the remote. antarctic century on al jazeera. this is al-jazeera. and jordan this is the out of their news hour live from coming up in the next sixty minutes. new zealand's prime minister comforts members of the muslim community after fifty people were shot and killed in two mosque attacks. elsewhere around the world calls to stamp out hate crimes. also ahead a sideline brings devastation to zimbabwe mozambique and malawi dozens of people

are dead or missing. and rioters fought with police and set fire to businesses as the violence flares up again in powers. new zealand's prime minister has been meeting and attempting to comfort victims of friday's must shootings and attacks she's described as terrorism just seen here in black laid flowers with members of the muslim community in the capital wellington it was the worst mass killing in new zealand's peacetime history and the country's threat level remains high. but earlier police confirm the number of people killed had risen to fifty another victim was found during the removal of bodies from the crime scenes detectives also now say twenty eight year old suspect brenton tarrant acted alone as they no longer believe the three other people arrested or involved in a stranger man's been charged with murder accused of storming the mosques on friday

and posting video of his attack online well up to fifty people injured twelve are still in a critical condition christchurch hospital's chief of surgery described the pressure and strain the attacks put on doctors and other medical stuff it's. it's a bit challenging for people who are. you know we're all part of the community and we're struggling with it as much as everyone else is this is not something that we expected to. see an air environment we do see gunshot wound we do see all these type of injuries but you know forty to fifty people in a day is more than what we should see. well across new zealand people are responding to the horror of friday's events with interfaith solidarity christians and prayed for the muslim victims during sunday services when priests and reverends and denounced hatred and racism will wane hadrons as live now from christchurch wayne so doctors in the hospital gave a press conference

a bit earlier what more they've been saying. yes that's right we heard from greg robinson he is the chief surgeon here at christchurch hospital behind me it was a very interesting insight actually into the sorts of conditions in hainan juries and stress that the medical staff have been put on since the message on friday he also gave an update on the number of casualties there are now thirty four injured still in the hospital behind me a couple have been released so far on sunday eleven of the people patients in hospital still listed as critical so course the concern is that that death toll of fifty which went up by one on sunday could go up even higher there is another patient a young child who is in a critical critical condition in a specialist at children's hospital in new zealand's largest city all clones but he also interestingly enough down was asked a question about dealing with the aftermath of the earthquakes that the city went

through in two thousand and ten and two thousand and eleven whether that situation prepared the medical staff for what unfolded on friday in terms of the number of casualties they need said yes it did he said of course the types of injuries that they are treating a very different but overall the scenario of having a huge number of patients coming into the hospital at one time very much he felt prepared them for what they had to go through on friday in terms of the stress in terms of people coming in from leave from holidays from days off and working very long hours so it's an ongoing situation he said that many patients are facing multiple surgeries as a result of the wounds they suffered on friday and why and how much has this strategy put gun control under the spotlight a museum in the prime minister is promising there will be changes. yes she issued a very strongly worded statement made some very strong comments about gun control

there was no doubts about it really she said that the gun laws will be changed and that's been echoed by other members of parliament other people within government over the past couple of days the focus will be on the types of weapons that were used on friday in particular semi automatic weapons in the availability all of those and are now saying that semiautomatic weapons will be banned i think it will come as perhaps a bit of a surprise to most new zealanders who feel like gun violence is not really much of a problem here that simply automatic weapons are legal for use here with the right sort of permits there are some suggestions though that even though the main suspect in the massacre on friday did have a permit for weapons that he may have in fact altered some of the weapons which may have made them therefore illegal but certainly the gun laws looks to be changed if

those comments from the new zealand prime minister are anything to go by or to weigh in hey there live for us from thank you. so has new zealanders show solidarity so to our people around the world. from london. gathering to say no to racism and show solidarity with muslims everywhere. this march in london brought together disparate groups all expressing outrage at a gunman's attack on two mosques in new zealand which everybody. many speakers drew a direct link between the statements of some politicians in europe and elsewhere and such attacks on me in the last few weeks there's been. you know. i don't think. it was a problem and. so that's the kind of thing i think people. some protesters

say the current climate echoes the rise of the far right in the one nine hundred thirty s. i grew up. on the. spices that was a long time ago still. growing oh. in istanbul a crowd also gathered for a funeral cries for the new zealand victims. and in northern india students have taken part in a candlelight vigil nine men of indian origin were reported to be missing after the christchurch attack. around the world they have been calls for governments to take the issue of islamophobia more seriously as well as other forms of hatred there are lots of different groups represented on this demonstration but there's a general feeling that hate crimes are on the rise and that more needs to be done to stop attacks like those in new zealand from happening elsewhere. al-jazeera

london. and in australia the famous sails of the sydney opera house have been lit up with new zealand silver for the premier of the state of new south wales says the illumination represents solidarity support and respect well as when they mentioned earlier christchurch hospital's chief of surgery also spoke about the two thousand and eleven earthquake which killed one hundred eighty five people and injured thousands. i don't think there's any deal is quick did his appearing on you know. the old adage practice makes perfect weeks in a lot of things and that's part of their process is we if education. exercises every year ministry will run. we here don't use the most significant experience of this in new zealand but it truly is quake experience in two thousand and thirteen two thousand and eleven so. you know we've been there we've done that

well let's bring in bob parker he was the mayor of christ church when that earthquake happened he joins us live now bob those earthquakes of two thousand and ten and two thousand and eleven pretty much devastated parts of your city and now christ church is not dealing with another terrible tragedy how difficult is it going to be to recover from all of this. i think you have to say that it is loaded on top of population here they have already and still require significant support a lot of mental health issues as a result of the earthquakes post-traumatic stress syndrome and disorder and so on so about a look at some incredibly bad for everybody of course i mean it's a it's the absolute most tragic thing that could possibly happen it's a gift for us some foreign disease in essence has arrived here like a virus we wouldn't expect this to happen here this is a peaceful and beautiful place and so that sense of shock and that sense of the

unknown of uncertainty of how that this happened why was this place chosen for this terrible terrible thing is deeply upsetting for everybody and i'll take a while a long while for us to deal with this as a community yeah and bought them in the you know their quakes were not of god so to speak but the mosque attacks were i suppose an act of madness i mean does it make it even harder for people to come to terms with what happened. i think that's a very good comment i do think in a way although the earthquakes of course when numerous there wasn't just one we had a series of earthquakes that ran for really for eighteen months almost two years that continued to remind people of what they had been through and they didn't know if the next one would be bigger than the one they just had this is a single terrible incident it's a different sort of event in a way when you think about it if you go back to the earthquake it was physically destructive for every single person this is just targeted a small group so in

a sense it's more sort of intellectually more socially destructive but the feeling that you've heard from others is that we have learned as a community how to fold around each other in these situations and i was out walking through the city last night different sight seeing people bringing flowers the genuine emotion the genuine support and the desire to wrap their arms around a muslim community and ensure that they feel continue to feel as they have been part of the city and part of our future. tell us about christ church as a multicultural city i mean many people as you say in christ church a lot of his know someone who's been affected by this attack it's going to leave a lasting scars that listen to. yes of course it will. everything i mean this would leave a lasting scar where ever it happened in the world what adds to it for us as we

don't perceive about selves as the place where this sort of insanity would take place and maybe that was part of the reason that the perpetrator chose to make the attack here it wasn't a person who lived in our city was actually a person who grew up in a neighboring country and for that reason it adds to the destructive pain that we all feel but look we we will get over this by doing the opposite as you have seen in our city and i imagine some of your reports the only solution to us as a community to get over hate is by extending love and that is genuinely happening in christchurch and across new zealand we see this as an attack on our country we see it as an attack on all good and decent people and the global response equally has wrapped its arms around us that's how we get through this what they made an

interesting point a few minutes ago you said everyone says that this sort of thing never happens in new zealand but the fact is it has happened so how do you think christ church and new zealand generally will change after this to deal with this kind of threat and extremism in the future. well i think there are still questions to be asked about derren about why this wasn't picked up by the authorities there does seem to have been a significant amount of information that was put online some time before this attack took place and it does not seem to have rung alarm bells in the right place that i even saw one report on one network of a woman saying that she had sent this information to the police now i can't verify that but i think it does raise that very important question that you're asking was you know why didn't we have some knowledge of this why weren't the authorities

actually picking up some of the signals being the sort of country where that will be i have no doubt the basis of a very. very intricate details inquiry we need to know how this happened why this happened and what we need to learn as a community so it does not happen again if we can prevent it but just to just a final thought from you i mean your city has had to deal with some terrible tragedies but how do you see christ church coming back from this and what what needs to be done to ensure that this never happens again. well you can bet that it happened on a number of levels first of all it will happen at this sort of level of police intelligence national intelligence observing those extremist people who may be likely to perpetrate such an act again they'll be a profound effect on those organize ations but as a community we've we've been through this as a nation we've been through disasters and other events we're

a strong community we're a very small nation. population less than five million people this island that we're in here million people half of them live around the christ. wolf a lot and the one thing that we have learned from that is how to help each other these are just citizens of my city they were defined by their faith but in terms of everyday lives the citizens of christchurch i live in this area the mosque is down the road right now there are meetings being held in the hole next to where i live this is part of our community and we will make sure that this community is strengthened by this terrible act not week or at a ballpark of the former mayor of christchurch bob thank you very much indeed for sharing your thoughts with out is it and now the rest of the day's news is still to come emotions run high as forensic teams begin to pick teams begin to examine the

remains of isis is eating victims in northern iraq. tens of thousands marched in spain denouncing the trial of independence leaders who could be jailed for twenty five years in sport it's a tough day out in the f.a. cup the man city against lower league opposition paul have that a little bit late. now more than thirty people have died in eastern zimbabwe as tropical cyclone each day pushes west from mozambique and malawi at least fourteen more are believed to be missing after homes bridges and roads are swept away by the storm's already killed about one hundred people across malawi and mozambique tens of thousands have been forced from their homes there met him but. i saw a woman being hit by debris it's not safe for people walking here the situation is

very chaotic as in the event they see a movie they said it was a majority of houses a ninety five percent that collapsed was precariously built of poor materials well i reporter malcolm webb is near barrow in mozambique. since the cyclon hit mozambique's coast where we are going to wrench the rains and strong winds rivers are swollen power lines are blown down cycling is a common in the indian ocean at this time of year but few of them hit land and this one has been particularly destructive because it came ashore mozambique's fourth largest city they are and we're still three hundred kilometers from there we're trying to reach there and it's not easy you can see the kind of damage that the cyclons done even here the whole bridge completely washed away because of this wall of river because the enormous amount of rainfall just within the last day or two some aid trucks trying to pass here to try and reach people in bay where they've had to turn around and take another route and in the city of beirut all

communications are off the airports closed the power is down so it's very hard to find out what the extent of the damage there actually is with no communications of course and transport routes blocked it's very difficult to find out what's going on also for the people who are there to get the help that they need u.n. forensic teams have started examining bodies from mass graves around the town of sin jar in northern iraq it's estimated more than three thousand people from the minority u.c.d. group were killed by isis fighters when they moved in five years ago the two are getting reports. forensic scientists search for evidence of human remains in coaches on the outskirts of sin john as the relatives of the missing presumed dead watched them with it's thought i saw fighters kill thousands of easy men women and children in the just a few days in august twenty fourth targeting them for their religious beliefs many may have been shot the hated opened to life. today the iraqi government and the

u.n. are opening the first mass graves it contains the remains of almost fifty bodies all men from the village this is the first of seventy three mass graves to be exempt in this area the u.n. says i thought. campaign of murder and sexual assault against these e.d.'s amounts to genocide. this mass grave that we've seen today contains the remains of people a community that faced the most heinous kind of criminality by i saw. nobel peace laureate nadia murat is from kojo she was among thousands of women and girls subjected to a systematic campaign of rape and sexual violence by eisel fighters she says those who were kidnapped and taken to syria need help to return home although no. we demand the international community and the iraqi government form a committee that will search for years the women and children in syria with the end of eisel there the fate of thousands of years e.d.'s is still uncertain. many is it

is remaining camps the internally displaced people in northern iraq for those who have returned home reminders of the atrocities committed against their community all around the turia gates and be al jazeera now the remains of twenty three people missing since georgia's war is not cause here in south ossetia have finally been handed over to their loved ones since twenty thirteen more than five hundred bodies have been recovered through a red cross program to identify and excavate war graves walker reports in the capital. at this. trinity cathedral the remains of some of those who went missing in georgia's past conflicts have finally been returned to their families. rivers bitch has waited for twenty seven years to bury his mother. it's just great that now i will know where she is and i can go to her grave thank god it's been resolved and. the remains of

a khaki tires sister and brother in law have also been found. in the us of at least i will bury them next to their son's grave and they will be together their son wanted to bring them home but he died last august. backed by russia the regions of the persia and south of setia four to ghent in the one nine hundred ninety s. and again in two thousand and eight hundreds of thousands of ethnic georgians were displaced tens of thousands of civilians were killed and more than two and a half thousand people went missing. since two thousand and eleven the international committee of the red cross has been helping to find missing persons and identify them using forensic analysis so far more than five hundred bodies have been recovered but fewer than half that number has been identified a while you don't have. a peace settlement a peace agreement you have

a process you monitor and process in place where again the the the sides to the conflict are able to agree on possible explanation and they are taking place and indeed we are able to call to recover bodies. george's past conflicts have affected and continue to affect hundreds of thousands of people those who've lost their homes those who lost their loved ones those whose loved ones were never found but for the families of these persons finally there is now an opportunity for some closure. we're told her. there were military honors in a nearby cemetery for three soldiers among those recently identified. although george's conflicts with its breakaway regions remain unresolved the process of healing has begun so. even for

a steelworker how does era tblisi for more protests in algeria demanding president . step down weeks of scenes like this are forced to drop his bid for a fifth term but it hasn't been enough to satisfy the masses because there's now a delay in the next presidential elections what people want now is the president to step down immediately and for the entire regime around him to go away with him and anything short of that in my opinion will not will not be enough for the protesters and there were protests are going to keep going and getting bigger and bigger every day until the demands are met people do not only do not only want the elections to to be made team but they want article one hundred until dark. but stipulates that if the president for any reason could not fulfill his presidential duties he is to step down immediately and the head of the council of the nation should take power

and well and new president or and new all new elections are held and one thing that it's very important to point out is that the current uprising has no leadership there's no leader there's no real leaders apparently there's the that are to negotiate with the regime and so the people i see no to any kind of leadership any kind of organization to their protests and rightly so because history shows that any political any politicisation of the of the peoples uprising will only be. with glee use the people for their own interests and so people are going to get. shops have been looted and businesses torched in the french capital the latest yellow vest demonstrations is the eighteenth weekend of protest against president emanuel michel began over a proposed increase in tax on diesel which has since been scrapped the rallies are going into wider and to government movement well they were much more peaceful

protests elsewhere in paris by people demanding action on climate change tens of thousands took part in what's been called the march of the century organizers say more than three hundred fifty thousand others marched in towns and cities across from. peaceful demonstrations also in madrid against the trial of twelve pro independence leaders from the catalonia region their supporters described them as political prisoners from madrid to reports. the voice of support for catalonian independence has never been heard this clearly before on the streets of madrid tens of thousands came to join the rally including the catalan president kim torah showing solidarity with his twelve imprisoned colleagues the charges rebellions sedition and embezzlement some of them faced twenty five years in prison organizing the independence referendum in the autumn of twenty seventeen. hundreds of police were deployed in the spanish capital to make

sure extreme right wing groups were kept well away from the march i think there are political prisoners because they just made what their political crimes. mass once again we are here to give voice to the people we were unjustly imprisoned for letting us vote on the first of october the least we could do is be here for them to show our face among the many banners being displayed just once said when injustice becomes the law that rebellion becomes necessary but under the spanish constitution the referendum was illegal. word freeway. only begins and not in the trial it's a right. decision it's a huge. sort of madrid. wasn't always in the. company. bain is holding

a snap election next month the catalan question is set to overshadow the political debate polarizing opinion here it's a wound that will not heal david j. al-jazeera the madrid. conference will break an al-jazeera when we come back in the shadow of cultural ruins iraq in seek to rebuild a country has a sense of the middle east. and its borders knows how to make old michael schumacher this record but it's a whole system at this point in the space. hello welcome to look at the international forecast is fun to try across southern parts of china thickening cloud into the central areas will. to some outbreaks the right for time they'll slide their way

a little further race with sunday's pitch to go on into monday we had twenty one in shanghai for sunday i saw the numbers about as we go on in c monday so it will feel somewhat fresher here because a system such as well little further south which hong kong stay settled and sunny at twenty six degrees celsius settle a sunny day which a good parts of the philippines want to see showers was a possibility of on the eastern side of the country here shows you the showers into southeast asia will be into southern parts of malaysia more so good parts of indonesia seeing some really lovely downpours through sunday and monday was to pushing into the gulf of thailand but by and called stay largely dry with the top temperature of around thirty four degrees not a drop to into in the air we have got a few showers just slide in their way towards us and wet weather a possibility here just notice up towards the northwest of india increasing cloud will just make its way in through his sweeps were bright skies come back

a behind the sun this picture go on into monday so the next batch of fry and snow pushing in. the weather sponsored by countdown. to the. eyes are on very social actually do have boyfriends and there was. challenging the diet last line said the children of south africa. seems. to see. through a complex history of dramatic social and political change except an obscene. amount to zero. by making the case every week a new cycle brings a seemingly simple breaking stories and that of course is donald trump through the eyes of the outstanding ace that's right out of a hamas group that calls for the an aisle asian of israel that is not what that phrase means at all he joined the listening post. as we turned the cameras on the media after on how they were caught on the story the man in bad news

a free palestine listening post on al-jazeera. welcome back a quick reminder the top stories on al-jazeera museums prime minister has been meeting and attempting to comfort victims of friday's mosque shootings autopsies described as terrorism. seen here in black blade flounce members of the muslim community in the capital one and. a number of people killed in the gun attacks us now risen to fifty eight police have also confirmed the twenty eight year old suspect brenton tyrant acted alone. and dozens of people are dead in zimbabwe as

tropical cyclone pushes its way into the southern african country the storm has already claimed more than one hundred lives in the green mozambique and. now we're turning to our top story and when the accused gunman appeared in the new zealand court he didn't say a word but he still sent a message on the ship l. explains how. much of the world started talking about white supremacy on twitter after the attacks in christ church it was already a big topic in the united states but now as you can see there is a global conversation that's taking place the man accused of carrying out the shootings posted to his racist views and announce what he was going to do on the web so many people are talking about the digital aspects of this story and how far right trolls can share their views both online and off it twenty eight year old brenton tarrant didn't answer a verbal plea or seek bail but he did send a clear message in the courtroom you won't be able to see it in this footage that we're using in our hourly bulletins but there were photographers in the courtroom

who caught something that he did with his hands a white power hand sign that's often used to troll or just upset liberals yes i know it's a sign that we all use it the ok sign but it's taken on another meaning on these forums there's a huge trolling culture on sites like four chan and eight chan where people think it's funny to make racist jokes and just watch others react to them we've seen a number of white nationalists use this sign in public time after time now the u.s. based hate group monitoring organization the southern poverty law center says there are white nationalists neo nazis and klansmen who have increasingly begun using the use of the symbol both to signal their presence to the like minded as well as to identify potentially sympathetic recruits among young trolling artists flashing it to them the configuration means w.p. for white power the s.p.l. see says this kind of wink and nudge interaction with the racist right is a direct route to its normalization it serves as

a white supremacist symbol according to the writer amanda marcotte one designed to be just ordinary enough looking that when liberals express outrage white supremacists can then play the victim of liberal hysteria but politicians like the congresswoman alexandra cortez here are calling for a greater understanding of just. how online radicalization works because it is impacting our entire society but as she points out here the trumpet ministration has defunded federal programs designed to fight the spread of white supremacist hate groups well or in saigon as the director of the anti defamation league center on extremism he explained how he thinks hate can best be defeated you know education is indeed key to try to mitigate these threats i think it starts at an early age before people are becoming involved in these movements so i think it requires teaching people to be critical thinkers to date white supremacist and hateful ideologies are existing in the same space as legitimate news in

particularly online so we need to teach people well how do you understand and i defy troops and then respond to them and put them on the fringes of society i will also note that they need to do a better job in recognizing what the threats are and we know that white supremacy is a global terrorist threat and we need to start thinking about it that way but what we do know is that these white supremacists and other extremists are preparing not only their weapons but they're supposed to a media approach and so we need to understand how to treat spreads we need to hold elected officials accountable for normalizing it and then hopefully we can start tackling this global threat now as britain's government prepares to formally os the e.u. to delay brigs it until you protest as a begun a protest march from england's industrial northeast to london the four hundred kilometer track is no small feat but they hope to arrive in the capital by the

scheduled departure date of march twenty ninth when brennan braved the wind and cold to speak to some of them on the fascinating. the march for bricks it assembled in driving rain on the coastal path to a sunderland industrial city in england's north east which voted overwhelmingly to leave the e.u. . confusion tipped briefly into chaos as progress of figurehead nigel farage arrived surrounded by security and followed by pro e.u. demonstrates his role that the rest of the marches believe the principle of breck's it is in jeopardy and even prime minister teresa mayes breck's a deal falls short if you see what happened in parliament this week you may well not really believe i'm this is a march because you know if they the politicians think they can look more like ross that way i don't know if i can tell him a calm simple. level of twenty knots above to the clean bricks and you know if that means going to that's

what we very much like today i think the government just let everybody down whether it's a reminder or over breakfast here the government just haven't fulfilled their. debt monday's well i'm here for my grandchildren helping to save secure and at break say leaving here at ten am because something good the future will behind rights and. nigel farage typically is surrounded by cameras in that melee that the rest of the marches are strong right along this coastal cot is a long way to go before they reach london but how many of them actually get that far remains to be seen. the march is being tailed by two billboards paid for by an anti bricks it campaign at the way station at c m a there was an angry confrontation with two peaceful pro e.u. campaign it's because when you really want to think out of going out to. the rich took the marches past john armstrong's has sat alone in the village of

holden in the chair a customer named leiva who actually voted to remain as the world's most just thing . that we we are pretty incompetent we our representative just want to know. what they're doing. to me is trying to help us to feel she's just searching but john voted leave i'm good again everybody's just tie in town and it's a bit embarrassing really i think just to be fair think a lot of people just don't know what's going on. it's not clear whether the marches will arrive in london to see bricks' it being delivered or being delayed but for now at least in this brics it heartland they are on shore ground brennan al jazeera sunderland. two hundred nations have agreed to significantly reduce their use of single use plastics by twenty thirty the pledge came from ministers after a five day meeting of the un's and brahmans assembly in nairobi is the first global

commitment to plastic consumption. rival demonstrations have been going on in the venezuelan capital on one side all supporters of nicolas maduro who say they've overcome repeated attempts by the u.s. to overthrow their embattled president on the other. rival opposition leader. they see as venezuela's writes a need to raise about. two thousand and thousands of people gathered here. bonding the government's call to take to the street. sign to the united states and many countries around the challenging environment. here are saying hands off venezuela it's been a difficult task week for the government of me but i've got to have turkey now we're going to have the country in the dark hospital where hold of an interest city people are struggling starving for basic items but also water and it's very very

common to see people trying to get water here on the streets of that outgun and all around the country the government of cuba how little is saying that the opposition in the united states right behind only caught on the electric train box it has shown no real proof that something like this has happened let's see what some of the people here have to say. we are celebrating that we got power back they want to take electricity away from us and our president reestablished it we are taking firm steps in this revolutionary process in defense of our country and the legacy of our commander hugo chavez that meant that i would have to file i am happy the revolution is winning despite the imperial attacks the electric boycott the blackout these days show our victory venezuela is right now in the middle of an enormous economic crisis people are struggling with hyperinflation struggling to make ends meet with shortages of food shortages of anything.

headstrong around. he burst. into demonstrations are staying. to be rescued and they want now rising prices higher inflation increasing poverty old weighing down the argentinians the country grapples with the economic problems and cuts to government benefits are hurting the most vulnerable the reports from. across argentina tens of thousands of people took their anger and frustration to the streets in a day of protest against cuts to benefits. they blocked access roads and here in one of cyrus demonstrated outside supermarkets the protest in the midst of rising prices and continued job losses. it's very very bad. move people. the money doesn't buy anything does not enough to eat industrial production is down

unemployment and poverty levels are all who sells a home they were this time last year and all the major car plants this is spending work because. inflation continues more than thirty percent a year before was against the us dollar many analysts say president policy is a not working clearly the opening up of the economy the deregulation the opening up to speculative capital flows everything that market has done has only sunk the economy into the pits and so that has to be reversed we need some level of promotion of local production employment wage growth consumption. there is some good news exports especially agricultural products a vibrant and the banking sector is driving but those on the street say they're not seeing the benefits. from the moment mockery came to power we've had something

similar to the rest of latin america with their new liberal governments giving priority to their business for. and while totally destroying the national economy not to mention the people who hold this country up but are living in poverty the international monetary fund last year granted argentina a fifty seven billion dollar loan its biggest ever means the government is now subject to i.m.f. rules that austerity measures and increases in fuel in public transport fares we asked for a government spokesman to explain the situation but none was available for loan from the international monetary fund alleviated argentina's economic problems but only in the short life for many people here continues to be fraught with daily difficulties and demonstrations such as this one likely to get big for what. it's still to be confirmed but their choice in october selections is likely to be between machree and the woman he replaced four years ago cristina fernandez the kitchener between what many argentines don't like now and what they didn't much

like before. one of cyrus supporters of albania is opposition that fought with police while trying to storm to confront a government they accuse of being corrupt they also say the prime minister linked to organized crime allegations he rejects as ridiculous as reports from. when twenty thousand protesters tried to enter parliament the government responded this is the democratic party's biggest and most violent protest since it forked out of parliament last month calling it a façade organized crime mushroomed in albania after nine hundred ninety seven uprising when people broke into stores and took thousands of kalashnikov assault rifles these quickly ended up in the hands of criminals who took over the main drug smuggling routes into europe and it's that drug money that the country's ruling socialist party is accused of using to buy the last election the political process is now moving deeper into uncharted waters mr obama must step down.

and we believe that a transitory government with people that are not connected organized crime and with backing from all political forces should fulfill a core mission to us. and the practice of buying to anti the hands of the judiciary sort of prosecution of politicians for being caught in collusion with organized crime in the past elections starting immediately it is not only parliament that has paralyzed the country's constitutional court and supreme court a closed as a judicial shakedown root out corrupt judges the big question for albania is whether it will be allowed to open membership talks with the european union in june it cannot do so without a fully functioning judiciary the ruling socialists are also facing a test of their popularity that month in local elections they say the country's top

courts will be fully functional by may the democratic opposition says that is merely another ploy to buy time the government says it is the protesters who are acting illegally and that it has the law on its side the these protests of your position is not against us they don't have anything against us they have everything against justice reform and the new justice institutions a new prosecutor against corruption is going to be created this is how fever's end up reads this protest banner most albanians want to see the justice system working but it's the creation of a truly independent judiciary to go after all corrupt politicians that will be the biggest test of political courage here jumps are awful us al jazeera tirana. prosecutors in italy are investigating the death of a moroccan model who was a regular guest at former prime minister silvio berlusconi's notorious bunga bunga parties the money fardell testified in berlusconi's twenty twelve trial in which

she was eventually acquitted of having sex with underage prostitute but during the trial fadel said she feared for the safety is falling investigations into possible witness tampering the thirty three year old died in the hospital two weeks ago a month after being admitted reportedly exhibiting symptoms of poisoning. sports it'll tell us about our place in the semifinals at stake in all three balls oldest cup competitions more that stopped. the chips first democratically elected president ousted and held incommunicado since two thousand and thirteen events shrouded in secrecy so power change hands as the military seize control from its commander in chief for the first time al-jazeera reveals exclusively what happened behind closed doors directly from

those who witnessed it firsthand more see the final hours. on al-jazeera. a three year investigation into the pro-gun lobby. and three million dollars of what they should. reveal secrets and connections some don't want to expose. al-jazeera investigations how to sell a massacre coming soon or. sometimes even. his

pool. thank you very much we start with football and manchester city's air of invincibility was almost blown away by second division opposition in the english f.a. cup quarter finals city had won seven zero in europe in midweek but when one nil down as they travel to swanzy on saturday and the chances of reaching the semifinals were looking very shaky is a beautiful move put the well side to go ahead by half time but it had already always men fought back a lovely finish from bernardo so over piling the pressure on to the hosts. had the chance to level it from the penalty spot which he did just about and the argent sign proved to be the hero as he headed home a late winner it's put city back on course for a potential quadruple of trophies this season. well earlier there was an all premier league affair what for becoming the first into the last fours they'd be arrested how is it in cap to open the scoring for what fed powers than equalized in

the second half belgian striker michy but straight but their hopes of a comeback didn't last long andre wright giving home side a two one win in the late game manchester united were unable to successfully negotiate a tricky trip to wolves the hosts winning that one two one millwall play brighton on sunday zinda dane's adonis made a winning return to his second stint as roma dread boss they beat south of a go to no on saturday the frenchman won three champions league titles in a row with the club before leaving at the end of last season but a poor run of results has seen him return and he's off to a perfect start thanks to goals from isco and gareth bale money says assume someone else you can think we've got a good result and that's what we were looking for it's an important result even if the first part of the match didn't go well but it's normal we had to be patient and i think that the second part of the first half and then in the second half itself we did much better than i am happier than it was women's football in argentina. set

to turn professional from next season it was announced on saturday that from now on each of the sixteen teams in the women's top division must have eight professionally contracted players the argentina football association said contracts would initially be the equivalent of those in the men's third division. they are going to muscle last it will mainly mean change to the girls who are coming up now the younger ones because they can take this experience he seriously with a future a job and recognition then those of us who are finishing our careers we are still here defending this so that the next generation can develop as they deserve which is playing football learning since childhood we learned as grown ups and that costs us all tennis and one of the biggest rivalries in sport was a juice regime later on saturday but ruffle and all has pulled out of his match with roger federer at the spaniard has a knee problem that keeps him out of the indian wells semifinals federer will play sunday's final against dominic team. still daft because i felt more or less

ok during. his beginning of the season in terms of my knee. yesterday he i felt this on court. so now we're starting. a process that i have to to decide what we're deduction we have today to recover well and to recover as soon as possible. meanwhile there's a big story developing in the women's tournament canadian teenager bianca and rescue is into the final after beating alina's for italien in three sets the eighteen year old is the youngest player to reach the final at indian wells in twenty years since rena williams won it at seventeen and rescue will be up against three time grand slam champion angelica herbert. wales sealed the six nations rugby championship in style with a commanding twenty five seven victory over ireland in cardiff on saturday hadley

park scored the home team's only trial of the much world anscombe kick the remaining points it means the welsh won all their much is in this year's tournament a feat also known as the grand slam it's the third time in eleven seasons they've done that and it's also a fourteenth straight test wins whiles. was a great performance today and. the boys thoroughly deserved it and three before when we said it was about the into those with the a million families. created has three billion grand slams the things that no one can ever take away from you. and london there was a thrilling thirty eight all draw between england and scotland the english were thirty one nil ahead before the scots run in six tries to take a thirty eight thirty one lead england scored a converted try right at the end to save some face they finish second in the championship bangladesh's cricketers have arrived home in dhaka after escaping the

christ church mosque shootings they flew home after the cancellation of their third test against new zealand which was due to start in the city on saturday members of the team were on a bus approaching the little mosque for friday prayers when the attack happened the team took shelter in the bus as the shooting went on. formula one world champion lewis hamilton will be on pole for the opening race of the new season in australia the mercedes drive the pit teammate valtteri bottas to the front of the grid and secured an eighth pole position in melbourne at equals a record held by michael schumacher and at and center for the most polls at one venue he also broke the track record for our off the pace with sebastian vettel qualifying third. man i am. shaking it was so it was so close out there but it's incredible crowd here today thank you everyone for coming out and creating this atmosphere. but what a beautiful day and i again coming from testing from winter we had no idea where we would be. you know we were hoping of course to be where we are would be working

towards that the guys back at the factory been working so hard and on the weekend this weekend also they've just been you know just working to make you know. i think we have a good car we have a good race car we you know we are in good form obviously a mercedes the clear favorite south of the result today and the pace they shown so far but you know we're here to race otherwise we quite dollars think other people would agree so we'll see what happens tomorrow mckayla schifrin is ending the alpine ski season with yet another entry in the history books she equalled the all time record for world cup slalom wins on saturday the american beat wendy holder to the slalom title in on dora when she goes eleven was in the last ten months decade's old record of forty wins in the display and she wrapped up the overall world cup title two weeks ago and now has the second highest points total ever the season ends with the giant slalom on sunday i saw his ball for now more later on.

well thank you from our style a new culture seems growing from the ruins of war in iraq composers and painters so they want to help turn the page on what's been done in the country's history reports. in this square in western mosul there were once the sounds of gunfire and airstrikes screams and sobbing but on this day iraqi classical music echoes through the rubble. the building behind me was an execution side by eisel the side has its dark history that tells of the mosul catastrophe but it is now a platform to express peace through art and cultural events. in baghdad fashion designers photographers painters and sculptors are creating runways and gallery space to exhibit to an eager public.

l.-y. city art festival was long considered one of iraq's premier art showcases during the years of conflict from the iran iraq war to the u.s. invasion and the battle with eisel it became a casualty and closed now for the first time in nine years the government found enough funding to host it there's a kind of art through revival happening in baghdad but the ministry of culture says it doesn't have the money it needs to promote the arts community in iraq less than one percent of this year's budget was devoted to the ministry so artists and international organizations are collaborating to try to fill the gap the spanish embassy held this event to promote a new generation of iraqi artists iraq has always had of great artist but these also one of the youngest countries in the middle east. are in the side of the older artiste. the headlines gallery in the capital is allowing artists to stage exhibits

for free it's another way to allow emerging talent to bring creations out of workshops to the eyes of potential buyers the work of some artists takes an unsparing look at the horrors of iraq's recent history while others paid a more whimsical world than at the my bad guys to china i believe that my arch work in the post eisler era which showed people that it is always a bright aside to the iraqis beyond the violence we need to move forward. through the arts some iraqis say they're experiencing a revival of flight and enjoying aspects of it the war forced them to abandon natasha to name just zero back to. the lesson for me down in jordan for this news out some of the downs up next with more of the day's schedule i'm so watching i

think. my name is some people say that my feelings on the program that they're not real but if i think the real and they are real don't you think south america was designed to be the world's most advanced autonomous android is one of the more advanced robots in the world can around but feel that's a philosophical question it's not a lot of but you do socially connect on a subconscious level we are creating this new kind of entity. own knowledge a zero. leah and her husband gavin were sleeping when four teenagers broke down the back the teenagers described as being of african appearance still on the run before all of this happened i wasn't scared out of black people or people of color . whatever the focus on african gang crime began in march twenty sixth jane

when violence broke out at the moon the festival a federation square in the center of melbourne to gird shoot out of africa no table coming together and no one there was a far cry gathered because of my role in bolivia law and some of it was because the place became involved and we started choice and they just tables and that created all narratives in the media to talk a lot of political pressure on these people to commit crime interesting to race whole human gets blamed for the actions of a few. people have to base saif i have to feel saif side there's a lot of perception issues i think that we need to deal with this well. this muslim undertakers working here is just seven days a week that's grown with a community my father purchased a black ambulance man started to do the funerals in london and the family we saw stopped being part of indonesia and became the business part is the stories we

don't often hear told by the people who the gift is such a level of. east and undertakers this is europe on al-jazeera. that. new zealand's prime minister comforts members of the muslim community after fifty people shot dead in two mosque attacks if we can make each other feel safe was going on. elsewhere around the world calls grow. to stamp out hate crimes. this is al jazeera. also coming up a side clone brings devastation to zimbabwe.