hopefully one out this would be that we remember our shared humanity and the shared history. coveted beyond well. taken without hesitation. died for. our define. our investigative exposes and question the use and abuse of power around the globe. at this time zero. zero.

kerry this is the news hour live from doha coming up in the next sixty minutes more anger and outrage over the u.s. decision to recognize troops as israel's capital and the sentiment is spreading worldwide. the diplomatic fallout french president. prime minister benjamin netanyahu and he urges him to give peace a chance but the palestinians. the u.k. government's austerity measures are letting down the vulnerable members of society . the head of lebanon's hezbollah is calling for mass demonstrations on monday against u.s. president on a recognition of jerusalem as israel's capital protests will be held in beirut's southern neighborhoods on sunday protests were held outside the u.s. embassy in beirut meanwhile protests continue. in the occupied palestinian

territories more than one hundred fifty people were injured in confrontations with israeli forces in the occupied west bank truce and gaza separately the white house says it is unfortunate that palestinian president mahmoud abbas is refusing to meet with vice president mike pence during his visit to the region later this month and israel's prime minister has met with french president mandela macron in paris who calls on israel to end construction of settlements which are illegal under international law so to her has more on the protests outside the u.s. embassy in beirut. lebanese security forces are using water cannon and tear gas to disperse the crowds several hundred people gathered outside the u.s. embassy in beirut to protest the u.s. decision i do recognize that israel is the capital to recognize tourism as a cop you close as well probably from any end of a news group several hundred protesters to is 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 they're chanting and 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 they're supporting a new intifada and calling on person immediately to stop talking and moving any dialogue with israel and people across three continents show their solidarity with the palestinians charla bella's has more on that. for many this is not a geographical issue but a muslim one is stamboul transformed into a sea of turkish and palestinian flags i feel like i should defend palestine because i don't know any i don't know any other way to defend them so this is what i can do this is the least that i can do president ridge of typo to one has been

one of the most vocal critics of trump's decision he's called for a summit of islamic countries a wednesday. and in asia a different language but the same words get it down but i didn't please president trump use your brain to not push and get beyond the limit with patient enough america please go back withdraw yourself from jerusalem jakarta indonesia the capital of the world's most populous muslim country president george who would order a coastal muslim countries to unite and rejects trumps move indonesians voice their anger outside the u.s. embassy. and then rabbet the moroccan capital. to. the yell slurs against the u.s. president with banners that reads drusilla is the capital of palestine in the crown of government ministers and officials the an army of pro palestinian protesters rolled down cairo streets cell phones held high the the muslim

solidarity even spread to the embattled nations of yemen and syria was the summit live city to daraa where the syrian uprising began the global to seems against the u.s. embassy in jerusalem marched on charlotte dallas. on the diplomatic front french president mandela and has again voiced his disapproval of our trance decision he met with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu and paris and butler has more. the greetings were warm and friendly but this could not have been an easy meeting the french president and israeli prime minister are divided over the u.s. decision to recognize teresa as the capital of israel a move that has drawn international condemnation it often takes i have expressed to prime minister netanyahu my disapproval of the recent declarations of the president

the united states france believed to be against international law and dangerous for peace. micro called on israelis and palestinians to restart talks urging netanyahu to freeze illegal settlement building as a gesture of the peace netanyahu said he was open to discussions but that there could be no question over jerusalem status and purposes the capital of france drusilla is the capital of israel it's been the capital of israel for three thousand years it's been the capital of the jewish state for seven years the israeli leader also hit out of the turkish president at a one had spoken by phone on saturday the two men reaffirming their condemnation of trump's announcement. and one is attacked is with. us what is my response i'm not used to receiving. lectures. but morality from a literal barmes kurdish villagers in his native took

a palestinian leaders say but the united states could no longer be considered an honest broker in anything to peace talks and vamps a firm eggs both couldn't leave the door open for him at all mark. to take the need but not everyone here was pleased with micros decision to host netanyahu saturday hundreds of protesters gathered in central paris. drusilla is not the capital of israel it's not only the palestinian capital it's the capital of all religions where the four muslims christians or jews macros recently mediated in the political crisis in lebanon he may be seeking a greater role in this one but if he was looking for encouraging signs there were few to be found here. al-jazeera paris. palestinian christians are also expressing their frustration many of them spoke out after sunday service says in

gaza more than two hundred thousand palestinian christians live in occupied territories in israel bernard smith reports. on 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. 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 to. simple phineas is one of the oldest churches in the world it was founded in four zero seven a.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. as a couple of israel said. because it should. intervene between the the buddhists. 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. al-jazeera gaza.

the international campaign to abolish nuclear weapons has received this year's nobel peace prize and all slow the nobel committee praised i can for drawing attention to the humanitarian consequences of using deadly explosives the group is urging nuclear powers to adopt and sign a u.n. treaty to ban their use all together charlie rangel reports. has been awarded the nobel peace prize for twenty seventeen a prize for achieving a u.n. treaty banning nuclear weapons and for what i can hopes to achieve global nuclear disarmament accepting the award was i can's executive directive it was finn and said who survived the u.s. bombing of hiroshima nine hundred forty five there were tears in the audience as she recounted the horrors of that day when i was just thirteen year old girl trapped in the. rubble i kept pushing i keep

moving. the light and i survived our light now is a ban treaty to all in this whole and all listening around the world. that i heard in the ruins of. don't give up keep pushing keep moving the light. their speeches reminded the world of the extreme threat we will live under which bit just been reiterated june exclusive interview with al-jazeera after the ceremony we've been so close to catastrophe throughout the cold war we also had a war in iraq that was fueled by threats and weapons of mass destruction we have conflict with iran with kashmir and north korea right now look at this situation between north korea and the united states this does not feel safe past winners of

the nobel peace prize or a diverse bunch from archbishop desmond tutu for his nonviolent campaign against apartheid in south africa to martti ahtisaari for resolving conflicts in kosovo it proves that the path to peace on many but nothing threatens world peace more than the fifteen thousand nuclear weapons held by just nine countries and i can says that as long as they exist nuclear disaster is inevitable. the crisis in north korea means that threat is greater than it has been in decades i can doesn't expect nuclear states to sign the u.n. treaty immediately but hopes to stigmatize the weapons like landmines chemical and biological weapons making their use unthinkable their opponent a powerful but so are the people says i can course the economic impacts that individual people can have so we have a major campaign called don't bank on the bomb and we're encouraging people to call

their banks or their pension funds or other financial institutions and see if they have a policy to take the money away from nuclear weapon producing companies again with land mines and cluster bombs this is had a huge impact on this incentivizing economic investment in these weapons and we expect that the same thing can happen with nuclear weapons as well. the prize is a victory for civil groups in a rare moment of celebration but behind the smiles a stark message is you the end of nuclear weapons well the world faces a very uncertain future challenge the al-jazeera. international campaign to abolish nuclear weapons has made big strides in the ten years since it was founded i can as a coalition working to pressure governments to ban nuclear weapons it's made up of four hundred sixty eight non-governmental organizations from one hundred one countries i can't biggest milestone came this year when one hundred twenty two countries voted in favor of adopting a u.n.

treaty to ban nuclear weapons. anymore had in the news hour we are live in california where the governors have devastating wildfires killed by climate change are the new normal u.s. president. says women who accused him of sexual misconduct must be heard mentions for city take control of the english premier league with the when it gets there are tribal details later and sport. fighters in venezuela have taken part in the first municipal elections since two thousand and thirteen three of the four main opposition parties have boycotted the vote which they say lacks any guarantees of fairness or transparency say the electoral system is biased in favor of president nicolas maduro. joins us live now from caracas so daniel with some of the opposition parties either not allowed to or are choosing not to participate in this how legitimate of an election is this

really. well it really depends on which side of a very polarized political divide you talk to the government obviously the government of nicolas maduro will say of course they're legitimate that everybody had the opportunity to stand in these municipal elections right across the country this is part of the lecture process which is free and fair a very sophisticated voting system with international monitors watching it and saying that everything was fine if you talk to the opposition especially those opposition candidates who didn't stand in the election who boycotted it they're still angry that the government run the supremes court earlier this year pretty much put an end to the opposition dominated national assembly they say it is not a free and fair electoral process as they shouldn't be standing what nicolas maduro has done in the last couple of hours is said that anyone here those candidates those parties the boycotted the election are now no longer part of the political

landscape which will have repercussions for presidential elections which are scheduled for october next year we're waiting to see how those opposition candidates will respond to that but it certainly has polarized even further divided government which has been in power one way or the other with all the charges first of all and now nicolas maduro for something like eighteen years and it's only now looks as though nicolas maduro with these municipal elections where we've been waiting for the first was to come in has further consolidated his hold on power the collapsing economy there how much has that been an issue in these elections. yeah i mean this is economy is in a very serious state inflation in november was put at close to fifty seven percent this year alone accumulated inflation is over one thousand three hundred percent and it almost difficult very very difficult to comprehend the less you live here

and see the huge bricks almost of banknotes that people need to pay for the smallest of items when they can get hold of these banknotes which are in short supply of food medicines are also very very scarce and tens of thousands of people have left venezuela unable to willing to live with this situation and gone to live in neighboring countries in latin america and beyond all of that has really helped these are mostly people opposed to president nicolas maduro all of that it's helped him to consolidate that hold on power he says the crisis in the economy is the result of outside interference that there is a plan to destabilize the economy which is monitored which is it is behind neighboring countries are trying to do that he's talked about various solutions to that problem and said that everything will be fine with venezuela's vast oil wealth in the years to come increasing numbers of venezuelans the simply have lost

patience with that don't believe him trying to oppose him but the opposition is not coming from within the electoral process with nicolas maduro only. maintaining an tightening that grip on power ok i'll try more elaborate and caucus daniel thank you. and the u.s. three democratic senators are calling for president donald trump to step down over allegations of sexual harassment in the past few months a growing number of women have been coming forward with their experiences of sexual misconduct by men in powerful positions it's forced the resignation of been in entertainment media and politics most recently two democrats and one republican that are in like the election campaign more than a dozen women accused of sexual harassment and the key haley the u.s. ambassador to the united nations was asked about that subject on c.b.s.'s face the nation how do you think people should assess the accusers of the president well i mean you know the same thing as women who accuse anyone should be heard they should

be heard and they should be dealt with and i think we heard from them prior to the election and i think any woman who has felt violated or felt mistreated in any way they have every right to speak up and does the election mean that's a settled issue you know that's for the people to decide i know that he was elected but you know women should always feel comfortable coming forward and we should all be willing to listen to them several thousand people have marched through central kiev to protest against that attention of ukrainian opposition figure mikhail saakashvili the former georgian president was arrested in kiev on friday prosecutors accuse him of assisting a criminal organization charges he says were trying to undermine his political campaign against president petro poroshenko vallely who has been stripped of both issue cranium and georgian citizenship is now on hunger strike awaiting his next court appearance. british foreign secretary boris johnson has left iran after

a two day visit without clarity on the fate of a jailed british iranian aid worker johnson held talks with iranian president hassan rouhani but has been accused of seriously harming the case of nazarenes akari ratcliffe by saying she was training china lists she's been in jail for nearly two years charged with seeking to undermine the iranian state run a leader's claim there is proof she was spying for the u.k. the united nations has criticized the u.k. for not doing enough to support disabled people i don't support the un highlighted the role government funding cuts have played in depriving a whole section of their site society of the rights and reports. mary ellen has been registered disabled for twenty three years she used to work as a nurse now she relies on her full time carer and she's constantly worrying about the future. two years ago the government scrapped something called the independent

living far away and now her local council is cutting her care payments and since the live so close to consulates in linking is tied to supposedly can intervene as much money as it puts into trying to cut those. so she. came in and said that they would be increasing mine dependence by providing me with incontinence pads rather than they can support her need to be able to use the toilet because then i would be dependent on someone to to help me to the toilet. having a carer also means mary-ellen can go out to meet friends and protest for disabled people's rights five years ago a group of organizations lodged a formal complaint to the united nations that led to an in-depth investigation and some damning conclusions in its report earlier this year the u.n. singled out what it called the u.k. government's failure to recognize the rights of disabled people to live independently in the community it also highlighted the growing numbers of disabled

children being educated in segregated special schools calling for legislation to make sure mainstream schools provide for them and it called for urgent action to fight high levels of poverty which it said would you to multiple welfare reforms and cuts in benefits the u.k. government says the un's failed to reflect the progress it's made in empowering disabled people including getting them into work but roger lewis part of a lobby group that helped to get the un to investigate says changes in the government's access to work scheme a cutting things like the specialist computer software which allows him to hold down a job despite being blind doesn't cost the there the country this isn't this is the crazy thing that the access to work scheme for every pound they spend on may the treasury get spent between one pound forty one pounds seventy this is generating income for the government bob in work up a national insurance on paying income tax i'm not on an unemployment benefit it's a net gain yet this game is under attack from mary ellen going into

a care home would mean an end to her social life and possibly a slide back into the suicidal thoughts she's had in the past she's determined to do what she can to keep fighting the spending cuts that barbara al-jazeera london. al jazeera has spoken to victims of mass killings in zimbabwe which took place or than three decades ago twenty thousand people died when former president robert mugabe ordered a military campaign against a rival the operation movement the new president emerson managua and former military chiefs appointed to his new cabinet were in government at the time and her sentiments travel to the district 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 pit it was thirty four years ago they called it a military operation named. meaning the rains washing away the chance with

garbage with you know most abandoned trying to work out where the bodies were buried up up from where. they called everyone around the village to come here and dig new toilet but really we're digging graves we're told by those who saw all the teachers are lined up the one of the young soldiers told him to move over yeah 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 landmass the size of 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't lift the darkness for those who live here. names etched in stone 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 emerson. and the armed forces were headed by men who now have senior minister ariel sharon's. 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. cruel it's very painful as i speak it still hurts me those who took these things should come and apologize to us otherwise nothing has changed in 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 be the future is seemingly to and here for it's irresponsible energy away from what should be done every country's forwarded tortured history going to be leaving the americans does dog of the sea rule the american civil war

your country is to make mistakes you made for starts. back in a village deep in the bush no most a bandit goes to prison when i went out with for help and comfort in the woods shots of the still missing to. be or not they carry the anger and pain of tens of thousands of. andrew symonds al-jazeera look at me lots of people. still had on al-jazeera. the demonstrators in the philippines take a stand against what they call the looming dictatorship plus. i'm turning a page from south africa on a move to break a major religion of the spheres it's become commercialized. and the world's longest single sporting event is heading into one of its most dangerous stretches that story coming up in sport.

had i read snowed quite substantially in the east and more especially maybe the south of the us you've had snow or down to mexico actually but it's the hit for example the south coast of texas and be run through georgia was a bit of a surprise while the fronts that brought us a lot off shore now and there's nothing really as over the contiguous landmass except for that one little cold front sitting through the dakotas behind that's where the cold air sits so it's going to make progress in this general direction to make it even colder which is likely produce more lake effect snow but nothing else would be like effect snow running eastwards eventually towards new york state the temp has recovered a bit further south to live in atlanta only twenty in miami manji dallas beats you you can see this and that's the next two days and it's like effect snow only the

eastern side of counters well further west big blue sky of course the question about the santa ana winds continues they are still strong in the weekend they ought to fade a little bit but i can't guarantee that anyway there's no ratings in forecast that's for sure so that's the us dropping down through the government's go to the caribbean we've got this line of cloud of really developing again from costa rica up through jamaica to cuba that is the line once again i think of significant rain . the world's largest humanitarian crisis millions caught up in civil war alters the real world examines the roots of the conflict in yemen and the complex history that drew a country into perpetual term. separation of. the north and the so these dualisms are all part of history. yemen the north south

divide this time and monday put it well on. u.s. and british companies have announced the biggest discovery of natural gas in west africa but what to do with these untapped natural resources is already a source of heated debate nothing much has changed they still spend most of their days looking forward to form a dry riverbed like this one five years on the syrians still feel battered or even those who managed to escape their countries have been truly unable to escape the earth.

you're watching al-jazeera let's recap the top stories this hour violent protests have taken place in lebanon over trucks decision to recognize jerusalem as israel's capital security forces use tear gas and water cannons to disperse crowds outside the u.s. embassy in beirut lebanon is home to almost four hundred fifty thousand palestinian refugees voters in venezuela have taken part in the first initial in this simple actions and for years three of the four main opposition parties boycotted the vote saying it lacked any guarantees of their innocence or transparency. more on our top story now the reaction to donald trump's decision to recognize trace unless israel's capital that decision has cost an uproar around the muslim world and beyond turkish president raja typewriter one has called israel a terrorist state who does. we won't leave jerusalem to the mercy of a child murdering country we won't leave jerusalem to the conscious of a state that has no value other than occupation and plunder we will continue our

struggle within law and democracy with determination even before president ration the daily life of palestinians living in occupied east jerusalem has been hard for them to reside in the city where they were born has meant constant battles with bureaucracy every faucet reports. in occupied east jerusalem the protests of the preceding days were absent on sunday the start of the working week so the more regular rhythms of life resume but the palestinians hear that also means dealing with the all encompassing nature of occupation extending residency i.d.'s or continuing with torturous applications to enable life in a city they see as their own though was disciplined i married a lived in the west bank but my sons were all born in jerusalem with the eldest couldn't get an id i've been applying since two thousand and two i born in that world city and if i. leave this city for five years i would lose my i that in my

identity and this is a three inch country that you will never see it that you're never to see in the war . during this week's demonstrations israeli forces have been checking i.d.'s carrying out searches. and cracking down on any use of the palestinian flag a national symbol that they refuse to allow in protests in what israel claims is its undivided capital that flag was present in a meeting of palestinian members of the israeli parliament and others looking for ways to respond to the u.s. indorsement of the. the claim goes on is that with the can taking the steps it gains against of the seniors because they succeeded and we want a mother to teach some of the right plans but is still the existence of those tunes the easy route so that they vote with room to continue with the plans the day to day realities of life under occupation here in east jerusalem haven't been changed by don't trumps declaration when it has done is cement

a feeling of stagnation even hopelessness up to more than twenty years of peace process the question now is what kind of a course their leaders will charge and what kind of a hearing they'll get in the wider world. occupied east jerusalem more evacuation orders have been issued in southern california as wind gusts continue to spread a huge wildfire threatening the coastline firefighters are warning the so-called thomas fire near santa barbara could become the worst in the state's history five other fires in the area are now largely under control almost a thousand buildings have been destroyed and one person was killed over the weekend california's governor says devastating wildfires field by climate change are the new normal provenance joins us live from the entire county just north of los angeles so rob where are firefighters concentrating their efforts their works their work right now. well richelle they're trying to build

a kind of a bulwark around two coastal towns one is carpenter rio the other month to seeto. sort of straddling the border between ventura counties and santa barbara county and they're also trying they've got to get that clearly got an eye on santa barbara itself this is one of the larger cities in this area ninety one thousand people a very historic city but i'd like to give you and our viewers just a sense of the scope of this fire fighting to step out of the way here and you can see this mountainside here for kilometers it just is a mass of smoke and occasional fires you can see the orange points of flickering flames which are really many meters high although they look small from this vantage point and it simply goes on and on all the way down into

these remote areas of national forest land where the brush and tree cover is very thick it's very very difficult for firefighters to get in there and get a handle on it so they've been dropping water from helicopters that's been effective to a certain extent but speaking to some of the firefighters here they've told us that the work is extremely backbreaking they're working very very long hours more than eight thousand firefighters on the line right now and as you can probably tell just from looking at this scene behind me the air quality here is just atrocious everyone is wearing face masks and i'm certainly going to put mine back on as soon as i'm finished speaking with you or a show so rob people think of southern california or los angeles county places like that that the celebs the big fancy rich houses that's what comes to mind me and people have talked about that but that's not the majority of southern california

what is being done to help people in the lower income areas to to deal with what's happening to them. well not a lot i have to have to say from what we've been able to find out now for example this is an agricultural area there are fruit fields strawberries there are orchards there's vegetable fields all over this area it's very fertile land and there are a lot of farm workers who literally spend all of their working day out in the the fields and none of them so far have really been issued by any government agency any these breathing apparatus that the kinds of the masks that people are wearing so we encountered today a small group of activists with donated masks handing them out to people on the street corners giving them to older people younger people people who don't have

a lot of income so it's a very difficult choice for for example farm workers rachelle who either they must go out and work to put food on the table and at the same time. choose to breathe in this very toxic air it's a dilemma that is a choice that no one should have to make thank you very much rob qatar has about twenty four typhoon combat aircraft from british defense and aerospace company based systems the six point seven billion dollars deal was signed by british defense minister gavin williamson and the qatari minister of state for it to pence and some call the sale and massive vote of confidence in supporting british jobs and and acting billions into the u.k. economy jets are said to be delivered in late twenty twenty two. as the world observes the u.n. sponsored human rights violations continue to be a major issue and indian administered kashmir scuffles broke out on the streets of

the capital schrank are between separatist protesters and police leading to enjoy recent arrests and reports was their message is clear and human rights violations in kashmir these protesters took to the streets of city in a go to demand the indian government and what they describe as a brutal crackdown on their freedom. a million troops is stationed in kashmir to ensure the occupation human rights violations are happening young boys are jailed and the issue of kashmir is not being so it was. several protesters were injured in the confrontations with police many others were arrested. by indian administered kashmir has been at the center of a muslim separatist movement against hindu dominated indian rule for decades since one thousand nine hundred nine nearly seventy thousand people have been killed in the violence violence separatist leaders say the united nations has done too little

to prevent yet. today strike in protest is to break the criminal silence maintained by the united nations on the grave human rights violations happening in kashmir that's a black out against them and the human rights organizations the member countries who claim to spread peace in the world are maintaining silence against the worst human rights violations which are happening in kashmir i don't separatist groups are fighting for the indian administered portion of history or to either become independent or merge with pakistan for the past year the remote northern region was gripped by widespread protests following the killing of a prominent rebel commander and the crackdown that followed more than one hundred protesters were killed thousands were arrested and hundreds were blinded by police who shot at civilians with iron pellets to show. well it's all still pellets are being fired on customer g.'s bullets are being fired on cus midis whenever the oppression is spread in india it's going to cost money is where federal put india

because human rights violations are happening every day here security forces were able to break up the protests and calm has returned to the streets of street but gets near separatists fight for freedom is far from over if you start al-jazeera. here when i say was also recognized in the philippines where demonstrators say their country a sighting into a dictatorship under president a terror to several thousands of people including children have died since a terror tape declared a so-called war on drugs to me going to port from manila. and then there is no shortage of grief and anger here and many of those protesting voted for president libby go to their table was but now they are singing a different tune. sixty nine years since the united nations declaration of human rights many here in the philippines feel democracy has never been under threat like

it is now like young people who say they are not intimidated by the president's violent rhetoric when do you bring the most of the show you how do people believe in the state and our job was really i don't think margin this movie and making sure that i actually out of thirty and used to since the president got there to campaigned on a promise to end crime and corruption within his first three to six months in office more than a year and a half later his critics say deterred displeases have unleashed a series of killings on scene in recent philippine history rights groups say at least thirty thousand people have been killed since do they launched his so-called war on drugs many of them committed by vigilante groups believed to be linked to the police thousand. and so filipino protesters here are calling for president or they go to churches resignation they say poor filipinos are being killed in the streets like animals by the very same people

a fine job is to protect them and the administration has repeatedly denied its sanctioned summary killings and promises to hold those responsible accountable still he continues to attack journalists the supreme court and taunts members of the opposition but despite a widespread criticisms deter to still remains popular majority of those in congress are now his allies and he continues to expand his influence over the military and the police will eventually fail. for an early. history has shown us where tyrants and up. under a monument built for this country's war heroes people years say they will continue to raise their fists and speak up. they say silence in the face of evil is to be an accomplice in dog and al jazeera mandela. still ahead on al-jazeera and sports.

are celebrating for a third time this season and will tell us why and sport. the obstacles to being a female for juggle to find kenya simply made the challenge law appealing to bob but on the niche. now with a single red dress countless volunteers and the power of lend us she is exploring the lives of women from all kenyan walks of life the unique tales that sets them apart and the shared experiences that bind them together. they knew after the gun photography this time on al-jazeera when the news breaks it was an announcement few were expecting to hear by announce my resignation as prime minister from the lebanese government and the story builds i can't stop thinking about the bullets my

life when people need to behead a mass exodus hundreds of thousands of rolled in just have fled ethnic cleansing imeem are for bangladesh al jazeera has teams on the ground to bring you more award winning documentaries and live news on and on line. 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 has more from pretoria. written this woman has come to profit ship with machete for how he takes her 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 clip 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 hot 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 this side of pushchairs church and others like it that have created debate 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 with tribes in a particular. behaving profession that. while some religious leaders are opposed to the idea of any other besides machinery supports it as long as the new regulator isn't biased he rejects the suggestion his church is a business you see this by a book i didn't get it for free i boarded so if we see there's

a question mark in sitting of things then i hope that has to be like we have to stop sitting in the bibles religion offers hope 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 a page al-jazeera pretoria. time for sport now with andy thank you very much for manchester city have opened up an eleven point lead at the top of the english premier league they be second place money united to one that has also monday with the win a city became the first same twenty fourteen consecutive top flight games in a single season earlier marcus russia equalized for the home side after david silva struck the opening goal for city we tried to keep playing and we came here like we were in the stamford bridge and all the game since they came here to try to win to make our job and i'm so happy with the people say in england you cannot play in the do it complain that. you see much as the city you play you expect manchester city

to score great goals not to score too disgraceful goals. of the last goals that you expect to concede wine or any converse or controversial penalty to an evident draw in the merseyside derby political manager you're going club theory is that the decision the spot kick canceling out a goal from a hundred salop finished one one little hole stay fourth in the table. b. control the game and. apart from one situation. and the situation desired to the game at the end that's what we have to accept. in the days of the game asked audrey one want to southampton a late header from a levy is your rescuing a point for our stop him move above tottenham and into fifth. i'm not happy with the point because i wanted three points but overall. when you cannot renew don't

lose it you know we kept going and were relentless after the game in a difficult start with cold cold and. windy rainy afternoon against a team played well and discreet can contract back. luis suarez a little messy we're barcelona's match winners of villareal boss a five points clear of events here in the spanish league at let's come here to stolen base and days after going out see if the champions they have a group stage they be real betis warned knelt russia dorman of fire the head coach after just one hundred sixty seven days in charge of the germany club peter bosh was sacked after a two one defeat at home to vote of bremen that left the winless in eight league games they've also gone out of the champions league is being replaced by austrian pizza sterger whose was fired by co-author last week. from the serbs to closure as you know of course it was a surprising situation for me and probably for you too but it's an exceptional

opportunity for me to take on the responsibility here at this club with these playas it's something exceptional and i'm enormously excited to be allowed to coach this team and the stadium it's something special strong so i say become the first canadian seems to win the top prize in the north american club gang that beat the seattle sounders to nail in the ls cup final avenging their loss against the sign off position twelve months ago telling gleason reports. there was a sense of deja vu as for the second j in a row to run two at sea and the seattle sounders took to the failed for the m.l.s. cup final but after a heartbreaking loss on penalties twelve months ago toronto looked determined to void repeat disappointment in front of their home fans i seattle had him conceded a goal since up type of the first though and keep a step and frye did his best to keep that run going. to run tie would finally break the deadlock midway through the second half. i hate the

outdoor chipping hi i'm to the delight of the crowd at b.m.i. i feel i and after amanda keep the hit the post to bask has made sure of victory for the heist in stoppage time with the win sealed an unprecedented trouble for to run they also won the supposed to shield after scoring a record breaking sixty nine points in their regular season on the voyages cup as canadian champions there was a stark contrast in a motions from this time last year effort to run type player and fans and it's the first m.l.s. team ever to win three major titles in one season few would argue against them being labeled as the best team in the league history. and al-jazeera. well he and i last has ambitions to rival europe's best competitions chicago by soccer and so john hollerin says the u.s. national seems fine its qualify for next year's world cup i was a setback for the game at all levels. in my opinion the real negative impact is the

lack of exposure americans are a very patriotic people the world cup is one of those opportunities that draws casual fans or fans maybe who don't normally watch soccer or they will they will watch the world cup to cheer on the u.s. and that's always an opportunity to then bring fans into the league and into their local markets to support their major league soccer team and that opportunity is gone and there's going to be in my opinion. the facts on the youth that don't get to see their country compete in the world cup and that's a lost opportunity that the u.s. is now going to have to wait five more years they have as a proven or as a stated aim to be the best league in the world obviously i don't think anybody would argue that they're there yet i think when you look especially at the top end of that we were at least you know you're supposedly going to see better quality of the premier league in buddhist league. but they are getting better

and they are continuing to expand there right now for cities vying to be come part of the next round of expansion they do want to get to that point they just increase the amount of money that teams are going to be able to spend next year and so that is an ambition obviously they're not there yet but that is something that they're working towards well sri lanka's pace attack and spot a seven wicked win against india in the first of three one day cricket internationals serang alaca leading the way with a full third saying the home side a lot for hundred twelve trying to reach in that song it's with anything just suspect england's cricket coach is blasting the behavior of another player embroiled in yet another failed incidence batsman ben duckett has been suspended from playing on the tour of australia this after pouring a drink of a senior player jimmy anderson at a bar in perth. well to quote us i think it's fairly trivial but. in the current climate it's just not acceptable and you know everyone's been warned a bit even small things can be like me blown out of all proportion and. yeah ac

d.c. is also being quite strict to the boise with a message it's quite simply unacceptable on the world's longest single sporting event is heading into one of its most dangerous stretches competitors in the nine months around the world volvo ocean rice just left cape town in south africa and they're heading into the unpredictable southern ocean on route to a brief stopover in australia the race is set to finish in june in the netherlands ok but as always sport for not more light. earlier in the program we told you about anti-nuclear weapons group that was awarded the nobel peace prize and the right up to that ceremony we've been exploring the nuclear capabilities of many countries and their impact on people that was six years old when the us dropped an atomic bomb on hiroshima and japan he tells us his story in the significance of the going back home the only structure left standing after that bomb hits. home to his name

is he to see how donna his former director of peace memorial museum has forgotten his dome was originally called prefectural industrial promotion holzman it was used for showcasing you know she was products and promoted cultural activities so it was in a bustling downtown district my parents took me there often when i was small. i was that he was from a station about two kilometers from the hypocenter he had me standing behind the station building i saw the flash of light my father lay down on his stomach he covered news that i was saved miraculously he was going to the city was obliterated in a second here so many buildings that once stood destroys the view of hiroshima defy any explanation of what actually happened. was that building was right below the hypocenter but it somehow withstood the blast from above him over

the back and then many people could not accept the idea of preserving the dome which would bring back the memories so nothing but others felt a sense of crisis without a building like this there wouldn't be anything to hand down to the next generation and that would mean losing the experience both from our sight and memory. the building in its original form can tell the account of humanity's first experience of atomic bomb and its devastation and by seeing it it warns us to never repeat it again. as it's being constantly exposed to wind and rains that deterioration is progressing rapidly so we have to reinforce the structure as needed continuously survey the building and repeat this process and he is most important to have something you can see with your own eyes to pass on the experience of comic bomb into the next generation. whenever you see the building your heart will be reminded

of the catastrophe i send you this is why i'm glad to have preserve the building. don't survive the devastation saw with its own eyes what happened at the hypocenter in that very moment he and continues to welcome many people in the same place today i want to say because thank you for doing everything you've done so far and most of them and i hope you will continue to be well forever so that you can spread your message. that's all for me for this news hour to be here or to come at us at a price.

for such. for years japanese have gone into countries lush force for what they call. forced baby thirteen years ago dr ching li was one of the first to conduct research on forced bathing he concluded that the essential oils the trees produce to protect themselves from germs and bugs can boost the human immune system. a lot of financial side or essential oil is found in the forests my research has shown that

forest trying to size reduces stress hormones. in the future the time may come when doctors prescribe the forest instead of medicine singapore is being accused of expanding its coast and illegally dredged satins some of the islands off the coast of indonesia literally vanished it's a big business smuggling sample and they will take the say there in the sand is our there you see this beautiful beach behind it is something that's not so close to tragedy is that people are just not aware and ecological investigation into a global emergency sand walls at this time on al jazeera. more anger and outrage worldwide over president trump's drucilla move as.