hello and welcome i'm peter w watching al-jazeera live from doha also coming up. the moment that's inside. the philippines declares his battle with beisel linked fighters over. stalemate in the gulf high level meetings on the diplomatic rift with cattle appear to go nowhere. six hundred asylum seekers refused to leave an australian prison camp that's been ordered closed on papua new guinea. japan's prime minister says he'll continue to deal decisively with north korea one day after winning national elections his governing coalition scored a major victory at the polls the liberal democratic party and commute to a party maintained war than two thirds of the lower house says he wants to hold a debate on north korea with the us president donald trump who is visiting next month. sort of. now with the support from people extended to us we will conduct strong diplomacy as tensions over north korea are increasing on the fifth of next month president trump is scheduled to visit japan he kindly called me by phone already today and when he visits we will spend time discussing the issues of north korea and aim to confirm our close alliance sarah clarke now from tokyo. he called on voters during the campaign to choose him because it was a safe stable experienced government and today he renewed that pledge to seek and strengthen diplomacy to deal with north korea and the escalating tensions in this region you also said that he would strengthen japan's cooperation with the international community donald trump is visiting japan next month. i have spoken to donald trump today obviously to congratulate him on the election victory but they've also both agreed that on this visit to japan the tramp and world that make this issue central to this their policy discussion or so north korea has played a huge part in the election campaign and will no doubt continue to be a central policy platform for shinzo are by as he returns to power with what we've discussed is that the two thirds majority in parliament where everyone was waiting to see if they were able to secure the two thirds majority and this does deliver. and his ruling bloc the opportunity or the mandate or the visitation to move and make constitutional change they needed that two thirds majority to take that step he's made his lifelong mission to try and revive his japan's pacifist constitution in particular he would allow to he wants to move and make japan's self-defense force a more active military the u.s. drafted the constitution and basically made the defense force here a self-defense force it can't act on direct threats are by has long said that he would like to change this. for many japanese voters cast their ballots early as a powerful typhoon called land that was approaching the storm's not hit central japan killing two people and injuring more than ten overs the body of a seventy year old man whose boat developed engine trouble was found on a beach another man died after high winds not done scaffolding at a construction site. the u.s. secretary of state rex tillerson says saudi arabia is not willing to begin direct talks to resolve the gulf diplomatic crisis is casting recounts upon sheikh mohammed bin abdul rahman al fanny expressed frustration over the behavior of the four hundred blockading cattle and comes after to listen held high level talks in doha and riyadh calling for a deescalation of tensions. he talked tough on his way over blaming the saudi led coalition for the impasse but in the region the tough talk stopped meetings with the crown prince mohammed bin samana asked him to please and gauge pleasing gauge in dialogue. there is not a strong indication that parties are ready to talk yet. and so we cannot force talks on people who are not ready to talk still us secretary of state rex tillerson took great pains to compliment the qatari significant progress has been made in a number of important efforts in our counterterrorism joint efforts including sharing of terrorist list terrorist financing we've participated in a number of counter-terrorism technical sessions and training and significant steps have been taken to enhanced aviation security he didn't criticize the blockading countries not even after the saudis seem to publicly slight him by sending the deputy minister of protocol to the airport for his part the qatari foreign minister is clearly frustrated by the behavior of the four blockading countries. i also feel sorry to say that they are not ready to face this issue and to tackle with dialogue the reasons for this crisis these countries have resorted to undergo a magic method that have nothing to do with modern diplomatic channels and this is no good. secretary tillerson isn't leaving the region and he is expected to do one more press conference this time on his own here in doha so that means he has one more chance however unlikely to try and put some public pressure on the blockading countries to try to resolve this crisis as it begins to enter its fifth month political al-jazeera. in the philippines the government there has announced an end to its five month battle against isis a link fighters in morocco the motel group laid siege to the southern city in the month of may ransacking banks and shops and taking civilians hostage the defense secretary says the final forty two fighters were killed in a gun battle with his troops this side of the last group. in the one building and so the. there was a firefight a fight so they were finished number of the number of militants inside the. gun is our correspondent in manila is this now a victory or more of a i'm opening up operational most. well what this is is basically a mopping up operation speedster as you know. i was liberated in during the ceremony last week we were there and from there we could still hear gunshots ongoing it took another week before the military could actually declare that operations are in fact over but it does not mean an end to the mouth the group in general you know that the military was able to neutralize the top two leaders of the mouth it is leaderless at the moment but there are still supporters not just are you know not just around where are we sitting right across the province and what is mr tertius saying about all this. well the president has been talking about bringing the pub talking to the public telling the public to brace for more attacks they admit that this is not the end of them out and what is harder at the moment peter is to fight to itself this sense of red this idea of radicalism that has seemed to have sweep over him in the now since two thousand and fourteen we traveled to modern danielle province in another part of southern lives on southern mindanao in the southern philippines where we embedded with the more islamic liberation front where they showed us where they're actually fighting also other pro eisel groups there together with the philippine military. we traveled to mugging a province in the southern philippines to meet one of its most controversial fighters . why didn't doc is the commander of the elite unit of the more islamic liberation front it is the biggest armed group in southeast asia that is negotiating with the philippine government for greater autonomy for the more people in the south. this is legal and marsh a place which has suffered violent conflict for decades why they didn't talk and these men are taking us to a new territory they recently took over from pro isis and. we don't want what happened to happen here. but it takes more than just the m.i.l.f. the combat i see here we need cooperation from the military and even local government officials. that are always a city in mindanao that has recently been recaptured by the philippine military from a nice little inspired group called the mounted months of incessant fighting has left ruins and hundreds of thousands of its people displaced. the m.i.l.f. says i saw brings with it and idiology they called fitna a radical set of beliefs they say that pits muslims against each other this has created divisions not just among fighters here but also family members some of these men admit they have fought against their own relatives fighters of the more islamic liberation front had to swim through the lilies in order to get through these trenches this area was the last stronghold of a pro i saw a group it was a close quarter combat that lasted for seven hours. these pro eisel fighters belong to the bank some are islamic beat the movement a group that broke away from the m.i.l.f. when peace negotiations broke down in two thousand and eight all this radical element radical group. where there is failure in the peace process and then radical elements from outside trying to exploit this is. why did the south almost broke away from the m.i.l.f. out of frustration he has been the fighting for over thirty years he says and has seen too many negotiations fail. and it is most painful he says when he has to fight his own blood jim duggan al jazeera magadan no province southern philippines in spain the deputy prime minister says the castle and lead a huge amount will lose all powers and stop receiving a salary once the senate approves article one five five which imposes direct rule on the region in the central capital madrid hundreds of people protested in a show of support for catalonia as independence after the succession referendum but . santa maria said in a radio interview that a single representative may be temporarily instated by madrid to govern the region once the senate approves the measures on friday. the leaders of italy's two wealthiest regions say they've won a vote for more autonomy from the central government the authorities long body and beneteau want to keep more tax revenue and have more say over immigration security and the environment the personal binding but leaders hope the result will give them more leverage in negotiations with rogue. of the chain i want to thank the three million lombards who went to vote according to our projections more than ninety five percent of the votes recovered from all the voting machines that we received are yes around three percent are no and the remaining are blank of these millions of lombards citizens ninety five percent say yes we want more autonomy. still to come here on al-jazeera making art from tragedy will take a look at this i mean exhibition highlighting the polarizing gun culture in the us plus the people who are but also a pretty rebuilt france after the revolution of course there are parts of history that are hard to accept the podium hero or a source of shame a question that still remains when two hundred years after his death. from one flowing on in winds to an enchanting desert breeze you're. hello and welcome to international weather forecast can see a massive cloud across central parts of europe still looking rather disturbed here at the moment under this area of low pressure eastern areas fine but cold across more western areas we've got more weather systems heading in towards more northwestern parts the u.k. the i.b.m. potential are sitting under an area of high pressure so it's all working fine here we've had some significant rainfall occurring across the balkans over last twenty four hours and i think there's more heavy rain to come here in the forecast and you can see that circulation cold weather from moscow that maximum of one degree some snow over the alps well western parts of the mediterranean and then we're in picher looking very fine twenty four in lisbon but breaks of rain likely across the u.k. now as we head into tuesday still unsettled cross western areas western mediterranean region looking best further towards the east still looking very unsettled with some heavy rain in places and cross the northern parts of europe rather chilly now into north africa this low pressure center could bring some showers for the coast of libya maybe egypt every day weather conditions not too bad for caro with highs of twenty nine degrees for central parts of africa still a band of showers showing up here on the satellite imagery respects and some showers to be affecting laos nigeria highs of thirty the weather sponsored by. provoking debate the corporate taxes not job growth under brought about another well. that's not true tackling the tough issues restrictions on media freedom of a tree killings torture. but challenging the established line every single one of the three thousand people who was killed was a drug dealer yes how do we know that you didn't try them you didn't prosecute them you didn't. join mehdi has sand for upfront at this time on al-jazeera. welcome back you without a zero our top stories this hour japan's prime minister shinzo obvious says he'll continue to deal decisively with north korea today after winning a snap election starbase governing coalition maintained more than two thirds of the lower house. the philippines government has announced the end to its five month battle against eisold and fighters in morocco and the defense secretary says the final forty two fighters were killed in a shoot out with his troops. and the gulf crisis the scene cats are living under a blockade for maybe five months looks like it will drag on the u.s. secretary of state rex tillerson says the saudi arabian led bloc isn't ready to talk. now the argentinean president some crazed governing coalition has emerged the clear winner in mid term elections the vote was widely seen as a referendum on machree and his economic reforms it was also a return to the political stage for his predecessor cristina kirchner who won a senate seat. reports from buenos aires. the governing can be a most coalition defied the polls and probably their own expectations by winning convincingly across argentina. they took seats in the country's five most populous provinces giving president macky greatest strength in both the senate and congress to push through measures he says are vital to revive the economy. or not have been we can govern thinking about the things that we must do not just what is politically correct but what the people want our confidence has grown and now we are bearing the fruits of that confidence voting to replace half the congress and one third of senate seats was generally peaceful despite a tense election campaign with the country split and regular per. yes over this covering of the body of activists. an issue president says will soon be resolved meanwhile he celebrating they are not the only political b.s. there in town with all the parties over the next few days carefully scrutinizing the results to look for something anything that will push them to a little bit of the total over the two years from now. the former president cristina fernandez the kitchener has done that clinching a seat in the upper house or senate to represent one osiris province with hopes of again becoming president. we should be proud of what we have built no other opposition has resisted the government as strongly as we have grown. but results in the rest of argentina weren't what she was hoping for and with the opposition fragmented it's the governing can be most coalition that was celebrating her long into the night. that. one aside this. australia's immigration department says more than six hundred asylum seekers and refugees are refusing to leave the mannus island camp on papua new guinea the authorities will cut off access to drinking water food medical treatment and electricity when the come close is next tuesday refugees will be forced to move to accommodation sensors near the main city of lauren go but they fear there was a hostile reception from the local community david man is the executive director of the refugee legal center he joins us on skype from melbourne what kind of reception david manne will they receive if they end up going to this nearby community slash city. what we know is that it is not a site place for refugees to live in there have been many attacks on refugees are already a menace are we also know that there is serious evidence of other forms of these trade the not used in the law who community local communities are very hostile to the presence of refugees there's also been a real lack of attempts true you know build support for their presence there we also know that a man was murdered in two thousand and four lane and i want to change our man a silent man who was so sorry to the relevant australian authorities have a viable plan b. the real problem is that we are looking at a situation which is an imminent humanitarian crisis for these refugees and destroyer does not have a part of planning by this yet this ready yet powerful legal and moral responsibility for the face of man sort of somber ministry that you were forced. to languish in mumbai years on man a sovereign and there is still planning by is there a better worsham society is written and this is the real problem the us has a great start some some of the refugees under a settlement see over my not include everyone and in the meantime this process means the raise man will be forced into another very dangerous situation forced out of the center of the rain and into the community to a situation where my well face further very serious risks to this life so fast forward for us for a second david is next tuesday the relevant authorities have literally pulled the plug on electricity water medical supplies do they then are they prepared to do you think to forcibly remove these people from this camp because if they are not you then get into a situation of what these people occupying the camp. well that's right at the moment they face this abrupt cessation of basic services people need to live on your third quarter and many who train and facilities they bring essential eat forced out of it i swear they are going to be in a situation where they could well place thank forcibly removed from the area and also risk you know if he dies it's a completely unthinkable situation to be forced out of these guys where they're being insured another vice where they are very very good reason. and under threat of the bank prosecuted if they've done it it's a completely untenable situation and one where this trial you're a house that i may destroy or that must make its obligations to the asylum seekers and refugees firstly ensuring that they are probably care for and secondly that they aren't actually waited to long term solutions so they can rebuild their lives and safety and what we know who all of the evidence is that cannot happen in public . david mann thank you thank you. an international conference is underway in geneva calling for urgent funds for the revenger refugees the european union is co-hosting the event saying the humanitarian situation has led to suffering on a catastrophic scale be used calling for an end to the violence and the myanmar army its military operations in the kind of state almost six hundred thousand provincial muslims have fled to bangladesh since the end of august. egyptian president abdel fattah el-sisi has met ministers and intelligence services vowing to fight what he calls terrorism this after policemen were attacked in a desert ambush southwest of cairo on friday the egyptian government says sixteen officers died but other sources say more than fifty five policemen were killed no one's claimed responsibility for the attack alexey o'brien has more. egypt is in mourning. the largest attacks on security forces in years. the egyptian interior ministry says sixteen security forces died in an ambush in the west indies it earlier security sources said more than fifty five were killed at a hot two hours drive south west of cairo to police platoons were reported to be on their way to kill or a race to group of armed men in their days at hideout when there was shot with machine guns from every direction. you were. there was a man who pointed out officers to be killed and soldiers to be fired at their hands or feet the moment the group arrived they ordered us to lie down on the ground and surrender our weapons they took the weapons officers received bullets in their heads the lapse in security is being questioned because security forces are on high alert and a state of emergency has imposed local media said the hilly terrain would have been ideal for an ambush analysts have explanations the operation is very sophisticated it's not the first of its kind it happened before happened in urban environments like the famous anything from the who want to petition but this time i think it's was a very much more complex in a sense they're there with this now do you that the ministry of interior it is progressing is that they would actually. asked to go there because they thought of a camp that was going on the training camp that was going on and while being on the offensive. and defended and killed them. no group has claimed responsibility for the attack leaving many unanswered questions and new concerns about security in egypt. next year dr al jazeera. thirteen people have been killed in a suicide bomb attack in the northeast of nigeria five others were injured in my degree from to account for those who fled the conflict with boko haram about one point eight million people have been displaced by the fighting since two thousand and nine. a unique exhibition of art inside a church in the u.s. state of new jersey is trying to highlight the country's gun culture it comes just weeks after the mass shooting in las vegas is gabriel elizondo. panic at a concert last vegas as a man kills fifty seven people in the worst mass shooting in united states in modern times the gunman own forty seven guns and had twenty three of those firearms with him at the time of the shooting united states of america has a obsessive. attraction and love for guns in a way that other countries just don't have and that's why she helped put together an exhibit at one church to help raise awareness to gun violence through art and in this piece tissues on each piece of tissue a name and age of someone killed by gun violence in the area so this is a tissue for a lock rows rodriquez dame around someone was murdered the day before the exhibit opened she was thirty eight years on. the tissue you know evokes grief so to me it just kind of is a way of helping people it's a kind of can that to the human aspects of the violence in our society the artists at this exhibit are all from the local community their pieces take on different forms like this piece a fence with stuffed animals attached to symbolize a makeshift memorial at a crime scene but look closely and the message is clear while the exhibition is taking place in a church the reverend said stopping gun violence in the u.s. will take more than prayer simply praying i think as an institution it's not sufficient and so we have to work with other people of goodwill and to to model peace in our own lives and also to demand a change that we simply can't go on the way we've been going on the art exhibit is called loving arms of course it's a play on words arms being what we used to hug or embrace somebody but also arms being weapons as well the message here that this world needs more love and less violence one church where trying to indigo unveilings has become an art form for peace gabriel's on doe al-jazeera jersey city. to many here is a national hero to others he was a tyrant napoleon bonaparte still divides opinion more than two hundred years after he ruled france and much of europe but now there is a new interpretation of the emperor's legacy. from paris with his determined steely gaze and distinctive hat napoleon bonaparte is one of french history's most recognizable figures a brilliant general he forged his destiny in the french revolution crowned emperor thirty five he went on to dominate europe but while many french people regard napoleon as a hero others say he's a source of shame a tyrant and a cruel war monger curators hope a new exhibition in northern france will help restore his reputation as a military and political visionary with. a pretty rebuilt france after the revolution of course there are parts of history that are hard to accept. terror inside and his desire to conquer europe and if people have fallen out of love with the polian it's because these days we value peace and we're not accustomed to wars like people were in his time. napoleon transformed france he created many of its institutions and his napoleonic code still defined civil war across much of europe for visitors here his legacy is clear on the. whole he was a great figure of french history we owe him a lot our institutions and our schools. in troubled times he built an empire and restored order napoleon's tomb is under the sumptuous dome of lead in paris it's one of the capital's most visited sites a testimony to his enduring appeal napoleons youth and ambition his love of symbols and his focus on europe have led many people in france to draw parallels with president emmanuel like napoleon presents himself as a man of the moment one who can restore french glory. france's youngest president also promises to transform france and restore its prestige historians say macros regal leadership style can be traced back to napoleon. or an ember did what any story and once called the myth of the savior in the world watching shallower was seen as a savior let's see if a man would be one but there is no doubt french presidential elections focus on one person we can fix everything and that is part of the legacy the exhibition in ass is called images of a legend whether those visiting will see napoleon as a genius and a reformer or an ambitious autocrat will depend on their perspective but it's clear that more than two centuries after his death napoleon bonaparte continues to fascinate natasha al-jazeera paris. you're watching al-jazeera live from these are the top stories japan's prime minister shinzo still continue to deal. decisively with north korea a day after winning a snap national election mr abbie's governing coalition maintains more than two thirds of the lower house he says he wants to hold a debate on north korea with the us president donald trump will be in japan next month came back sort of. ties them all now with the support from people extended to us we will conduct strong diplomacy as tensions over north korea are increasing on the fifth of next month the president trump is scheduled to visit japan he kindly called me by phone already today and when he visits we will spend time discussing the issues of north korea and aim to confirm our close alliance. the philippines government has announced the end to its five month battle against i sold and fighters in morocco we the mout group captured the southern city in may run sacking banks and shops and taking civilians hostage the defense secretary says the final forty two fighters were killed in a shoot out with his troops this side of the last group. of days. in the one building and so they were. there was a firefight a fight so they were finished no more on the number of militants inside. the gulf crisis that seen cats are living under a blockade for nearly five months looks like it will drag on the u.s. secretary of state rex tillerson says the saudi arabian led block is not ready to talk. in australia the immigration department there says more than six hundred asylum seekers and refugees are refusing to leave the man a silent detention camp in papua new guinea the camps due to close next tuesday refugees will be forced to move to accommodation centers near the main city of largo but they fear they will receive a hostile reception from locals australian policy is to not settle any refugee who tries to arrive by boat. an international conference is underway in geneva calling for urgent funds for the refugees the european union's co-hosting the event saying the humanitarian situation has led to suffering on a catastrophic scale bangladeshi officials have told the conference it's now home to a million refugees the news continues after up front here on al-jazeera i will see you in thirty minutes but like. valued as a gem of africa nairobi has gone through many changes over the past decades. to al-jazeera travels to the kenyan capital to hear from those who witnessed the city's progress to becoming a metropolis and discusses where it's heading now at this time on al-jazeera how much of nobel peace prize winner aung sang suu kyi to blame for the ongoing violence against the rohingya muslims in myanmar one of her fellow nobel laureates the renowned bangladeshi economist muhammad yunus.

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