stories generate thousands of headlines copper each with different angles from different perspectives. this is the work that russia was responsible for this separate the spin from the facts that's why on god's plan the misinformation from the journalism the issues here go far beyond one data mining company and one election with the listening post on al-jazeera. the nature of news as it breaks this is one of the areas that had blocked the road for the final. with details coverage of this extremely. strong. state from around the world this museum aims to be a. region's history and its perfected war that has divided. for generations.

middle east allies take the measure of america's new secretary of state. alexander robin your child is there a lot of my headquarters here in doha also coming up the syrian army says several of its military bases in aleppo have come under rocket attack. also demonized by the president but still seeking sanctuary a caravan of refugees reaches the us mexico border. hundreds of millions of dollars to help protect the great barrier reef but environmentalist say it's just a drop in the ocean. welcome

to the program donald trump's new secretary of state issued a strong warning to iran during his middle east tour by pompei criticized tehran saying it's destabilizing the whole region from paper stripping to visits to saudi arabia and israel and comes as trump edges closer to a decision on whether to pull out of the twenty fifteen iran nuclear deal how we force it has more from west jerusalem in the middle east might pompeo double down on the theme that has dominated his first international trip as secretary of state iran's threat to the region and the world and the solidifying u.s. threat to pull out of the iran nuclear deal iran destabilize this entire region that supports proxy militias and terrorist groups. it is an arms dealer to the who the rebels. and iran conducts cyber hacking campaigns that supports the murderous assad regime as well compares arrival in riyadh

followed a barrage of eight ballistic missiles fired into saudi territory by hooty fighters in yemen the u.s. and saudi arabia say such missiles come from iran work. we also think that iran should be dealt with by imposing further sanctions further violations of international laws relating to ballistic missiles. iranian missiles are a chief concern of israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu his focus on the risk of their being fired from iranian bases in syria and by hezbollah from lebanon with his talk of a u.s. pullout from the iran deal and new sanctions against tehran pompei as language was almost into changeable with netanyahu we remain deeply concerned about iran's dangerous escalation of threats to israel in the region and iran's ambition to dominate the middle east the remains of people thought that iran's aggression would be moderated as a result of signing the do the opposite has happened and iran is trying to gobble up one country after the other both men welcome the u.s.

embassy move from tel aviv to jerusalem for the fourteenth of may the day the israeli state was declared seventy years ago on maintain that final boundaries within jerusalem were up for negotiation that the us was committed to a lasting peace between israel and the palestinians there was no mention though of the recent demonstrations along the gaza border fence where israeli snipers have shot unarmed protesters killing dozens and injuring hundreds might pompei was a different proposition from his predecessor rex tillerson who spent most of his tenure as secretary of state in a state of at best semi detachment from the white house is seen as very close to president trouble in particular on the issue of iran and so that gives his words extra weight even perhaps especially when they mirror one of two listens frequent messages that saudi arabia's blockade on qatar should and they also stress to the foreign minister the gulf unity is necessary we need to achieve it a report in the new york times said the message away from the cameras was more direct enough is enough stop the blockade by the time pump am moved on to jordan

his chief aim seemed established laying the groundwork for tougher action against iran clear two of the obstacles the e.u. russia and china have all warned against scrapping the nuclear deal the decision will be donald trump's the deadline may the twelfth are a force that al-jazeera west jerusalem. well dan estabrook has more from washington d.c. . well the word from washington on sunday is there still is no decision regarding the iran nuclear deal the president's national security advisor john bolton said today that there is no decision but they are weighing options one of the things that they're looking at is the suggestion that french president emanuel mccrone made while he was in washington last week that perhaps the u.s. sticks with the plan to expand my camp a.o. on a whirlwind tour of the world in brussels over the weekend and then in saudi arabia

and israel and then on to jordan has been very forceful when it comes to iran saying that the country is one of the biggest sponsors of terrorism in the world very forceful again saying that president trump hasn't made a decision but is willing to walk away from the iran nuclear deal if it cannot be fixed but we're getting some breaking news coming out of syria where the state television center is saying that rockets have struck several military bases and hama on the aleppo countryside but the army is calling it a new aggression by its enemies state media had earlier reported of successive blasts heard in the west and hama province iranian forces all stationed in the area while there as man. is in syria's aleppo province and when i can stand this mohamed lama now going through one of the strongest attacks on the military civilians in aleppo described hearing a huge explosion and their description is in line with what the state is saying the

first of the airstrikes killed eight people at military posts in the aleppo countryside but we haven't heard a full tally of deaths from the military yet it is clear the explosions were massive and the equipment used was sophisticated it is only like the strikes carried out by the western trio which had minimal damage what is clear is that the syrian military. still being targeted and this was a big hit after the u.s. led air strikes one. hundred times is a syria expert on the washington institute for near east policy joins me now from washington d.c. on skype good to have you with us live on al-jazeera who do you think is behind this rocket attack. it seems as if it's israeli strike is yet to be confirmed but the targets in the recent history of israel bombing inside of syria just soused responsible we are talking certainly in general terms of where we think these missiles have struck in hama the aleppo countryside why specifically these

locations are they talk to toward specific groups these are bases bases for iran and regime forces inside syria iranian forces are spread out throughout the country they are in backers of bashar al assad on the ground and israel has launched a new target. as they spread throughout the country we've seen recent attacks on syrian territory the syrians accusing the israelis such violations can we expect that situation to escalate. well this is these bombings rocket attacks what have you been going on for several months and i think you're going to continue with iran and its proxies against israel allies in what way do you see how much of a coincidence is that these attacks are happening if it is the israelis while my

pump a was in the region. well it could be equated it could also be a part of his sense that the u.s. is very disturbed about iran. talked about that they got we got countries in the middle east i think maybe the difference with this investigation is they feel more comfortable with regional allies such as israel if you delete it. in terms of the long term strategy that israel would have on this situation can they continue to keep attacking syria while syria is so fractured or as i've sort of suggested before can we expect a response from the syrian regime. syrian regime i have a hard time responding how it could be very difficult i think we have to watch and see if iran responds in what way. now israel has room to maneuver

inside of syrian territory for them and we'll leave it there andrew tabler thanks so much for your insight joining us from washington d.c. thank you x. well earlier syrian state media also reported a deal between the syrian government and opposition fighters now under the proposed deal rebels will evacuate the area south of the capital damascus the syrian government had lost an offensive in the area last week to push eisel out nine hundred civilians being killed in a large part of the camp ousting palestinian refugees in the area has been destroyed in the violence. there footage was a merge showing the moment a saudi led air strike hit a funeral of a key leader in yemen. it's gathered in the square in the capital sanaa for the burial a salon. that also mother was killed in an strikes carried out by the saudi led

coalition last week the fighters have fired multiple ballistic missiles towards the city of design in response. they've been on the road for a month and now the so-called migrant caravan has arrived at the mexican u.s. border hundreds of people from honduras guatemala and el salvador say they're fleeing persecution and have one way to cross over to safety on u.s. soil while u.s. president donald trump has called the caravan a threat to america some are fully supportive rob reynolds has the latest from san ysidro border crossing just south of san diego. even as the group of people traveling from central america approached the border here at san ysidro california to request asylum in the united states the border protection agency announced that it had already reached its capacity and wouldn't be able to process any more applications for at least the rest of the day now this means that those asylum

seekers a may have to wait a day or even more as the bureaucratic process works its way forward but the u.s. is obligated to at least consider the claims of the people who have come up in central america seeking asylum doesn't mean that they will have to accept them it doesn't mean that the asylum seekers will get residence in the united states but they will at least get some sort of the ministry of hearing unfortunately for those people who have come up from central america seeking refuge in the united states about three quarters of all the requests for asylum from central americans to come into the united states are denied well it's crossed the border not someone will republican house wolf from the mexican city of tijuana. it was supposed to be the end of a long journey for members of a migrant group finally arriving at the us mexico border crossing here in t one

however u.s. customs and border protection announced that they would not be allowing individuals that lack the proper legal documentation to cross into the united states now spirits were higher earlier today members of this migrant group were celebrating at the u.s. border wall what they thought would be the end of their time here in mexico again these are individuals that are mostly from central america countries like honduras el salvador guatemala countries the having a high level of violence individuals members of this migrant group are fleeing violence associated with street gangs others are fleeing domestic abuse others are fleeing high levels of of poverty and these are folks that have been traveling for a very long time over. on months now and it seems as though many will have to wait a little longer before they are able to turn themselves into u.s. border authorities well still ahead here on al-jazeera sea of blue and white in the nicaraguan capital in memory of more than forty protesters killed in an antique golf but demonstrations do stay with us here on al-jazeera.

through tranquil raveena can you. imagine on caffeine when times and if any should go on telling. hello is getting humid and wet again as you might expect throughout china we're starting in the south of building one to showers of england or unanimous north has anywhere east of sichuan across to shanghai is going to be in the low thirty's humid with the potential for big rain showers there hong kong joins in it first it should be a dry shocking day by time you get to choose day this is going to go on for months now of course the two areas of pretty big shari development for the south and southern philippines just catching born so there was this one area and the other one in the gulf of thailand both of them have been growing in producing some big showers in thailand in particular and they'll carry on doing that during monday

disease if anything is fading away so far from one to two dotted around in bone here that's not a big problem but if you combine caucus or to be west it's going to get wetter the same is true i think for me i'm an increasingly down if this is awards and singapore should be doing at this time of year is just nice to see it is following the pattern and we've seen some more very big shows once again in northeast injure in bangladesh they're on their way out it's the right season for them the deadly showers they might even reach cox's bazar when there was a repeat for for traction on monday. the weather sponsored by cats are always. disillusioned with life in their own countries since the arab spring and looking desperately for a new sense of identity freedom and self worth let me in anyway i don't feel like system my own country the country creamed about demonstrated for and sought to achieve many things al-jazeera world here's the stories of those deciding to

emigrate in search of a new life and nationality passport to freedom at this time. welcome back you're watching all just their arms a whole robin obeid of our top stories donald trump's new secretary of state has issued a strong warning to iran during his middle east all by pompei or says to her art is destabilizing the whole region players tripping foods visits to saudi arabia and israel and comes as trump edges closer to a decision on whether to pull out of the twenty fifteen iran nuclear deal. syrian state television says rockets are struck several military bases in the aleppo

countryside the army is calling it a new aggression by its enemies. and the so called migrant caravan from honduras guatemala and el salvador as arrived at the u.s. mexican border after a month on the road the nearly two hundred migrants say they'll apply for asylum in america president trump has called the caravan a threat to the u.s. well bill schneider is a political analyst he says while immigration remains a big issue for many americans republicans fear trumps hard line policies are turning off many undecided voters. of course there are some criminals and people into the united states illegally are by definition committing a crime but these people who are on the border now they are seeking asylum in the united states they are going to a regular process to get into the united states legally they may eventually try to get it illegally but trumps begs his core supporters are people who think that they

were a threat their criminal threat they're a terrorist but they threaten to undermine the foundations of the united states they just don't want them here and to them this is a real threat of criminal activity on the border even though those even though there's not much evidence that even illegal immigrants commit a disproportionate number of crimes because they get the ported and it makes it very difficult and risky for them to commit a crime. the u.s. secretary of state by pumping says he things there is a real opportunity for a deal to be struck with north korea but he says pyongyang must first take irreversible steps to end its nuclear program now this comes as north korea pledged to dismantle its nuclear testing site next month kathy reports from seoul. the world saw the smiles and handshakes on friday now the south korean president's office is revealing more of what was said behind closed doors at the historic summit south korea says kim jong un promised to close the prison getting

a nuclear test center next month and invited american and south korean experts and journalists to inspect it days before the summit north korea announced it would shut down the site of all six nuclear bomb tests kim referred to speculation that test explosions had so badly damaged the site it couldn't have been used again anyway she joined shit on chairman kim said when they come they will see that we have to figure tunnels than the current test facilities and they are in good condition this. the willingness to allow visitors to the test center appears to be another concession before the planned summit with donald trump and the north koreans by this is the necessity. for any kind of negotiations because if they don't see that the won't ever. happens nobody is going to talk to them moon phoned the u.s. president to brief him on the into korean talks the declaration signed they're

included a broad reference to denuclearize ation of the korean peninsula trump and moon agree that more specific measures on getting rid of nuclear weapons should be discussed at the us president's meeting with kim kim jong un is also reported to have said even though the united states is inherently hostile towards north korea once they talk with us they will get to know that i am not the kind of person to launch nuclear weapons towards the south or target the united states across the pacific south korea says kim intends to eliminate another sign of division by changing pyongyang's time zone by half an hour to realign with the south north korea said it's clocks back three years ago saying then that japanese imperialists had imposed tokyo time when korea was an occupied colony moon also briefed japan's prime minister and told shinzo of a that he had conveyed japan's willingness for talks with north korea a willingness kim jong un said was mutual kathy novak al-jazeera sort. well as

weeks of protests continue at the garza israel border the highest authority in the palestinian liberation organization is a for election for the first time in over two decades now the palestinian national council will elect a new executive committee at the convention in ramallah it's also a platform to discuss potential successors to president mahmoud abbas the p n c some six hundred ninety members which include representatives of various factions independents military personnel and other associations but many of them are also boycotting the convention how mass which governs garza the popular front for the liberation of palestine and islamic jihad are not attending some analysts believe the meeting is important as it's a chance to revive the palestinian national movement stephanie decker reports now from garza. continue up this road along gaza sea front and you will reach the israeli controlled areas crossing for the vast majority of palestinians that's as

far as they can go and we're told life in gaza is the worst it's ever been not only due to israel and egypt's blockade but also because of the seemingly never ending infighting between the palestinian factions or miss amman mohamad or parents to eight children and their desperate. i have three sons living at home the oldest is forty all of finished university and have no work is almost dead there is no income and so there is no demand for anything the government instead of paying salaries for people to survive have cut the salaries well because fatah and hamas constantly disagree last year the palestinian authority which is based in the cut the salaries of its employees here in gaza by thirty percent this month salaries have not been paid to the lack of cash stifling in already suffocating economy one of the first things you notice when you enter gaza is the division between fatah and hamas that checkpoint belongs to fatah and just

a few meters down the road is another checkpoint and this one belongs to have the two groups are as divided as ever and it's having a major impact on the people here the palestinian. cause. is. the unemployment. lot of the crossings between the outside world and. the much. about. to the jewish. on monday the palestinian national council is due to me to that i'm it's supposed to represent all palestinian factions and its decisions are binding but many groups such as hamas islamic jihad and the popular front for the liberation of palestine staying away more bickering among the factions. well life here is becoming progressively worse so many people we talk to say they're fed up with all of them. want to. no no no they do nothing for us i

don't care about their meeting so many meetings all with no results all they care about is their own power. even many of the children will tell you there are no opportunities here they see their parents struggle their elder siblings complete their studies but find no work they've never left gaza and yet still seem aware that something is missing stephanie decker al-jazeera gaza. the british home secretary amber rudd has resigned after it was revealed she planned to step up the deportation of caribbean immigrants but she came under intense pressure to step down amid the windrush scandal where caribbean immigrants living in the u.k. for generations when are threatened with deportation the so-called windrush generation settled in the u.k. between one hundred forty eight and nine hundred seventy one they were given the right to stay in the country but many never obtained passports opposition

activists in armenia are holding more rallies ahead of a vote in parliament on tuesday to choose a new prime minister rather demanding that protest leader nicole be chosen to lead the country the previous prime minister. resigned a week ago after demonstrations against him robin foresty was more from our media's second biggest city groovy. some of us will remember the events in one nine hundred eighty eight that happened in armenia a terrible earthquake which raised much of the city i am now khumri and which left a great many people homeless thirty years on many of them are still living without adequate accommodation and that is just one example of why so many people in our media are frustrated and angry with the government that has been in charge here for twenty years the republican party whose prime minister the opposition movement

successfully ousted at the beginning of this week back on monday and all of a sudden we are now seeing the possibility of a new leader emerging in armenia who is not from the republican party but who has led this opposition movement. and he has been talking about dealing with the corruption and his message has been very simple and has appealed to so many armenians and this is why tens of thousands of them have been on the streets with today's developments just galvanizing them further that the republican party is no is going to field a prime ministerial candidate when parliament is going to vote on she stays expected to select a new prime minister that means that the people's candidate nicole passion and looks set to be the next prime minister of armenia and this is really an extraordinary turnout for this opposition movement and that's why we have again seen many people coming back out onto the streets of kiev and to show their support

for him to maintain their momentum until that crucial vote on tuesday. thousand a crank humans have taken part in a protest demanding justice for the killing of anti-government protesters at least forty three people died during demonstrations against the government's proposed social security reforms catherine stansell has more. the center of the capital managua turned into a sea of blue and white as thousands of demonstrators were calling for an end to the rest. it began on april eighteenth when president daniel ortega announced an overhaul to the welfare system that would have seen taxpayers paying higher contributions in exchange for lower benefits he's since backed down on the proposal but it didn't stop the catholic church from organizing this second demonstration if it will may go a day where really got oh well this is the moment when the people have to take control no one owns nicaragua it is up to the nicaraguan people to decide their

story and their future but hey that's your boss. this is a march for peace and justice peace only comes from god all the pressures are here to protest against his criminal government murderers who cruelly killed people all of us standing here say enough is enough. these are the largest street protests in nicaragua since the end of the civil war in one nine hundred ninety and have been the most violent during our take as rule at least forty three people have died in demonstrations and confrontations with police the u.n. accuses the government of using excessive force as well as trying to shut down t.v. stations reporting the unrest or take a has agreed to hold talks there no date has been set it's not clear who will be involved or if there will be conditions attached the catholic church has agreed to mediate or take the is the last of the latin american revolutionary still in office despite facing the biggest direct challenge to his rule he's given no indication

that he will step down or bring forward elections due in twenty twenty one catherine stansell al jazeera. trailing government has a new cash injection to help save the great barrier reef climate changes cold water temperatures to rise which is killing coral on the world's largest reef for tour again because what. it's one of the seven wonders of the natural world the australian government wants to ensure its around for future generations to enjoy we recognise that the reef faces a number of challenges we've had significant bleaching events in twenty sixteen and in twenty seven to increase as we race around the world in the great barrier reef is no different to with nature's researches say a third of the reef was cooked to death as water temperatures rose one degree above average in twenty sixteen and twenty seventeen due to a combination of climate change and they only know weather cycle co reeves are home

to around twenty five percent of ocean life but coral bleaching has destroyed nurseries for many kinds of young fish meaning only the toughest species have survived the bulk of the money will go towards improving water quality but not everyone has welcomed the announcement the problem with the things as i said with the roof package is it makes people think something is really being done and it's amazing that the packages always come forward just a few months before the world heritage committee is ganymede again yet asked to say whether we should be put on the endangered list the australian government hopes it's conservation work will inspire other countries to follow its lead we are speeding a group among scum of countries many of the time and we manage the significant coral reefs in the caribbean in the pacific in the indian ocean and they look to australia to provide the technical expertise to scientific research and the best

practice management of the forest but conservation groups say the government is ignoring the biggest threat to the reef climate change they want if emissions continue as they are the great barrier reef won't survive victoria gate and be al-jazeera. your geologist there i'm still robin these are our top news stories syrian state television says rockets have struck several military bases in hama and the aleppo countryside the army is calling it a new aggression by its enemies state media heard earlier reported of successive blasts heard in the west and how the province al-jazeera is meant to harder is in the aleppo province. now going up to one of the strongest attacks on the military civilians in aleppo described hearing a huge explosion and their description is in line with what the state is saying the

first of the airstrikes killed eight people at military posts in the aleppo countryside but we haven't heard a full tally of deaths from the military yet it is clear the explosions were massive and the equipment used was sophisticated it is on like the strikes carried out by the western trio which had minimal damage what is clear is that the syrian military is still being targeted and this was a big hit after the u.s. led air strikes. donald trump's new secretary of state has issued a strong warning to iran during his middle east tour like pompei uses to iran is destabilizing the whole region is tripping through visits to saudi arabia and israel and comes as trump edges closer to a decision on whether to pull out of the twenty fifteen iran nuclear deal and footage has emerged showing in a moment the saudi that airstrike hit a funeral of a key who feel leader in yemen.

large crowds gathered in the square in the capital sanaa for the burial of. that was killed in airstrikes carried out by the soda coalition last week who the fighters have fired multiple ballistic missiles toward the city of just on in response. on the so-called migrant karren from honduras guatemala and el salvador has arrived at the u.s. mexican border after a month on the road the nearly two hundred migrants climb for asylum in america president trump has called the caravan a threat to the u.s. those who headlines more news in half an hour next it's inside story to stay with us.

north korea to close its nuclear test site and kim jong un says.