you see the beautiful b. but behind it is something that not the plant tragedy is that people are just not aware and ecological investigation into a global emergency sand wars at this time on al-jazeera. and. the little fellow well. there is no let up on the anger the

condemnation after u.s. president donald trump's decision to recognize jerusalem is the capital of israel. hello again i'm come all santamaria this is the world news from al-jazeera israel's prime minister has also arrived in france says that international criticism grows over trump's move. if we fail to act our luck will run out. of peace prize awarded to the international campaign to abolish nuclear weapons but behind the winning smiles warnings over the u.s. and north korea. and three decades on we've a special report on how twenty thousand people died in a crackdown in zimbabwe ordered by former president robert mugabe.

so that u.s. decision to recognize jerusalem as the capital of israel continues to spark protests and anger across the world have been violent confrontations in the occupied palestinian territory in recent days and now in neighboring lebanon security forces used tear gas and water cannon to disperse the protesters outside the u.s. embassy in beirut. on the second day of demonstrations there lebanon is home to almost four hundred fifty thousand palestinian refugees was at that protest of the demonstrators trying to reach the embassy but with. lebanese security forces using logic cannon and tear gas to disperse the crowd several hundred people gathered outside the u.s. embassy in beirut. it to protest the u.s. decision to have ignited a scrum is the capital of zero three to recognize jerusalem as the capital of israel the palestinian of a newsgroup several hundred protesters stairs trying to reach the u.s. embassy compound but security forces have cordoned off the road preventing people

from approaching further people being pushed back from the smell of the teargas people are angry there's defiance oh they're chanting they're chanting words against arab leaders saying that they haven't done enough to to confront the u.s. decision that words are not enough they want action they want the peace process to be declared that they're calling for but they're supporting a new intifada and calling on person immediately to stop talking and moving any dialogue with israel so that's lebanon but plenty of protests held in other cities around the world thousands are out in istanbul waving turkish and palestinian flags president has been one of the most vocal critics of trump's decision he called the declaration null and void and found to fight it and also called a summit of islamic countries on wednesday. this is morocco thousands of protesters marching on the streets of the capital robot the rally was organized by pro palestinian groups but several government ministers and officials also attended the

demonstration and in cairo egypt demonstrations happened as well following an emergency meeting of foreign ministers from twenty two arab states there on saturday very demanded the u.s. revoke the announcement and accused washington of violating international law and well beyond the region as well look at this in jakarta indonesia earlier in the day thousands gathering outside the u.s. embassy for a second day indonesia's president has called on other muslim countries to unite and rejection donald trump's. now we also have the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu meeting the french president emmanuel micron the start of his european visit has been overshadowed by the u.s. announcement on jerusalem micron's been a vocal critic as well of donald trump's decision let's talk more about this with him sasha butler who is at the palace in paris you were saying before natasha that this was actually a planned trip but the timing means that this jerusalem decision becomes probably the main talking point. that's right this meeting rachet you will

do a while back to discuss the political situation in lebanon and iran but of course in light of donald trump's announcement on moving the u.s. embassy to jerusalem what is taken on a whole new significance in fact emanuel might call is the first leader to host the israeli prime minister since that announcement and he is a fierce critic of the decision in fact might call it regrettable on the evening that donald trump made his announcement and then just a few days earlier even before donald trump had made those statements and i know my call and spoken to him on the phone that warning him this such a move could threaten stability in the region and then on the other side we have the israeli prime minister who before coming to paris actually called europe. when leaders hypocrites he said they were hypocrites because they spoke with one voice condemning donald trump's decision on the other hand they have not spoken out about rocket attacks on israel so that is the sort of very tense climate and context in

which this meet meeting between these two leaders is taking place today so by the sounds of things in the fashion as a leader who very much wants to involve himself here. yes and i think more than we can expect out of these talks between the two today's free man omar called to be very frank and direct he likes to pride himself as somebody who can talk about all the difficult issues with others even if he doesn't agree with them and we've seen that in the past in his diplomacy with the russian president we've seen is also with donald trump and we expect him to raise the fact that the french are extremely concerned about the situation of the palestinians living in east jerusalem is illegal settlement building by the israelis and also the fact that for france the future can only be decided in the middle east with israelis and palestinians coming around the table and discussing

a two state solution and in season within that framework that jerusalem so the status must be decided those points and issues are very important to france that is the french political line but there's no doubt that is interesting because as we've seen palestinian leaders say that the u.s. can no longer be seen as an honest broker in any future peace talks we're seeing him at all markov and france really step in and somehow take take the lead because perhaps the door is open for a man or mark or to mediate further as as we go forward. in paris thank you. the international campaign to abolish nuclear weapons i can receive the twenty seventeen nobel peace prize in i can a surgeon or to adopt and sign up to a u.n. treaty to ban the use of nuclear weapons the group is warning of an urgent threat as well over the tensions between the united states and north korea. many critics

of this movement suggest that we are the rational ones the idealists with no grounding in reality that nuclear armed states will never give up their weapons. but we represent the only rational choice we represent those who refuse to accept nuclear weapons as a fixture in our world those who refuse to have their fates bound up in a few lines of launch code ours is the only reality that is possible the alternative is unthinkable i can representative said super thurlow survived the atomic bomb that was dropped on hiroshima she was there and also today and paid tribute to those who died. today i want you to feel in this hall the presence of all

those who perished in hiroshima and nagasaki allied you to feel above and around a great cloud of a quarter million saw. each person had their name each person words loved by someone letters ensure that their deaths were not in vain. more on this from charlie angela's reporting from all slow. this win is a huge victory for civil rights groups non-governmental organizations four hundred sixty eight of which make up the coalition that is icann it proves that nuclear

weapons are not just a question for governments but a question for all of us as the head of the nobel committee said but there are very powerful proponents against icann and the treaty at the united nations that they helped bring about the u.s. the u.k. france and russia have not sent that top diplomats to the ceremony today as is usual protocol instead they've sent the deputies and i can say that that can only be considered a snub there's plenty more to be coming in the following hours including a banquet and a special show including forty one james bass will be interviewing the executive director for mike and. coming up in a little under two hours from now an exclusive interview with the executive director of i can be a christian that happens at sixteen hundred g.m.t. the nobel interview hosted by james space and folly but. doctors in south korea are protesting against president james plan to expand national health insurance

coverage. the policy would say insurance covers seventy percent of the cost of treatment and include most medical procedures and tests by twenty twenty two. but doctors say the scheme would force them to provide cheap the care which would reduce the quality of treatments here is kathy novak with more from seoul. moving into office this year and during his campaign he promised to broaden the national health insurance scheme his government says it wants to relieve the cost burden of health care on south korean households that's of particular concern here because of the aging population so what's known as lynn jay in care will move to widen the coverage so that more illnesses and more medical procedures are covered such as m.r.i. scans but doctors are angry about it they've gathered here to protest because they say they were not consulted widely enough all these decisions were made and they question whether the government can really afford to keep its promises. jane and

saying that he will expand the national health care but there isn't enough money for this move it seems his policy is not realistic and he's only doing it for his popularity. treatment costs covered by the national health care are set too low so doctors have to compensate for their losses with income from the treatments not covered by the national health care the government's move to expand the health care is a socialistic measure but a large number of doctors and their supporters have turned out to protest today and there's been a party atmosphere everything from musical performances to food stamps but how monks the broader population. aren't doctors there have been widespread support for mungy in care when the changes were announced in august seven out of ten people said they supported the changes to national health insurance some have even questioned the motivation of the doctors here today wondering if at the end of the day what they're really most concerned about changing is their own paying more news

ahead for you here on alt. including this hour thank you carol. the answer is in the philippines taking a stand against what they call a looming dictatorship god i'm turning a page reporting from south africa on a move to break the late religion of the spears it's become commercialized so. hello there we're seeing some cold air spread across many parts of china now so feeding down from the north and working its way across shanghai eleven degrees will just be a maximum on monday and it's dropping further still so by the time we get to choose their maximum will just be nine or so cooler a bit further south as well hong kong as a maximum eighteen of us pretty cool for us from manila still fine temperature wise

but still plenty of showers around as well now for the bay of bengal we've been watching quite intense system working its way northward fortunately east significantly before it made landfall and then it gave us some heavy rain over parts of bangladesh and northeastern parts of india barely anything left to it there were not charts now just a little bit of cloud a while to showers instead we're seeing this area of rain here that's giving us some heavy downpours might also bring some welcome relief as it works its way across new delhi it could should cause the pollution to ease as it does so though it's going to be working its way eastwards and giving quite a bit of snow over some of the mountains there so in the northern parts of india there will be a lot of wintry weather over the next few days here in doha has been rather windy over the last day also still windy as we head through monday and into tuesday the wind should these though as we head through wednesday where they think it will get much warmer.

news has never been more enviable it's a constant barrage that they put every day but the message is a simplistic. good logical rational crazy monster and misinformation is rife dismissal and does not well documented accusations and evidence is part of genocide the listening post provides a critical counterpoint challenging mainstream media narrative at this time on al-jazeera. deal with al-jazeera these are our top stories this hour the u.s. decision to recognize jerusalem as israel's capital continues despite protests and

anger across the world police in lebanon used tear gas and water cannon to disperse demonstrators outside the u.s. embassy embassy in beirut. the u.s. announcement on jerusalem has overshadowed israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu visit to europe french president emanuel micron has been a vocal critic of donald trump's moves and the international campaign to abolish nuclear weapons i can has received the twenty seventeen nobel peace prize in all slowed it is urging all nuclear powers to adopt and sign a u.n. treaty to ban the use of their way. and israeli security guard has been wounded in a stabbing at jerusalem central bus station police say an israeli citizen and an officer stopped the attacker from escaping he was then arrested and is reportedly from the occupied west bank. christians have expressed their frustration with donald trump's decision to move the u.s. embassy from tel aviv to jerusalem many of them spoke out during sunday services in

gaza just over two hundred thousand palestinian christians live in the occupied territory and in israel. sunday morning massing garza is a reminder that the status of jerusalem just an hour's drive from here matters to palestinian christians as much as it does to palestinian muslims the under israel's blockade it is hard for the parishioners acim porphyrius to visit the site of christ crucifixion as it is for muslims to visit their x. a mosque compound as a ministry in. jerusalem is for the three religions we recognize it only as you tanel capital of palestine which in recent is our dignity it's the city of peace. as a christian trumps decision doesn't represent me because jerusalem is the eternal capital of palestine like. rousselin is where all prophets muslims and christians live it's a word the capital of the palestinians and will never give it up as christians we

don't recognize tribes decision. simple phineas is one of the oldest churches in the world it was founded in four zero seven eight d. almost two hundred years before the birth of islam's prophet muhammad it serves garza's dwindling community of about a thousand orthodox christians. is drizzle and is a capital of israel i feel it said. because it should. intervene between the the biggest seem. to solve the problem of. the conflict the. confrontation and conflict may be the most visible outlets for frustration and anger here but for many prayer is just as powerful burnitz made al-jazeera gaza. obs as the euro has spoken to victims of mass killings in zimbabwe

which took place more than three decades ago twenty thousand people died when the former zimbabwean president robert mugabe ordered a military campaign against the rival liberation movement zapp who now the new president and former military chiefs appointed to his cabinet were in government at the time and are simmons traveled to the churchill district in matabele land to meet those still waiting for an apology. it seems like a happy setting yet the children are playing on one of the zimbabwe's killing fields seven teachers were murdered in these grounds then dumped in a boat it was thirty four years ago they called it a military operation named. meaning the rains washing away the chance of worthless garbage with you know most abandoned is trying to work out where the bodies were buried up up for what. they called everyone around the village to come

here and dig new toilet islam but really we're digging graves we're told by those who saw the teachers are lined up the one of the young soldiers told him to move over a year they lined up again and they were shocked. there's no dignity here no respect for the dead no mark graves no way of absorbing the scale of these atrocities spread over a land mass the size of switzerland liberia sierra leone no comfort for the people and no apology. it all took place decades ago in the first years of zimbabwe's independence but doesn't believe zimbabwe's new president will ever apologize. he takes us to another village following his memories from one thousand nine hundred three to this place. even the sun can lift the darkness for

those who live here. names etched in stone and twenty three of them mainly women locked inside a house burned alive. the north korean trained fifth brigade were under orders from robert mugabe his security minister was the new president. and the armed forces were headed by men who now have senior ministerial posts. in march nine hundred eighty three the chronicle state run newspaper published reports about defending the fifth brigade like ning the dissidents to cockroaches and bugs the minister said the bandit menace had reach such epidemic proportions that the government had to bring in d.d.t. to get rid of the bandits d.d.t. is an insecticide for decades victims like jane were lousy have been too frightened to talk jane still lives with physical injuries and having to watch her fourteen

year old sister being raped and uncle was killed. kroeger cruel it's very painful as i speak it still hurts me those who take these things should come and apologize to us otherwise nothing has changed in the current. special advisor to the president have this response to our report zimbabwe needs a break to continue as the erie diggins past to settle scores from the past is if it can not grasp the future is simply to endure and here for all its irresponsible davis energy away from what should be done every country's quality tortured history going to be living there americans does talk of the civil war the american civil war no country follows a straight path you make mistakes you make false starts. back in a village deep in the bush. that goes to prove it when i went over the bridge for help and comfort in the woods shots of the still. or not they

carry the anger and pain of tens of thousands of people under simmons' al-jazeera. not to be even around with protests is in the philippines a marking world human rights stay by marching against their own president. yet they say thousands of people have died since retreated to treasury began his campaign against illegal drugs and most international was the victims include children activists and saying the country has seen an unprecedented level of killing by officers since deter take took. his general allen talking in manila. sixty nine years since the declaration of human rights was signed protesters here say that country's him ocracy has never been under threat specifically under the government of president to go to church and more than a year and a half since they took office the very people who actually campaigned for him are

all here now calling him to resign more than fourteen thousand people they say had died since president bush actually declared the so-called war on drugs many of them killed in police operations well there's have been killed by vigilante groups believed to be linked to police this is something that these government denies at a press conference today his spokesperson says that these government remains committed to uplifting the lives of millions of filipinos that's something that many here do not believe the reason declaration of president the good calling the new people's army the communist rebellion ask harris says sends a very scary message not just to those who are fighting against the philippine military they also fear that this may be used as an excuse to go after journalists who have been critical of the president and also a means in a way to. opposition. the u.k. foreign secretary is pushing iran to free a british iranian woman boris johnson met president hassan rouhani on the second

day of talks in tehran hoping to secure the release of. cliff but he's been accused of seriously harming her case by saying she was training journalists iranian leaders said that said that was proof she was a government threat. donald trump received a lukewarm welcome when he attended the opening of a civil rights museum in mississippi some black leaders boycotted the event if there were limits on the reports from jackson. they gathered to pay tribute to the long struggle for racial equality in america it was a grand opening of a new nineteen million dollars civil rights museum that traces the history of black americans who led that fight but when donald trump said he would attend some african-americans boycotted including congressman and prominent civil rights leader john lewis the national association for the advancement for colored people or and. the most storied civil rights organization in america had asked trump not to come.

to allow individuals to stay this wonderful thing of honoring individuals who sacrifice. when they work so hard to sure people have access to affordable health care and he seek it to undermine it at every turn. trump was slow to condemn racist groups it protested in charlottesville virginia earlier this year you had a group on one side that was bad and you had a group on the other side that was also very violent but he has released he condemned n.f.l. players for taking a need to ring national anthem in protest against police brutality and injustice against mostly young black men but there is another side of the story many of the people who are here on the first day of the museum's opening and they very much support the president's visit he should be here to represent who we are not a segment not a political view but the people of united states best me and you're happy i'm happy

here. trump toured the museum and then gave a speech with a presidential tone that stayed on script we want our country to be a place where every child from every background can grow up free from fear innocent of hatred and surrounded by love opportunity and hope. today we pay solemn tribute to our heroes of the past his words were appreciated by many that came here and his words were powerful and at the end of the day it's about the two museums that are here mississippi has a dark history when it comes to civil rights in the last century it was one of the last states to fully integrate black americans to have equal rights medgar evers' a famous civil rights leader from the state was murdered here in one thousand nine hundred sixty three this entire history now on full display at the new museum everyone agrees the struggle for equal rights is

a story that needs to be told that disagreement on if the current president is the right person to tell it. al-jazeera jackson mississippi. bell south africa wants to regulate all places of worship and the goal is to stop what it calls the commercialization of religion and other dangerous practices tanya page with that story from pretoria. this woman has come to prophet shipment machete for how he takes his crutches and she walks on they consider this america. the congregants believe the holy spirit is channeled through prophet pushy and that sometimes they can feel it to up to thirty thousand people come to his unlighted christian gathering every sunday to be blessed with good health and succeeds i've been pregnant with my studies but this is a clear from doing the fifteenth i thank my son take many of the people who come

here want to take something home so there's a range of items for sale posters honey and little bottles of oil all of these things have been touched blessed by the prophet and so by taking the heart and people believe they're taking a little bit of his narcotics crime to these even a stall is selling tickets for a prophetic cruise and it's a business side of bush it is church and others like it that have created debate the commission for the promotion and protection of the rights of cultural religious and linguistic communities known as c r l for short says probable people are being taken advantage of by being promised blessings sometimes for price it wants all religious leaders to be registered to stop what it describes as the commercialization of religion and other dangerous practices in the past some religious leaders have feared congregants grass and snakes and sprayed insecticide in their faces this has nothing to do with the bible it has everything to do with

the individual then division is no court. the individual is an individual questions in a particular. behaving profession that. while some religious leaders are opposed to the idea of any other the science supports it as long as the new regulator isn't biased he rejects the suggestion his church is a business you see this is by a book i didn't get it for free. so if we see there's a question mark in sitting. i'm hopeful that it has to be like. sitting in the bibles religion office and a sense of community but it can also be used against people if it is the religious rights commission says it should be an incrementalist a tiny page al jazeera pretoria.

here with al-jazeera these are the top stories the u.s. decision to recognize jerusalem as israel's capital continues to spark protests and anger across the world police in lebanon used tear gas and water cannon to disperse protesters outside the u.s. embassy in beirut another announcement on jerusalem has overshadowed the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu visit to europe he has met the french president emanuel micron who's been a vocal critic of donald trump's move in other news the international campaign to abolish nuclear weapons i can receive the twenty seventeen nobel peace prize and also it's urging all nuclear powers to adopt and simon u.n. treaty to ban the use of nuclear weapons and is warning of an urgent threats over the tensions between the united states and north korea. we represent the only rational choice we represent those who refuse to accept nuclear weapons as a fixture in our world those who refuse to have their fates bound up in

a few lines of launch code. ours is the only reality that is possible the alternative is unthinkable protesters in the philippines marking world human rights day by marching against the president. thousands of people have died since we're going to go to turkey began his campaign against illegal drugs activists say the country is seen and i'm president of a look killing by offices since to take took office. doctors in south korea are protesting against president plan to expand national health insurance coverage the policy would see insurance cover seventy percent of the cost of treatment but doctors say the scheme would force them to provide cheaper care which would reduce the quality of treatment in the u.k. foreign secretary is pushing iran to free a british iranian woman boris johnson met president hassan rouhani on

a second day of his talks and to iran he hopes to secure the release of now the name is like ari radcliffe but he's been accused of seriously harming her case by saying she was training journalists iranian leaders said that was proof that she was a threat to the iranian government's those are your headlines here on al-jazeera the listening post is up next. on counting the calls the gulf cooperation council although there's not much cooperation these days the reasons being affected by a pause in economic relations also the shocking numbers on the plastic economy o.-m. g. twenty five years since the world's first text counting the cost at this time on al-jazeera. to me that i count on the president. as being killed i. mean you have a. problem finding a cure.