the trade war but with the threat of a trade war with the united states china has just released a white paper claiming it's fulfilling its commitments as a member of the world trade organization or w t o which regulates international trade. as it should have china will continue to seek to improve multilateral trait reduce keep pace with the times and the reforms that multilateral trading system with other members of the w t l taken together with the tariff cuts it seems to be sending a message that despite u.s. claims of unfair trade practices china is playing by the rules the tariff cuts also serve a wide district t.g. could jacked if putting pressure on local producers of low tech goods such as clothing and cosmetics to become a part of china's broad around bishan to be a global leader in high tech manufacturing that bold strategy made in china twenty twenty five is seen as

a major challenge to the technological dominance of the united states and design a goodly one of the reasons behind the u.s. threat of a trade war to thwart china's ambitions of macbride al-jazeera paging still ahead an al-jazeera it's a day of exits for some of football's biggest names peter is going to have all the details and the sports. a new series of rewind i can bring your people back to life i'm sorry and brand new updates on the best of al-jazeera documentaries this struggle continues from bob did till now i use distance rewind continues with alfred's free press. and money they didn't talk we know from the public of what's happening in the adventure sites they have been some changes over over the years you know rewind on

al-jazeera and monday put it well on the i j z the u.s. and british companies have announced the biggest discovery of natural gas in west africa but what to do with these untapped natural resources is already a source of heated debate nothing much has changed they still spend most of their days looking forward to for the dry riverbed like this one five years on the syrians still feel battered or even those who managed to escape their country have been truly unable to escape the war. seven buddhist mountain temples in south korea have been added to unesco's list of world heritage sites one of them is the country's only surviving wouldn't go to

great places been examining their historical significance. the foothills of the song the sun mountain are extremely tranquil there is an absence of noise and. the need to pray is break the silence hit. home. it is the perfect sight for a place of worship so serene that buddhist monks travel from all over south korea just to meditate he said. geographically speaking but juicer is located in the center of south korea and our space is vast compared to other temples not only that we host the flower garden sutra that you can say serves as the identity of korean buddhism. some traditions of being carried forward since the monastery was built nearly one of a half thousand years ago. the unesco world heritage listing establishes the outstanding value of a site where its conservation is recognized to be in the interests of all humanity

south korea has twelve world heritage listed sites one natural and eleven cultural and wants to add more including here the architecturally significant temple. the monastery is considered an important center for the belief in the tray of the future buddha. the temples treasure a whole of the great hero serves as the main area of worship and is a rare example of a double storey main hall oh. but it's the whole of a picture is in shrine in paintings of the eight scenes from the historical buddha life which makes this place so special it is the only original wouldn't go to in korea for people and often as a basis we monks look to do good in the world as we consider but teresa's role in a peaceful reunified korean peninsula and for the community will be strengthened in the work that we do through unesco designation. is the head temple of the juggler

order of korean buddhism founded in the ninth century it has what the south korean government calls eight hundred cultural gyms and is known for its calligraphy the monastery is one of seven south korea would like to see eventually listed. as south korea's only listed natural heritage site chosen for its geological features and ecological value but. the volcanic island contains messi of lava tubes deep beneath the earth as well as significant marine and coastal wildlife. on saturday the forty second session of the world heritage committee voted unanimously to include all seven south korean mountain temples on the listing craig leeson al-jazeera songis and national park south korea.

al-jazeera. where ever you know. when the news breaks. on the mailman city and the story builds to the forest so it would just be our when people need to be heard women and girls are being bought and given away in refugee camps al-jazeera has teams on the ground to bring new award winning documentaries and live news and out of iraq i got to commend you on hearing is good journalism on air and online.

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the. obvious thing the devil too young. man i was macho second nature of ours to keep them why i don't cook she second thousand us had best serve. these off air of a i i i stand on leave. in and leave will hold you as your piano i still. a most memorable moments with al-jazeera was when i was on air as hosni mubarak fell with the crowds in tahrir square talking. to

us if something happens anywhere in the world how to zero is in place we're able to cover news like no other news organizations. were able to do it properly. and that is our strength. good. luck please. let. the mum. mum mum. mum.

mum. mum mum. mum . in an exclusive documentary series al-jazeera reveals the full story of a war that changed the face of the middle east this is not a war to defeat israel this is a war over the way for the promise of the final episode of a three part series explores the impending threat of two global superpowers at uncovers why the arab israeli conflict continues to this day the war in october the battle and beyond at this time on al-jazeera. july on al-jazeera in a new series of head to head maddy has an attack of the big issues with hard hitting

questions pakistan is going to the polls to elect a new government what pump will the country take people in power continues to examine the use and abuse of power around the world a generation of voters in zimbabwe grew up knowing only the leadership of robert mugabe now they're electing a new president and the first time since independence his name's not on the ballot on television and online the stream continues to tap into the extraordinary potential of social media to disseminate news july on al-jazeera. eradicating leprosy in cambodia relies on education and treatment in equal measure on. him body early you know disability yet we will be waiting until three year old four year more he will have this ability to play it again and they know wait for the next generation of antibiotics may just be waiting at the bottom of the ocean

maybe in this condition as it so that you will have revisited on al-jazeera. english seven million lives in this school each one a story that demonstrably. witness documentaries children painted on. turns of thousands take to the streets in the us against president donald trump zero tolerance immigration policy. talks the whole roman you're watching i was there a lot of my headquarters here in doha also coming up donald trump says he's convinced saudi arabia to increase oil output citing what he called turmoil in iran

. also syrian government troops take several rebel held areas in the southern province after a truce talks sale. and in sport messi is disappointment constantine are eliminated by fronts in a breathtaking counter at the world cup. welcome to the program massive crowds of marched in cities across the united states protesting against the trumpet ministrations zero tolerance immigration policy for testers all calling for families to be reunited quickly as well as an end to immigrant detention and the travel ban talking some muslim majority nations roslyn jordan reports from washington d.c. . tens of thousands gathered outside the white house on saturday to condemn the trumpet ministrations policy of separating migrant children

from their parents at the us mexico border they will never be the same even if they are you know. here ability to see to process to trust others in future relationships it's the. donald trump wasn't home to hear them the people in the park didn't care. they are outraged by the video and photos of some twenty three hundred children including babies caged like animals in detention centers and by the fact the government doesn't know where their parents are being held have a lot of data. that we don't know that we need from the top administration but they've got a list of parents apparently they've got a list of children they've got to be reconciled we need to know where every parent is that matches up with every child and they've got to tell us that in a publicly accountable manner and i don't think they're going to feel compelled to do that unless there's public pressure even though the trumpet ministration vocal

to public pressure and stop the forced separation of children from parents at the us mexico border it's now going to detain entire families perhaps indefinitely perhaps and. military reservations across the u.s. that has rally goers here in washington fed up and that's the sentiment being repeated at rallies across the united states the signs in the messages were the same across the country obey international asylum law protect children stop the government's braces and policies honestly the only reason our president is doing this is because of his ego he has no excuse these people are bad people they are running away from their homes that take a lot in must be big to make than to that of a accomplish some sort of change in the policy that we have and really need our legislators to actually get something accomplished the challenge is taking the white hot anger on a hot summer's day and turning it into political action there's no guarantee people

will do more than this even though they say they will rosalynn jordan al-jazeera washington. federal immigration authorities told. thousands of people gathered in the streets of chicago fifteen thousand registered on facebook saying that they would come to this event and many of the people i talked to said that they have not registered at all so we don't really know what the numbers are in many of these people. as the organizers of the event have asked them to do to make a dramatic statement but of course many of them are you see signs here that say things like families belong together there have been some counter protesters wearing signs that say things like reunite families in mexico but by and large this has a protest against president donald trump's immigration policies. the last time that he went to a protest was in the one nine hundred sixty s.

and it was a protest against the vietnam war but he said he was furious about the president's immigration policies that he came here to protest once again he is now an elderly man is not popular in chicago he lost in the two thousand and sixteen presidential election and the state of illinois he remains highly unpopular here and he often uses the city. talking about the amount of violence in the streets here and that feeling is requited by many people in this crowd the big song they're playing is pink floyd's the wall everybody chance at the line that says leave those kids alone the. new york trumps home city. was also. thousands of people marching here in new york city they just completed a march over that famous oakland bridge there are well over ten thousand people here i would say and they're calling for two things number one the reunification of the children that are already separated from their family members and number two

there is a stop stop this zero tolerance policy of president donald trump that is still holding in criminalizing asylum seekers after they cross the border into united states now just here in new york city it's thought that there are over three hundred children that are in shelters here that have been separated from their immigrant family members now this number we don't know exactly because the federal government the government there has this information is not actually sharing the exact number with new york authorities but it's believed to be over three hundred we see a very diverse crowd of people out here all saying that they have to come out in force to make sure that their message is not only heard here in new york but washington as well and even around the world well there are also been protests on the mexican side of the border thousands gathered to accuse yourself always of turning asylum seekers into criminals as part of the trumpet ministrations zero

tolerance approach to undocumented immigrants and they demanded an end to child migrants being separated from their parents. and staying with the president he's also convinced saudi arabia to increase its oil production saudi and a fellow oil exporters had already agreed to an extra one million barrels a day at an opec meeting last month trump a tweet it just spoke to king solomon of saudi arabia and explained to him that because of the turmoil and dysfunction in iran in venezuela i am asking that saudi arabia increase oil production maybe up to two million barrels to make up the difference price is too high he has agreed but saudi arabia made no mention of the . in a statement about the phone call which reads u.s. president trump and king so monstrous to all of its must be made to maintain stability of the global oil market and the world's economies grow both leaders emphasize that endeavors made by producer countries to meet any possible shortage

of supply must be indorsed mohammed said couey is a professor of conflict resolution at george mason university he says the move has the potential to cause opec an employer to implode as a trade organization while so far we have two sides to the same conflict within opec we have the saudis and the russians who happen to be the top order exporters so they have a lot of clout in the decision making of this organization and then we have their ideas and their allies so if we look deeper i think this is another confirmation of an ongoing trend where would lead that is like trump like c.c. like in hammond been to them and all those who are willing to be members of the club of the powerful and by moving this way or pushing this way they are ignoring or kind of jumping over all these treaties and international organisations so unfortunately we are now in

a world where by lack the deliberations between strongly that is more significant than the traditional kind of alliance and global diplomacy. rebels are losing ground in southern syria with several tiles of villages accepting government rule syrian and russian forces have been waging an intense bombing campaign on that a province for almost two weeks and talks to end the fighting have failed the free syrian army says it refuses to surrender kathy lopez has more. shot with a celebration over syrian forces claiming control of rebel held town isn't daraa province syria's state media showed these images allegedly showing unwavering support oh. my god but on syria's border a desperate plea more than one hundred sixty thousand civilians have fled in just five days neighboring israel and jordan have closed their borders jordan says it

can't afford to take in more syrian refugees one of them and with them we came from the city of hama it was drawn by bombs and came under siege with pleading with jordan and its king hoping we were left to go through the. airstrikes led by syria strongest ally russia have gone on for at least ten days rebel forces have been all powered peace negotiations and on and off cease fire deals with russia follow. previous cease fire deals had been breached before. that vision syrian regime forces launched an attack on the other side so who made this agreement the united states and russia they both have responsibility and this needs to stop. daro was one of the last rebel told areas in syria symbolically it's much more it's here where the uprising against syria's government began seventy years ago now its fate may have international implications it has

a very important strategic value for israel because it's about its north aaron border the u.n. warns the situation could turn into a humanitarian crisis many of those who try to flee now have nowhere to go katia lopez so the young al-jazeera. south sudan's latest cease fire has been violated just hours after coming into effect with at least twelve people killed in the north government forces and rebels are blaming each other for breaking the truce the agreement was signed by president salva kiir and rebel leader right in neighboring sudan at least fifty thousand people have been killed and four million displaced from their homes and the civil war began in two thousand and thirteen the u.n. had warned both sides to stop the fighting by the end of june or they face sanctions to asia where the navy divers have gone two hundred meters deep into a flooded cave in thailand in the search for

a boy's football team and their coach more than a thousand people have joined the rescue operation which is now in its eighth day some progress has been made since the weather cleared on friday but there's still no sign of the team it's called has the latest from. a little bit of good news coming overnight saturday into sunday morning here at the mouth of the cave sealed divers navy seal divers have been in the water for the last several hours and several teams have been going back and forth we know now that they are at the furthest distance they have been yet in the cave but they haven't gone that far it's only about two hundred meters further than they had been further than that they're kind of stymied at because of weather over the last several days and two hundred meters further in but their immediate goal is to.