on al-jazeera. new yorkers are very receptive. because it is such an international city they are very interested in that global perspective that al jazeera provides. a ceasefire in gaza that was already looking shaky has been broken as israel launches more air strikes in the past hour. and i want to get on kamal santamaria here in doha with the world news from al-jazeera. there is no let up in the protestors in chile despite fears the violence is now affecting the economy. we must make sure that isis never again flourishes. when you call to wipe out. the issues remain on what to do with

the surviving 5 hits and picking apart just what happened with the downing of flight m.h. 17 over ukraine you evidence links to high ranking russians. starting in gaza where a ceasefire between israel and islamic jihad appears to have broken down less than 24 hours after it began it's ready forces say they're hitting what they call terrorist targets in the strip after the group fired rockets itself into israel most of those rockets were intercepted by israel's anti missile defense system this fighting between the 2 sides began on tuesday after israeli forces assassinated a senior leader of islamic jihad to gaza since then 34 palestinians have been killed just past 2 am in gaza here's harry forced it to bring us up to date. well yes kemal in the last hour maybe a little bit more israel has begun another round of airstrikes the israeli military

tweeting that it was again targeting explicitly islamic jihad sites they blame islamic jihad both around of rocket attacks in recent months and explicitly they have been trading blows with islamic jihad over the last few days the reports we're getting is that the targets this evening or rather the early hours of this morning have largely been empty training areas some of them though close to residential areas we're hearing 2 people have been injured so far so this is the latest evidence of fragile ity in what was already being proved to be a tenuous cease fire. the single deadliest moment in 48 hours of fighting an israeli airstrike destroyed this house in central gaza killing 8 members of the same family including 5 children the israeli army said the target was runs me. an islamic jihad commander. cohen they gave no warning usually they do but this

time they killed a whole family it's not right. a mass funeral followed 8 buried and thousands on the streets by this time the rockets and air strikes a given way to attend cease fire is a major hard saying it had one important concessions a get the know the deal was made by islamic jihad on behalf of all the palestinians the conditions are to stop assassination operations protect protesters during border protests for the vita return and to start implementing steps to break the siege but many in gaza are struggling with desperate poverty as well as violence but tiring of such claims. no i'm not satisfied because there is no benefit ceasefires it happened many times before and were useless. i was into the ceasefire 5 rockets were launched from gaza city to them intercepted by israel's air defense system nonetheless israel eased restrictions imposed on its own citizens near gaza

and reopened border crossings the israeli government and the i.d.f. cheve exhausted in this mission we eliminated their toys that was in charge or faired the recent actions against these well we will do anything necessary in order to avoid any toe actions since israel assassinated the senior islamic jihad commander. on tuesday morning it's shifted its longstanding policy of holding hamas responsible for all rocket fire out of gaza instead striking islamic jihad targets and fighters almost exclusively i must said it stood with islamic jihad in the battle but held back from launching its own rockets a possible sign of its concerns about a wider escalation. and since the night fell in gaza on thursday there were a further at least 2 rockets that were fired from gaza territory one of them

intercepted by the iron dome around nightfall the 2nd one around 8 pm local time which fell inside gaza and territory it was after that in the early hours of this morning that israel began to respond its military tweeting that it was doing so because of the breaches of the cease fire that had taken place during the course of the day there were also protests in the streets in some locations in gaza with people unhappy with the cease fire especially given the loss of life that we saw during the course of the previous night children also killed saying that more rocket fire should be carried out islamic jihad said sending out a statement saying that it was ready on standby with its finger on the trigger to respond should there be further attacks by israel so saying it had a new misao available to. it domestically produced one it said which had a range of some 120 kilometers on the other side of the gaza border fence we

heard late last night that the communities the israeli communities around the fringes of gaza had decided to close schools again for another day because they were obviously concerned that this cease fire may not hold so far we are seeing breaches now from both sides of the cease fire and it's looking more fragile than it was earlier in the day air force that with the latest from gaza thank you harry. to other news and thousands of antigovernment protesters in chile a marking a year since an indigenous man was shot dead by police the case was marred by accusations of a cover up security forces have tried to disperse crowds using water cannon this latest protest comes against the backdrop of 4 weeks of demonstrations over inequality the finance minister is warning of huge job losses the peso touched a new low on thursday raising fears of a fuel price rise and well more from

a latin america. it's been exactly one year since comey looked at the young guy was shot by police in the outcry nia region of chile he was a mob indigenous community leader and on this day thousands of people have come out on the street carrying them up or to flag wearing black as a sign of mourning not just for his death but also for the people who have been killed or seriously injured during the last 28 days of demonstrations people calling for social reforms in this country and while this goes on the congress is meeting trying desperately to reach an agreement between the opposition and the ruling political parties to try to come up with a way to propose a referendum a plebiscite for a new constitution that is one of the key demands now of the people on the streets but they can't agree on the format for this it looks like they had finally agreed about

a short while ago but then one of the sectors went back into the meeting room and they still haven't come out with that while the people out on the street wait and see what they're going to propose because they say that unless there is a good agreement and the people are allowed to choose the constitution that they want they will remain out on the streets. the husband of the jailed peruvian opposition leader. has begun a hunger strike demanding her release margarito is camping outside the prison where she's been held he says his wife is a political prisoner who more years behind bars while she's investigated over alleged money laundering during her presidential campaign in 2011 peru's supreme court has indefinitely delayed a decision on whether to free her at least 4 people have been killed in iraq's capital baghdad during anti-government protests 35 others were injured many of those either choked on tear gas or were hit by rubber bullets more

than 300 people have been killed since the beginning of october as anger over corruption and a lack of basic services the government has taken some measures to address their grievances but many protesters want a complete overhaul of the political system. june has more from baghdad. we've been told daily that there are going to be substantive measures discussed and taken in parliamentary sessions and really they have yet to really transpire the parliament continues to meet there are expectations by a multitude of protesters on the streets that they will hear perhaps some news that would indicate to them that the government is actually taking their concerns and their demands under consideration discussing them in parliament and yet that doesn't seem to be the case yesterday as well as today it had been expected that

perhaps part of electoral reform would be taken up in the parliament that perhaps ways of combating corruption would be taken up in the parliament that doesn't seem to have happened it didn't happen yesterday despite the presence of the head of the united nations assistance mission here in iraq today we're told it has not happened as far as we can tell what we've been told by some officials is that there was a draft law that was completed by the president's office with regard to electoral reform that was then given to the head of parliament rather the cabinet and then it has gone to the president of parliament and that it will be discussed at some point we just don't know when and that's one of the reasons the people that day after day continue to protest despite the threat of violence and that's one of the reasons they keep coming out. now think tanks trying to work out how to handle water is left of i so at its height the armed group had a force of about 30000 fighters carrying out attacks all over the world most have

since either been killed or captured but it's what to do with those prisoners and their families those behind this meeting foreign ministers from 30 countries in washington d.c. but it is just weeks after u.s. president donald trump with her troops from syria which raised a few concerns about his commitment to the fight against awesome u.s. sectors that might pump aoe urged coalition members to carry out justice against suspected members of the armed group from their own countries coalition members must take back the thousands of foreign terrorist fighters in custody and oppose accountability for the atrocities that they have perpetrated now turkey is sending more suspected arsenal fighters and their families back to their home countries 7 german citizens for example landed in berlin earlier on thursday and another 23 european nationals are expected to be deported in the coming days more than 1200 fighters are in turkish prisons shortly we'll hear from john mccain in berlin on

that german repatriation 1st this from roslyn jordan at the meeting in washington. one of the main issues about dealing with isis is what do you do with the people who came from other countries to fight for the caliphate there is a general agreement that these people if possible should be returned to their home countries but there are a few countries particularly in europe that don't want foreign fighters coming back to their territory they would rather that the countries where they have been living and fighting actually arrest them prosecute them and imprison them however u.s. officials say that's simply not a realistic ask the united states and a number of countries have taken the position that as a matter of coalition burden sharing each country has a responsibility to handle this situation on their own. our view is that it is not a fusible option it is not

a viable option to ask other countries in the region to import another country's foreign fighters and pursue prosecution and incarceration there the ministers also recognize that part of the reason why iceland was able to establish a caliphate so easily and so thoroughly was because of the ongoing civil war inside syria the ministers are agreeing that much more needs to be done to promote diplomatic efforts in keeping with the u.n. security council resolution 2254 and say that as long as they can keep focused on trying to end the civil war it will make it harder for eisel and for other such groups to try to reestablish themselves inside that war torn country. this is the 1st wave of returns by the turkish authorities of german citizens or german residents who have been in turkish custody people who have been decided upon by the

turkish authorities as being so dangerous that they can no longer stay on turkish soil and yet for the germinal forat least the difficulty that they face is that on the face of it these specific 7 individuals have no charges against them they cannot be charged for any activities or their participation in any activities in the middle east under german law and as i say these people are then perceived to be innocent they can go about their their own lives back in germany for the government there is the serious issue that many people in this country are opposed to the return of people who the turkish government have referred to in such disparaging terms but they must also a bay the law the government just as much as these individuals it is polarizing opinion in this country and of course there are more people the turkish government says it wants to return to germany. still ahead for you on al-jazeera hope for justice the international criminal court agrees to investigate crimes against the

range of muslims in me and mine and unfair pay for an honest day's work the fun of which you are a pain country is the worst when it comes to the gender pay gap. hello again welcome back to your international weather forecast well here across china things are looking quite nice what we are seeing is some very cold temperatures in the overnight hours that's because we are talking about clear skies across much of the area so any theat during the day releases back to the atmosphere but it does heat up quite nicely during the day we're going to be seen to show it $24.00 degrees hong kong at 26 by the time we get to saturday not too much of a change across much of the area but you will notice down here towards the southeast we are watching a tropical storm slowly making its way towards the philippines now because it is

moving so slow that means the potential of flooding is very very high across much of luzon over the next few days now we do expect to see anywhere between $350.00 and possibly higher amounts of rain for that region so they are getting ready for widespread flooding across much of the region over here towards vietnam though things are looking quite nice hotel men attempt a few of $32.00 degrees still looking at a big problem in terms of the smog across new delhi but down towards the south things are much better in terms of the rain a few scattered showers in the forecast of the next few days particular over here towards tonight maybe down towards colombo as well but for bangalore rue as well as diaper we are looking at some clear skies 30 degrees there over towards kolkata it is going to be a nice day with a temperature of 30 degrees also. weather sponsored by qatar and. joel beers whole railway the planet but somebody has got to do it where do you go to the pilot goes the voice here promoting clean safe sanitation for

a while but with a 3rd of the world lacking basic facilities can his unique style really help clean up the mess of college joe the pop culture is the fastest way those softest any facial problems mr toilettes eye witness documentary on al-jazeera. you're with al-jazeera and these are our top stories this hour a ceasefire between israel and islamic jihad appears to have broken down in gaza as in 24 hours after it began israeli forces are hitting what they call terrorist targets in the gaza strip after the armed group fired rockets into israel.

thousands of protesters in chile a marking a year since an indigenous man was shot dead by police a case that was marred by accusations of a cover up it puts further pressure on the government after 4 weeks of demonstrations against inequality and foreign ministers from more than 30 countries have been meeting in washington to discuss just what to do with the remnants of ice so it comes as turkey began sending more suspected fighters from the armed groups back to their home countries. of the investigation into the 2014 darling of malaysia airlines flight m h 17 has found evidence that strongly connects russia to ukrainian separatist find is in the east they are the ones blamed for shooting down the plane using a russian made missile investigators have released phone call recordings they say are between those separatist fighters and high ranking russian officials in the weeks leading up to the attack the report now from step. for the families of those killed on flight m.h. 17 there are still many unanswered questions why did their loved ones became

victims of a conflict fought far below their flight path in eastern ukraine piece by piece the joint investigation team led by the netherlands has reconstructed the crash and events leading up to it in june they proved that the armed group and the don't yet people's republic deep was in contact with russian government officials about military support but new recording show russian influence on the d.p.i. went further than just support. they show contact was almost daily in one call from july 1st 201416 days before the crash a d.p.i. member tells a local commander that man a coming with a mandate from survey shows russia's defense minister. mahmoud workers we've got a true way. to join europe you know not to go pre-war. recallable come on you good luck with.

if confirmed the tapes would provide additional evidence that the kremlin had direct control over the separatist leadership and manage the transfer of a book anti aircraft system which detonated above the passenger jet and brought it down but russia denies any involvement in the crash and is questioning the recordings. what are the conclusions based on the publication of evidence some of which immediately turned out to be fake and some of which doesn't check out we've been through this already what names of put in minister of defense and other high ranking russian officials publicly mentioned in relation with the downing of i made 17 investigation has reached a new level while in june 3 low ranking russians and one ukrainian were named suspects the investigators are now building a case all the way up to the kremlin an important step for the relatives of victims

who died here in ukraine 5 years ago in this search for justice step fasten al-jazeera t.v. ukraine. international criminal court has agreed to investigate crimes against range of muslims in may in march the i.c.c. says there is reason to believe me in mars' military committed widespread acts of violence and 2017 and that they could qualify as crimes against humanity it's different than can the ranger activist president of the burmese ranger organization in the u.k. he says this decision marks a major milestone this is a historic moment father or we've been waiting for justice for a long time and now today we have seen these. today we have to seen this morning the investigation to be opened they investigate and been approved from the judges so this is time for their all we want justice in military general we are lying and other generals killed raped murdered 1 by. thousands of

rohingya holders and this is incredible unbelievable the way their brutality they did to the rohingya so we hope something is moving forward for the justice for their own. and we want to highlight here that you know this is an. incredible week for the people and other minorities in burma we have seen i gave monday and yesterday well as do we burmese are in the organization your kid we hear or 5 decades and i didn't in the end called on going to bus or jurisdiction today i think a cell justice is coming to students have been killed and several wounded after one of their classmates opened fire at a high school in california police say the 16 year old suspect is now in hospital after shooting himself after the attack says in the city of santa clarita the sheriff's office believes the gunman acted alone but they say they are actively

investigating all beats. china's president says mounting protectionism and bullying have eroded international trade and investment that is from 5 major emerging economies are meeting for the 2nd day of the bric summit in brazil's capital xi jinping as his threats across the world are also weighing down global growth. with more from brasilia the 2019 brics summit here in but us he is taking place at an especially tumultuous time for latin america and while brazil has managed to avoid much of that unrest that's taken place in countries like chile ecuador as well as bolivia the position of brazilian president jalal scenario has caused a rift between some of the countries within the brics community the position of the brazilian president on this specific question of venezuela and most recently the resignation of bolivian president evo morales has has has put brazil at odds with

russia and china this has however not distracted from the focus of the brics summit itself today being the last day of the brics summit that was the signing of a non-binding declaration known as the but a declaration where it's a wide ranging document that explores everything from foreign policy to economic goals a more open free market for for trade between the brics countries and calling on international corporations to do business with the countries that make up the brics nations there was one specific provision dealing with more diplomatic solutions for the israel palestine conflict a renewed commitment for climate change and a more prominent role for the brics nations within the framework of the united nations opposition groups say 3 people have died in guinea during protests against president alpha condé is attempt to change the constitution the 80 on year old son asked his government to draft a revised constitution that could allow him to seek a 3rd term these 14 people have been killed since the protests started last month.

more extreme weather that hit south africa's province of causal in a towel the 16 people have been killed in the past few days in the provinces now been hit by a tornado was well from in a miller with more janice byrd tornadoes are relatively rare in south africa but experts say they does appear to be an increased incidence of extreme weather conditions and they're blaming climate change in the latest incident 2 tornado ripped through new hanover in pietermaritzburg in the question at all province at least 2 people were killed 20 others were injured and some homes were destroyed earlier in the week 3 other people were killed due to heavy rain storms in that area now there is concern that there will be in income increase in poor weather conditions leaving many lives at risk especially in areas where this point infrastructure and people have a lower capability to deal with this inclement weather the department of education

is urging schools to send home as many children as schools can possibly do at this stage to at least try and reduce the risk of lives been affected but school children are writing exams at the moment and so this is a difficult position for the department of education now these tornadoes aren't at the extent as a scene in other regions in the world like the united states these are lower category as well as the thunderstorms that are being experienced but still there is concern about just how badly people in that region will be affected. thousands of protesters are rallied outside georgia's parliament after politicians failed to pass election reform measures. the ruling georgian dream party promised to shift to a new voting system by 2026 of its own politicians did not support the changes the

constitutional amendments were key demand of the often violent antigovernment protests during the summer. funny it is equal pay day in the u.k. the day in the year when effectively women start working for free because of the wage gap between men and women the u.k.'s pay gap is currently one of the worst in europe even though equal pay for equal work is in shrine and in u.k. law but many women don't even know they're being paid less than their male colleagues the back reports now from london. paying men and women differently for doing the same or equivalent job is illegal but new research by a prominent women's rights charity has found that because of a lack of transparency many women don't know when the law is broken and when they're being underpaid 6 in 10 women say that i they don't know what they are now police and or speak them out colleagues and more than anything about women have a right to equal pay. but they can't be exercised that might have been put on hold all the data holds all the cards but they're in a very strong position they don't have to disclose pay for nation to start until

they get to try to be in the situation. not her real name had a senior position in a bank the only female director in the business she found out she was being paid less than the male colleagues she managed she gave us a statement read here by one of our producers i feel quite angry that my employer has allowed this illegal act to happen and that i'm having to pursue a claim in order to secure justice i feel degraded because my employer has effectively been saying i'm not worth as much as male subordinates she's now suing the company. is just failing to loss of confidence they feel taken advantage and the thing that really comes through a lot is the sense of shame that women are sitting there working to giving everything they've got and their employers essentially they feel that they lost being paid less than someone who's doing the same job so a high profile pay disputes including that of b.b.c. journalist samir am head of encourage more women to speak out she discovered she

was being paid thousands of dollars less than a male colleague for similar work after the b.b.c. published salary details of top earners ok she is currently being considered by an employment tribunal. on average women across the world are paid 63 percent of what man in laos in southeast asia is closest to achieving parity with women earning 91 percent of what men make is followed by barbados and the bahamas so even has the highest level of economic equality in the e.u. with women earning 80 percent of what men and some of the lowest levels are in south korea india and bottom of the list iraq. but tends to be less the repayed gap in countries with large numbers of manual workers on low incomes but in developed economies in cities like london the has large numbers of high fliers with big salaries the pay gap between men and women can be immense and that gap increases

even further when you compare what a white man earns with a woman of color pay discrimination may be illegal but the pay gap is not and companies don't have to do anything to close it rights groups now want to change the law to end all secrecy over salaries and the commitment by companies to do more to narrow the gap. park al-jazeera london. half past the hour here on al-jazeera these are they had lines a ceasefire between israel and slamming jihad appears to have broken down less than 24 hours after it began in gaza israeli forces are hitting what they call terrorist targets after the armed groups fired rockets from gaza into israel has more from our force that in gaza in the early hours of friday morning another round of airstrikes from israel targeting it said islamic jihad sites in the gaza strip

we're hearing they were largely empty training grounds and the like but some of them were close to residential areas so some damage done to people injured after what had been a day in which it was proved there's already a tenuous cease fire now the headlines thousands of anti-government protesters in chile a marking one year since an indigenous man was shot dead by police the case was marred by accusations of a cover up security forces trying to disperse crowds by using water cannon. this latest protest comes against the backdrop of 4 weeks of demonstrations over inequality. foreign ministers from more than 30 countries have been meeting in washington to discuss what to do with the remnants of eisel it comes as turkey began sending more suspected fighters from the armed group back to their home countries and these 4 people have been killed in iraq's capital baghdad during anti-government protests 35 others injured many the choked on tear gas or were hit

by rubber bullets more than 300 people have been killed since the beginning of october the anger is over corruption and a lack of basic services international criminal courts agreed to investigate crimes against range of muslims in may and the i.c.c. says there is reason to believe me and mas military committed widespread acts of violence and 2017 and that they could qualify as crimes against humanity and they were to go into the 2014 downing of malaysia airlines flight m.h. 17 has found evidence that strongly connects russia to ukraine in fighters in the east the plane was shot down over eastern ukraine killing all 298 people on board they go you're up to date with the headlines here on al-jazeera we are back with more right after inside story.

and protests in bolivia after janina and yaz declare says self interest a leader has the departure of evil and that the crisis opened a new chapter a more role long regional and global power is playing this is inside story. hello and welcome to the show i'm sami's a than bolivia's leadership is in turmoil the president has quit and fled his replacement doesn't have the government's full approval senate and the dinin and the.