several border areas causing damage to homes and buildings and sun our province residential areas were also bombed and an airstrike hit a technical institute near the airport. now to the us where large crowds turned out to protest against president donald trump's so-called zero tolerance immigration policy thousands of people demonstrated outside city hall in san francisco an estimated fifty thousand people marched in downtown chicago some of them set up tents outside the field office of the immigration and customs enforcement agency known as ice to demand the return of more than two thousand migrant children who've been separated from their families musicians like john legend performed in a call for action in los angeles and democratic senator maxine waters last week called for members of the trumpet ministration to be heris in public spaces protesters marched across the brooklyn bridge in the president's hometown of new york last thousands more staged

a demonstration outside of the white house there is roslyn jordan was there. 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 reunite. their ability to see to process to trust others in future relationships is gone. 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 paged like animals in detention centers and by the fact the government doesn't know where their parents are being held to 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 us that has rarely go as 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 racist 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 and take a lot in must be big to make them do that will be accomplished some sort of change

in the policy that we have. really for 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 well have also been protests on the mexican side of the border thousands gathered to accuse us of a telling asylum seekers into criminals and they condemned present policy of separating migrant children from their parents. as election day in mexico and leftist lopez obrador is the front runner he's gained popularity because of promises to deal with violence and corruption many of the city's poorest so they get little to no help from authorities when a family member is murdered or last in america you see a name and explains the issues from mexico city.

this is my son had a son he was nineteen and studied architecture but he said mantel piece is in fact a shrine to her two murdered sons place where she can at least keep their ashes close to her three years ago the eldest person was kidnapped yeah. a few hours later fifteen year old a football player was murdered along with his brother in law invade a goose where they used to live even though the family paid the ransom to get her son back he was never returned eventually the remains of my eldest son were found in a bass grave along with one hundred ninety other missing people in your area. i thought one day i would find. only thing i have of him now is his call and a piece of hip and leg because those monsters chop them all to pieces.

there's no peace for the families of the more than thirty thousand mexicans who were murdered last year and the equal number who are still missing records that are expected to be surpassed this year. but there is another type of crime that is also destroying mexico this is what's left of a school that collapsed during last september's earthquake here in mexico city and these little angels represent the nineteen children who were crushed to death when a structure that was built illegally by the school's owner fell on top of them she had apparently paid off local officials to turn a blind eye to the building code the victim's parents say that they died not because of the earthquake but because of corruption a phenomenon that is spreading like a disease throughout mexico in every aspect of life. which is why confronting crime violence and the widespread corruption that makes those things possible are the main issues for tens of millions of mexicans as they choose

a new president. one has to pay the criminal so they'd let you work in peace sometimes it's the police that bribes corruption is everywhere. against corruption and impunity says the corruption costs the poorest thirty five percent. into their income putting poverty and violence in a vicious circle and when you start. kaname with those levels of violence and those levels of corruption of course nobody's going to want to invest and that's where. you have more inequality more poverty and of course more crime at that i mean that there is neither a silver bullet nor a presidential candidate with serious proposals to turn the tide and yet like millions of mexicans might be sela hasn't given up the already tech area. now there will be a new government which has the power to do more we hope this time things will

change. after losing so much hope she reminds us is the last thing you can lose you see in human i just see that mexico city. there's plenty more still to come in the search for missing children continuing as navy divers head deeper into a flooded cave complex in thailand. also high up in the mountains hidden from view we travel to the monasteries that are about to get recognition. and with argentina and portugal out of the world cup can span avoid the same fate or look ahead to the knockout game in sport with jack. thomas says from sixteen asia pacific nations have met in tokyo to discuss a proposed free trade agreement after a time of u.s. driven protectionism regional comprehensive economic partnership includes china

india japan australia and southeast asian nations now the big question as well the host nation japan can achieve progress in the talks at the top of ministration imposes trade tariffs on allies and rivals alike a move he says will protect american industry one of trump's targets is china which has slashed tariffs on imports from many asian countries in a move that could strengthen its defenses in any trade war with the u.s. more on that in a moment with a reporter private first let's hear from daniel lack in canada where retiree treat tariffs against the u.s. and now taking effect among the millions of products canada gets from the u.s. most of its recreational boats but summer fun afloat will be more costly now as the tariff on imported yachts takes effect a response to the trumpet ministrations actions and rhetoric on steel and aluminum we're hoping one client who has a boat right now in miami who is already purchased the boat it's paid for he needs

to bring about the canada and he's looking at you know ten percent on top of hundreds of thousands of dollars. more than steel aluminum and sailboats canada's also putting tariffs on the clock tick range of u.s. goods. at a politically sensitive part of the country chocolate for example from the swing state of pennsylvania u.s. states are the key to auto was trade war strategy canada is the leading destination for exports from thirty six of them many are being targeted for counter tariffs that's adding to the concerns of companies with cross border business as talks between the u.s. canada and mexico to renew nafta the north american free trade agreement stagnate some firms like this toronto pipe maker are expanding u.s. operations in fear that the border may soon be a barrier my concern is the uncertainty about investing in canada. and what this

will do even if it goes away to morrow. and united states. working with companies as potentially risky. trade props up canada's prosperity particularly with its largest trading partner the us more than a billion dollars in business flows between them every day now as canada's government sees it a protectionist administration in washington is sweeping away decades of consensus on trade that the u.s. itself helped establish after the second world war beneath all the bombast there's a logic to it that instead of having him a rules based system same rules apply to everybody the global trading system we've had. it's bilateralism awkward but a one off deals. where the big guys are going to have one off the government in ottawa is hoping that targeted counter terror will add to pressure on the u.s. administration to settle this dispute and lead to

a new nafta deal but much is at stake and the costs of failure are immeasurably high especially in a country so dependent on trade with its giant neighbor. then you're like al jazeera toronto. tariffs are being cut on nearly fifteen hundred products ranging from cosmetics to home appliances clothes and pharmaceuticals it's seen as a boost for global brands wanting greater access to china's booming consumer market and a boost for china's consumers who were promised by president xi jinping last october's party congress should be given greater spending power oh absolutely this is consistent away the national strategy that improving the quality of a life now is a priority i had. had of the trade war but with the threat of a trade war with the united states china has just released a white paper claiming its fulfilling its commitments as

a member of the world trade organization or w t o which regulates international trade. that china will continue to seek to improve multilateral trade reduce keep pace with the times the reforms the multilateral trading system with other members of the w t o u. 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 distributed you could object of putting pressure on local producers of low tech goods such as clothing and cosmetics to become a part of china's broad around vision 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 bright al-jazeera paging. awfully big brains of political economist and former advisor to the director general of the world trade organization who joins us now live from london so what this meeting in tokyo looking at a new trade pact can asia offset the effects of u.s. protectionism here. i think that's a very important question what you're seeing is that donald trump thinks that he couldn't believe the rest of the world to give him what he wants on trade but as your package showed the rest of the world is starting out to him and increasingly working around him and what's happening in asia is very significant the transpacific partnership is going ahead without the united states and the chinese lead he has new momentum and it's very very striking that japan which is traditionally feels threatened by china is now championing r.c.b.

and indeed that broader asian integration as an alternative to trade with the u.s. so increasingly what we're seeing is globalization going on around without the united states ok so then trump starts of this protectionism is increasing isolationist stance is that actually going to help u.s. industry then in the long run. i don't think so i mean it's not clear what donald trump's a directive sometimes he says we're just threatening tariffs in order to leave or open foreign markets or times it seems that he wants managed trade simply you know the chinese and others to agree to buy more american produce. at the times it's about you know protectionism and bringing back supply chains and the bigger picture is that sometimes it seems actually that he wants to break apart the links that

exist notably between the u.s. and china and to create rival blocks and he's got so many confused ambitions and they they work against each other for example if you want to create a rival american block to a chinese blog you wouldn't be antagonizing your allies enough to canada and mexico and that's precisely what he's doing so even starting this is a global trade war setting america against everybody else what does that do to the global economy as a whole. well i think for the moment the global economy is strong and therefore the impact of the trade war is limited. with donald trump is kind of see you and raise you strategy where he keeps on threatening ever larger. you know hundreds of billions potentially of chinese exports hundreds of billions of european exports in a generalized trade war cause and car parts it could start to have

a very significant impact and much bigger than the direct impact is the impact that was mentioned in your report about the uncertainty of business is now have to wonder about whether they should go ahead with investment plans given what the consequences of the trade war could be. very. times joins us from london. to talk about the weather and just a moment and then still ahead corruption in kenya how mays is at the center of a multi-million dollar scam. and france can't speed limits to reduce very deaths but not everyone wants to slow down. and wimbledon is just a day away and we'll hear from the world number one rafa nadal ahead of his bid for an eighteenth grand slam title.

hello there we've got a tropical storm that's heading towards the korean peninsula and that is not good news considering the amount of rain we've already got across many parts of the korean peninsula so here's the area of cloud that we've got with us at the moment this is the same one that was over japan about twenty four hours ago because quite a bit of damage to the central parts of japan because it calls rivers to overflow their banks now it's headed northwards it's over both north and south korea and for some of us here it's given us an awful lot of rain already blue sand there in the southeast eighty seven millimeters of rain just in the past twenty four hours so this system clearly is quite active but is this circle here that we've got to watch and that's our tropical storm and maps heading northward now as it works its way north woods it looks like it's over favorable a favorable region for it to develop further so it will gain strength the winds will intensify as it heads northwards but then just before it makes landfall the

sea surface temperatures aren't particularly high there so that will mean it does ease off a fraction but still by the time it makes landfall we're expecting the sustained winds to be one hundred kilometers per hour of course gusts on top of that to around one hundred thirty now we're expecting landfall around six g.m.t. on choose day again in the blue san region where we just have reports of the flood . the weather sponsored by qatar airways. how reliable it is and i would never know. i was there so him doing that is the best evidence about thirty percent of the time witness is a real cases who pick someone that's yes that's the person judgment upon are wrong he's been falsely accused in course agreed it was something he didn't know exploring the dark side of american justice system with job on al-jazeera.

mining six continents across the. top of the. unknown. this morning. we're at the. camp for palestinian refugees. there again you're watching out of there i'm laura kyle has a mind of our top stories this hour as strikes by syrian fighter jets and their

russian russian allies have killed at least seventy five civilians and our province over the last twenty four hours talks have resumed regime rebel groups and russian negotiators as they try again to end the fighting. a car bombing in the iraqi city of kirkuk has killed one person and injured at least twenty others it talks in a story sense a for votes cast in last month's general election ballots be manly recounted in the coming days. and hundreds of rallies have been held across the united states against donald trump's immigration policies protesters are demanding separated migrant children be reunited with their families and the travel ban targeting some muslim majority nations the stops. african union leaders have plenty to discuss as they meet in mauritania's capital right now particularly worried about south sudan where fighting has thrown the latest cease fire into.

just hours after it was signed off on the main theme is corruption which according to estimates cost africa twenty five percent of its g.d.p. . a corruption is a big problem in kenya where a series of scandals has left farmers struggling catherine soy has that story from ben in the rift valley measure kiplagat spam is one of the largest maize farmers in the rift valley but this has not been easy no we're stuck with this maze thousands are struggling to sell their crop government warehouses are for the cereals but has run out of money to buy more grain and private millers are buying cheaply families accuse boat officials of fraudulently importing maize from uganda and mexico instead of buying locally it's a nineteen million dollar corruption scandal implicating senior managers and politicians do you think corruption is the biggest problem for you

this year corruption is the only problem. because you find the middle men came in. imported meals and sold it to the cereals board now when asked genuine firmus. we're told by the syrians bodies food. they have now reduced by half the amount of maize they've planted. this maize will be ready to harvest in november in a good fetch they keep like that family about ninety thousand dollars but this is definitely not a good idea they're not even sure where they're going to sell the grain the maize scandal is just one of many government corruption deals in which tens of millions of dollars have been stolen in the last five years dozens of people are already in court and president. has ordered a life for public servants kenyans are angry. those are cvs they're stealing our money when dealing with this the president should start at the top. we

vote for people when they go out there to steal the build big houses and buy airplanes with still hungry african heads of state are meeting in mauritania for the african union summit which is focusing on the fight against corruption and how and to graft mechanisms within the e.u. can be strengthened some countries are. very well in the fight against corruption. very well. and others but if you look at the c.p.i. . which means that you have. a problem of corruption. this kenyans reason he took to the streets to demand better accountability with a huge public debt of about forty five billion dollars and a third of the budget lost annually in corruption and mismanagement they say the

government needs to do better. why ban the rift valley. maybe divers have gone two hundred meters deeper into a flooded cave in thailand looking for a boys' football team and their coach video released by the time navy shows how murky waters and complete darkness have hampered the week long rescue operation in the cave some progress has been mesas the weather cleared on friday still no sign of the team it's got hired one has the latest from china. a little bit of good news coming overnight saturday into sunday morning here at the mouth of the cave seal 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 right on the sea it's only about two hundred meters further than they had been further than that three cuomo mark there kind of stuff that because of weather over the last several days you know two hundred meters further in but their immediate

goal is to get to a place called the beach it's a cavern named after a famous beach here in thailand they are still four to six hundred meters away from that they're trying to get there because they believe that could be a spot where the boys and their coach might have retreated to when floodwaters came rushing into the cave system here so that is the incremental good news coming from the cave here we also know that teams are still working for a way in from the top in the hills in case how is this massive cave system there still looking for a way in a new cavern a new tunnel downward tunnel was discovered over the weekend they are still trying to access that they're still trying to get down in there we know that in a couple of cases they have dropped supplies so that is still being exploited up in the hills above the cave now we know seven nations have joined the search and rescue operations here u.s. navy personnel here australia has sent some forces japan is here the united kingdom has diving experts here so a true international effort but right now there is

a little bit of good news but still no definitive proof to fit into evidence where these boys and their coats might be. pakistan has extended the rights of more than a million registered afghan refugees to remain in the country that paperwork had expired on saturday they can now legally remain in the country for more than three more months after the cabinet decision many of the refugees have been in pakistan their entire lives having been born to parents who fled afghanistan joined the saved him and in one nine hundred seventy nine another man in a believed to be in the country without documentation. seven buddhists mountain temples in south korea will be added to unesco as list of world heritage sites one of them is the country's only surviving wouldn't craig leeson has been visiting some of the listed ministries. the foothills of the song the sun mountain are extremely tranquil there is an absence of noise and pollution. only the prayers break the silence. or. it is the perfect

sight for a place of worship so serene that buddhist monks travel from all over south korea just to meditate here. geographically speaking book 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 have been carried forward since the monastery was built nearly one of the 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 be architecturally significant temple. the monastery is considered an important center for the belief in the tray or the

future buddha. the temples treasure hall of the great heroes 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 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. as a basis we monks look to do good in the world as we consider but truces 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. the volcanic island contains messy 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 national park south korea that was fifty years since world powers reached a landmark deal to bring an end to the nuclear arms race and you can on proliferation treaty was designed to stop the spread of nuclear weapons and eventually eliminate them completely but some more the danger of nuclear war is greater now than it's been and a long time one hundred has war. it was twenty three years after the us dropped an atomic bomb on hiroshima six years after the cuban missile. crisis five

nuclear armed nation signed a deal a nine hundred sixty eight the brought the world back from the brink of a potentially catastrophic war the us russia u.k. france and china undertook in good faith to give up their nuclear weapons the risk to the world pledged not to acquire them. every country in the world signed up to the nuclear nonproliferation treaty known as the n.p.t. with three exceptions india pakistan and israel we are willing for the banning of all the time it gets everybody else agrees to all three now have nuclear weapons and then there's north korea it walked away from the n.p.t. so what could exploited peaceful nuclear technology to make nuclear bombs itself something around and others are also accused of as it stands now there are nine nuclear nations and by that assessment the n.p.t. was a success dire forecasts of

a global nuclear arms race never came to pass nuclear warheads once in the tens of thousands plummeted by around eighty the seemed. but if judged by the pledge to reduce nuclear warheads to zero well it's fallen far short the still crime international peace research institute all sipri is to make zero most fifty thousand nuclear weapons worldwide all but around a thousand of them are in u.s. and russian hands signatories to the n.p.t. when required to abolish nuclear weapons completely they simply had to act in good faith to disarm experts say if it's towards nuclear disarmament a slowing prompting warnings of a new race is nuclear weapon states like the u.s. and russia look to inject billions of dollars into modernizing and developing the nuclear arsenals but they resist strong push for change even if the world's nine nuclear armed nations and the realize are resisting it just last year one hundred

twenty two countries signed up to a new treaty to ban nuclear weapons it also prohibits nations from allowing nuclear weapons to be held on the territory sanctioned by the united nations it was the product of a ten year if it's for the international campaign to abolish nuclear weapons or i can but the nine nuclear armed states refused to turn up and the u.s. urged its allies devoted against all boycotts the u.n. conference i came won the nobel peace prize last year for it if it's but it has a tough job ahead it needs fifty states to rectify the new nuclear ban treaty to make it legally binding to date only ten countries have done so none of them major world powers medium honed down to zero. there have always was update next and contrasting scenes in south america as ergo i reached the world cup quarter finals last labour's argentina exit the tournament that's coming up with jack.

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 open the way for the promise of the final episode of a three part series explores the impending threat to global superpowers i don't cover as why the arab israeli conflict continues to this day the war in october the battle and beyond at this time on al-jazeera we headed to jerusalem bureau covered israeli palestinian affairs we cover this story with a lot of intimate knowledge we covered it with that we don't dip in and out.