especially the youth through algerian women and men and hopefully be up to the expectations of these ambitions. but this. city that should have seen students we have seen teachers we have seen doctors we have seen all parts of the algerian society and i assure you once again we are ready determined and our desire is strong and our doors are open to discuss and exchange visions. so i've just been watching face well actually the prime minister she was not looking convinced that this was going to happen that change was going to happen and i would never allow a single bit of ash bring us home. you know because you know that's exactly because they're not international coverage and largely are we are talking about islam as you had something to lose you to make one has and we do not have to share medications in algeria i mean everybody now little's that this government is highly corrupt and that it has been designed by the people to rule and that is the whole and because then you have to i think actually have to understand that not only did

i not listen to many people lucian let me because of their bad governance because they have stolen the power and they have stolen since resources that's not what is going on not to do that since ninety six that's one thing to. me in that international not coverage is also somehow inspiring r r g reality during the last capital to the region and well how paris and washington are endorsing these last seventeen that's really in our genes angry because first they don't want for our entrance very. badly after so i don't want to. thank you so much for your perspective on what is happening in algeria right now even today on tuesday with the protests wrapping up with out on like me to take the protester this is the gamer who writes on you tube

i participated in the protests there is powerful full of emotion emotion turned to anger for the freedom that we deserve but are not getting there is a lot of unity i want to leave you with a picture that was taken by dahlia she's been in the protests flying into the protests and this one really struck me one time to three term for no life i'll leave you with that thought thanks for watching everybody. capturing a moment in time. snapshot. of all the lives. other stories. provided attempts into someone else's work. inspiring documentaries from impassioned filmmakers i'm at the front lines i feel like i know it i have the data to prove. witness on

al-jazeera. in a world where journalism as an industry is changing we have fortunate to be able to continue to expand to continue to have that passenger drive and present the stories in a way that is important to our viewers. everyone has a story worth hearing. to cover those that are often ignored we don't weigh our coverage towards one particular region or continent that's why i joined al-jazeera . to al-jazeera. you personally one of the main beneficiaries is that the case we listen for you want to be a swedish of it india that's not exactly my point we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that matter. eternity. sacred us military occupation.

my prison my freedom my heartbeat my life my languages my occupation since a lot of incentive there's a little cultural. move. to roost in there a rock and a hard to please coming soon. came full knowing indeed an up close to him to feel each separate the village the two pots hundreds dead in mozambique zimbabwe i'm a long way off a cycling causes one of the worst ever weather disasters to hit the southern hemisphere.

this is a line from joe home also coming up the first funerals have been held for the victims of new zealand's mosque attacks international accuses us of killing civilians in somalia but the american military denies the allegations. and more scrutiny from boeing is the u.s. transportation department orders an investigation into how the seven three seven max plane was twenty five. so the u.n. is describing cyclamen each one of the worst weather disasters ever to hit the southern hemisphere millions of people have been affected in mozambique and zimbabwe and in malawi at least one thousand people may have been killed amazing because aid agencies are calling it the worst humanitarian crisis in the nation's history three days of. morning have been declared the storm then hit zimbabwe where tens of thousands of people have been cut off rescue teams are warning that time is

running out for those affected and in malawi nearly a million people still need humanitarian aid with conditions making have it causing havoc with transport infrastructure we have correspondents across the region in a moment we'll hear the latest from her room a chance are in zimbabwe but first this report from malcolm where in central mozambique the cyclamen brought ferocious winds and days of torrential rains just a few days ago this river was up above the level of what remains of this road and it swept away the entire bridge that was here you can see some of the few pieces that remain of it and that's left people stranded on both sides mobile communications are down so people can't speak to their relatives they don't know if they've survived or what's happened also means essential goods and humanitarian aid campaspe cincy. that ended to go to. that part of the so i don't know

a region that declares because there is no bridge the. bridges brogan all of the officials from the district headquarters have come to inspect the damage but realistically there's almost nothing they can do without help from at least the central government or possibly some outside of ms mozambique there's no way that they can fix a big piece of infrastructure like this and so every day people come down here to see if there's a way if they can pass to see if the water levels low enough to get a small boat or to walk or even get a vehicle across but until that happens they're still stuck well as we mentioned earlier as cycling back to jim bob way rescue teams there are warning that time is running out for people cut off or which has more. one by one they arrived bruised and battered by the violent flood surge caused by cycling a die these survivors spent days marooned in remote villages but damaged phone lines destroyed roads and bad weather delayed the help they needed some posing for

pictures. but they always just filled the bones because some we covered by my question or just did it part of the board and some of. the cards in. turkey and on frayed for some of the patients they were now sitting in fiction so. those are the injuries that we've been seeing this woman walk to this makes of medical center she was injured when a house fell on top of her during the floods two of her children were killed her surviving baby is the sole focus of a love. my husband and uncle said the waters in the house they were trying to pull out one of my children from under the rubble he wasn't breathing and then the kitchen collapsed that's where my other child was killed doctors say they saw at least twenty patients in one day they hope that number increases as reports

of more people needing help come in those people's rescue depends on the weather rescuing people when there is bad where they can be extremely difficult to move the helicopters can't take off and some of these people have been waiting for days to hear news about their loved ones they don't know whether they are alive but it. is a was storm to hit and second in the nearly twenty years ago some government officials have reacted faster and learned from past natural disasters we're very existing structure. that give us an indication that the people were prepared but the magnitude of what you've been now was unimaginable. in new. the priority for now is burying the dead finding the missing and cheating the injured many fear time may be running out for those still believed to be alive and trapped in a month parts of the country how to make. some money money zimbabwe the

first funeral so being held in christchurch new zealand for victims of friday's shooting at two months that killed fifty people thirty bodies have been released to the families for burials it's hope to return others to their loved ones for burial as soon as possible these ilands prime minister just announce that two minutes of silence will be observed on friday for victims of the attack islamic call to prayer will also be televised nationwide it's me now to talk about what it went hey who joins is in christ church wayne say the first few notes have now been taking place . yes a very sad day of course for those families who had people killed in those mosques and they have had a difficult time since then of course because partly all what appears to have been a relatively slow process of getting those bodies released from the hospital after the post-mortem and identification process is have been completed but that process

well underway now and the first of the funerals took place on wednesday morning and it was a father and son khaled's and homs mustafa who came to new zealand as refugees from syria just last year and they were killed inside the al nor mosque which is the was the first mosque to be attacked by the gunman on friday where most people were killed another couple of funeral started a short time ago among those the funeral for the thirty six year old christchurch businessman his name junaid a smile a father of three also killed inside the eleanor mosque the prime minister again in his speech in a media conference while visiting christchurch spoke again about these delays saying that she shares the frustrations of the families through this apparent slow process but she said it's not through a lack of resources not through a lack of hard work she's met with those people involved in this the coroner has. and she says they are working extremely hard to get this done as fast as possible

the police said a similar thing earlier on wednesday saying trying to build a murder case so it has to be as thorough as possible she's been pretty impressive overall had a lot of plaudits were around the world isn't she the prime minister what else did she have to say in the press conference. yes she certainly has showed strong leadership i think would be the overall theme throughout this really from the moment the attack happened when she made her first comments and that has been reflected in some of the reaction from new zealand's and from around the world she didn't. spent a lot of time talking in this media conference and she did though take a lot of questions from the very large media contingent here a lot of those questions were about things not directly coming out of friday's attack they were things like president donald trump's comments or aleck they're all about white extremism and his apparent lack of willingness to say that this was

a growing problem in the world something she disagrees with but on this occasion she said look i don't want to talk about issues like this those her focus is very much on what's going on here in christchurch showing as much support as she can for those who have been affected by this and the wider muslim community on a practical sense as you mentioned the two main things to come out of this were the friday anniversary the week anniversary of this attack happening the call to prayer which will be broadcast live on television and radio right around new zealand's thanks wayne when a reporter from christ church that series from the new zealand prime minister. has spoken about zero and she said the attack was an affront to all museums here was a. group of new zealanders. who had gathered for a place of peace for wu ship. and who should have been able to safely would

ship and who have them and their families lives have being devastated by the acts of this terrorist but it is the fact that it is so confronting to us this new zealanders that it happened in that place of peace the wish hope where you know the . muslim community would have been a place of deep contemplation when it was so clearly targeted at the him and talk i'm going to tack and theme while they were there i find deeply confronting and that is i think one of the things that will have are only compounded the anger and grief that new zealand is feel with the prime minister also addressed the issue of hates on social media and the need to change rules on gun ownership. there are too many holes in our gun laws the terrorist in this situation legally obtained guns in order to commit this act and then illegally modified them but with fact too much and so we've already seen there will

be gun law changes i'll be announcing some of those this week that was an immediate response but what will need to follow as i've see it is more work to ensure that we address the fact that there are plenty forms to share now hateful racist language and site to violence through social media that must be addressed but actually just the issue of extremism generally we are not free from their country almost is the strong we said from the muslim community here has been alongside new zealand we reject extremism and violence in all its forms and we will be absolutely united in that. the chief bricks in negotiating britain will only be allowed to delay its departure from the blog if prime minister to resume a current show that will increase the chances of getting the brits

a deal through parliament and may is expected to ask you for an extension of at least three months deal she struck with the you has already been rejected twice by british m.p.'s hoda abdel-hamid has more now from brussels you do sense a certain degree of frustration listen to the words of e.u. chief negotiator michel back in year he did see clearly that there was genuine uncertainty now hanging above everyone concerned he did say clearly that is not because a new deal was voted against in westminster that it was off the tables here in brussels and then when he talked about the extension he questioned what for if it's a short extension. what could possibly happen that will change and would make to reason me convinced the house of commons to ratify the current withdrawal agreement of withdrawal and if it's a long extension we're talking here about an extension for up to two years what

will happen during those two years will there be a change in the political process in the u.k. are we talking about a new agreement all together so far the e.u. has not received a formal request by to reason may for this extension i think that at this summit here in brussels later this week e.u. leaders will want to hear from her what exactly she's thinking and how exactly she's planning to proceed and it's only after that that they will decide on their position. still ahead here on al-jazeera. every day thousands of people come to this war to find some fish to eat i'm pretty familiar what the atlanta for that would have going on how people in this country hunting need to travel to survive. and a super bloom takes a very california's mountains as authorities try to manage the crowds coming to enjoy.

how the center of all circulation about his took many stone satellite picture gives it away quite nicely it is very obvious on route for which is this frontal system that goes dancer afghanistan still giving rain here and of course some snow but it's on its way act as a cobbles back in the sunshine on wednesday ten degrees with tashkent will get a bit of rain at seventeen and the tucker answer azerbaijan to was tear on might give you a bit of rain again in tehran ten west of all that is all nicely quite again it's slowly rolling up the breeze is notable warning signs for iraq at least at first in terms of anything is slowly rising that doesn't mean to be the end of it but it is the end just for now south this is in a federal breeze blowing down because recently down to the gulf but i think it's going to ease the tensions rise and twenty seven dusty breeze from the south as

falls center and western parts of saudi arabia temperatures in the middle thirty's here otherwise fine looking picture as liberty a cloud in the sky southern africa not the same thing you've got the end of the rainy season still to come and there is more rainfall cost for central mozambique and malawi this is the next two days this is over areas already covered with extensive flooding otherwise this is a much drop picture. my main interest every weekly news anchor brings a seemingly simple breaking story and that of course is donald trump the town through the eyes of the clouds channelise that's right out of a hamas script that calls for the annihilation of israel that is not what that phrase means at all he joined the listening post as we turned the cameras on the media focused on how they were caught on the story step matter the most in bad news

a free palestine listenings based on al-jazeera. you're watching odds are a reminder of our top stories this hour and the first funerals have taken place in christchurch new zealand for victims of friday's shooting a two most that killed fifty thirty bodies have been released to families for us. the u.n. is describing site as one of the worst weather disasters ever to hit the southern hemisphere hundreds are confirmed dead many more missing millions of people have been affected across mozambique zimbabwe and with. the e.u.

use chief breaks to mco shaders says britain will only be allowed to do let its departure from the block if it increases the chances of getting the brains of jill through all of the deal has already been rejected twice by perdition peep's. the united states transportation department is examining how the country's aviation regulator the f.a.a. certified the boeing seven three seven max eight craft several countries have grounded the planes in the wake of two fatal crashes in less than six months how to call him this morning washington d.c. . two fatal crashes of the brain. new boeing seven thirty seven max eight months apart and every day it seems there are new troubling revelations the federal aviation administration is in charge of making sure this plane is safe but now there are reports the f.a.a. said it didn't have enough money to check out all of the plane systems with its own employees so they asked boeing engineers to police themselves. a controversial move but one that has some defenders. there is always

a risk of delegating some of your direct sort of occasion authority over the aircraft design but you need the manufacturer's expertise they know their product better than anyone investigators are trying to determine if a new system was responsible for downing both planes boeing put in new sensors in the autopilot system but it didn't tell the airlines or the pilots that it was installed when they did after the first crash they told the pilots to do a voluntary class on their i pads to learn about it all while insisting the airlines shouldn't have their pilots train on a simulator which would have been expensive a simulator is the nearest thing you can have to actually having it happen and they're critical in any pilot's deep tissue understanding of their aircraft should this plane have been certified that is something the transportation department says it will now investigate along with congress and the justice department in the midst of all of this the white house has announced their pick to lead the f.a.a.

former delta airlines executive and pilot steven dixon if confirmed will be walking into an agency long overlooked now under fire. al-jazeera washington. kazakhstan's president ezer brightly announced his resignation after twenty nine years in the job now sultan has led the central asian country since the end of the soviet union in a televised address the seventy eight year old explained that he had made a difficult decision but didn't say why robert frost a walker has more you're you're going to. have led kazakstan for three decades and his decision to stand down is nothing short of historic in a region where leaders tend to be pushed out who died in office that are here because of. you today always wrong in the most important moments in the history of our state which we are building together my address today is special i made an easy

decision to step down as president of the republic of. london as a buyer of stewed chip starnes capital a stunna became a modern metropolis a country the size of western europe with a population of just eighty million it is benefited from billions of dollars in oil revenues but that prosperity has come at a price while the political elites enrich to itself as abides government was accused of stifling political dissent elections have never been free and fair and kazakstan has no independent media. as a legacy he would be proud of it's been my honor to welcome the respect by dismantling the country's nuclear weapons after the soviet union he also kept a lid on kazakh nationalism the country has a large number of ethnic minorities including russians. the only president many kazakhs of ever known by have enjoyed the nickname of papa. officially he will

remain the leader of the nation with immunity from prosecution and the. head of kazakstan security council the government has not given a reason for the seventy eight year old's resignation but the movie should ensure an orderly transition of power to prove to kazakstan and the world that they can be business as usual without loss of time as of by robin first you will. see international is accusing the united states military of killing civilians in somalia contradicting claims by the us. satellite imagery from five out of more than one hundred strikes and found that at least fourteen civilians were killed the u.s. military acknowledges that strikes under the trumpet ministration have tripled and that hundreds of fighters have been killed maintains that there have been zero civilian casualties david stern of the new america think tank says u.s.

drone strikes in somalia pits be less targeted than elsewhere. so one thing that is critical regarding the counter-terrorism campaign in somalia is that it's become in many ways an air campaign in support of somali forces and in defense of a number of u.s. advisors on the ground that looks a lot different from what the counterterrorism strikes in pakistan that became many people's vision of drone strikes was there wasn't in the ongoing conflict in the same way it was more of a targeted killing campaign of high profile al qaeda and taliban leaders although also in that campaign there was sort of a move towards broader getting wrapped up in an existing conflict the united states should absolutely do more oversight particularly congress on what the u.s. is doing and the costs of it strikes it is worth noting that in comparison to other combatant commands or other campaigns such as

a covert one in pakistan africa has been extremely forthcoming with casualty as suspects after every strike they conduct but it's simply not enough to us us gun ducted many strikes killed many hundreds if not thousands of people over this campaign. there really needs to be more an amnesty international laws push forward the discussion it will certainly be reviewed many of these reported incidents whether they are strong claims of civilian casualties and the next weeks or months donald trump says he's strongly considering nato membership for brazil as he welcomed its president to the white house this is jeb also there is first trip abroad since taking office in january said he also supports brazil's efforts to join the organization for economic cooperation and development tools to the a group of the world's most advanced economies when asked about the ongoing crisis in brazil's neighbor venezuela trump again said all options are on the table. well but

as well as political crisis does continue. continues his efforts to president nicolas maduro collapsed economy means many people are struggling just to survive and this tour is about reports now from portola cruise desperation is leading people to fish for vital supplies. this is a daily scene. in the state of. fishermen arrive with catch of sardines which is the only fish most people can afford to stays. in so having spent all night had seen the. government to come and see what's happening here this is hunger it's desperation i don't even make money i only try to get food for my family. hyperinflation is having a devastating effect among the country's poorest the fish that you can see here are

surging with. hundreds of people coming here to. the flour when they tell us is that one kilo. is one of. these days struggle to find the most basic items medicines i difficult to find but also sued. there's no food there's no money my husband works and money's worth less look at us i came here to find something to take back home. has been a fisherman all his life it's what he's family has been doing for generations now for the first time in his life he's thinking of leaving the country. i already got myself and my family a passport three of my children already left if i go somewhere there has to be somewhere i can fish because it's the only thing i know how to do. has only one

engine left. and the government has stopped giving credits to people like me years ago. crucial because fisherman mostly work in the islands close by where they set up their base camp and the tides of the caribbean sea a place where the situation has deteriorated in the past two years just like almost everybody else fishermen are also struggling with the current economic crisis. because of that crisis insecurity has become a major issue most of the fishermen we have spoken to say that they have been robbed by that our operating area and. most of them are. turned into smugglers. was robbed a few days ago a funny thing is something. the government detain them and then releases them they are armed and if there are five five of them are the boat i work with was stolen i

am without a boat and without work. once had one of the most driving fishing industries in the region. he nationalized company some ports he also wanted to prioritize fishing but things did not go as planned so. the government expropriated companies and gave them to cooperate of no experience there's no knowledge in how to handle these companies when the equipment starts failing the nobody knows how to solve it initially b idea was good day many of them are not even working. people can no longer depend on their wages as the economic crisis makes it difficult to eat every day it's a struggle for survival that people say the government has chosen to ignore. all the u.s. specific result. of color reports from the. blanketed

. southern california's hillsides have put on their most gorgeous garment a brilliant robe composed of countless golden poppies it's a rare sight in this usually brown and dusty land heavy winter rains brought forth the blossoms in such abundance that the super bloom as it is known is attracting q.j. crowds to gaze in all it nature's splendor it's amazing it's like we are in heaven most people are chained to a desk and they don't get the chance to see anything like this and you can't even get this on your widescreen t.v.'s i don't think you get to see it up front you got to see it you guys you actually have to see it with your own eyes a few days ago so many people flock to walker canyon near the town of lake elsinore that mayor steve monoliths had to temporarily close the area we just didn't have the crowd control necessary to deal with the enormity of this which. we thought

twenty thousand people maybe and we got a hundred and so disneyland usually gets forty four thousand on any given day so you can figure that you can do the numbers now things are under control with extra parking and more shuttle buses provided we're asking everyone to be kind of mind the trails don't pick the poppies don't own the poppies the kind of nature the california poppy or as shoulder california is the official flower of the golden state much of its original habitat has been lost to development and invasive plants species some people make a pilgrimage to the wild flowers whenever they appear like a curious sato whose late mother brought him when he was his own son lucas's age the poppy is the sign of remembrance so you know looking at poppy's is a good way to remember your loved ones who have passed the poppies hay day will be

brief a week or two at most in the fourteenth century the persian poet hoffa's said spring and all its flowers now joyously break their vowell of silence it is time for celebration. soon the sun will dry the verdant hills and the poppies will return to the earth as all things mortal must. but for now it is a time for celebration robert oulds al-jazeera lake elsinore california. so let's have an update of the headlines here now it is there and the first funerals have taken place in christchurch new zealand for victims of friday's shooting two mosques that killed fifty people thirty bodies have been released to the families for burials or new zealand's prime minister just announced that two

minutes of silence will be observed on friday for the victims of the attacks the islamic call to prayer will also be televised nationwide and interview with al-jazeera and said nations must take a stand against the ideology of hate what i am absolutely knowledge is even though this terrorist act was committed by someone who was not a new zealand we cannot ignore that as many nations that there are those in new zealand albeit small who.