story isis and see if we can implement the roadmap to manage as a confidence building measure that were removed by b.g. elements from a bitch working with turkey while the people i'm a bitch to come up with a governing structure acceptable to turkey and the region and if we do not do this . our was drawl it's going to create holy hill for turkey so is the threat of an ice and resurgence as well as warming ties between kurdish fighters and iran backed forces all i'm acceptable for both turkey and the united states. is there are live from london still ahead. survivors of the two thousand and two bali bombing react with fury after the action mastermind is granted an early release last. palestinian art form that's passed down through the generations in the region's most tense city.

hello no doubt you've heard the talk of a heatwave the australian certainly hot in the interior but actually around the edges it's very often up and down temperatures are in the thirty's admittedly they generate some pretty big showers is not far away from sydney and that's really saturday our afternoon local time but the picture as of sunday is thirty three in line that's the sticky running camber about the same on the coast near sydney which are for a few rather better adelaide that's a fairly hot city three as well considering where we are right along the coast but from melbourne disappointing really for some of the real heat temporarily is further west person forty one last quite extreme that's approaching record valleys but the heat's moving east with that for a fact with purse dropping to thirty two adelaide starts to warm up and camera likewise this is the warm strip inland in new south wales northern victoria but not

in melbourne we're into the forty's quite readily and that is sort of he or his territory. active weather in south florida new zealand i've got to tell you much about that it's very obvious isn't it that is right in law she's gone offshore and i saw the picture there were cloudy on isn't particularly wet for sunday at least for sas i'll come monday it's also skimming rain through the south if you're further north long as blue skies you might like but warm enough. rewind return to care bring your people back to life from start with new updates on the best of documentaries. i was told the floods. and the other student rewind continues with children of conflict we'd love some peace in this world especially. children. right here rewind on

al-jazeera. they're going to run to the top stories. us president donald trump has promised to fix what he described as the immigration crisis for the democrats protections for some migrants in exchange for ending the government shutdown but democrats say the offer has not been made in good faith. crowds are gathering outside democratic republic of congo's top court where a verdict is expected shortly over the result of the disputed presidential election opposition leader. was declared the shock winner but runner up watching for you to insists he won by a landslide. your senator lindsey graham says the u.s.

is relationship with saudi arabia can't move forward until the merger. with him said congress will reintroduce sanctions against those involved in the killing of a journalist. at least sixty six people have now been confirmed dead after a pipeline fire broke out in central mexico local residents had been siphoning off fuel from a leak when the explosion happened john homan reports from mexico city and warning you may find some of the images distressing. it looked like a village celebration dozens gathered under a fountain of gasoline it had erupted from what next crew state oil company said it was an illegally tapped pipeline. they took their fill the soldiers sent to guard the pipeline looks on seemingly powerless then this happened. dozens of people were taken to hospital with burns many less food were burnt to

death the tragedy comes just as the government is trying to crack down a rope that i. measure all my cyndi's of me we want to offer our deepest condolences to the victims' families and to tell the victims' families that the entire government is with them and that we are sincerely saddened by what has happened i would also like to tell the family members of those who were injured that we are giving special attention at the hospitals and that we are trying to save lives. gangs and corrupt officials have been siphoning off petrol from the country's pipelines few years in two thousand and eighteen the army found more than six thousand illegal taps vulnerable pipelines have been shut down while the secured it's left many communities with shortages. the government's trying to make up those shortfalls by delivering petrol in heavily guarded tankers in the capital the system is beginning to work but

elsewhere it makes curry second city guadalajara and several states there are still queues operations costing serious money not just the tankers but the full thousand troops deployed to guard them pipelines and fuel death pose experts say it can't go on indefinitely the president's essentially made this a game of chicken let's see who gets tired first she said those dealing the country's oil or his government with its mounting cost of pipeline security and distribution. polls have shown the majority of mates can support the president's. plan but if it's to fire people who are still in the fuel it's good we just have to put up with it for a bit if it's to make the country better that's fine friday ended with the mother pipeline explosion in create through this time with no casualties but the clock's running for the president to come up with a long term solution to few thirst and all that comes with it john home and out

zero mexico city police in northern ireland are investigating a suspected car bomb after an explosion in londonderry emergency services arrived on the scene and roads in the surrounding area have been closed and local m.p. says nobody appears to have been injured the city has long been affected by deadly clashes and political instability between northern ireland and the republic of ireland the nine hundred ninety eight good friday agreement or an end to decades of violence in the region. has been another day of nationwide protests in hungary opposition parties and civil society groups are challenging the government's recent labor law that allows companies to demand up to four hundred hours of overtime from workers it's part weeks of demonstrations against nationals prime minister viktor orban robin first of walker reports from budapest. i'm hungry zoë position has vowed to continue to protest new rules that require

more over time from hungary and workers while they wages remain below the e.u. average not the way i was said money and we don't want to live in a country where salaries aside lower that you can't have a dasent life without having to live with her parents oh no. the new rules of victor open this solution to a labor shortage hungary's population is aging and many of its citizens have gone to work abroad the prime minister believes history is on his side he has no plans to reverse hungary's policy of zero immigration and he has big plans for europe. and greece a miss that in all e.u. institutions the n.t. and gratian forces should become the majority first in the european parliament a few months later in the commission and then after the national parliament three elections we would like to become the majority and the european council could speak

more than a month now since the opposition protests marked the start of a new political awakening for those who oppose victor o'bannon his government it is not just one political party it's many parties from the left and the right civil society trade unions and students say they're angry not just about the label but by hungry slide from democracy the government's control of the media judiciary and universities we are just pushing this we have an opposition that has started we are supporting the wall person in their struggle against the regime for this name and we see that the struggles to suborn because that's what we are tending with time being free university fee academia and feet on for what does this man. on saturday evening protest destroy the new tactic and close. keep bridging the capital and so forth a lot of cultural differences. as

a part of this and. that's if. the opposition has found a new voice but so far the government's easy to listen the first european al-jazeera the past tens of thousands of women have taken part in rallies around the world to mark the second anniversary of the women's march movement evolved in response to the election of president all trump and calls for more gender equality the main event was held in the u.s. capitol where there's much to celebrate with an unprecedented number of women recently taking up seats in congress the organizers had a message for their new representatives regarding the government shutdown thousands of people have gathered in the polish city of danske to bid an emotional farewell to murdered mare moderates adem of it having a phone he was fatally stabbed at a charity fundraiser last weekend a dime of it served as the marriage danske for twenty years and was a liberal critic of poland's ruling party and in baba reports.

saying goodbye to power a damage the popular america danske outside the city some marries basilica a huge crowd followed events on the big screen. as the catholic archbishop of could dance candid family members rosaries in gifts sent by pope francis. among the congregation inside european council president donald tusk a personal friend of a dime of it so to were poland's president and prime minister a demo of it she'd been married for twenty years died after being stabbed on stage during a charity event he was fifty three but said. today we all need silence but silence can not mean all because meatless is similar to in different powell has never been indifferent or an opportunist. the attacker accused the previous government led by the mayor's former party of wrongly jailing him police have

arrested a twenty seven year old suspect. to share with the many what happened on sunday evening was seen as a violent constant sound of warning bell it's invited us to examine our conscience to change our style of politics our society and our media. back in twenty seventeen a polish far right group issued a damn a bitch and ten other man his fake death certificates they signed a declaration welcoming refugees in protest against the government's anti migration policies. i hope his death will help to remove or at least limit the language of hatred but it's sad it takes a tragedy to bring us together. most of us have been taking place in polish cities all week long a sign of how power of it is killing has left the country shaken. al-jazeera. and he's twenty two people have died after two buses had a head on collision on a highway in southern bolivia the accident took place on

a road that connects the city's a rule and. thirty seven others were injured police say it happened because of excessive speed. election most mind of the two thousand and two bali bombings could walk free from prison next week indonesia's president says eighty year old abu bakar bashir will be released for what is described as humanitarian reasons why she was jailed for fifteen years for his links to the not car bombings in which more than two hundred people were killed and next year brian has more. than many of those in bali on that night seventeen years ago abu bakar bashir is a promoter of terrorism but for his lawyers and now the indonesian government he's an old man who suffered enough when he was i was out of us here corpus years release was based on humanitarian reasons and based on acceptable reasons according to war among others i will book our pressure was too old you're the oldest prisoner

in indonesia you also suffered from illness. the bombs were planted and not clubs will than two hundred people mostly tourists were killed and more became the most deadly attack of its kind on indonesian soil. the icy year old has so far served nine of a fifteen year jail sentence for his links to camps where the bombers were trained he had been an allergy for parole because he refused to renounce his beliefs president. into those lobbying on bashir has behalf and agreed to release him but. one of the conditions for obtaining parole is being loyal to the philosophy of the state if inmates don't want to sign the document they cannot get released in this case the president used his authority to release bashir but some in indonesia suspect the president has one eye on elections and i and is concerned about accusations he criminalizes clerics the shia who set up an islamic boarding school

known for producing feiss has repeatedly denied involvement in the bali attacks and says he's not hostile to the state. to have this country protected by god's rules so everyone is safe that's the meaning of defending the state i want to defend the country so that everyone is safe even muslim or infidels. of the two hundred victims were astray ians and one survivor who lost his frames in the attack is disappointed that. radical groups. for pine. and violate their own. the bombing spurge account had to beef up cooperation on security matters with the us and australia has expressed the dangers of reservations and we will continue to work closely with them on this issue with the partners when it comes to capturing terrorism and religious extremism but despite those reservations but she is

expected to walk free as early as next week. al-jazeera hebron in the occupied west bank is a city where israel's occupation is arguably at its most intense minority of israeli settlers protected by soldiers and made life difficult for palestinians there is affected tourism which has consequences for the city's traditional art of hand painted pottery and glass blowing stephanie decker reports on an industry that survived for generations. it's the kind of heat that makes your skin sting a constant burn and one that's been in georgia generation after generation fathers and grandfathers have passed on the skill of traditional palestinian bloss blowing to their sons one thousand natchez one of them he tells us his business has been in his family for four hundred years. my children are around

me three of them are involved they love this profession and they are working in it because they want to preserve this work it is already in our blood. it is delicate work hands sculpt this chunk of clay creating peace after peace each one always a little different. the clays heated at one thousand degrees centigrade and then the piece starts to come to life. better lived most of the work we do here is shipped overseas we make kitchen supplies like plate pop just all the work that we do year has a symbol of flowers and leaves us the finished items lined the shelves but the shop is empty the owner tells us that before the second intifada or palestinian uprising eighteen years ago the shop would have been filled with tourists but the tour buses no longer calm the only people that really by these days are either locals or palestinian israelis and we're told that it's rare to see

a foreign face but despite the challenges of the continuous israeli restrictions in hebron the naches family does good business the make to order export abroad and even to israel so those did not. have to clients who have israeli i.d.'s they buy the goods from us and then sell them to israel we can had we been able to export directly it would be better for us as israel buys around thirty percent of our products because they like our work. the traditional business of hand painted pottery has not only survived decades of political conflict but it is managed to flourish stephanie decker al-jazeera hebron in the occupied west bank. and one of the top stories here rogers there u.s. president donald trump has doubled down on his efforts to secure funding for a wall along the southern border he's offered compromises on immigration reform in

exchange for ending the government shutdown but democrats say the offer is not being made in good face eight hundred thousand government workers have gone without pay since the partial shutdown began last month. it is time to reclaim our future from the extreme voices who fear compromise and demand open borders which means drugs pouring in human trafficking and a lot of crime that is why i am here today to break the logjam and provide congress with a path forward to end the government shutdown and solve the crisis on the southern border the democratic republic of congo's constitutional court is expected to deliver a final ruling on the country's presidential election results supporters of declared winner felix she said katie had been marching to the court electoral commission says he won with thirty eight percent of the vote but another opposition leader

martin for you too says he was robbed of his victory and has asked the court to order a recount a group that spearheading anti-government demonstrations in sudan which has now been going on for five weeks says it plans to launch more nationwide rallies including a march on parliament arrest warrants have been issued for thirty eight journalists and activists on charges of incitement and spreading false news activists say at least fifty people have been killed and hundreds injured or arrested since the civil unrest began. your center lindsey graham says the u.s. is relationship with saudi arabia can't move forward until the murder g.'s dealt with graham said congress will reintroduce sanctions against those involved in the killing of the journalist at least sixty six people have now been confirmed dead after a pipeline fire broke out in central mexico local residents had been illegally siphoning

off fuel from a leak when the explosion happened dozens of being treated in hospital for severe burns president and as mineral opposer proud or says he launched a major crackdown against fuel theft. rewind children of conflict is up next more news that thanks very much for watching now more than two thousand five hundred leaders from government businesses and international organizations will meet at the next world economic forum to discuss the global political and industry trends what twenty nineteen. special coverage on al-jazeera.

and welcome again to rewind to i'm laura carlisle since we launched al-jazeera english back in two thousand and six on library of award winning documentaries has been growing year by year and tear on rewind we're revisiting some of the best of them today we're rewinding more than ten years to a series that looked at the data lives of children in conflict zones with picks a particular moving episodes in which the filmmakers traveled to gaza where today forty five percent of the population children under fifteen all of whom have firsthand experience of the machinery and consequences of violence. the children you're about sony's had all been traumatized by their days had a lives in gaza but as you'll see they are somehow immensely inspiring from two thousand and seven children of conflict. gaza.

one of the world's biggest news stories. but one of the smallest and most claustrophobic strips of land on earth. a virtual prison with no way out and hardly any way in. the years of conflict with israel have left gaza in ruins. playground is searching fire stairs. and blue stairs. and our crew the other children here for mark to down. today gaza feels like a population living on life support machine there's not enough of anything any money water food or medicine i know what this means i know what love means i know

what they're what worries me is i'm scared i think we're going to die death is coming. this tiny strip of land is bordered by israel egypt and the mediterranean sea entry to gaza is through checkpoints all of which are controlled by israel. gaza makes up only six percent of the palestinian territory it contains nearly home of its population around one point two million people fifty percent of children under the age of ten. roughly twice the size of washington d.c. gaza is. of the most densely populated places in the world. fatima al natur was a grandmother to twenty three grandchildren these are just some of them she had

a tough life two of her children had been killed and others were in prison and her own house had been destroyed forcing her to live with relatives. when she died all she had was a room with a wardrobe a bed and a nail to hang things on she lived in dire poverty. oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh but she chose to dummy in desperate and the. last november at the age of sixty seven fatima became the oldest female palestinian suicide bomber. she approached a group of soldiers and detonated explosives strapped around her waist. and. two weeks before her death fatima went on again in protest in the town of beit hanoun. while she was there she witnessed the massacre of thirteen children and the

death of one of her friends her family say it was the to. be an american and to have she went to beit hanoun to break the most siege she was the first woman to confront the israeli soldiers and right between the tanks we were surprised she came back to us alive after that. we thought she would get killed by. the fashion of the grandchildren say she came back from beit hanoun a changed person she was unusually quiet and she chose to spend time with each of the children individually was to call them so that sin and. this she would my address there was worth thirty chicago's and i hadn't been able to pay her back she said to me a little of the debt if i die today but i didn't take her seriously i mean she was normal she was helping us to bake the bread before she went out to die i suppose

she may have been trying to tell me and directly that while her words were full of for those. the grandchildren insist they had no idea what she was planning to do. the bank has money we are astonished at what happened we will miss her daily. little ones cry for her and call her name at night they really loved her a lot and they keep visiting her they go to her room and knock on the door as if she's still there they sit on her bed and reminisce about they keep calling her name and asking her to come back i wish i could have said goodbye and then i would have got her last words of advice on how she was going to do this who drove her to this ideology how i have dealings with the movement but they are saying very little to me and i'm trying to find out the address of other person to talk to i want to do the same i want to know how to do this are you serious that you were fourteen

years old seven years yes if you look at it from a view that life is just a passage then age is not an obstacle and if you have to as a matter of fact i'm trying to raise my little sister to think in this way this wouldn't worry me and i will recruit other children here for martyrdom isn't it. it's not life is a passage it's not a sad thing that i was ready to become a martyr or not going to die and we're all going to die anyway. that the band yes clearly said of course that my grandmother will be a very good example for the children to follow she will give them the passion for martyrdom and raise them in the love of their land and when they grow up they will learn to defend palestine and they will revenge their grandmother. do you ever

think about the kids in israel do you ever wonder if for example the children it's that or old do you think that they might be suffering too. yeah numa yeah but yes of course but just like our children live under constant fear their children should also experience the same fear and terror that's a normal reaction i refuse to accept that the other children of the world can live in peace and security while the children of palestine live under terror besh rubble . children are growing up really thinking that this is is normal not being able to move around having difficulty getting to school. violence for siblings brother friends being killed. and palestine and engineer it looks like a prison when you want a goal from here gaza dora muller for example you have to go through

that checkpoint and. you have many questions. although it's our land there's no place to go because every good place. israel's and israeli and this joy is. here they know what to do what one means what their word that what this means and they know if they see blood they know everything about the politics they is they just live in a purely political situation all end in schools they took and also it takes when they play you can see them shooting other vital voices. i know i know what this means i know what love means i know what what war and meals for as little as they know i know and all the children how is the feeling.

of not having a mom. or dad or brother the democratically elected government of the palestinian territories is how much the west regard hamas as a terrorist organization i have frozen aid to both go there on the west bank. the economy has collapsed and civil servants haven't been paid for over a year. it's beyond people's coping mechanisms they can't cope anymore and that's really what we're seeing here in gaza people have sold anything that they might have to and. to get by and they're just not making ends meet. it's really. people living on less than two dollars a day. population and now at that rate of poverty which is comparable with some of the poorest places in. the sea a source of food is patrolled by the israeli military. gaza's fisherman can only fish safely in shallow polluted waters they say these days they are lucky to catch

a handful of sardines. so mostly the boats don't bother to go out anymore. the land here is first tile and gaza used to have a thriving agriculture industry. but with the sealed borders these farmers console their crops. many children have had to drop out of school to support their families in these fields i saw children as young as five spending backbreaking ten hour days picking carrots. they earned just thirty shekels that's about five dollars a day. this is al shoka a village overlooked by gardner airport the whole area was destroyed by israeli tanks in august two thousand and six during

a military incursion. israel says it has to carry out these incursions to protect itself. the people here didn't do anything wrong is housing and the family than them were simply in the way. this mother told me she used to have a three bedroom house with two bathrooms a washing machine and a t.v. . now all she has is a few dusty blankets under some plastic sheet. and boulders just opened. and they came to show they told us to get outside i was scared from the sound it explodes i left all the toys were the bulldozers were they broke my toys they are under the house what they did tell us anything except one tree when they were over there.

living conditions like this a particularly hard on children there's no sanitation no clean water and shelter from the cold that's not even a safe place to play. and if the children get sick there are no daughters but even if they were the parents couldn't pay anyway. this road runs through the middle of the gaza strip during the years that israeli settlers lived here it was closed to the palestinians. the settlers left in two thousand and five and the homes were destroyed by these were. many palestinian homes still bear the scars of the battles surrounding the settlement. battles with the shia family. that all four story house is situated between a form a settlement village and

a palestinian village the israeli military tried to take over the house because.