striking isis but the focus was on the syrian rebel groups and less so on isis. now they will have on this priority list give what happened in sinai for the air crash.

they have more interest now to corroborate and undermine the organization. >> is president assad in a much stronger position than he was before? >> he is in a stronger position. however, he still has to deal with a lot of outcry and international community. because they probably killed multi play by ten or 20 the number of victims that he killed compared to i.s. however, he did not attack paris and he did not drop airplanes in moscow. so the immediate threat for society and the russians is i.s. >> isil has taken the actual civil war that is happening in syria? >> containing it, degrading it, and destroying it eventually is the main issue. the question is how. we've been striking with airstrikes now for a year. there has been some equipping

and training forces in iraq and in syria. it did contain the organization to a certain degree because of these airstrikes. the organization is not in damascus, it has been on baghdad. but it's still far from being defeated. this is where you have presentation, the former british this should be a campaign. it's not counter terrorism operation, this is an enemy that has artillery, it has tanks, and controls land and intends to defend it. >> and trained people. some came from the iraqi army. >> not just that, we have insurgent who is have been fighting for the best army in the world, the american army, and this is an experience in warfare.

this is effective of individuals. with its tanks and artillery and able to run a protostate institution at the same time which is a very unique nature, very different animal from the terrorist organization. this is something much more complex. 10% in muscle in mosul was 20 to 1 isis fight. there is a puzzle of how to defeat it, and ultimately you have to deal with the environment that produce it is as well. the organization was defeated in 2007. it was defeated but it was defeated because 150,000

american soldiers that were there during the surge, and because of an uprising that happened against it in the sunni areas, so around more than 60,000 arabs sunni tribesmen were also against it. that then the resources were much less than what we have now. less than 10% of what we have now. ultimately you need forces on the ground and this is a very problematic question for the western viewers. >> thank you very much for coming in. thank you. >> thank you. >> protesters have voiced their anger against barack obama as he arrived for the apex summit in the philippines. chinese' president xi jinping is also in the area. and he boycott the summit due to territorial dispute in the south china sea.

rwanda's president has moved closer to seeking an unprecedented third term in office. he has been in power for the last 15 years, and he wants to change the current rules that prevents him from standing again in the next election in 2017. the change in the constitution will now go to a referendum. holding on to power in neighboring burundi and the republic of congo has led to violent demonstrations. but he has little public opposition to his plans. out africa has been forced to reverse visa rules to combat child trafficking. the rules demand that visitors apply for sees is as in person at south african embassies and have bio metric information taken. it has had a negative effect on

the tourist industry with a 44% drop of children traveling to the country. mexican police admitted they took bodies from a morgue and buried them in mass graves. they are investigating the causes of death and getting rid of the bodies out consent of the families. john holman has gone to find out more. >> another mass grave was discovered where authorities admitted to burying 100 bodies in this pit. they m neglected to tell this mother that her son was dump there had. she's seeing video of him being pulled out. [ sobbing ]

>> for months the authorities had assured the family that his body was in the morgue waiting for tests to find out who kidnapped and killed them. only when the family pressured them that they finally admitted the truth. >> now more families are wondering if their loved ones could also be in this pit. menu rights activists told us that authorities have not solved a single case. >> there is an attitude of complicit, impunity and corruption. the only thing that provoke is that crimes against the people of morales continue. >> it is legal for mexican authorities to use mass graves to make space in their morgues,

but only after the families of the dead are informed when possible, and deaths are first investigated. that did not happen here. according to state attorney adults al jazeera had access to. they showed that several bodies were dumped in the pit without investigation or identification. more than 100 bodies are still in this mass grave, and it's a potent symbol of how authorities all over the country seek to bury cases rather than investigate them. an under pressure state attorney's office first admitted it was an illicit grave and then changed their story. we asked them why, and we only got this repeated line. >> we're not talking about an illicit grave, just a common one. if there are irregularities we'll take the investigation to wherever it needs to go. >> words that ring holy for this family. at least they've now been able to give him a decent burial. many other relatives of

disappeared people are left craving even that consolation. mexico. >> now, the oxford dictionary has announced its words of the year for 2015. and well, it's not actually a word. a simple picture called an emoji has been chosen. it's a face with tears of joy and others like it are shared between people as they use online messaging services. this juan was popula pop--this one was popular in 2015, and they felt that it reflected the mood of the year. we asked people out on the streets what they thought. >> may i show you that picture and ask you what you think it is called? >> crying. >> generic term. >> emoji. >> what it is denoted of? >> they denote a feeling. >> would you use it? >> yes, on the internet

sometimes. >> it's an emoji. people use it in phones, on facebook, online, really. >> could you just tell me what you think that's for, and how you might use that? >> that is the cheery, not cheery but cheerful. >> what is the name. >> the smiley face. >> but they're called-- >> zuch. >> emoji. >> emoji, yes. >> would you use this? >> i would i use this? i use this--maybe. >> let's get more now on the rise of the symbol. joining us live in studio is the author of the upcoming book called the story of the emoji. first off, i have to admit that i can't stand them. i know i'm supposed to be broad minded and not biased, but i hate them. who do we blame for the rise of

the emoji? >> the people of the world. they use them. they've become incredibly popular. maybe not surprisingly they make up the text communications more powerful, they're fun, and they help--they help give intoe nation to text township messages. the reflection that people have in their voice, facial expressions, and all of that is missing in short form text in information. if you send someone a loved one a message, you could say you're and an idiot, and said it in an enduring way. and send the emoji to make it fun and uplifting. >> i guess because i work with words i prefer the old fashioned words. but on the international level you don't need to speak different languages to use them.

that's useful. >> yes, hugely useful if you're in a foreign country and you don't speak the language, you could, and you need to use the bathroom, you could use-- >> there is an emoji for that? >> there is an emoji for that, and there seems to be something for everything. that is the key to their success, making it easy to inject personality and fun. >> who uses them? i think stereotypically people of the younger generation, should i say, but people my age are using them. they send them to me in text when we reply in the same language, obviously. >> i think the truth is that everyone is using them. i think that there is a tendency for maybe for people over the age of 40 to think that they're solely th the domain of teenages, but that's not true.

david cameron, hillary clinton. >> they're just trying to look cool with the kids. >> that may be, but that's still a valid reason for using them, for sure. yes, everybody is using them. some more reluctantly. >> yes, i have never used an emoji yet, and my latest ipad came up with an emoji on the front screen and i was really upset with that. where does it go from here? how much further does it have to go? how many characters do we have now? >> we've got just over a thousand. the orgy mow original--the original emoj emoji, they look very different from the emoji from today. they were very crude. they were designed originally to be used on pages in the '90s. they've evolved already, and they're evolving still. the latest is the apple

operating software has added more emojis than previously. they are now such useful emojis. the vulcan salute and the single extended digit for messages of a certain kind. there is a finger-crossed emoji, which is much needed. >> the way i feel right now i would use the sad face, i'm afraid. >> on the news. >> i was thinking about the rise of the emoji to be fair. >> okay, well, there have been various studies that are fun and interesting around the emojis. one suggests that there is a study done with emoticons by using a smiley face to a happy

message, you perceive it to be happier. >> we'll have to leave it there. thank you for your time. thank you. >> thank you. >> the teams of england and france unite at wembley to remember those killed on friday.

>> hello again. welcome back. we have sports now with andy. >> a the match has been called off two hours before kick off

after police say they received concrete information that there were plans to set off explosives inside the venue. the government official has since told reporters that no explosives have been found and no arrests made. germany's match with france was targeted in attacks four days ago. the team has gone ahead. they were give a chance to pull out of the game, but none did. well, the two sets of fans and players join together to sing the french national anthem before the game in london. they determined that the game should go ahead after turning down england's offer to cancel it. they're now winning 2-0. sweden and ukraine have taken the final two places at next year's championships in france.

despite denmark get two late goals to draw the 2-2, sweden would go forward on aggregate. and they progress 3-1. also in france next year, their kit manager is definitely looking forward to it. here he is celebrating the team's were human effort in winning in their playoff on monday night. russia and croatia had already qualified for euro 2016. they met in a friendly early on. they would get the goal of the game the visitors won it 3-1, the first defeat for russia's new coach after five straight wins. well, china's world cup am additions have once again been dented by another goalish draw with hong kong despite being ruled by china, hong kong will

complet compete as an independent international team. rob mcbride has more from hong kong. >> a goalless draw here in hong kong, but you wouldn't know it from the celebrating being done by some of the hong kong fans in the streets afterwards they regard this as a victory. if this match means an end to giant rival china's world cup. the china coach is arriving here in hong kong. he needed four straight wins from his remaining qualifying matches. well, he didn't get that here in hong kong tonight. it was a fairly ill tempered affair. a number of yellow cards. of course this match comes against the backdrop of worsening relations between hong kong and mainland china. many people here feel they are being overwhelmed economically and politically by their much bigger neighbor, but on the soccer pitch they are their equals. hong kong fans were warned not

to make this a political event to believe their placards at home, but there is the chapteric booing we've heard when the chinese national anthem is played. people have booed in the past. they've been warned not to do so again. a number of fans turned up. they didn't boo but they remai remained silent and held up pieces of paper with the word "boo" on it. a show of defiance that may land hong kong in trouble again with fifa. >> tim cahill scoring a hat trick for the asian champions. roger federer is through to the world tour finals in london after beating djokovic in straight sets. earlier in the same round,

nishikori with a three-set win, 7-5, 3-6, 6-3. england cricket has taken the lead in its series against pakistan. pakistan contributing, and were bowled out for 208. 93-4, they look to be faltering but unbeaten partnership between butler saw england home with nine overs to spare. there is one match left to play in the series. okay, that is how your sport is looking for now. we'll hand you back to felicity back in london. >> thank you very much. you can find out much more news across on our website. the address to click on to is www.aljazeera.com. www.aljazeera.com. that's about it from me, felicity barr and the news hour

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>> france carries out a third night of strikes against isil as the government reaches out to its european allies for help. i'm felicity barr and this is al jazeera live from london. also coming up, russia's president said he's ready to work with france and vow revenge in the downing of a russian plane in egypt. yemen's president returns to his country from exile for a second time and israel cracks down on a pro palestinian