colombians votes in a presidential election that could test the his story peace deal with fog rebels from iran a wants to rewrite the agreement. oh i maryam namazie this is al jazeera live from london also coming up the details of saturday's surprise summit in the d.m.z. a reveals kim jong un reaffirms his commitment to denuclearize ation. big money bribery and match fixing part two of the al jazeera investigative report that's triggered cricket's governing body to known chits own investigation. and from a population of seventy five to close to three thousand when i asked them to find

out about a mission to save the one horned indian rhino. welcome to the program colombians are voting in the presidential election since their story peace deal with the fark was signed in two thousand and sixteen from iran to iran decay has vowed to undo aspects of the accord that he sees as too lenient on the rebel group a fog deal remains fragile and while former fighters have transform themselves into a political party public support for them has been wake that's left two main candidates a latin america editor lucien newman reports. he's the most politically inexperienced of all the candidates the conservative the vandyke it has an enviable advantage he's the protege of colombia's still immensely popular former president. like his

right wing mentor duke is a staunch critic of the two thousand and sixteen peace accord reached with colombia's far gravels which many complain was too soft he told al-jazeera he would start by making a fundamental change she could emotional much more of course on this that 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. no stronger part of the big. 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 mary. colombia's first truly competitive left wing presidential candidate. he says maintaining peace and promoting social justice are his priorities through his 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 do colombia's passed with war and the implementation of the peace accords. but there are other options including with the us moderate former mer said she had of the 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 but this is colombia's first presidential election since the fark laid down its weapons but the army is nevertheless being deployed nationwide to guarantee security here and they're not expecting any trouble but that's not the case in other parts of the country where there are still rebel groups at 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 and joins us live now

and making the point that there are some concerns that this election could lead to the on rambling of that historic peace deal with the rebels just remind us what's at stake here. well exactly the this peace deal silenced the guns at least. at least of colombia's largest rebel group fifty years as i was saying earlier of war has stopped at least with the fark but there are a group of fark dissident groups that are out there they're still armed there's the lend it was the second largest group which has not reached a peace agreement yet with this country plus a new group that's coming out and filling the void the vacuum if you like that the far left in the territories that it once controlled particularly in the drug trafficking regions of this country so it's very important for this agreement to stick otherwise there may not be anymore and colombians for example they have been

boasting that for the first time in history there have been lots of tourism it's becoming a major industry that's thanks to the peace accord what will happen if the agreement falls apart with for example the victory of don't get then you could imagine then that a lot of these guerrillas will go back to war and so people are saying that this is really not a brilliant agreement that there are a lot of things that are wrong with it but it was the best agreement that could be reached and that's really what's at stake here. and you see. how unpredictable an election could this be. well it could be very unpredictable it's actually turning out to be very exciting it seemed for a while that it was going to be between. the protege of the former president even very very conservative he's the biggest critic of the peace agreement but then there are others besides in the last few days for example the former mayor of made

the yin. who is also a man who's calling for reconciliation and respect for the peace agreement as it stands he's been really going up in the polls so i wouldn't dare right now to predict who is going to come out ahead but what i can tell you is. that will stab a battle who was running has been running second in the polls has indicated that he believes that there could be fraud in this election so things may not be quite as the results may not be as accepted as one would have imagined in and certainly as they have been in other elections thank you very much and they're involved with all our coverage of the election in colombia. south korea's president says north korea is committed to denuclearization and that its leader kim jong un is looking forward to meeting donald trump has been giving

details on exactly what was discussed during his surprise meeting with kim on saturday 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 commentary attached. so. what's clear is that the sudden into korean summit was a direct response to donald trump's letter canceling the june twelfth north korea u.s. summit the leaders of both koreas want that back on littlejohn's on we have agreed that the jute hope summit should be held successfully and that our journey to the korean peninsula is 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 today he hinted he could yet be traveling to singapore a lot of people are working on it it's moving along very nicely so we're looking at june twelfth in singapore that hasn't changed. and it's more along pretty well analysts the splits 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 the moment thompson is strange is going to cancel the summit and then this if you lead to a new escalation of tensions and 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 consolidators to teach nuclear deterrence they've decided that they can push forward under those reasons 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. the north korean summit was suddenly called off since then we've been on what some have called a diplomatic rollercoaster but rollercoasters run along tracks someone designs them plans the twists and turns this ride is altogether different and a lot more serious other thomas al-jazeera itself. an hour of ports that u.s. officials have crossed into north korea to discuss the details of the june twelfth summit let's get more on this from like his life in washington like does this mean that the summit is definitely going ahead. well not necessarily at this particular

point but it is a significant step forward because the u.s. delegation that is holding talks at present is is reported are talking about the substance of what would be discussed should such negotiations actually take place on june the twelfth or indeed some other date now that u.s. delegation is headed by the present ambassador to the philippines but a former ambassador to south korea soon king he was accompanied by the ranking korean expert in the national security council allison hooker significantly they will be meeting with the depicts the north korean foreign minister. hugh and what is important here is that she has been involved in negotiations before with some king these were negotiations during the so-called six party talks so you've got people from each of the sides talking to each other who do have a history of the go see ocean who do have a history of dealing with the ongoing north korean crisis and clearly there are

people who very much want is meeting to take place and seen a flurry of activity from the south koreans with in having staked a lot on it but are there also critics particularly there in the white house in terms of the logistics and the kind of late stage planning of an easing of this magnitude. well it is a very late stage indeed if these talks are going to take place in june the twelfth a logistical team from the white house is on its way to north korea to south korea to actually plan the logistics are they basically the advance party for the president trump entourage but the problems within this process have been intense let's just take one that the there has been no ambassador to south korea throughout trump's administration the finally president has nominated a valuable admiral to actually take the post but he will not be in place by time

the time these negotiations take place if they do take place in june in addition of course you've got a new secretary of state mike pompei oh he has been to south korea for talks secret talks were held but at the same time he has little experience in terms of this type of negotiation it's a kind of negotiation that has a history to it goes back decades in terms of dealing with the ongoing problems with north korea now that is something that the trumpet ministration largely lacks it does not have sufficient time it would appear to get its strategy fully worked out and it appears that president trump is insisting on actually shooting from the hip so to speak he's willing to go into negotiations probably without proper preparation all right thank you very much mike hanna bringing us all the latest from washington two boats will leave gaza this week with palestinians who need urgent hospital care they will try to break a blockade imposed by israel which has prevented medical supplies from getting into

the territory and patients from leaving hospitals have been struggling to treat thousands of palestinians have been wounded by israeli bullets cheering recent protests but it's myth or ports. gaza is blockaded by israel on all sides sea included but this week two boats loaded with patients who need hospital treatment and students with university places will try to breach israel's sea blockade which begins sixteen kilometers out in the mediterranean that passengers have a strong determination to break this siege whatever the circumstances whatever the challenges whatever the obstacles that would have been that would be imposed by the israeli side gaza's hospitals are full of patients who need urgent medical treatment there are those injured in two months of protests and longer term cases at least now i have sixty five of them already admitted those who would want to go in the marshal for turn but there are many other cases of cancer in open heart

surgeries and many other complicate newer surgical cases all the big cases all of them need to travel abroad because of shortage of persil it is induced by the israeli blockade in gaza strip and why can't they travel abroad because the bulk of our seed must of time and these patients should probably one time he can say to a patient why when cancer come back up to three months of it he will deteriorate and you have too much complication they cannot wait lifelong waiting for the spot adopting. the posts that will be used to being kept hidden organizers fear israel will try to destroy them before they leave the port and reality the boats are not going to get any further than israel's maritime blockade which is as tightly and harshly enforced as the land blockade but at least those on the boats will highlight again the open prison like conditions that there are here in gaza that prevent almost anyone from leaving burnitz with al-jazeera gaza. still ahead for you on the program and immigration and a new and anti muslim germany's far right on the march in berlin.

allowed to create a new south africa free of corruption but after one hundred days in office has still run up to his promises. well again we have some showers to contend with across the far south of china and into indochina seven northern vietnam could be quite where there can be some flooding around and oil and up into the mountains further south your showers across much of laos a mere mars looking very wet the moment i would like to see quite a night to system developing towards the top of the bear bangle certainly drawing in more heavy showers here running into that time of the year when storms really do become prevalent for other parts of eastern china there are some showers of food issues and also across in taiwan really see some showers but also some brighter

weather into south asia and certainly for german kashmir we've had issues with forest faras in recent days mostly very dry weather ahead of the monsoon itself but elsewhere we've certainly got plenty of cloud sharp some storms across from the eastern areas some heavy rain down through more western areas and more showers coming into sri lanka so that's how we're expected turn it during the course of monday elsewhere forty five in newport is looking really hot in delhi at the moment temperatures there in the mid forty's and a sign of any significant let up across in the arabian peninsula a lot of cloud as a result of the remnants of a tropical cyclone but here in doha should be fine and sunny with highs of thirty nine. in this case. each one is still in. the sea.

to keep. it is coming when. we look human being. on. the back i look at the headlines colombians are voting in the presidential election since the his story peace deal with fog was signed in two thousand and sixteen the front runner is conservative iran took a was a valve to undo some of the court. south korea's president has been giving details

on his talks with north korean leader kim jong un saying kim is committed to denuclearize ation and looking forward to meeting donald trump. and two boats will try to break a blockade imposed by israel this week and leave gaza with a number of palestinians who need. struggling to treat thousands of palestinians in the strip. al-jazeera as investigative unit has exposed a match fixing from a criminal gang who claims to have bribed international cricketers to perform the match fix a correct he predicted how players in two test matches what perform at certain points during the gang david harrison reports al-jazeera went on the cover posing as wealthy investors to investigate corruption in cricket. that is how serious we are an e m a now is a match fixer from mumbai he told as 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 said it was taking off findings very seriously and has launched an investigation into an intelligence sources confirm that menow works for a powerful criminal organization called a de company. to give you the ball and 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 two minutes you will now have. had he says the fixes or settings were arranged for india versus england in two thousand and sixteen and for india australia last year was the death camps in the years later. the setting or yet the feud or i'm

a little bit upset 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 has son reza the former pakistan star he agreed to play in the tournament set up soley for match fixing are you interested then would you play. to sri lanka players given to color to go until our locker or t.v. would also play the likes of you in the band that's just not a good idea the fake tournament was planned by dubai based gourab raj kumar plumbing problem was told to be like puppets the sadly yes you are just going to go to complete. now what do you say to the millions of people who watch cricket innocently believing expect competition they spend good money watching cricket and you are actually corrupting the game rock thank you. but now 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 but you can watch the full programme on al-jazeera investigations cricket's match fixes which as at twenty hundred g.m.t. on sunday. a protest against refugees has been taking place in thousands of supporters of the far right party alternative to germany after launch through the capital the party swept into parliament last year on a wave of action like when sentiment and is now the largest opposition bloc david chase is in. a highly vocal confrontation here in berlin but not a violent one alternative for germany held a large rally outside first of all the. main train station then marched through the streets through the brandenburg gate behind me where they held actual

demonstrations of the speeches from the party leaders but it was a message which the protesters and many more thousands of them on the streets of berlin and were members of the germany they tried to drown out the message of this. first came into the parliament in the last elections are getting old in ninety six they are now the main opposition party in germany they have overtaken the green party and they're beginning to challenge the social democrats to a part of the grand coalition so there is a movement here towards the extreme right of hope for this movement a movement it was essentially by the large number of voters many of which that came in on the. open open border policy so this is a problem is going to remain here in germany the fact that in the book in the start

you're hearing paranoid race extended phobic anti semitic remarks and you know hearing them in little rallies on the streets of live this is a problem that's going to be causing ructions within the grand coalition the social democrats want to keep a liberal attitude towards refugees but those parties trying to tighten up the borders restrict immigration two hundred thousand a year so that's causing. attention he would in a grand coalition. we're going to see more seeds like this and we're going to hear more from the old germany because now essentially they see this growing maybe the demographics supported from the east blue collar workers the unemployed and the older people in the east in germany who fear their communities are being changed forever and who fear for their future so we'll see many more of these demonstrations and many aboard these confrontations. palestinian president mahmoud abbas has had his stay in hospital extended the eighty two year old was expected to

be discharged on sunday following treatment for a lung infection but he'll now remain in hospital for an eighth day he'd been admitted for what doctors had initially said medical tests off to cherry it's been one hundred days and so are on the post became south africa's president he took office after his predecessor jacob zuma resigned under pressure of a corruption scandals a promise to clean up south african politics because government is now battling corruption allegations of its own reports from johannesburg. they called it rama four yeah the reaction of many south africans went through 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 even if he resigned under pressure from his own party. has been promising to clean up ever since this is the year in which. we turned the tide on corruption in our public institutions thanks he began with a cabinet reshuffle some of the controversial ministers of the zumiez went out but others stayed including this man. now minister of home affairs leaked documents linked him to major corruption scandals he denied involvement. but it seems from a pose 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 from oppose a cut short a trip to a commonwealth summit in london and people protested in the northwest province they demanded the governor zuma ally to step down i reporter livery of public service is 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 unless on the pressure from opposition in february opposes a.n.c. supported a motion in parliament to try to mend the constitution to allow government expropriation of land without payment historically the a.n.c. his 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 india is going to national park is home to the largest population of the protected one horned indian rhino so world heritage site and considered a conservation success story but the rhinos still face two big threats poachers and the annual monsoon floods early jacob reports on efforts to preserve the species. these rhino calves love their muddy pool leaving only when they see the keepers that signals feeding time at the center for wildlife we have taken in conservation in gaza rounder. the cubs are aged between one and five years old and still required. but replaced by the rhinos killed by poachers. even when i. have to take

a day slave. early primo offer a glimpse into the heavy rains and floods that killed dozens of people and animals in the northeastern state of ascent each summer more than sixty rhinos have died in the past. because they're on the national park is home to several protected and endangered species but it's a conservation success of the one hundred in. this park heritage site injured rhinos close to extinction in one thousand nine hundred five there were just seventy five left today that close to three thousand and. eighty percent of them by the demand for rhino horns and neighboring. remains a huge threat the conservation. shifted from endangered to vulnerable in two thousand and eight but with the ever present threat the poaching. could once again turned the tide again known as the indian unicon. poachers killed two dozen rhinos

in the last two years so far they've killed three. this means replacing all guns an aging guards with better weapons and younger stuff which is a struggle due to the funding outside the gates heavy traffic and. also pose a threat. the challenges are many but the sums rhinos of conservationists and the public on this side. of the people who are some. of right. wildlife teams are once again getting ready for this year's flood rescues but the main mission remains ensuring the long term survival of the one horned rhino.

al-jazeera. assam. well you can read more about that story and everything else who are covering in this bulletin and much more interests is al jazeera dot com. quick update of the top stories this hour colombians are voting in the first presidential election since the historic peace deal with the fark was signed in two thousand and sixteen front on a yvonne decay is vowed to undo aspects of the course that he says is too lenient on the rebel groups the fact deal remains fragile and public support for the full of fighters have now transformed into a political party is low a latin america editor lucien newman has more from tom will happen if the if the agreement falls apart with for example the victory of do then you could imagine then that a lot of these gorillas will go back to war and so people are saying that this is

really not a brilliant agreement that there are a lot of things that are wrong with it but it was the best agreement that could be reached and that's really what's at stake here. south korean president in a says north korean leader kim jong un is committed to sitting down with president all trunks is as young as committed to a complete deviant carries ation of the korean peninsula it's the korean leader's second summit in a month and highlights a sense of urgency of the world's most heavily armed order. two boats carried a sick palestinians will try to break the israeli blockade on gaza this week the blockade not only prevents sick patients from leaving but also stops medical supplies from entering the territory hospitals have been struggling to treat thousands of palestinians wounded by israeli pilots cheering recent protests meanwhile palestinian president mahmoud abbas has had his hospital stay extended the eighty two year old was expected to be discharged on sunday following treatment for a lung infection but ill now remain in hospital for an eighth day. algis

there is an investigative unit is exposed a match fixer from an organized crime syndicate who claims to have bribed international cricket has to perform the match fixer correctly predicted how players in two test matches would play a certain point during the game and a protest against refugees has been taking place in berlin thousands of supporters of the far right party alternative for germany or f.t. marched through the capital the party swept into parliament last year on a wave of anti migrant sentiment we're up to date with the top stories more news coming up in twenty five minutes time after one zero one east which starts now.

it was a daring raid. tens of millions of dollars stolen from bangladesh's central bank via the federal reserve bank of new york and then laundered individual. the money and the thieves then vendor. and steve on this episode a one on one east we investigate one of the biggest bank robberies a modern times and ask how the cyber hackers got away with it. to cover them. and then hammer the. other company out of the. jacka the capital of bangladesh.