. >> we returned the love and kindness six months later, the horrific attack in christchurch.church. >> and we do that all the time. and i think those things don't get highlighted, because our faiths tell us not to go around and boast about the things that we do. so, the divisions we see in the communities are often concocted. >> i think it's a really important message that for people who wonder, can jews and muslims get along? well, why not. >> yeah. these two men have worked together since the tree of life shootings to bring peace and unity to the city. >> well, horror drew us together. but that's not what unites us. the horror was a call to action, and we both recognized that action is required, but to be able to do that, you need to find partners to effect change. >> i feel like, generally in america, nonjewish americans thought anti-semitism was a thing of the past. that was it a historic thing and not something that jewish people dealt with. >> unless you experience it personally, you don't necessarily know that it's anti-semitism. i think i was about 10 years old, came

march 15th 2019 his ilands sense of security was shattered when 51 people were shot dead in 2 christchurch mosques another 40 wounded when a gunman began shooting at a christ church mosque it was packed with worshippers attending the friday service for those who lost loved ones finding ways to deal with the trauma is crucial. shigeru and she sed me well it was a total hurry momos with. 4 months later i feel much quieter and i feel much more calm and really focused with my life let us love one another that love doesn't cost once it makes your heart happy or my heart if it doesn't bring any loss for the new simple they're just practiced this. from the al-jazeera london. to people in full conversation i can be in my culture i can still raise my voice against bigotry with no host and no limitations . exposed to injustice in our society to. inhospitality we have protective men violent and bully. unscripted. india to find out. brought an extensive mining operation to a standstill. across the world with devastating impact and it's widely believed to be connected to the legal wildlife trade here i

american, when i say it is peculiarly american, as you know, i go in great depth the massacre in christchurch but in both of those cases there is a peculiarly american finger to these slayings. references to america, the references to nationalism here was adopted by at least those two killers. and i do think that the fact that we are wash in weapons, i go back to this point, we are often talking about jerry specific weapons that are attractive to these kinds of killers precisely because they reinforce their self-image. doctor malloy refers to it and so does adam langford, they referred to the mass fetishes. i do think the ease and availability of these is a significant, major factor to this but so too is our culture that has come to embrace grievance and victimhood and a quest for fame above all else. so too is that isolation that we just discussed and at the same time our hyperconnectedness. of those three factors, as difficult as it is because of our cultural division, our grievance, our fetishizing of weapons, because of our history of celebrating violence, the easiest of the three to addr

. >> reporter: pastor curtis farrar leads worldwide outreach for christchurch. how has the church changed since george floyd was killed across the street? and how much has the neighborhood changed? >> i've noticed the change as far as a lot of people, the church has grown as well as everybody else is on edge. >> on edge why? >> a lot of us have seen this before. >> in many way, the derek chauvin trial has been personal for pastor farrar. like floyd, he too moved to minneapolis from texas years ago in search of a better life. floyd's death triggering memories of his own encounter with police decades ago. >> i remember myself being beaten within an inch of my life. and they cracked my skull and my brain was swoll up. so i remember this one cop, he just didn't particularly like me. but boy, they started to beat bt me. >> change your life? change the direction of your life? >> it really did. that experience led me to ministry. and boy, am i thankful. i look back on all of that now, and i understand what people are going through, george floyd, his folk, the people ou

march 15th 2019 these ilands sense of security risk shattered when 51 people were shot dead in 2 christchurch mosques another 40 wounded when a gunman began shooting at a christ church mosque it was packed with worship and attending the friday service for those who lost loved ones finding ways to deal with the trauma is crucial. game when she. was mugged a total hoodie the moment was when. 4 months later i feel much quieter and i feel much more calm and really focused with my life let us love one another that love doesn't cost one cent makes your heart happy and my heart if it doesn't bring any loss for the new simple they're just practiced this. top diplomats are set to meet in vienna to try to salvage the iran nuclear deal but the u.s. and iran will not hold direct talks. about mcleod this is out there live from doha also coming up. a u.s. a police chief testifies against his own officer accused of killing george floyd and says he fired later. disagreed with your support for the situation. jordan's former crime.

on march 15th 2092 ceilings sense of security risk shattered when 51 people were shot dead in 2 christchurch mosques and of the 40 wounded when a gunman began shooting at christ. mosque it was packed with worshippers attending a friday service for those who lost loved ones finding ways to deal with the trauma is crucial. shigeru and she. well it was my i told her the moment was with. 4 months later i feel much quieter and i feel much more calm and really focused with my life let us love one another that love doesn't cost once it makes your heart happier my heart if it doesn't bring any loss for the new simple that just practiced this. most people will never know what's beyond this storm is. deafening silence this 100000 volumes how it feels to touch danger free day. most people will never know what it's like to work with every breath expression. with here this is not an option. but we're not most people. there is no channel that covers world news like we do we revisit cases the state. really invests in that and that's a privilege as a journalist. this is al-jazeera. 800 hours g.m.t. here on

march 15th 2019 these ilands sense of security risk shattered when 51 people were shot dead in 2 christchurch mosques another 40 wounded when a gunman began shooting at a christ church mosque it was packed with worship and spoke tending the friday service for those who lost loved ones finding ways to deal with the trauma is crucial. shige when she. was small i told her the moment was with. 4 months later i feel much quieter and i feel much more calm and really focused with my life let us love one another that love doesn't cost once it makes your heart mind hard if he doesn't bring any loss for the new simple they're just practiced this. in pakistan's largest city climate change and water shortages and driving some residents to desperate measures it's 101 east meets the water of corruption on al-jazeera. al-jazeera who is beneath the waves with a team of women determined to save the dolphins all share the same responsibility needed something to me but that i made using a variety of scientific techniques to study their behavior we can monitor them for their ball photos and behavior were able to

sunshine getting up to 28 in perth a nazi back to into new zealand a little more cloud here 21 in christchurch that's not too bad a chance of somewhat weather moving through as we go on into the early part of next week the u.k. could touch 22 by the time we come to monday so might weather see making its way across japan now big area cloud here sliding in across the sea of japan the rain is gathering as we go through saturday heaviest across southern parts rick you shoot through honshu but it does move through price a clear skies calm backing behind take a 22 celsius fired and right to the korean peninsula. on counting the cost about $1.00 versus the markets with the turkish economy already on the brink will the president's unconventional economics take over yet pos mozambique huge gas reserves big investors and an insurgency could do you really don't. counting the cost on al-jazeera. full and untold stories from asia and the pacific on how to see if. the earth. the. the world. combat main stories now russia has hit back a day after a wave of sanctions from the united states 10 american diploma

with a high of 25 degrees we'll look for showers to lift across the south island of new zealand christchurch at 21 degrees this is several degrees above average lots of sunshine on tab auckland also looking good on friday with a high of 1000 degrees and sunshine. but. a tale of 2 presidents. venezuelan military defectors. american muslim race. and a bizarre yet or dangerous attempt. at regime change in the bolivarian republic of venezuela. people in power the bay of piglets on al-jazeera. the air. you're watching out his ear a reminder of our main stories this hour alexina vonnie has appeared in court for the 1st time since ending a 3 week hunger strike the kremlin critic is attending a hearing in moscow by video link to appeal his conviction for defaming a world war 2 veteran. u.s. president joe biden has presented what he calls his group trying to build america in a dress congress on the eve of these 100th day in office by dennis promising trillions of dollars in investments in jobs infrastructure and education and india is preparing to vaccinate all adults above the age of 18 as it's call

i you operate venues all around the world from christchurch and zeeland to los angeles to shanghai toealand? and can those lessons help you to reopen and other areas like the us and europe when that happens?— us and europe when that hauens? ., .,. ,., happens? we have taskforces and each country _ happens? we have taskforces and each country looking _ happens? we have taskforces and each country looking at _ happens? we have taskforces and each country looking at the - each country looking at the issues that we are dealing with. we share best practice, trends, information across the globe to be able to take what we learn and apply it from some of those industries are countries where it is working, as you say. we start to see momentum across asia and australia and new zealand, at the moment, and as vaccine rollout programmes across the world are developing, and the us and the uk right now, we are beginning to see a lot more momentum. less so and europe at the moment, mainland europe where the vaccine programmes are not quite well as advanced. surveys from bands in towns suggests, 55% o

. >> christchurch in new zealand and closer to home here in the states the el paso attack at the wal-mart both those cases referred to replacement theory ipthey're so-called manifestoes. this is fringe white supremacist idea that is unfortunately being main streamed by the likes of tucker carlson. and he knows exactly what he's doing because he said on the air on thursday no, no, no, that's not what i'm talking about as he literally repeated the exact same concept. he seems afraid somehow people of color are going to replace him in the voting rolls, that his vote is going to be diluted by new arrivals to the country. but the story of america is a -- >> when kids turn 18 they're going to replace -- >> including carlson's own children. >> when kids turn 18 they're going to replace older voters who pass on. he also tried to rewrite history when it came to the capitol attack. this might be the most ridiculous line of b.s. yet from tucker carlson. let's listen. >> they didn't have guns but a lot of them had extremely dangerous ideas. they talked about the constitution and something called thei

it is the second anniversary of the christchurch massacre in new zealand, which was fomented and no small part by hateful discourse online that circulates routinely through alt-right, and also, i think literally as i am speaking, president trump, or former president trump, i am happy to call him, is doing his first post-presidential hit for fox news, where he will, no doubt, tell lies about the election and fomenting culture war confrontation. so, those are the kind of poles of the movement as we have come to experience it over the past four years. we have a very good panel of journalists and writers with us tonight. i will briefly introduce them. we will talk for 45 minutes, then opened the floor up to questions from the audience for the last 15 minutes. there is a reliable q&a button on the zoom interface, which i assume many of us have come to know all too well, so you can submit questions they are. -- there. with us tonight, we have john, who has written on american conservativism for a number of outlets, including the new republic, who is now working on a book on a movement and right

sunshine getting up to 28 in perth a nazi back to into new zealand a little more cloud here 21 in christchurch that's not too bad a chance of some wet weather moving through as we go on into the early part of next week the u.k. could touch 22 by the time we come to monday so might well the same making its way across japan now big area cloud his slide again across the sea of japan the rain is gathering as we go through saturday heaviest across southern parts rick you shoot through honshu but it does move through prize a clear skies come back in behind take a 22 celsius fied and rights in the korean peninsula. came from the countryside to cairo and became part of. the say this is a different room. in the former al-jazeera world meets the man who's been keeping a close eye on residential life in the big cities for decades but who may now be passing into history. both sci fi movies he wasn't dormant but he's now managed by a security company the doman of egypt on al-jazeera. the climate is changing and production now is paramount the challenges are immense but overcoming the this crucial will pres

theories that have also been subscribed to by people who have done mass shootings, in pittsburgh, christchurch enabling and giving a platform to a very dangerous movement that can lead to very violent things. >> can i ask you quickly, when you mentioned mitch mcconnell, is there any chance that he sees this and says, oh, my god, i'm not even touching that? could that be part of his strong? >> it could be. the problem is there's a whole audience out there that's paying attention to it. and she is imboldemboldening th people, who say, we have people in elected office who are standing with us. representative louie gohmert in texas certainly part of it, he was listed in that and enabling it. so i think that mcconnell needs to be calling this out. and he may say, yeah, marjorie taylor between, she's crazy, taylor greene, she's crazy and we want nothing to do with her in the gop, but guess what -- >> she's there. >> -- she's in the party right now. >> 74 million americans did the voting for donald trump, right? is there any way to guess how many of those could be in support of an america first caucu

invoked, jews will not replace us and in 2018 where 11 worshipser were killed to the shooting in christchurch where muslims were killed and to the murders in el paso where 20 some odd latino people were killed and again and and again, it is the replacement theory that has been invoked by these extremist murderers. so when tucker carlson invoked it on his show, when he dismisses it, right, it is so dangerous. and i think as you pointed out, the question is really from fox management, to the fox board, to fox shareholders, how could they count nance their network being used to mainstream the most violent and toxic ideas. >> as you say, there is a long history of carlson's racist comments. i was about to say racially charged but there is no need to beat around these bushes. let's put a scroll of some examples from the past. remember, his top writer resigned last year after secretly posting racist and sexist remarks in an online forum. so there are other examples on screen here. i put these up to make the point that fox has promoted him, elevated him, he is the biggest star on the channel, the hi

insists he's only speaking about voting rights, but his remarks echoed what the shooters from christchurchid about immigration and replacement. his comments were echoed by white nationalist groups online. what is even more troubling, this week the rhetoric was echoed in congress this week. here's republican scott perry of pennsylvania. >> for many americans, what seems to be happening or what they believe right now is happening is what appears to them is we're replacing national born, native born americans to permanently transform the political landscape of this very nation. >> well, there is a serious debate among journalists and commentators about how to handle this, whether discussing extremist rhetoric like this even to discredit or call it out backfires simply by giving it more attention. one scholar says ignoring this stuff will only make it worse. nicole hemmer writes on cnn.com history demands that we pay more attention, not less, because it suggests there's every reason to believe that carlson and his acolytes could succeed in normalizing hate for a wider audience. for the record,

an easter celebration gathered here, in a world outreach for christchurch parking lot, just feel from the memorial marking with george floyd died. pastor curtis farrar honored floyd during thinks easter service. >> it is going to take the power of god to get racism out of our human nature. >> julie jefferson reflected on floyd's death after the service. >> it's hard to understand how one human being can do that to another human being for us that go to this church, no matter what they change around here. you're going to always remember that moment. >> reporter: sammy birch lives not far from where floyd died back in may. >> prayer is one action but an action as well is protest. teach people right from wrong. >> reporter: what would justice look like? >> be treated as one. i'm no different than you. you're no different than me. >> reporter: as the derek chauvin trial hangs over minneapolis, many say the testimony is too painful to watch. >> i have two sons. they're grown and married now. i look at that as that could have been there. >> reporter: testimony like friday, from the most seni

it informed the ideology of mass shooters in el paso, christchurch and pittsburgh. tucker must go. joining this conversation katie benner, "new york times" just report and pete struck and msnbc contributor and "washington post" contributing columnist our friend former maryland congresswoman donna edwards. it all hangs together as the face of the post trump gop which i have said this to raised eyebrows. but what was underneath trump and his policeman boins is every bit as toxic and racist and dare i say in some ways worse than what trump himself stood atop. >> well, it's all there for you, in i coal, in plain sight. the racism, the fear, all of those phobias, all wrapped up into one neat package by today's republican party. and, you know, the fear that, you know, people are going to come and they will replace all the white people who will be disappeared from the context of the united states. i mean, it is ridiculous, nicole. and what, you know, sits out in front is they don't even need trump anymore to trumpet this none sense. they everybody else doing it for them. >> and you know,

you have seen the shooter in el paso inspired by the shooter in christchurch in new zealand inspiredy the shooting in california. >> we consider racially motivated violent extremism to be the threat that has the most international ties. that consists of a variety of things. we see some social media connectivity across borders and oceans with like-minded individuals. we see pre- covid, some travel by the neo-nazis in the united states going to countries in europe to attend events. we certainly see some level of inspiration an attack on one country can be an inspiration and another. i will say we're also seeing an important new ones that is lost by the american public, a lot of the violent extremism threats don't fit into nice or neat ideological budgets. mentioning the el paso shooter. and to be careful not to get into the specifics of an ongoing case. but we have had a lot of situations where people's ideologies are jumbled maybe a salad bar or a mixture of ideologies that don't fit together. so in minneapolis we had two guys that were self-described but were charged trying to provid