with the big inns and theirfamilies, solidarity with the big inns and their families, and of solidarityfamilies, and of course solidarity with the big inns and their families, and of course this is transcending culture. —— with the victims. earlier i spoke to the christchurch interface society, i spoke to two members and ask them what they are trying to do to promote harmony between the faiths. i spoke to reverend andrew donaldson, a methodist minister, as well as the group's into representative, and based —— they told me what they would do to try to create harmony between the different faiths. at this moment, you know, it is kind of a time of mourning and providing morla support to the victims's families and friends, and that's what we are doing. from the council, i know that a number of groups have offered the use of their meeting places for the prayers and also they have offered food for the families and friends of the victims, and also i must say that they have been holding vigils to offer, to pay tribute to the victims. we know that's being done now but what is being done for the f

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 feel safe. in. many speakers drew a direct link between the statements of some politicians in europe and elsewhere and such attacks on the in the last few weeks there's been incidents involving you know mosques so i don't think we're surprised. today. in the do you think it was a problem and he said he downplayed the threat so that's the kind of thing i think on sons people. some protesters say the current climate echoes the rise of the far right in the one nine hundred thirty s. . was a long time ago still. it is back. in istanbul a crowd also gathered for a funeral cries for the new zealand victims. and in northern india students have taken part in a candlelight vigil nine men of indian origin were reported to be missing after the christchurch attack. one of the hospitals. where many of the victims were taken to for a news conference let's

profound expressions of solidarity really making the point that. this was the heart of to take over wishing at a loss and they should have felt like yes and they weren't that and also that they are not that. statement that i've seen she had a lot on social media and this. really wanted to show solidarity with the muslim community here and it just stayed face this day and how did the new zealand community and it's really a lot of grassroots events and i think that even want. to show solidarity and support for the name and there's been a lot of crowdfunding campaigns as well right a lot of money. trying to. samantha early joining us from church with the latest from new zealand as the weekend begins and the day after a history making terror attack in the country samantha thank you. well thousands of children around the globe have been skipping school today to call on world leaders to do more to combat climate change the student strikes affecting about one hundred countries in their part of the fridays for future movement which was started by sixteen y

and in terms of solidarity, with the neighbours, how has that struck you?em, they are our people as well. they are citizens of this nation. for us maori people, we welcome more people. we care for people. thank you. that was the leader of the north island tribe who came to show respect and as i mentioned, we had been here for the last few hours on sunday morning, people continue to bring flowers with our children, we saw the elderly all coming here and that pile of flowers and notes in solidarity with many of the muslim neighbours, that continues to grow over the last few hours. let's take a look at some of the other stories making the news... a murder investigation has begun in italy after the mysterious death of a model who testified against the former prime minister silvio berlusconi in 2012. imane fadil was a regular guest of mr berlusconi at his sex parties. reports in the italian media say toxicology tests had shown that ms fadil died after being poisoned with a mix of radioactive substances. sporadic protests are taking place in various parts of alge

while women and men in new zealand have been wearing headscarves in a display of solidarity with new zealand's muslim community they haven't called has scar for harmony was organized via social media reporter william glue croft is here with more on that story good to see you well so what's the idea behind this action right solidarity unity are the key words here after this this horrific shooting that took place exactly a week ago today so women in new zealand want to show their support for the muslim community set up a facebook page called headscarf for harmony and it was to encourage women around the country muslim or not to worry headscarf in support of women of muscle of the muslim community at that were affected specifically in this attack and how it was done with the consultation of a few muslim groups in new zealand to get their approval they're ok that this was an ok thing to do an ok way to show their support the page has gotten thousands of response by the thousands women posting selfies of themselves in head scarves as well as reasons why they've chosen to wear a headscarf

well in a show of solidarity women and men in new zealand i've been wearing has scars as you saw in that survey reported in this play of solidarity with new zealand's muslim community the event called headscarf for harmony was organized via social media indeed of use digital reporter william grew croft is here with more on the story good to see you well so talk us through the idea behind this harmony headscarf harmony well as we just heard there's been a lot of efforts to unify and show solidarity in new zealand as yet one more way that new zealanders are doing that a group of women got together and said we're going to put on a headscarf to show our solidarity show that we're one people in new zealand and that's why they decided that for the one week anniversary since the shooting on that day they're going to create a facebook group to encourage women all around the country and also some men to put on the head scarf around their heads or on their shoulders and we saw that on facebook has had a lot of big response thousands of people so they're going to take part and many people click to

a real show of solidarity. let's listen in. maori ceremony an extraordinary display as people continue to show their support for the victims, their families and, of course our rejection of the hate that inspired the attack. and a few hours ago, we heard the news that the number of those who died has risen to 50. within the past hour the chief of surgery at the canterbury district health board gave an update to the media. it is... it isa it is... it is a bit challenging the people, you know, we are all part of a community and we are struggling with it as much as anyone else. this is not something that we expected to see in our environment. we do see gunshots wounds and these injuries but 30-40 gunshots wounds and these injuries but 30—a0 people a day is not what we usually see. our staff are doing remarkably well. part of the reason that we are trying some of the pressure of the system through the week is to allow people to have a bit of a break. most people cope with things pretty well when you are doing things it is when you g

social security is based on a principle it's based on a principle of solidarity saw terry caring for others. a social security means i pay payroll taxes. for a much of the population that's what they survive iowa. it's of no use to the very rich a so therefore there's a concerted attempt to destroy it. and one of the ways is defunding it you want to destroy some system first defund it. then it will work people be angry they want something else that's a standard technique for them privatizing exam system. we see it in the attack on public schools and public schools are based on the principle of solidarity. i no longer have children in school or grown up but the principle of solidarity says i happily pay taxes so that the kid across the street can go to school that's normal human emotion and it drives it out of people's heads i don't have kids in school why should i pay taxes privatized it so on. the public education system all the way from kindergarten to higher education is under severe attack i mean that's one of the jewels of americans. go back to the golden age again the great chr

public schools are based on the principle of solidarity. i no longer have children in school their grown up but the principle of solidarity says i happily pay taxes so that the kid across the street can go to school that's normal human emotion and it drives it out of people's heads i don't have kids in school why should i pay taxes privatized it so on. the public education system all the way from kindergarten to higher education is under severe attack i mean that's one of the jewels of americans say. go back to the golden age again the great chris period in the fifty's and sixty's a lot of that is based on free public education. and one of the results of the second world war was the g.i. bill right which enabled veterans remember that's a large part of the population and to go to college they would have been able to do otherwise of the century got free education where a community is date or nation regularly invest a substantial share of it resources in education the investment invariably it returned in better business and a higher standard

community but the broader community across church i think one word that's come out this week is solidarity so the people of christchurch the people of new zealand want to show support for the muslim community and make sure that they could have their friday prayers and the mosque is not quite ready so we've made the space available in the park and thousands and thousands of people here and as you said just locals coming down women wearing head scarves again in solidarity to show our support and care and compassion for a muslim community so they can actually go about their normal worship christ church is a small city the hospital is only a five minute walk away from here i've seen two or three people being pushed in wheelchairs to this event presumably people who were it in last friday's attacks this is for them isn't it the injured the families as much as it is for the broader community for some of the injured who are still in hospital they would have done anything to get out of it to come down and i saw one being well done in a wheelchair if you remember this week we should have been havin

forty nine days have indeed come to pakistan to show solidarity for the game of cricket and of course to day game in front of a large audience the pakistani prime minister imran khan said that in the last all of these games were being headed in the united arab emirates are dead the next pakistan. will be in pakistan you talk about solidarity and support for the games in pottstown how well were they supported. well as far as the super league is concerned it started off lol because after all that time as they can all make problems. there turned down the encouragement from the people and also there have been a lot of them and a lot of support for this game and so we did like need to grow even with all the foreign players also being inducted into the pakistan super league so things are looking good despite a slow start in the beginning come on hide a lie from karachi thank you very much for that. mostly this driver. has won the opening of the formula one season the fender scribe the melbourne victory as the best race of his career with teammate lewis hamilton finishing at this second i do

and new zealand's jewish community closed all synagogues nationwide for the first time during in solidarity with kiwi muslims now for many on line commentators prime minister has been a role model of sorts for the kind of compassion they expect from their political leaders when she was asked by president trump what kind of support the u.s. could provide her message was sympathy and love for all muslim communities and the prime minister was also emphatic that new zealand's gun laws will will change a promise that has simply dumbfounded a lot of people on twitter especially in the united states preston mitchum is an attorney in washington d.c. who can't believe how quickly all of this is happening how quickly that change of laws was announced now alternate is expected to discuss any potential changes to gun laws with government ministers in a few hours here's how some residents of christ church feel about that. it could well be a bit of a comeback on the bunch of guys that got more weapons on line and. you know as long as they were responsible just cause of the rationing i mean you could have

threats still there and are bigger than being confronted individually we have nothing left but solidarity but cooperation and i propose that this summit will be held under the title of the summit of the science of this and solidarity. and hence it's quite important to be decisive and to clear away point out to the beat foods in our joint action in order to unify our visions and then vested gates collectively the threats and the challenges in older to rearrange our priorities according to the most important before than the only important the region has to get rid of. problems and this and we need to overcome it's and assess city we need to overcome all of the problems also we need to stress the importance of the palestinian issue in a brilliant work and this has to be taken back again to a lie in order to be seen by the entire world as it tops now agenda and a clear message should be sent to the international community as a whole and a message that will say stability in the region and. over the entire world must be through a last comprehensive just solution that guarantees the rights of th

to show solidarity for the victims. ( marty ) hours before the attack...engthy on-line manifesto on social media and the whole attack was live streamed on facebook. kron 4's gayle ong reports on what social media sites are doing to better police content and hate speech on their platforms. for 17 minutes..the horrific attack in new zealand was live-streamed on facebook for all the world to see.facebook says it removed the video after it was alerted to it by new zealand police.this prompting the big question - why did it take the police to tell facebook...connie guglielmo (gul-yamo) is the editor in chief of c-net in san francisco.a lengthy manifesto was posted on social media, filled with anti-immigrant, anti-muslim rhetoric and explanations for the attack. guglielmo (gul-yamo) says social media companies are spending a lot of time and energy trying to police their

a huge show of solidarity amongst many here in christchurch. have seen so many people coming through with floral tributes and messages, in from various ages and community. we know that the prime minister will be laying a wreath at a mosque in wellington. that will happen soon and she will give another press conference later in the day as well to update everyone. i will continue hearing christchurch to bring you up to date with all the very latest from that horrific attack that took place on friday. if you are hoping for some warmer, drier and less windy spring weather you may have to wait another day or so. although things are slowly improving we still have some strong wind around and some snow over the hills. this was the picture on saturday. we had a lot of heavy rain over recent days that has brought flooding issues across wales, parts of northern and western england as well. on sunday as low pressure d rifts off well. on sunday as low pressure drifts off towards the north sea we have many isoba rs drifts off towards the north sea we have ma

exploration directly of solidarity to the muslim community here and we welcome that at this stage it's not clear the number of to kish nationals affected but it is obviously a significant muslim country who were short spray says solidarity with new zealand and we welcome that. and i haven't had direct advice on that look i wouldn't rule it out for commemorative services for instance but i haven't any had a formal indication at this stage. it was certainly as you know we. did as much as we could to remove or seek to have removed some of the footage that was being sued kill aided in the aftermath of this terrorist attack. all smedley that are at it has spain up to those platforms to facilitate their removal and support their removal. no i do think that they are. for the questions to be answered you know obviously these social media platforms have wide rate each this is a problem that goes well beyond new zealand head is played out in other parts of the world so whilst we might have seen action taken here that hasn't prevented them being circulated beyond new zealand shores at this is an

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 feel safe. in. many speakers drew a direct link between the statements of some politicians in europe and elsewhere and such attacks on the in the last few weeks there's been incidents. you know. i don't think we're surprised. today reacting and in the white nationalists it was a problem and he said he downplayed the threat so that's the kind of thing i think people. some protesters say the current climate echoes the rise of the far right in the one nine hundred thirty s. i grew up. on the. spices that was a long time ago still. it is growing oh. in istanbul a crowd also gathered for a funeral cries for the new zealand victims. and in northern india students have taken part in a candlelight vigil nine men of indian origin were reported to be missing after the christchurch attack. around the world there have been calls for governments to take t

we have talked about network solidarity. i almost wondered if this would be a media moment where other networks, maybe even ours, would say, if you're not going on fox news, we're not going to have the democrat debates either. is that to which of an aaron sorkin version? >> we've seen great moments of solidarity, for example, when accoosta was booted. >> from fox. >> and if fox's reporter were banned from the white house, cnn would absolutely stand up. when tucker carlson's home was defaced by protesters, i spoke out and said it was inappropriate. those moments call for solidarity. what the committee does i don't think is related to you. go ahead, bakari. >> every example you gave minus tucker, has to do with journalism. you have to have solidarity when it comes to journalists sticking together. what brian pointed out eloquently as we started is that primetime television over at fox news is opinion driven. sean hannity is not a journalist. in fact, he states that. he gives his opinion. that's what he is. so i don't think the

made women on bed in new zealand to be wearing head scarves in a display of solidarity with the country's muslim community. was organized by social media deal before to would include. what's the idea behind this well as we've seen a lot of outpouring of support and unity in new zealand this is yet one more way that new zealanders have been trying to come together the facebook page facebook event was launched headscarves for harmony to encourage women of all kinds in new zealand to put on the headscarf men as well but mostly women especially today the one week since the shooting at the mosque this was done in consultation with a few muslim groups in new zealand to make sure that this was an appropriate way for non muslims to show their support for their muslim neighbors we see here people posting selfies of themselves wearing the headscarf today and also reasons why the reasons why that they they did it what it meant to them we also have a few examples here of of women saying why they did it. out of support. there is a lot to come out. and. i think we'll need to get them a lot of support a

express solidarity. get to know one another. people of other faiths should go to a mosque and reach out and try and meet their muslim neighbors. the muslims in the local community should reach out as they have been for many years to the larger community. you build bonds of mutual understanding. you build bonds of solidarity and friendship, and these attempts to divide us fail, even though we see the violent result. >> do you think those bonds are being built at this point? we talk so much about -- and because it needs attention, how divisive things have become in this country, ibrahim. but do you think those bonds are being built right now? >> unfortunately, we have our nation's top leaders, and i'm talking about president trump, mainstreaming bigotry and bringing bigotry and division as a source of governance. president trump governs based on fear and lies. he governs based on the anti-immigrant invasion that he falsely portrays at our southern border and that is reflected in the man chest fest -- manifesto of this terrorist. s

solidarity from scotland.rs at westminster have publicly pledged their support for a new referendum. jeremy corbyn isn't here, but has said it's an option the labour leadership will vote for in parliament. and the party's deputy leader says he could back theresa may's deal, but with a rather large and important caveat. i will help you get it over the line to prevent a disastrous no—deal brexit. but i can only vote for a deal if you let the people vote on it, too. theresa may isn't yet confident enough to guarantee that she will bring her deal back to parliament for a further vote next week. campaigners here hope that will give them an opportunity to push their case for a new referendum. but that decision won't be taken by thousands of people on the streets. it will be taken by fewer than 650 mps. and so far they've resisted all calls for a public vote. mps are likely to discuss alternatives to theresa may's deal next week. some want a closer relationship with the european union, similar to norway. 0thers back

we show measurable solidarity.in dispute, you and the facts speak for themselves. the 2000 asylum seekers, you eventually agree to take 12, hungary and poland took precisely zero. you guys in the visegrad area, neighbourhood, are becoming the symbolic defenders of an anti—immigration populism which is threatening, and use that word and advisedly, threatening the coherence and unity of the european union. we are not against immigration. we clearly distinguish, if we are to face the problem we need to tackle the route causes. we need to limit the route causes. we need to limit the push factors also. we need to focus on issues like fighting this model in human traffickers, how to better protect our borders. these are from details statements, understand they are important and our details, but come back to your comfort as a social democrat sitting ina comfort as a social democrat sitting in a coalition government, when you hear your own president, milos zeman, saying this, i do not believe there are moderate muslims and

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. everybody. many speakers drew a direct link between the statements of some politicians in europe and elsewhere and such attacks in the last few weeks. you know. i don't think we're surprised. today. so that's the kind of thing i think people. some protesters say the current climate the rise of the far right in the thirty's i grew up. on the. spices that was a long time ago still. it was back. in istanbul a crowd also gathered for a funeral cries for the new zealand victims. and pradesh in northern india students have taken part in a candlelight vigil knowing many of indian origin were reported to be missing after the christchurch attack. around the world they have been calls for governments to take the issue of islamophobia more seriously as well as other forms of hatred there are lots of different groups represented on this demonstration but there's a general feeling that hate crimes a

inside even more flowers expressing sympathy and solidarity for the muslim community following the mass murder in new zealand. >> and about 50 ople showed up to our friday prayers, nonmuslims, and as a sign of solidarity they wanted to join us for the private prayer. so people from a lot of synagogues. a lot of churches in oakland showed up, a lot of faith leaders showed up and so it made the pain a little easier. >> reporter: at 14th and broadway a moment of interfaith strength as the jewish community affected just months ago by the tree of life shooting that killed 11 in pittsburgh expressing their support for their islamic brothers and sisters. >> it just shows that, you know, love is stronger than hate and we are here and we're going to stand together. >> we want to show the similar solidarity and commitment that we are in it together. >> reporter: inside the islamic cultural an event typically marked by joy and celebration, but tomorrow a more somber tone and concerns about security. >> we can't control people's emotion, but we have a security plan and the city of oakland graciousl

people are continuing to come here to show solidarity with the victims and families.of those who have died, a small number of them will be returned later today. all of them, she hopes, will be returned on wednesday and of course in keeping with the islamic tradition, bodies of the dead of loved ones, have to be buried within 24 loved ones, have to be buried within 2a hours so they are trying their best to try to be able to fulfil that and of course we know it has not been fulfilled. she talks of course of the accused, the 28—year—old australian, renton tarrant, and he will face further charges of course from april the fifth —— brenton she talked about the other people in custody, the one other person is currently in custody, she says, are not necessarily be linked to the attack. and she continued to the of course the charges, of course the charges against this person, the trial, will ta ke against this person, the trial, will take place in new zealand. he will face the new zealand justice system. and she also addressed the concerns around the many better for the ma ni

i'm a social democrat, and solidarity...democracy. but answer my question. are you appalled by those words? the president was elected in elections. i don't have to agree with everything that he says. i see that there is much broader, complex issues on the table, and if you speak about migration, we are taking the burden, but probably not from the parts of the world media are covering right now. i suppose there's a challenge coming up, because both the commission has launched enquiries into whether hungary and poland are challenging and threatening the values, core values of the european union. now, the european parliament has recently voted that funding could be withheld from countries that are deemed to be violating the rule of law, and it will not necessarily have to involve a unanimity process at the eu level. so, the question is — will the czech republic, in the future, support measures to punish countries like hungary if they are found to be in violation of eu core principles? the rule of law, democracy — these are key

people have come together in a show of solidarity. showing that terror in anyform, of solidarity.n any form, will never win. one man is in custody and has appeared in court, let's get the very latest now. he posted this message online from his hospital bed. please pray for me and my daughter. and under tight security, the man was brought to court to be charged with murder. a judge has ruled that his face should not be shown, the 28—year—old war ha ndcuffs not be shown, the 28—year—old war handcuffs and made hand gestures to white supremacy in the dark. it brought chaos to christchurch, at 236 minutes from the first emergency call for the suspect to be apprehended. he rashid killed alongside his son in the al noor mosque. he was seen in a video of the attack apparently trying to tackle the gunman before he was shot. his death was confirmed by the government of pakistan, his home country. there, his brother told the bbc he was a hero. i saw that video and the first thing i wanted to see was the look in his eyes. i did not see one iota of fear in those eyes. and that made me proud. w

hundreds have come throughout the day to stand in solidarity with them we re day to stand in solidaritye some neighbours. 0ne day to stand in solidarity with them were some neighbours. one of them was the new zealand governor—general. she arrived early to lay a wreath of the victims. the mood in new zealand at the moment is firstly one of great grief and shock. but there is coming through more and more, and you will have seen it today, a feeling of determination that we will do everything to support those in the community who have been directly affected, but more than that, to make sure that all minorities in new zealand, whether they are new new zealanders, whether they are ethnic minorities who have been here for a long time, they all feel welcome and part of our community. i was just at the refugee centre, community centre, this morning and meeting with the people who have had the most immediate losses. there were vacancies in the room, those are the people that are no longer with us or are in serious condition in hospital. they had many searing messages of pain and tragedy, but one

the president said we stand in solidarity with new zee land, and any assistance that the united states can give, we stand by ready to help, the call came and it is expected to start any minute now in which the president will officially veto congress's attempt to end the national emergency. it allows him to divert money to his border wall. critics said that the idea of the wall is roots in anti-immigrant bias. let's bring in kristin welker. presidents have issued vooe t d before, it's not uncommon when a party that controls one part of congress is on the other side. this one has deeper significance to it. >> this is significant, the president's veto that he will issue has president, this veto's the bill that was passed with republican support in the senate that effectively moves to block his national emergency to go around congress and build his border wall. why is this significant? this is president trump's key campaign promise. this is one of the biggest issues that he ran on. he is getting a lot of pressure from his base to stand firm. we know that he sees it as critical to he reelec

history it's just a time for the community to gather and just kind of be together get strength from solidarity and hopefully put our roots down deep and side now we're not that's that's not us what happened and what this guy did is not is not crofton's parishioners who know the tyrant family say it's well respected and he's been here for generations like one pipe and farmer was good. what did you think when you heard that someone from grafton was involved. i wish. others had a message for christ's church people can just reach out and say you know we we don't know what went wrong but obviously that will come in but you know we just some thoughts and prayers are with here and and hope that you can get some sort of closure while the town family has deep roots here community members say it's keeping a low profile following the attack in christchurch we've managed to speak with people who knew brenton tarrant well they say they don't want to appear on camera because they don't want to be associated with the alleged killer of fifty people they say the man accused of the christ church attacks is not

of people gathered in hagley park opposite the al noor mosque where the shootings began to show solidaritye country's prime minister jacinda ardern told survivors and families of the victims, that the nation mourned with them. rupert wingfied—hayes was there. prayer call. exactly a week after the attacks here in christchurch, the muslim call to prayer rang out across hagley park, metres away from the al noor mosque. then the whole of new zealand stopped for two minutes to remember the 50 killed. when the imam of the al noor mosque, gamal fouda, spoke, it was not of the hateful crime, but of love. we are brokenhearted, but we are not broken. we are alive. we are together. we are determined to not let anyone divide us. an estimated 20,000 people filled hagley park, people of every religion and of none. many women wore headscarves out of respect for their muslim neighbours. it seems a really small thing to do to wear a headscarf to just show some form of respect, but also care and love and solidarity, i guess. it's great that people can see new zealand for the love that we can give. but our h

well as plenty more ahead on the news hour including a call for a day of solidarity against islamophobia we're live in istanbul with the details. pushing for change in algeria thousands of people return to the streets to call for the president to step down. and the indian wells champion marches on in miami join us here with more on this for. people all over new zealand mourns and prayed together on friday and nationwide memorial service was held to remember those killed a week ago in the attacks on mosques under thomas reports they came in their thousands muslims and others to the park opposite the al-noor mosque a week ago a gunman killed fifty people here and at the nearby mosque in lynnwood neither al nor nolan wood was ready to host friday prayers this week so a virtual mosque was created in the park instead for prayers and a sermon broadcast nationwide and attended by new zealand's prime minister. we need a heart of the body south as to how body feels pain. new zealand mourns with you. we are one at one thirty two exactly a week after the shooting began but hawke fell silent. for tw

the rallies for change are spreading beyond algeria's borders there have been shows of solidarity in the french capital crowds gathered in paris say they're not just opposed to president there's a flicker but algeria's entire political system and in switzerland algerians gathered in front of the hospital where the president's being treated algeria's government says arrived in geneva for medical checks late last month but will be discharged soon. i'm against this because it's a nonsense it's amended shouldn't happen this mandate is a mandate of cheating and corruption the going president called run for president because he's health doesn't allow him but the algerian constitutional council has accepted. and this is very telling of what is happening in algeria well stephen mcinerney is the executive director of the project on middle east i'm ocracy and he says he is expecting a big announcement from the government in the coming days. the protests were enormous they were wide reaching across the country and very crosscutting in terms of all segments of society participating numbers were

and the rallies for change in algeria have also spread beyond its borders there been shows of solidarity in the french capital crowds to gathered in paris say they're not just opposed to president bush's leka but algeria's entire political system the french government says it is monitoring events in algeria the foreign minister then said it's for a jury to decide on their country's future and in geneva gathered in front of the hospital where the country's ailing leader is reportedly being treated the algerian government says beautifully car arrived in switzerland for medical checks late last month but will be discharged soon. stephen mcinerney is the executive director of the project on middle east walker say and he says he's expecting a major announcement from the government in the coming days. the protests were enormous they were wide reaching across the country and very crosscutting in terms of all segments of society participating the numbers were really overwhelming and the mood was really positive and kind of inspiring i think it's very likely that we'll see significant concessions

today, security at mosques in britain was tightened amid messages of solidarity.d we feel the ripples of fear and we feel the ripples of fear and we feel the ripples of sorrow for our brothers and sisters in christ church. and the security service is looking into whether there could be any connection to the uk. there has been growing concern in the last few yea rs growing concern in the last few years about the rise in extreme right wing activity in the uk. with about one in four plots that have been stopped linked to it. that is why in the last six months for the first time a security service, m15, has become involved in investigating it. tarrant says he only recently decided on christchurch as his target. the authorities in new zealand and others around the world will now be focusing on this threat with a new urgency. don't forget you can find me in the tea m don't forget you can find me in the team on social media. we have some rough weather to start today. the culprit is this area of low pressure that continues to develop as it works in towards the united king

people in the occupied west bank are staging sit ins in solidarity with thousands of palestinians in israeli jails the prisons themselves are threatening to stop hunger strikes on april seventh to protest against worsening living conditions. southwest airlines boeing seven three seven the same type that was grounded worldwide earlier this month has made an emergency landing in orlando the plane which is not carrying any passengers reported the problem leaving an airport in florida the u.s. federal aviation administration grounded all seven three seven nights a plane's following two fatal crashes a southwest plane was bound for california where the carrier is storing the aircraft well investigates. all right so those are the headlines is continues here on al-jazeera after life ups silicon savannah. in twenty sixty one a one east revealed that girls from me and marc some as young as fifteen were trafficked to singapore to work as maids it's illegal and costing lives so why does it still continue when law abiding singapore one a one east. it's a mobile world. with. text. to help make ou