al-jazeera investigations cricket match fixes. considered three words from north korea and kim jong il in this press is his intentions to end what he calls a history of confrontation. sam is a band this is al jazeera live from doha so coming up marching against refugees germany's far right party takes its message to the streets. colombians head to the polls to elect a new president of the vote that could test the government's peace deal with former rebels. plus we go undercover into the world of cricket to find out how some match fix is a pulling the strings behind the scenes. there

are more hopeful signs this sunday that canceled summit between donald trump and kim jong un could actually happen next month the north korean leader says he wants to end decades of confrontation and is committed to complete denuclearization andrew thomas reports from seoul. the surprise summit the second meeting in a month between moon j. and kim jong un was arranged just hours in advance it was held in secret this footage she was released only afterwards by the two governments. north korea's with excited commentry attached. what's clear is that the sudden into korean summits was a direct response to donald trump's letter canceling the june twelfth north korea

u.s. summit the leaders of both careers want that back on littlejohn's. we have agreed that the two top summit should be held six justly and that our journey to the korean peninsula as denuclearization and perpetual peace should not be halted president said kim jong un once again committed to denuclearize ation and that he had told him that president trump in return would end hostile relations and cooperate economically this was not a meeting president trump was told about in advance but in washington tonight he hinted he could yet be travelling to singapore a lot of people are working on it it's moving along very nicely so we're looking at june twelfth singapore that hasn't changed. and it's more along pretty well analysts are split on who's driving the agenda donald trump is seen as a person who can start a war and the last say forty eight hours to get maybe more of the fear that dormant

thompson is stray from is going to cancel the summit and then this if you lead to a new escalation of tension some probably of what if this year has been decisive others think it's kim in the driving seat they think his commitment to denuclearize ation means u.s. withdrawal from the region to not unilateral north korean disarmament in exchange for the lifting of sanctions i think it's the north koreans driven disengagement consolidate nuclear deterrence they've decided that they can push forward under groceries not only with the united states but also south korea and reengage with china they have a clear pathway forward whoever is driving the june twelfth singapore summit is looking a lot more likely than it was it seems like longer but it was only three days ago that the u.s. north korean summit was suddenly called off since then we've been on what some have called a diplomatic rollercoaster but roller coasters run along cranks someone designs

them plans the twists and turns this ride is altogether different and a lot more serious and littleness al jazeera some. israeli army is fired into southern gaza killing two palestinians the attack happened near the city of qom eunice burnet smith has more from gaza. two events in the last sort of twelve to eighteen hours or so on the fence between israel and gaza showing how tense this area remains the most significant on sunday morning when shelling from the israeli side hit a lookout post manned by islamic jihad fighters islamic jihad says two of its fighters were killed in that shelling and a third was injured the israeli military says that nearby along the fence someone planted an explosive device and sent a robot to try and diffuse that to device but it exploded before the robot was able to defuse it nobody on the israel side was injured then overnight saturday night into sunday we've had some israeli air strikes on some brigades training facilities

empty training facilities that's not particularly unusual but israel says that on saturday somebody infiltrated got through the fence between gaza and israel set fire to a tent used by a sniper and then gone back in to guard and this highlights what is one of israel's great fears is that if somebody gets through that fence they might try and kidnap an israeli soldier it would be a significant escalation from the garza side if they tried the palestinians trying to do that but nevertheless this is an israeli fear aid group doctors without borders says dozens of refugees and migrants have been shot and wounded while trying to escape human traffickers in libya the victims were from eritrea. and somalia they flowed from the town of bani walid on wednesday to local hospital says twenty of them are being treated for torture related injuries doctors without borders says fifteen people were killed and twenty five injured during the escape

was no immediate confirmation from local sources. christophe bit to his doctors without borders head of mission in libya he says migrants is suffering in secret detention centers. among the twenty fifty people that we receive that you'll be told him that night of the seven where. i being some can shut injuries for the. front from six i skate but also where clearly. seeing some. trace of mask of. beaten and also any particular belongs on zero on the up with it that can be. or do not call more recent but each of us such as people have been really supporting see the islands. and the day after we could begin to put the wheels i have been brought back to fourteen of them of the migrants have also

been rebuilt with the s.p. toward all of them how feelings are same about opening up with him but he when he does a place we are in clear cut he can't. see our business but it's probably not a nice to see only city where eighty. in fact m.s.f. we will combine you will eat in the new place where we provide some medical care to schools that might not sweat been released from such places but we don't know where are the places exactly can be five ten places i'm absolutely number of places and the number of migrants well detained. that then why is in tripoli. according to medical sources in the city of benny will lead seven of the wondered migrants received treatment for serious ones of gunshots including broken bones and eighteen others received medical treatment for minor injuries now according to you and see our hundreds of migrants still remain in unofficial

detention centers controlled by people smugglers and traffickers in the city of beni will lead why the city of benny will lead because benny will lead a first of all is approved and it has that has not been controlled by any of the rebel governments for the last seven years and also many what it is the hub is the linking point between the sales of libya and the north and it usually people smugglers and traffickers bring migrants from the south were the borders are unmonitored are not controlled very spacious and monitor the borders so the traffickers and people smugglers bring those migrants from the south to the city of beni will lead and then the keep them there and there the migrants face a lot of violations including extortion force of labor and also beating now from

beni will lead they migrants being sent are being sent to the to the coast where they usually take and sail to europe and in most cases those doing is capsize in the mediterranean and many migrants die in the sea. a protest against refugees is taking place in berlin the far right party alternative for germany will be marching through the capital it swept into parliament last year on a wave of anti migrant sentiment and is now the country's largest opposition party extra police have been deployed because protesters have planned counter-demonstrations under the banner stop for hatred more than a million refugees arrived in germany since two thousand and fifteen as part of chancellor angela merkel's open door policy last year she agreed to cap the number of arrivals at two hundred thousand a year as a concession during coalition negotiations to form a new government and last month merkel agreed to take in ten thousand people

selected by the un's refugee agency as part of a resettlement program it's not clear which countries they will come from but david chaytor is live for us in berlin so we've got the airfield in the counter-demonstrations how is all that shaping up. so i mean you can see behind me this is a good vantage point the the size perhaps of the valley probably numbering about two thousand side the main a burly in train station across the water across the river street you can also see the counter-demonstrators of the gathered both on the rafts which they say going to float away hatred and of course on the embankment opposite the train station so that gives you an indication of the size of the feeling against the alternative for germany rally now they have begun to change the face of german politics here for

the first time sammy you're hearing. that paranoid racist and xenophobic comments even inside the bundestag where turning for germany have more than ninety seats so there's a big attempt a day by the counter protesters to try and drown out the. voice of the alternative for germany but if you look at the. democratic base if you like sammy that's very much in the east of germany it's amongst the blue collar workers the older people the older generation in eastern germany and these are people who are very afraid for their jobs their future that culture they don't feel they can integrate that sheer volume of refugees inside their communities and if you look at the polls the terms of the journey have been rising gradually above the thirteen point six percent they got in last year's elections and now they've overcome the green party here so as you said they are now the main opposition and this is causing some sort

of rift in the grand coalition that the social democrats want a much more liberal attitude whereas anger merkel's party very much are afraid of the effect the rise of the terms for germany is having on the whole shape of the german politics and inside the people in the study so we're set for a confrontation real next few years in german politics and today was set for a large confrontation on the streets of berlin two thousand police have been deployed because they're afraid that up to nine thousand protesters some of them are extreme left wing and they've said they are determined to try and take action again against the also for germany who are about to set off for the brandenburg gate of plenty more for us to keep an eye on we'll check in with you later david for now that's david chase of that. still ahead on al-jazeera we look at south africa's president's first one hundred days in office and see if he's living up to his promises. and we meet the campaign is pushing to make new york city more

accessible to everyone. welcome back to look at the weather across asia in northeastern areas not much going on at the moment for bill amounts of cloud the chance of the odds but certainly for tokyo should be largely dry fine weather conditions across the korean peninsula it should be a bright one in beijing highs of thirty degrees will be the forecasts are to choose say you can see again some showers likely possibly tokyo see a little bit of rain at times on tuesday but it should still be quite warm and highs of thirty one still for beijing so heading further towards southern parts of china and taiwan we've got a few showers around hong kong may just pick up the odd sharon that they. should be largely dry a bit cloudy at times and the dry weather extends north was toward shanghai but

across indochina we still got a lot of showers here and there's going to be some very heavy rain pushing in across me i'm on i think of the next few days there could be some quite severe flooding issues developing across many parts of the country i think our graphics begin to indicate the potential here in the next few days now heading down into southeastern parts of asia we've got some heavy showers across southern parts of sumatra and down through them in a pinch of a singapore looking wet at times for borneo we've got some heavy showers for kuching but the rain is no moving away from java and bali getting into the dry period of the year and we're looking at sunshine and highs of thirty three in jakarta. discover the world of al-jazeera. the best films from across on the network of channel for the one this is i'll be doing but i'm about to be fresh perspectives

and new insights. to challenge and change the way we move. i'll just. this time on just. like you're watching out zero time to recap our headlines now south korea's president moon jane says north korea is committed to denuclearize ation spoke after a surprise meeting on saturday with kim of a pledge to meet regularly china says it hopes kim's plan summit with president dong trump next month can still go ahead. aid group doctors without borders says at

least fifteen people have died and dozens of refugees have been wounded while trying to escape human traffickers in libya the victims were from eritrea ethiopia and somalia. a protest against refugees is taking place in berlin far right party alternative for germany is marching through the capital it swept into parliament last year on a wave of anti migrant sentiment counter-demonstrations up also planned. to be one hundred days since cyril ramaphosa became south africa's president he took office software his predecessor jacob zuma resigned under pressure from his party soon. i've been in power for eight years but faced allegations of corruption reports from johannesburg. they called it rama four yeah the reaction of many south africans when cyril ramaphosa became president

in february things had gone from bad to worse for his predecessor jacob zuma his eight years were blighted by a series of corruption scandals. last year people protested calling for him to step down eventually resigned under pressure from his own party to run opposed he's been promising to clean up ever since this is the year in which. we were. in our public institution thanks he began with a cabinet reshuffle some of the controversial ministers to zoom out but other states including this man believes he's now minister of home affairs leaked documents linked him to major corruption scandals he denied involvement. but it seems rum oppose a has helped investor confidence south africa's currency the rand and its credit ratings have stabilized since he took over but the political opposition says it's

not enough and i haven't seen anybody going to jail for the corruption top of the corruption in south africa all we hearing him is paying lip service to corruption and say he's going to do both and he's going to do that one hundred days i haven't seen anybody been arrested yet. last month rahm oppose a cut short a trip to a commonwealth summit in london and people protested in the northwest province they demanded the governor. to step down over all delivery of public services frequently recurring issue in south africa. another key issue is land since apartheid most of it still belongs to the white minority many black people the landless on the pressure from opposition in february opposes he supported a motion in parliament to try and amend the constitution to allow government expropriation of land without payment historically the a.n.c. is rhetoric has been radical with politicians promising redistributions of wealth but in practice its economic policies are centrist in that respect in spite of the

talk of land redistribution things haven't really changed much on the run opposer he's been on the boards of several corporations is widely seen as a friend to big business with presidential elections due next year rahm opposes performance in the months ahead will determine if the a.n.c. can still win the majority it's always enjoyed malcolm webb al-jazeera johannesburg south africa. is a political analyst and author of the book when zuma goes he says has restored confidence in south africa. there are high expectations as to what he could have achieved within the first hundred days but as you correctly state when you look into government institution you look at the key ministries such as national treasury such s.s. they don't entities where corruption was beginning to actually sit in he has changed leadership in those institutions and i do think when it comes to extra

little people going to jail for corruption and due course is being followed we have seen a higher level investigation in virus provinces where people are being investigated so i think that when it comes to confidence there is generally a sigh of relief among south africans that now they have a president with a sense of what is wrong and what is right but of course it will take time to unseat the league us your present job too much administration and eight years of corruption will not be undone in four months. less than two hours polls will open in colombia where people will be electing a new president the vote could decide the fate of the two thousand and sixteen peace agreement between the government and fock rebels our latin america and to listen human has more who's vying for the top job. he's the most politically inexperienced of all the candidates but conservatively than doogie has an enviable advantage he's the protege of colombia's still immensely popular former president

of the don't. like his right wing mentor duke is a staunch critic of the two thousand and sixteen peace accord reached with colombia's fark rebels which many complain was too soft he told al-jazeera he would start by making a fundamental change. we want the leaders responsible for crimes against humanity to be obliged to tell the truth about what they did to compensate the victims and to go to prison. but that wasn't the original deal and many fear changing it could reignite a war that lasted for more than fifty years. on the opposite extreme of the ideological divide is former bogota mayor. colombia's first truly competitive left wing presidential candidate. he says maintaining peace and promoting social justice are his priorities better as feared by the business sector and others who predict he'd turn colombia into another venezuela. the problem with petro is that

governability would be very complicated he would clash with the establishment but duke a representative congress passed with war and the implementation of the peace accords . but there are other options including with the us moderate former mayor said he had a little and center right wing former vice president hit man by the us polls indicate neither is likely to make it to an expected runoff but then lately polls have been wrong. this is colombia's first presidential election since the flock laid down its weapons but the army is nevertheless being deployed nationwide to guarantee security here they're not expecting any trouble but that's not the case in other parts of the country where there are still rebel groups and large. colombians have several choices the question is whether or not they will choose a new president who will stay on the current course of peace. you see in human.

the white house says it won't lift sanctions on venezuela despite the release of an american citizen president welcome back joshua hall to being in prison for two years he was arrested one in venezuela for his wedding the release came after a meeting between u.s. senator bob corker and venezuelan president nicolas maduro on friday rob reynolds has more from washington d.c. president donald trump welcomed home joshua holt to the united states in a televised meeting at the white house hold was held by venezuela for two years on charges of possessing weapons and subversion hold expressed his gratitude his family which always maintained that hold was innocent also attended the ceremony as did several members of the u.s. congress who had helped to negotiate his release praised the twenty six year old

from utah. also promised to work toward the release of other americans held abroad who he believes are being detained unjustly. the u.s. astronauts who was the fourth man to walk on the moon has died at the age of eighty six alan bean made two tours into space one being the apollo twelve mission to the moon the other was commanding a crew to skylab america's first space station he later gave up those adventures to become a painter in past interviews about his career he said he felt like he'd won the last three. zeros investigative unit has exposed a match fixer from an organized crime syndicate who claims to have bribed international cricketers to under-perform the match fixer correctly predicted how players in two test matches would perform at a certain point during the game david harrison reports al-jazeera went undercover posing as wealthy investors to investigate corruption in cricket.

that is how serious we are an e m a now is a much fixer from mumbai he told us we could make huge sums of money from betting on his information. both the allegedly fixed matches were played in india and involved in england and australia the governing body for world cricket the international cricket council so he was taking off findings very seriously and has launched an investigation into an intelligence sources confirm that now works for a powerful criminal organization called the de company. it controls most of india's huge illegal betting market said to be worth sixty billion dollars a year now told us players have been paid to underperform at certain points during the two matches. and only. you. have he says the fix is all settings were arranged for india vs england in two thousand

and sixteen and for india australia last year was the death. yes. or yes but. i'm a little bit out in his predictions were accurate in both matches our investigation also exposed three former international cricket players who were prepared to take money to fix matches one of them is. the former pakistan star he agreed to play in the tournament set up soley for match fixing you interested person would you play. to sri lanka players are cooler to go and a lawyer locker or t.v. would also play. that's not the fake tournament was planned by dubai based goal of raj kumar blubbered problem was told to be like puppets exactly yes

you are just going to go to court. now what do you say to the millions of people who watch cricket innocently believing it's fair competition they spend good money watching cricket and you are actually corrupting the game so the law can get. menow and all three players declined to comment raj kumar said al-jazeera had invited him to act in a movie for public entertainment only david harrison al-jazeera london ride sharing services like have changed the way people travel but those with disabilities say that being left behind in the problem is particularly bad in new york city and salome as part two of our series on the global state of disability access. wheelchair bound valerie joseph gets picked up curbside every morning at her home in the outskirts of new york city for a ride to work is made possible through access a ride part of the city's public transportation system to seventy five base fare

going from and to you can get to round trips a day sounds like a good deal if you qualify but trips must be booked twenty four hours in advance and her commute with other passengers can take up to two hours each way nearly one hundred fifty thousand disabled new yorkers rely on public transportation that includes the city's aging subways new york subway system has the lowest rate of wheelchair accessibility of any major transit system in the united states only a quarter of its stations are accessible and that's where the elevators are working jose hernandez described one instance recently when they were not. gotten away somewhere something like sixteen subway stops is like a fine elevator that was working that journey alone took me a minute an additional chain while i was in elevator performance disability advocates have had to resort to protests like this and lawsuits just to

try to get the public transit authority to comply with an existing law that requires stations be made obsessive full whenever they undergo major renovations just as they sued to win an agreement to make fifty percent of new york's yellow taxis handicapped accessible by two thousand and twenty. but then hoover showed up and we're allowed to operate without any regulation so our agreement is at risk the amount of accessibility with sixty thousand inaccessible vehicles added to the city streets. is doing is it's just not what it should be a lack of access to transportation advocates say is one reason less than thirty percent of disabled people in new york city work valerie is one of them and a plaintiff in one of several lawsuits against hoover demanding they make more of their cars accessible i am a tax there i go to work i have a life and i need to get out so i can't always plan my life on

a nine to five and she is willing to fight so people like her can have not only a job but also a life outside of it kristen salumi al jazeera new york. times take a look at some of the headlines here now because iran now south korea's president when jane says north korea is committed to denuclearize ation moon spoke after a surprise meeting on saturday with kim they pledged to meet regularly china hopes kim's plan summits with the u.s. president can still go ahead next month. kim jong un has expressed his fixed will to denuclearize what he wasn't sure about was whether the u.s. will secure the north korean regime after what you discussed and agreed to he also seeks economic prosperity through this so i urge the two leaders to have direct

communication on these matters. israeli army is fired into southern gaza killing two palestinians the attack happened near the city of heine yunus committee in gaza has announced a boat will be launched from gaza port carrying palestinians injured in recent protests it's not clear where the boat will be headed at least a hundred thirteen civilians were killed by israeli forces and demonstrations since march more than twelve thousand people been wounded hospitals in gaza are struggling to cope a protest against refugees is taking place in berlin far right party alternative for germany is marching through the capital it swept into parliament last year on a wave of anti migrant sentiment counter-demonstrations are also planning. the aid group doctors without borders says dozens of refugees and migrants have been shot and wounded while trying to escape human traffickers in libya the victims from area try a theo pierre and somalia fled the town of bani walid on wednesday doctors without

borders says fifteen people were killed and twenty five injured colombians are heading to the polls to elect a new president it's the first vote since the two thousand and sixteen peace deal between the government and fark rebels that ended fifty two years of conflict the white house says it won't lift sanctions on venezuela this by the release of an american citizen president donald trump welcome back joshua hole to be in prison for two years on weapons charges the release came after a meeting between u.s. senator bob corker and venezuelan president nicolas maduro on friday it's inside story now.

yemen secret torture prisons u.s. politicians want to know whether there is an american connection to the disappearance of hundreds of prisoners have u.s. forces broken the law by torturing suspects during interrogation this is insight still. to the program. the u.s. house of representatives has voted to investigate the u.s. role in torture prisons in the yemen and wants the defense secretary to find out the associated press says hundreds of men captured in the hunt for al qaeda fighters in southern yemen disappeared into a secret network of prisons and.