euro form the goal of the arabs and the world amid current developments doha april twenty eighth and twenty ninth two thousand and eighteen. rewind returns with a new series that can bring your people back to life i'm sorry i'm brand new updates on the best of al-jazeera documentaries there has been a number of reforms put in place since the prime gram was filmed rewind continues with darkness we were following orders we sing young people to fight these wars put them in the most complex situations you can imagine and have them make life and death decisions rewind on al-jazeera.

france proposes the new deal to build on the existing iran nuclear agreement and prevent the u.s. from leaving their cool. hello i'm down in jordan this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up a setback for president trump as a judge orders the white house to restart the program protecting young undocumented immigrants. are members mass killings of its people over one hundred years ago with this year's commemorations taking on a new significance and ahead of a rare meeting between the leaders of north and south korea we report from both sides of the demilitarized. from such a pose negotiating a new deal with iran that builds on the twenty fifteen agreement to curb its nuclear program president emanuel macrame the pitch to u.s. president donald trump who's threatening to pull out of the deal can be held at has

more now from washington where macro is on a three day state visit. u.s. president donald trump welcomed french president emanuel macron to the white house with this state. dinner to celebrate the bond between the two nations. what appears to be a warm friendship was on full display earlier in the day trump even somewhat oddly decided to white dandruff off mccraw on shoulders we have to make a burger he is perfect but as the parent barked on the substance of their bilateral meeting from had a stern warning for iran they restart their nuclear program they will have bigger problems and they have ever had before his statement underscores the leaders key foreign policy differences truck favors was drawing from the iran nuclear deal as one of the signatories to it mccraw and wants to preserve the twenty fifteen agreement to limit tehran's nuclear powers before may deadline on whether to pull

the u.s. out or not trump wants his concerns addressed those include a plan to stop iran's ballistic missile testing and limit iran's influence in iraq yemen levit on and syria a chronic greed they may need to address those issues to keep the deal alive. who's on iran we disagree on the j.c. but i believe we can come up with something that can deal with the fundamental issue of the j.c. a which is the nuclear issue but also deal with these other three issues that are included. trump again suggested gulf nations need to make a larger financial investment in syria's future stability as security following the defeat of eisel the countries that. are there that you all know very well are immensely wealthy they're going to have to pay for this but the meeting appeared to do little to ease fears of

a looming trade war with no sign trump had agreed to exempt the european union from tariffs on steel live aluminum imports set to take effect on may first we have the very first issue on trade which is overcapacity is still an elimination it doesn't come from europe and not even from friends the meeting between u.s. president donald trump and french president emanuel mccraw has highlighted key policy differences between the two leaders their divisions mccraw may address on wednesday before a joint session of the us congress can really help that al-jazeera at the white house well as you heard there president trump war on terror on a bigger problems if it restarts its nuclear program meanwhile iran's foreign minister said his country may abandon the twenty fifteen deal if the u.s. pulls out we've said that the united states has not lived up to its to its side of the bargain that is to its commitments to lift certain sanctions not to impede.

economic relations between iran and its economic partners it has done all of that it has prevented. basically dissuade threatened companies from engaging with iran so the economic benefits of the of the nuclear have not been at the level that had been promised well as trump was hosting mccraw a u.s. judge ruled against the white house's previous decision to end a program that protects young undocumented immigrants the scheme known as dhaka shielded thousands of so-called dreamers from deportation and gave them work permits the judge said counseling it was unlawful and ordered it to resume on fisher has more from washington d.c. . always a point to remember what doc is it's the deferred action for childhood arrivals program a barack obama program which essentially protected the children of people who came here as undocumented migrants from deportation and also provided them with two year

ruling what parents know donald trump's white house decided it was scrapping the program it said it was going to be challenged in the courts by texas and other states didn't think it would be able to defend the death of programs and therefore it was ending there have been a number of court cases to this point but i fed will judge in washington d.c. has essentially said that the government needs to come up with a better explanation in his ruling he said that the decision was arbitrary and capricious because the department failed to adequately explain its conclusion that the program was unlawful put a stay on that decision for ninety days which means that the government can appeal but this comes on the back of similar rulings by courts in new york and california as far as the white house is concerned you'll remember the donald trump said that baca is dead he has lambasted democrats saying that they don't want to work with

him to come up with a new program but after being told of this latest decision by the courts the white house said it is come clean studying the decision well bruce fein is a former u.s. associate deputy attorney general he says the ruling is a substantial blow to trump's immigration crackdown. the judge went out of his way to denounce the trumpet administration for what he characterized as just completely flimsy all teary motives that were behind the band had nothing rational about it indeed when the government argued that it feared that the program would be held illegal the government ignored the fact that the most comparable program got to the u.s. supreme court a couple of years ago it was divided four to four so it's obvious it's not a clear cut case one way or the other but i do believe that this will create at least a new renewed effort would seem to be dead in the last month to try to resolve this

in the congress well the courts handle the matter and i would expect to add disadvantageous to mr trump he will probably denounce the judge who was appointed by george w. bush he has a habit when he loses the case to blame it on judges who he believes are in some kind of conspiracy against him now judges are a clubby just like the members of congress are and that will hurt i believe mr trump if he comes out in need tribute to the decision to some personal characteristic it will going to irritate not only judges in general but the u.s. supreme court to be very skeptical about upholding the things that trump does with ulterior motives police in malaysia say they believe two suspects in the killing of a palestinian a hamas member are still in the country but they don't know who they are officers released a new photo image of one of the men thought to have shot saudi at least fourteen times in the box last saturday he was heading to a mosque in kuala lumpur where he worked as an engineering academic from syria has

more now from the malaysian capital. the malaysian police chief today expressed confidence that they will be able to arrest the two suspects wanted in connection with the fog. now even though please don't yet have the identities of these two men they have managed to obtain a photo of one of the suspects this comes a day off to police discovered an abandoned bike not far from the scene of a crime which they say was used by careless now on the police chief refused to be drawn into speculation as to who could have carried out the killing and what the motive might have been but he did say the killing was carried out in a very professional manner. his family members as well as hamas the group which controls gaza have blamed israeli intelligence for the killing israeli government has denied any involvement on wednesday the process to bring. back to gaza

begins he will be taken from the hospital here where he's been where his body has been lying since he was gunned down on saturday to a small near where he lived for a small press from there the body will be flown to jeddah in saudi arabia then on to egypt and from there the body will be taken to gaza via the rough crossing its family members will be accompanying the body on the flight the united nations is calling for an investigation into the deaths of government protesters in nicaragua the white house a separate to accuse the government in managua of repugnant violence and repression police have released some student demonstrators from custody as president take it tries to lower tensions human rights groups say at least twenty six people have died in a violent crackdown over the protests which began last week. supporters of armenia's opposition are calling for more protests after planned talks with the ruling party were canceled many want a transitional government a new elections after prime minister says i guess ian resigned but tens of

thousands marched for a different course on tuesday to commemorate the mass killing of armenians over one hundred years ago robin forrester walk us more from the capital you're about. armenians were back on the streets of the capital. this time to commemorate the immediate victims of mass killings in one hundred fifteen by the ottoman turks it's an annual occasion but after weeks of street protests ending with monday's dramatic resignation of prime minister said assad and his cabinet the pilgrimage this year feels different if show. people are more excited today's commemoration has an added level of significance. this is something completely different it's like people broke free of their chains. today armenians have gathered as they do every year to remember their past but for the last two weeks they have been gathering by

the thousands for political change change which may finally have a arrived. the leader of the opposition looted which forced sarkozy out from power joyed with the people to pay his respects or tuesday. is the hero of this self-styled the revolution he says the movement now has a popular mandate to form a transitional government and he has made those demands to sightsee ads governing party the only only king for you. can be peaceful and full transition of power. and that's. suggs republican party still dominates our media and politics but if it's willing to accept that our media's desire to change the velvet revolution is set to make take it's my bed to rub it first see walka al-jazeera. time for

a short break around as iraq when we come back a matter of national security or an attack on muslims the u.s. supreme court has to hear arguments for and against donald trump's travel ban. and five years after the bangladesh textile factory collapse trade unions say workers still face danger more in the state with us. how i think by and large it'll be fine in try across a good part of the middle east over the next couple of days we have got some right in the forecast maybe a little bit of snow still in position there over towards the high ground over towards afghanistan pulling away from afghanistan easing up towards the himalayas by the skies come back in behind a little bit of cloud still in position there across western parts of iran down towards the northern gulf some clapp maybe some rain still in place there just

around. pushing down into word jordan maybe southern areas of lebanon could see a little bit of wet weather for a time so the over the next couple of days possibility of some shop showers which will extend their way for the south northern parts of saudi arabia looking at some rather wet weather over the next day or so they've been further east house here because we could see a few spots of right to go through wednesday off the top just peg back to thirty two or thirty three to create little bit of cloud say just around the western side of yemen into the gulf of aden doing that with the showers the seasonal rains that we have across central africa of course the big downpours continuing to kenya has seen some flooding rains moving parts of town as they maybe into mozambique still seeing some wet weather but for much of south africa here it is lousy dry but the possibility of rain for the western cape.

big stories generate thousands of headlines with different angles from different perspectives separate the spin from the facts that's why i am going. with the listening post on al-jazeera. in the lead up to the historic twenty eighteen the real summit al-jazeera looks at life in the north. join me james byrd's for a series of special reports from north korea. here on al-jazeera. welcome back a quick recap the top stories here this hour from proposed negotiating a new deal with iran that builds on the twenty fifteen agreement to curb its

nuclear program president made the pitch to u.s. president donald trump who is threatening to pull out of the three year old accord . malaysian police have released a new photo of one of the suspects in the killing of a palestinian i'm asked my officers believe the two suspects are still in the country but don't know who they are. shot at least fourteen times in the back last saturday. a u.s. judge just ruled against a white house decision to end a program that protects young undocumented immigrants the scheme the. dream as from deportation and gave them work permits the judge said counseling it was unlawful and ordered it to resume. now the u.s. supreme court will hear arguments on wednesday to decide if trump's latest version of travel is legal critics say it's unconstitutional in stopping muslims some traveling to the united states but the government says trump is simply using his legal authority as president to safeguard national security sabotages he expects.

this man's brother is one of some one hundred fifty million people affected by the trumpet ministrations travel ban he's chosen not to be identified for fear of consular staff permanently banning his sibling from the u.s. he's a good life there's a nothing wrong ever. law abiding paying taxes doing everything the right way and now he's punished and he stuck a bride just because he's from a certain country but under the terms of donald trump presidential proclamation issued in september of last year this man's brother should be eligible for a waiver because he's previously been admitted to the u.s. for work however government statistics suggest only a fraction of thousands of way replications have been approved i feel very anti-american the u.s. is supportive and. you can be whoever you want to be here you can establish yourself regardless of where you come from what your name is what your religion is and this is the exact opposite of the current version of the travel ban affects five muslim majority countries libya somalia iran syria and yemen they're also

restrictions on north korea and venezuela but they're not being contested at the supreme court the government's case is based both on the president's constitutional responsibility to administer foreign affairs and the president's congressional authority to restrict the entry of aliens in the national interest. this isn't the first version of the ban which caused chaos in a week after trying to office the solicitor general argue that this version of the ban is based on a worldwide review of immigration vetting procedure and it's not the judiciary zero to intercede in matters of national security opponents of the. say the president doesn't have unconditional power the law says immigrants cannot be denied entry to the u.s. based on race sex mashonaland birthplace all residents in addition the first amendment of the constitution prohibits religious discrimination. is calling for

a total and complete shutdown of muslims entering the united states and that's the campaign promise that opponents say is unconstitutional and that the administration is trying to fulfill it even as lower courts find it in violation of the law the government say. to the supreme court ignore what the president says don't take anything he says seriously restrict your view to a tiny sliver of the evidence that's before you and disregard the statements that have come out the president's own now a majority of justices appear to signal some sympathy with the government in december when they allowed the travel ban to take effect as legal proceedings continue a ruling is expected by the end of june she overturns the older zero washington. but trump has announced he's sending his treasury secretary to china within days to negotiate ongoing trade disputes over the past few months both the u.s. and china have imposed or threatened tariffs with billions of dollars sparking fears of a trade war the tit for tat measures are overshadowing one of the world's biggest

auto shows that's kicking off in beijing i'm on this let's cross live to adrian brown who is in the chinese capital agents talk of this trade war trump is sending his treasury secretary to what can we read into this. well i think u.s. auto manufacturers executives who are here at this auto show the world's biggest have really been holding their breath darren you know for the past few weeks but i think they're not holding back their brands because even though there is this uncertainty over the state of trade relations between china and the united states the big u.s. auto manufacturers are here and they have to maintain a high profile. because this increasingly is the most important market for their cars for instance general motors sold more than four million vehicles in china last year that's how important this market is and of course china has threatened to impose a terrace of up to twenty five percent on imported u.s. vehicles if indeed things do lead to

a trade war but now we hear the president trump is dispatching a high level delegation involving his most senior trade and economic officials to beijing i understand they'll be there possibly on the third or fourth of may that i think is going to perhaps reassure those u.s. executives here at this auto show that perhaps perhaps we're not heading for a trade war after all but it is early days because china sent a similar delegation to washington last month and they achieved absolutely nothing so take top goes the clock but the fact that this delegation is coming to beijing next week the fact that president trump is sending his most senior economic and treasury advisors is i think possibly you know a hopeful sign at age and as you say this is the world's biggest auto show with china showing off its motor might but what about electric cars. well this is really an opportunity for china to to showcase its electric car

ambitions and since the last auto show with that was held here two years ago china has really unveiled a whole new slew of car of specializing in electric vehicles you know china's government has this this goal that it wants to increase sales of electric cars significantly so that seventy years from now thirty percent of all sales all car sales in china will comprise electric vehicles that is a phenomenal goal but it illustrates i think just how serious the government is here about getting more and more motorists to switch over to electric vehicles now of course china's government has had. an incentive for doing that its cities are plagued with pollution some of that pollution is blamed on the fumes that come from cars but also more of pop in a china want and that interest. lies in the pension it is going to be a real money spinner stuck in thickness this.

article says that some problems there with a journalist move on a salary the leaders of north and south korea are due to hold their first derrik meeting in more than a decade on friday they're expected to discuss bringing a formal end to the korean war the meeting will take place on the southern side of the troops village upon man john catherine about takes us to the venue where the summit will take place but first our diplomatic editor james bays has an exclusive look at the demilitarized zone from the north it takes over two hours to drive from the north korean capital pyongyang through the countryside to the d.m.z. the demilitarized zone the road is bumpy but very quiet it's also in places extremely wide one pyongyang resident speculated to me this was so aircraft could land with reinforcements in the event of conflict once we reached the d.m.z. security was tight we were not permitted to film in certain areas our guide

was a north korean army captain he showed us the layout of this frontline zone this is not an international border the korean war officially never ended it was simply paused with an armistice or truce. is it possible for you to show us where the meeting on the twenty seven will be taking place between field-marshal kim and the president of south korea. to you it's the peace house on the southern side so this is the first time any of your leaders garma cross to the southern side. is that it would have them. yes. we continued on the route that the north korean leader will take for his historic meeting on friday past the builder of the one nine hundred fifty three armistice was negotiated and the hall where it was signed by the north koreans and by a u.s. general on behalf of his country and their allies fighting under the u.n.

flag it's estimated that in just three years up to three million people were killed as a professional soldier how hard is it going to be with your field marshal sitting down with those that have been your enemy to monitor what arnold is accused if dear supreme marshal is with us surely all the problems will be solved peacefully and that's what we firmly believe and we were taken on to a taller building and up some stairs where you could view the line that separates communist north korea from democratic south korea. from the north we have this vantage point of the demarcation line the blue hot stone there where in the past military officials from this country have met the other side and just over that building is where the historic summit is supposed to take place. this is also being suggested as a place where kim jong un could meet donald trump no venue for that planned meeting

has yet been formally announced the leaders of countries whose forces have been facing off against each other for decades will soon be meeting face to face james bays out zero on the north korean side of the de-militarized. we're often reminded that the two koreas remain technically at war an armistice not a peace treaty ended hostilities in one thousand nine hundred fifty three and it was signed here at the joint security area at panmunjom the two sides agreed then to establish the four kilometer buffer zone between north and south known as the demilitarized zone or d.m.z. it's still heavily guarded on both sides and has been the site of tensions over the years north korean soldiers killed two u.s. army officers in one nine hundred seventy six landmines injured south korean soldiers and twenty fifteen and late last year a north korean defector what's shot by fellow north korean troops as he ran across

the border not far from where i'm standing. this year as relations improved between the two koreas this village has once again been used as a venue for high level talks within the d.m.z. the military demarcation line marks the actual border between north and south in this room when i walk over to this side of the table i'm crossing into north korea so it was significant when earlier this year a delegation from the north stepped over the border for talks after two years in which there had been no official communication between the two countries and when north korean leader kim jong un meets south korea's president at the end of the month the meeting will be held in peace house on the southern side it will be the first time a north korean leader steps on south korean soil since the korean war. now rights groups say thousands of factories in bangladesh are still unsafe five years after the country's worst industrial disaster more than eleven hundred people mostly

female textile worker has died in the twenty thirteen ronna plaza collapse and reports. it's been described as the worst industrial disaster in bangladesh is history when a bullet went before two thousand and thirteen more than eleven hundred people were crushed to death and two thousand injured when an eight story building collapsed in an industrial suburb of the capital dhaka. the majority of the victims were women working in garment factories in the rana plaza building and. they were making clothes for well known brands including bennett's and and primal an investigation found the workers had complained about the cracks in the walls despite warnings the building was unsafe survivors say they were forced to work regardless of their five years on and family members of some of the victims gathered at the disaster site demanding justice hannah began says her daughter's body was never

found i don't want to look like my daughter never returned from work i keep looking for her but i have no idea where her body is she used to be the main earner in the family i don't have a son to this day there is no justice. around eighty percent of the seventy five million garment workers worldwide all women. rights groups say they often have no chance of negotiation wages are abused exploited and forced to work in unsafe conditions. the tragedy in dhaka led to an agreement between some clothing brands and unions designed to better protect the bunder dishy workers since then around two thousand factories have been inspected and nearly three million workers trained in fire safety but the monthly minimum wage of around sixty five dollars remains well below the world bank's global poverty line of eighty five dollars a report by a u.s.

based rights organization concludes that thousands of garment factories in bangladesh remain at dangerous places to work at the n.y.u. stern center for business and human rights says one point two billion dollars is needed to make all garment factories in bangladesh safe it says popular brands and retailers and governments all have to do more to improve garment workers rights and safety in sama there are some pull this. as a whole new can say this for because it is not and they do not believe when they have that thing that they are not organized that they do no need in now one that this this is next on this was a new front the government said that it is not what it that's friendly rather than friendly for them. it seems fashion changes faster than human rights evolve in the garment industry so many of the women who make the clothes we wear remain vulnerable to exploitation working in factories that are far from city center

shopping malls and far from safe. stratford. time for a quick check of the headlines here al jazeera france has proposed negotiating a new deal with iran that builds on the twenty fifteen agreement to curb its nuclear program president emanuel micro made the pitch to u.s. president donald trump who is threatening to pull out of the international accord but trump has warned terror on if it restarts its nuclear program meanwhile the iranian foreign minister said his country may abandon the deal if the u.s. pulls out we've said that the united states has not lived up to its to its side of the bargain that is to its commitment to lift certain sanctions not to impede. economic relations between iran and its economic partners it has done all of that it has prevented basically dissuaded threatened companies from engaging with iran

so the. benefits of the of the nuclear have not been at the level that had been promised us judges rule against a white house decision to end a program that protects young undocumented immigrants the scheme known as doc a so-called dreamers from deportation and gave them work permits the judge said canceling it was unlawful and ordered it to resume. police in malaysia say they believe two suspects in the killing of a palestinian hamas member are still in the country but they don't know who they are officers have released a new photo image of one of the men thought to have shot. at least fourteen times in the back last saturday he was heading to a mosque in kuala lumpur where he worked as an engineering academic israel has dismissed claims that its intelligence agency mossad was behind the killing. united nations is calling for an investigation into the deaths of anti-government protesters in nicaragua human rights groups say at least twenty six people have

been killed in a violent crackdown by police over the demonstrations which began last week. and tens of thousands of people have marched to remember the mass killing of armenians more than a hundred years ago the demonstrations come off of the resignation of the prime minister said saugus in following widespread protests well those are the headlines the news continues here on al-jazeera after listening to that statement that so much in life and. if you are in beijing looking out the pacific ocean you'd see american warships when miss was that somehow time is aiming to replace america and going to run the world well the chinese are not that stupid these guys want to dominate a huge chunk of the planet this sounds like a preparation for our first president george washington said if you want peace prepare for war the coming war on china bought one on a jazzy and.