on al-jazeera. canada a country of promise and opportunity for migrant workers but with little protection from the state authorities many are forced to pay extortionate relocation phase and are saddled with heavy debts. to come to canada. and lot of money in one brave group of indonesian workers speak out and seek justice for their exploitation migrant dreams a witness documentary on al-jazeera. the big stories generate thousands of headlines with different angles from different perspectives separate the spin from the facts that's why on god's day to its power with the listening post on al-jazeera.

mark my words we will fight this. more than fifty thousand hondurans who call the us home are at risk of being deported. or watching al-jazeera lie from a headquarters and i'm doubting obligato also ahead president donald trump says the venue has been chosen for his summit with north korea's leader but keeps the world guessing on details the french president's marks the thirtieth anniversary of a hostage crisis on a percent fixed island. under-estimate reporting. the reign of. this well was. the way to the moon we.

follow up to fifty seven thousand honduran immigrants living in the u.s. could face deportation after a change in the law donald trump's administration is ending their temporary protected status humanitarian groups called the decision heartless as andy gallagher reports fleeing violence and poverty in central america migrants gather at the us mexico border seeking asylum. like the last few weeks this so-called caravan of people has attracted the attention of president donald trump he says the u.s. border is under siege and the immigration bills a week but to protect our families we must secure our borders and the good thing about the caravan people are watching people are watching you watch out horrible they're coming in from honduras they're coming in from other places they're taking this long trek up mexico. now the temporary protected status of

fifty seven thousand on jurors living in the u.s. is set to wind. program was set up to offer refuge for those whose countries are ravaged by war and natural disasters and end of the program of legally lived and worked in the u.s. for decades democratic leader nancy pelosi released a statement that in part reads today's decision by the trumpet ministration to end temporary protected status is a cowardly assault on the fifty seven thousand on durance which will tear apart families and communities across america and joins aren't the only ones affected six out of the ten countries offered protection or to lose their status most are from one jurist el salvador and haiti it will wreck their lives it will it will destabilize their families it will separate their families because we are talking about people who have been living here for an average of thirty years. they have deep roots in our communities critics say the trumpet ministration is all

but running down a humanitarian program that began in one thousand nine hundred ninety on jordan's of being given an eighteen month extension but over the next two years almost four hundred thousand people have been legally living in the u.s. for years will be told to leave and gallacher al-jazeera washington president trump will host south korea's leader moon giant later this month the white house made that announcement shortly after trump revealed that a date and location has now been set for meeting north korea's leader kim jong un trump previously suggested the meeting could take place in the demilitarized zone where kim and south korea's president one giant how their historic summit last week . we're having very substantive talks with north korea and a lot of things have already happened with respect to the hostages and i think you're going to see very good things as i said yesterday state dude i think you're going to be seeing very very good thing. and also the trip

is being scheduled we now have a date and we have a location will be announcing it. christopher hill is a former u.s. ambassador to south korea and lead the u.s. delegation at the six party talks on the north korean nuclear issue he says the location is just one of the many questions surrounding the summit. i would not focus too much of a venue i would focus on the fact that this is the first time you have a u.s. president meeting a north korean leader and the question is do they really know what they're going to talk about much less do they know what they're going to agree on normally in a high stakes summit like this you have a pretty clear understanding before the summit begins as to what the outcome is so far if there is such an understanding we're not privy to it the first thing they need to do is understand whether the north koreans are ready to give up their nuclear program there have been some hints that john hunt is prepared to discuss

giving up that in their program but that is not very specific the efforts that we had during the george w. bush administration were to try to work on a step by step basis finally however the talks broke down because north korea would not give the verification regime that capacity kind of international standard so from what i can tell there were near getting to the point of verifying for example that north korea is no longer producing tony i'm producing the solid material and what i can see they haven't gotten close to that so there needs to be an agreement on the steps to baltar example international inspectors these kinds of of issues and so a lot of work to do and it's unclear what they could really accomplish in the context of one meeting with respect to a process that could take several months even if that goes. well north and south

korea are moving ahead with another display of unity this time with their time zone coffs in north korea will be set forward by half an hour to realign them with seoul time this reverses a decision made by pyongyang in twenty fifteen kathy novak explains. these flowers in the center of seoul are symbolic of the renewed hope that many people here are feeling about this country's relationship with north korea the display depicts a map of a unified korea before this peninsula was divided into two countries korea was a japanese colony the legacy of that period is still a strain on japan's relationship with both koreas there's a reminder of that right here the former city hall was built during the time of japanese occupation so in two thousand and twelve the city government opened the new modern building behind it. three years ago north korea made its own symbolic

statement it set its clocks back by half an hour saying that pyongyang time would replace tokyo time which was imposed by what it called japanese imperialists as a result pyongyang no longer shared a time zone with seoul either. when north korean leader kim jong un stepped over the border and thirty minutes ahead in time a week ago state media says he felt it was painful to see two clocks on the wall of the summit venue indicating pyongyang and seoul times so he decided to realign the time zone as the first practical step for a national reconciliation and unity. through the koreas are to unify in the future the standard time should unify first is what you need this is just the beginning step by step maybe not in our generation but in the next we will have unification south korea welcome to the move saying it represents a decision to remove the obstacles in the path to enter korean and the u.s.

north korean exchanges and cooperation that are to come france's president is attending a ceremony to mark thirty years since a deadly hostage situation in new caledonia. kidnapped french military police on over the island emmanuel michael is the first french leader to attend the ceremonies on the island which is the territory of france and thomas was there. in one thousand nine hundred eight a group of pro independence cannot command took more than twenty french policemen hostage in the process four of its placement with killed while they were held two weeks in a cave two weeks later the french military right even in the process of nineteen of those cannot men were killed and they say is where they were buried this is a memorial as well so those men all the time in france called those men terrorists that was the official position of the french government but on saturday president became the first french president to visit they saw and and i very

symbolic make saying it was all about reconciliation he planted a coconut tree to mark the respect between the french states and the people here in or via he also met with the families of all these men who died thirty years ago he gave them flowers and then walked down as the families placed the flowers on their sides well out of that violence came a reconciliation process that was always going to take decades that was the plan was always going to end in an independence referendum and that is what is happening in the van but before that actually took place president felt it important to come here to fail there was a degree of welcome here and see that process through. aid workers in kenya say they've reached only a quarter of nearly fifty thousand families who are in need of shelter after weeks of tarantula rain the red cross says it doesn't have enough money to fund its

emergency operations and traveled with one of the relief teams along the river. looks like a vast lake yet this is the river it's consumed villages and lives. we change course so way from the river going deep into the bush. the mango trees full of fruit. the birds make good out of most situations. but any illusion of normality is lost when you look through the clearing. was a seasonal stream is turned into this. the forces of nature of the water line that still rising. on the shoreline ahead people who have walked for hours from high

island they've waited days for help to arrive no cheers no shouts no pushing but the need here is deep seated. it's not everywhere in the world where you'd find people so calm in a situation like this when they've been marooned for several days with absolutely nothing coming in until now but there are pockets of anger but yes i. know that the. settlers are hearing that i have been here for three days waiting for the help i haven't received any of the. wheat in it all i needed now. he has all the right saying but again i can also help way i can so we've done what we can for now and we are asking more people to come and help us so that we can reach more people. and even some of those getting their rations of food anough aid to give them basic shelter feel it's not enough this mother of eight is setting out on

a two hour walk back to where she's living rough her home has been lost along with her life still oh i don't feel my that was on i did i was of a i'm scared about my children the hungry they're exposed to the rains and because of that we're likely to feel sick for those left behind you can see it from their expressions they need help now along with so many others and even more remote places than this andrew simmons al-jazeera in kenya is ten a river county still ahead on al-jazeera valor to step up action as hundreds of palestinian protesters are injured dozens border with israel and at one with nature we explore the miniature world of a bonsai craftsman. from dusky sunsets over the sprawling savanna. to sunrise

atop an asian metropolis. hello there was quite and a little bit after the rather exciting to last week across the levant and iran still plenty of clatter and as you can see the potential for wanted to shout does exist but mostly it's just cloud and it's going to keep invading through egypt sinai and probably into southern israel jerusalem's twenty seven gets increasingly cloudy the showers such as they are further north and turkey as for a while maybe around tire and south of that it's just really a bit of a breeze every now and dusty but not particularly sandy i don't think thirty six in baghdad same sort of story it's humid around the gulf states largely because the we needn't coming in from any was a particularly strong wind not cloud represents probably just cloud no more than the same is true down in yemen we see it's a big shock in the last week but the last few dry picture now as you can see as it ought to be and these largely in southern africa we could see

a persistent line of rain across and zimbabwe and down to more towards the heart of madagascar we've had showers circulator of the coast by durban and swaziland but these are exceptions the rule is the sun should be out in the big blue sky and the temperatures really are quite reasonable hutapea twenty eight and been but twenty two in job back. the weather sponsored by cats are always. getting to the heart of the matter if well stuff like in g. the turkish cypriot leader calls you today and says let's have talks would you accept facing realities what do you think reunification of look like a lot of people think the peace for unification is the only option for prosperity of south korea hear their story on talk to al jazeera i really felt liberated as a journalist was all about was getting to the truth as an eyewitness that's what is just.

plain. hello again the top story on al-jazeera rights groups are protesting against a new law which could see fifty seven thousand hondurans expelled from the u.s. the trumpet ministration says a temporary protection ground after hurricane mitch in one thousand nine hundred nine. decision and the u.s. president says a date and location have been set for a meeting north korea's leader kim jong un but has not given any further details donald trump will host south korea's president at the white house on may twenty second to discuss those talks with. france's president.

tribesmen kidnapped four french military policemen in new caledonia. pro independence hostage takers were killed during the incident in one nine hundred eighty eight and ninety one my call is the for a french first french president to attend the memorial ceremony. the earth's fury is being felt across hawaii's big island after more earthquakes and volcanic eruption more than a thousand people have been forced to leave their homes flows and threaten residential areas emma hayward reports. in the whole residential area in hawaii molten lava pools down the road burning through woodland and sending smoke. into the sky. and hundreds of people living close by and now being told they have no choice they

must leave us. right here behind our own we could. exploding. right from its. you know there is a house going to still be there when we go back over there. the emergency services are now involved in a major incident trying to assess the scale of the eruption on the ground and in the air and how best to help those who live in it's path roads are being blocked talk to keep people out of the most dangerous areas as a cracker there are tracking. helicopters smugglers talk. all around so. they will want to go over from a lot of that. can aware has been erupting continuously for more than thirty years but there's been more activity in recent days. about fifteen kilometers away

from where it had been in for roughly two and a half days or a high frequency of earthquakes it's not known how long this current eruption will last hawaii's governor is urging people to stay safe and. emma heywood out to sara at least three hundred fifty people have been injured three of them critically in the latest protest that israel's border with gaza israeli forces again fired live ammunition and tear gas at palestinians demonstrating near the fence harry fosset reports six fridays now more than forty killed and over a thousand shot and wounded and still protesters face off against the israeli army at gaza's border fence. as last week there appeared to be some coordination ahead of time squads of young men and boys rolled tires to be burned at specific locations providing a smoke screen from israeli snipers. emerging from the smoke until i guess a senior official of islamic jihad promising an escalation of these protests as

they approach the fourteenth of may seventy years since israel declared statehood in the day the u.s. is moving its embassy from tel aviv to jerusalem we see it clearly ok the next the next for a this is the we have a good message also from abi we'll be able to continue all of that was that it should make the worst people was eating or the boys to see what. israel continues to accuse islamic jihad and especially hamas which controls gaza of using the protests as cover for what it calls terrorist activity proximately seven thousand palestinians participated in these riots we had several attempts to cross the technical fence and to throw molotov cocktails and other terrorist devices against israeli troops. here comes more tear gas there's been a lot of tires being burned just behind which people have been gathering some are being using slingshots to throw stones and here comes the tear gas in response from

the israeli side. as people marched at a second location south of the main protest site the tear gas police intensified. as did the sound of live ammunition billon says departing with greater frequency. the protesters have seen this for weeks now dozens dead and hundreds injured even the wounded keep coming back and a bed was shot in both legs during the first demonstration on the thirtieth of march. i'm ready to go back to the israeli border to tell the world that this is our right and that we should get our land returned to us as soon as i recover i'll join the protest again. the head of gaza's mental health committee says the deadly sniper fire is so far having little the terror and effect would that increase the anger among people or would that make them more scared you know and more scared of what the most scary thing that people are scared off as their daily life conditions you know what he or she have to do. and live this moment come give them the right

to speak in seven goes at the only car do crossing from israel protesters go into the gaza side of the facility the israeli military said they damaged pipelines that carry fuel and gas into the strip kind of student sources so the damage could run into the millions of dollars and take weeks to repair. that al-jazeera going so. well israel's defense minister has rejected an apology from the palestinian leader mahmoud abbas calling him a holocaust denier said he's sorry for suggesting the persecution of here opinion jews was related to their professions not their religion his sense backtracked saying it was not his intention to offend and he fully respects the jewish faith. a court in the u.k. has ruled human rights campaigners can go ahead with a case aimed at stopping british arms sales to saudi arabia the campaign against arms trade says british weapons are being used in violation of international law in

the war in yemen and britain has sold more than six billion dollars worth of arms to saudi arabia since its campaign began in two thousand and fifteen the us president has once again rejected calls for tougher gun laws speaking at the national rifle association's annual conference in dallas donald trump defended his policies but even lashed out at europe's strict gun laws. reports it was a study in contradiction as donald trump or claimed on stage that the us would be a safer place with more guns the secret service banned the audience from carrying firearms to ensure the president's safety your second amendment rights are under siege but they will never ever. be under see as long as i'm your president the national gun debate has been at a fervor pitch says a gunman killed seventeen people at a high school in parklane florida in february student survivors of that shooting at

a protest of hundreds of thousands in washington d.c. in march to demand a change to gun laws to stop the violence and for a time it appeared the president was listening what i'd really love to hear is the child that spoke the day after the portland shooting in their capital and he said he was bored expanded background checks and raising the age of purchase and just saying hey guys there is something we can do we have to do it i'm going to show leadership we can't be afraid to be entering we're going to do it. but trump quickly backpedaled after meeting with n.r.a. leaders his only action since has been to moderately shore up background checks and push to arm teachers the n.r.a. contributed close to thirty million dollars to trump's campaign its members are among the president's strongest supporters you asked me how he was doing in order to the second a member of the doing very well recent polls show a growing number of americans close to seventy percent support more gun control

even as the n.r.a. is fund raising reached record highs following the party for the fourth shooting some parents of children killed in that shooting are here to protest the gun lobby and they say the president's attendance and its failure to deliver on promises only deepen the. castro al-jazeera was or police in mexico city say poor working conditions mean they're struggling to fight crime as violence surges in the capital officers have told al-jazeera they often have to buy their own supplies including bullets john home and reports. corrupt inefficient and in some cases even in league with organized crime not surprisingly many mexican simply don't trust their police offices but there is another side to the story a survey of almost funny files of policemen and women found that many especially at

municipal level a badly paid and lack the basic equipment to do the job this office into quanah one of the most violent towns in the country told us they aren't supplied with enough bullets regularly have to buy their own them. it's not just alms elsewhere francisco escovedo had to retire of the damaging his spine push starting his police truck every morning he says he spent a year asking superiors for a new battery to me and they we told me the same he says put up with it or buy one yourself n.-g. o. counseling commune who surveyed offices across the country found some police paying for uniforms car repairs and petrol all out of their own low salaries so if you could have police that badly trained and not paid the right amount what are the implications for society in general in mexico well if you get paid like two hundred bucks a month and irish prime counting to one thousand and one of course has to take for

many those few other ways to get ahead more than two thirds of police surveyed had never been promoted. officer is my old ramos told us that in many cases the only way to get a step up is to pay superior officers it's called the quota but here we have intermediate positions superior positions and all costs pending on the position they want and it's this legal of course is the legal but that's a system in mexico city the mix great city police force toto dizzier they didn't know that any such cases although the quota isn't present in every force other municipal policeman told us they have to pay not for promotion but to get a car will decide where they patrol they said the systematic corruption at least to some offices extorting the population to pay their own superiors which in turn leads to the mix compiled like this trusting the police it's a vicious cycle and it's happening just at the wrong time mates can murder levels

of the highest in two decades and the country needs a strong respected force to deal with that and those for the police who are trying to stay honest is my ramos has twenty years experience to decorations for bravery in the monsters in public security but he's been assigned the job he says of a new recruit guarding a metro station john homan how does it make scary city bhansali are a part of many answer trees and a living art form developed in japan it takes years of discipline to condense nature into a small part well meet takeo next a bonsai craftsman in sight thomas he says he listens to the voices of the trees as he works. by name is. a bonsai craftsman. i was a mechanic at toyota before this i had nothing to do with it until one day i

visited a grower and as soon as i said put into his place i knew instantly that i was going to quit my job and start working with bhansali. bonsai is grown in a pot but cultivating it also involves creating trees that inspire sceneries of the natural world. and. i find beauty in trees when they're healthy and full of life instead of in their shape. i used to be very ambitious and how i transform the trees some of which were the most admired and respected in japan but when i turned thirty seven i realized how much i had damaged them and then suddenly i heard their screams saying we're alive just like you i felt strangled this experience changed me completely. i try to understand what the best conditions are for each tree and deciding on the

spot what i need to do now what i shouldn't do and what can't wait. the trees taught me not to force my own a statics upon them that's why i study hard to understand how the trees the sun and the wind can best work together. i give them only moderate amounts of water and fertilizer it encourages the trees to grow the roots out. it's important to give them the strength to survive and thrive on their own. some are more than a thousand years old the junipers are around four to five hundred years old it's astonishing but i'm equally moved by the life force of plants growing from the seeds or cuttings. the trees grow into certain shapes to thrive and i respect that what i try to do is bring out their beauty so that more people can appreciate and take good care of them i think that's the job of

a craftsman even if they're highly valued i wouldn't say that they're true bonsai unless your heart feels at peace looking at them. you give the trees pass them on because they will leave you but hundreds of thousands of years. hello again the headlines on al-jazeera immigrant rights groups are protesting against a new law which could see fifty seven thousand hondurans expelled from the u.s. administration says it's. after hurricane mitch in one thousand nine hundred nine. i have been here in this country for twenty seven years i came in one thousand nine hundred two and now i can't remember anything about my home country i've contributed to this country since i got my t.p.s.

i do my taxes we're not criminals treat us. president at the white house on may twenty second to discuss talks with north korea's leader us president location have now been set for meeting. but didn't give any more details. again indorsed gun rights made the case for arming teachers during a speech at the national rifle association conference in dallas. condemnation following a number of shootings in the u.s. . france's president has attended a ceremony to mark thirty years since tribesmen for french military policeman in new caledonia. independence hostage takers were killed during that incident over the islands. caused the first french president to attend a memorial ceremony on the french territory aid workers in kenya save every it's

only a quarter of nearly fifty thousand families in need of shelter after weeks of tarantula rain the red cross says it doesn't tough enough money to cover its emergency operations a court in the u.k. has ruled human rights campaigners can go ahead with a case to stop british arms sales to saudi arabia the campaign against arms trade says u.k. weapons are being used in violation of international law in the war in yemen britain has sold more than six billion dollars worth of arms to saudi arabia those are the headlines talks al-jazeera coming up next. you. will. see.