i'm the money we didn't talk we inform the public of what's happening around us are sites that have been some changes over the years you know rewind on al-jazeera. all bodies will be returned to family fight we. use elance prime minister offering more comfort to members of the muslim community after fifty people are shot dead in two mosque attacks if we can make each other if you see what's going on. elsewhere around the world calls growing louder to stamp out hate crimes. sammy this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up a cycle and brings devastation to zimbabwe mozambique and dozens of people dead or

missing. rioters fights with police and so the business is the best violence flares up again in paris. new zealand's prime minister has been meeting and attempting to comfort people at the heart of the mosque shootings and attack she's described as terrorism just seen here in black laid flowers with members of the boston community in the capital wellington it was the worst mass killing in new zealand's peace time history and the country's threat level remains high in a short while ago the said the bodies of victims would all be returned to families by wednesday and she promised help for communities affected by the sack. we know these events have been traumatic for the community but particularly for young people today a local ministry of education staff meet with senior staff at headley community

college and betide primary school to provide support and resources a team will be educationally a high school in the morning the ministry is also gathering information to assess intermediate trauma support needs at schools in israeli leaning seem to is across the city support is already being provided to some schools and this will be expanded tomorrow morning the christchurch office is responding to calls as they come in and a team of two hundred staff is being mobilized with specialist staff from other regions on site or on the way or earlier police confirm the number of people killed has risen to fifty another victim was found during the removal of bodies from the crime scenes in christ church detectives say twenty eight year old suspect brenton tyrant acted alone as they no longer believe the three other people arrested were involved the australian man has been charged with murder accused of storming the

mosques on friday and posting video of his attack on line of the dozens of people injured twelve are still in critical condition christ church hospital's chief of surgery described the pressure and strain the attacks of brought on doctors and medical staff it's. it's a bit challenging for people who. 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 in our environment we do see gunshot wounds we do see all these type of injuries but you know forty to thirty people in a day is more than what we should see. joins us now from christchurch wayne let's start with the latest line the bodies are going to start authorities rather will start returning bodies as of the c.v. how much comfort how much comfort is that giving families.

yes when we had confirmation that all of those bodies have been removed from the two mosques even though they are still very much active crime scenes those two locations all the bodies are now in the christchurch hospital behind me and the post mortem process began on sunday morning so that news that this process of returning the body will be very much welcomed by those family members because they have raised some concerns there has been some criticism even from them that this process has been a bit slow because they wanted of course to get those family members those victims back as soon as possible to begin the funeral and burial procedures so they were concerned about that and also about the fact that a four wheel list of identified victims has not yet been released by the authorities well worth seeing several people addressing some of those concerns

including the prime minister. and the deputy police commissioner commissioner many of the families know. this although they have not been formally identified they are missing a few of you to see. a sole focus is to get their loved ones back and to follow the cultural traditions such as the washington showing of the loved ones and we have made promises available to carry out the thinking of cultural issues. well late on saturday night there was another piece of news a revelation that was released by local media regarding a so-called manifesto that the main suspect in this case brinton tyrant email to several people before this attack took place on friday afternoon local time the manifesto was sent to the prime minister just cinder

a dern and on sunday she confirmed some details about that e-mail. i was one of more than fish the recipients of a mena manifesto that was mild out nine minutes before the attack took place it did not include a location it did not include specific dates house i'm advised that within two minutes of its receipt in my office it was conveyed directly to palin mitri security but the assurance i want to go visit had it provided details that could have been edited on immediately it would have been but there unfortunately when are such details and marymount. so just under a durn there the prime minister of ireland giving another very detailed update on sunday just about the latest really in this investigation process and also as we

mentioned the process of returning the bodies to the family members it's expected that the first of those bodies will be sent back to the family members later on sunday evening but the prime minister again caution saying that this will be a slow process and even if there are multiple bodies returned on sunday evening it will only be a few she expects could only be one but the rest she hopes will be returned to the family members by wednesday she also spoke about the issue or the possibility that this main suspect may be sent back to australia where he was from she was asked about that by a journalist in the media conference and she said that the judicial process will be played out on new zealand soil that he will face the new zealand justice system but she didn't rule out the fact that if there is a conviction we soon there will be on multiple counts of murder down the down the line then perhaps there is

a possibility that this suspect could be sent back to australia to serve his sentence or indeed after he has served any sentence here in new zealand's. all right we'll leave it there for now thanks so much wayne hey well as we mentioned earlier christchurch hospital's chief of surgery spoke about the two thousand and eleven earthquake which killed one hundred eighty five people and injured thousands here's more of what he had to say i don't think there's any doubt the earthquake did have appearing on it you know. the old adage practice makes perfect works in a lot of things and it's part of our processes we have trauma based casualty event exercises every year the ministry will run. we've had i guess the most significant experience of us in new zealand but the true of the years quake experience in two thousand and ten two thousand and eleven so. you know we've

been there we've done there it earlier we spoke to bob parker who was the mayor of christ church when that earthquake struck. i think that's a very good comment i do think in a way although the earthquakes of course when numerous it 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 when they didn't know if the next one would be bigger than the one they had 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 u.s. quake 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 thing 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

a genuine emotion a genuine support and the desire to 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 all across new zealand people have been responding to the horrified days attacks with interfaith solidarity christians have prayed for the muslim victims during sunday services where priests in the after ins and outs of hatred and racism. so new zealanders show solidarity said to our people around the world they are reports 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 needs to feel safe . in. 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 incidents involving british muslim you know mosques so i don't think we're surprised. today reacting and in the do you think white nationalism is a problem and he said he downplayed the threat so that's the kind of thing i think on sounds 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. it was back probably oh. in istanbul a crowd also gathered for a funeral cries for the new zealand victims. and in pradesh 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 there 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. when the accused gunman a paid in a new zealand cold he didn't say a word but he still sent a message under schapelle explains. 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 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's 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 for white power the s.p.l. see says this kind of wink and 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 trump administration has defunded federal programs designed to fight the spread of white supremacist hate groups. still to come on al-jazeera. tens of thousands marched in spain denouncing the trial of cattle on it and its leaders is to be jailed for twenty five years in desperately need of treatment how

sanctions are hurting venezuela's most vulnerable. hello welcome to the look at the international focus and we got some rather stiff weather making its way across the middle east over the next couple of days cloud of rain spinning in from the eastern side of the mediterranean rolling across iraq will produce some really heavy downpours into kuwait into that western side or we could see some flooding here tonight see some snow as well for good measure that disturbed weather runs right up towards the caspian as we go on through monday sweeps through some heavy rain also affecting northern parts sent from the cause of pakistan pushing up into afghanistan where it will fall a snow over the higher ground possible this has some flooding here that that west

of weather that disturbed weather pushes up towards the caspian or bright skies there come back in behind what a breezy one having said that and that brighter weather that's making its way down across northern parts of the arabian peninsula us here across that we could see a little bit of time weather as we go through sunday and i think we're looking at too much if anything the weather weather will be on the other side of the gulf and that will clear through twenty six celsius on monday quite a brisk wind lifted dust and sent to watch out for as a result of that brisk winds easing now where we had a tropical side flowing just around central parts of mozambique still seeing some wet weather over the next few days. i know i'm sorry such a nice to have boyfriends now. challenging a diverse line except the children of south africa.

seems intent on that could see the snow in jan drew a complex history of dramatic social and political change except on up south africa on our disease. you're watching out zero time to recap our headlines now new zealand's prime minister has been meeting and attempting to comfort victims of friday's mosque shootings attack she's described as terrorism and later confirmed the bodies of victims would all be returned to families by wednesday. the number of people killed

in the gun the taxes risen to fifty police have also confirmed twenty eight year old suspect brenton tyrant acted alone. at least fifty people have died in flash floods in the indonesian province of path for another fifty people injured to train in the venture capital job for a frigate the deluge fog waters have receded leaving a trail of fallen trees and damaged properties so to rescue operations are ongoing . more than thirty people have died in eastern zimbabwe as tropical cyclone lee die pushes west from mozambique and malawi at least forty more believed to be missing after homes bridges and roads were swept away. storm's already killed about one hundred other people across them allowing in mozambique tens of thousands of people have been forced from their homes our reporter malcolm webb is live in mozambique. since the cyclon hit mozambique's coast where we are trying to wrench 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 a 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 prayer all communications are off the airport is 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 of started examining bodies from mass graves around the tireless and jar in northern iraq it's estimated more than three thousand people from the minority as either group were killed while still fighters when they moved in five years ago victoria gates in the reports. forensic scientists search for evidence of human remains in coaches village on the outskirts of sin john as the relatives of the missing presumed dead watch them when it's thought i saw fighters killed thousands of easy men women and children in sin john just a few days in august twenty fourth teen 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. the mass graves to be examined in this area the u.n.

says isis campaign of murder and sexual assaults 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 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. we demand the international community and the iraqi government form a committee that will search for yazidi woman and children in syria with the end of eisel there the fate of thousands of his c.d.'s is still uncertain. many as it is remain in camps the internally displaced people in northern iraq for those who have returned home reminders of the atrocities committed against their community all

around victoria gates and be al jazeera. shops have been looted and businesses torched in the french capital and the latest yellow vest demonstrations it's the eighteenth weekend of protests against president emmanuel mccall police arrested more than two hundred people in german decoy reports was a police van becomes a target for i'm going to test him. after weeks of relatively peaceful marches against president emanuel macro economic reforms the protests once again have descended into violence. right has ransacked shops and such buildings and cars and light the despite long running complaints of police brutality the government says it will continue to take a tough stance not necessary to saluting her all the people like our responsibilities to maintain public order by preventing trouble and putting up with

the attack because we need a proportionate but very firm response. was a cannon's did listen to quell the fury of defiant protesters despite the weekly demonstrations gradually getting smaller ten thousand people are estimated to have been on the streets on saturday more than three times number a week ago. the spike in turnout follows the end of the series of national debates launched by president from. them with issues or grievances made all our demands and actually we saw that they were not heard we got only violence in return they have been thirteen dead and thousands injured it's the only dialogue we had in response . to them we're still here on the streets and if he does not satisfy our demands well we'll take back the roundabouts we will head everywhere and we will block roads. more than two hundred people were arrested as tensions rise in the policies of what a protest to say is an out of touch government president has cut short

a weekend trip to return to the capital but it's unclear how far he's prepared to go to appease protesters and stem the rising tide of social unrest. al-jazeera and then demonstrations in spain's capsule against the trial of twelve pro independence the decision the catalonia region their supporters describe them as political prisoners david schaper reports from madrid. 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 for 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 have just made what their political program set. us once again we are here to give voice to the people who are just leave prison and 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 one said when injustice becomes the law then rebellion becomes necessary but under the spanish constitution the referendum was illegal and. the watch word freeware this was very. private it's all right then and. uses are only a conversation is also a. sort of madrid carry it. wasn't always in the free.

the. bain is holding a snap election next month the castle on question is set to overshadow the political debate polarizing opinion here it's a wound that will not heal david j. to al-jazeera madrid. but as well as opposition leader has begun a national tour new push to oust president nicolas maduro on guy though drew a large crowd in the northern city of aleppo has been in the stand off for the president is accusing the u.s. of masterminding the plot to drive him out so far washington has focused mainly on sanctions to increase pressure on the do it oh that's made no really dire economic situation even worse stories about reports from caracas. i feel philly is in desperate need of medicines he suffers from diabetes and needs dialysis three times a week but the power outages of the past few days have been difficult for people

like him. because of the blackout i couldn't do my dialysis my felt dizzy and weak i don't know what is going to happen in this country. and sometimes i feel there is no way out i flew the leaves with his wife so. our poor neighborhood in caracas the situation is extremely difficult for people in venezuela that need medicines alfredo was told that he needs to take all of the medicines and he was not able to find them he was also given this other one at the hospital last week and it is expired people here fear that with sanctions the situation will get even worse. venezuela's cash strapped government is struggling with an economic crisis that has forced the country to reduce imports this combined with hyperinflation is making it difficult for people to buy or even find medicines hospitals are struggling to find basic items to help those in need. the venezuelan government says the united

states is to blame for the current situation but i am told i have done everything to try to import medicines and all that our money is being blocked because of the u.s. treasury one them to release our funds so we can provide our people with. most economists say us sanctions were implemented four years ago when the damage to the economy was already done. well first sanctions that prevented venezuela from negotiating its step came after venezuela already had one of the highest risks in the world the risk was because of the drop in oil prices and the government continued with the same policies venezuela continued spending when it already had billions of dollars and. but in january this year the u.s. announced new sanctions with the objective to choke venezuela's economy even more. this time they have had a direct impact on venezuelan oil exports. the u.s.

financial system has tentacles around the world so any commercial operation that has anything to do with venezuela will be affected any transaction that is in u.s. dollars will be affected you know the real sanctions begin. us the european union and other countries in the region recognize opposition leader as venezuela's interim president. the us has said it wants to force me out of office and hope the new sanctions will help speed up the process is. the united states is betting on a total collapse of the country and it has been disappointing there's been applied in cuba and iran and north korea yes the government got weaker they have complications but the government didn't change. many economy will certainly deteriorate even further as the u.s. sanctions title impact the oil sector later this year but it will be people.

who are surely suffer the most. two hundred nations agreed to significantly reduce the single use plastics by twenty thirty the pledge came from after a five day meeting of the vironment assembly in nairobi is the first. plastic. and let's take you through some of the headlines here in al-jazeera now new zealand's prime minister has been meeting and attempting to comfort victims of friday's mosque shootings an attack she's described as terrorism just in the later confirmed bodies of victims will be returned to families by wednesday the number of people killed in the gun attacks has risen to fifty police have also confirmed twenty eight year old suspect bryant and terrence acted alone the prime minister is

promising help for communities affected by the attack we know these events have been traumatic for the community but particularly for young people today local ministry of education staff meet with senior staff at hagley community college and pits high primary school to provide support and resources a team will be educationally a high school in the morning. the ministry is also gathering information to assess intermediate trauma support needs at schools in israeli living seem to is across the city support is already being provided to some schools and this will be expanded tomorrow morning the christchurch office is responding to calls as they come in and a team of two hundred staff is springmeier belies with specialist staff from other regions on site or on the y. i least fifty people have died in flash floods in the indonesian province of pop

for another fifty people were injured torrential rains in the provincial capital die a poor triggered the deluge. receded leaving a trail of mud fallen trees and damaged properties. in zimbabwe as tropical cyclone pushes its way into the country the storm is already playing more than one hundred lives in mozambique in malawi damaged bridges roads and power lines continue continues to struggle coverage for its. shops have been looted and businesses torched in the french capital paris it's the latest yellow vest demonstrations the eighteenth weekend of protests against president and call its people in power now stay with us.

because he can't. trust. his critics say he's a secretive oligarchy who pulls all the strings in a country caught between europe and russia his supporters say he's just a business been turned politician with his nation's interests at heart but who is the man who many know is moldova's puppet master and what lies behind the murky allegations of blackmail hitman and a billion dollar bank fraud.