opening and social events are allowed to take place south koreans started returning to work in april russia has reported the largest number of new daily cases in europe with total infections now exceeding 150003 health stuff or complained about working conditions have died after falling out of windows a record number of children have been displaced jew to war or violence in the pandemic is set to bring even more uncertainty to their lives and a report from unicef says about 19000000 children have been forced from their homes and that many are exploited donald trump is denying any u.s. involvement in what venezuela's president calls a coup attempt nicolas maduro says americans among 13 arrested as part of a plot to kill him opposition leader also deny his involvement those are the headlines coming up next an al-jazeera it's rewinds by. the hero right.

and welcome again to rewind i'm elizabeth when we 1st lost al jazeera english more than 10 years ago our goal was to seek out the sort of documentaries on the channel simply weren't doing well here on rewind we revisit some of the best of them to find out how they came about and how the stories moved on well today we rewind into

2006 and one of the earliest of those programs for more than 30 years mohamad made was a legendary figure in africa a photo and video journalist who chronicled the momentous events of the 2nd half of the 20th century a turbulent time for the continent mo and me was a series made by mahomet's on sunday in which he tells the story of his father's career and camera picks the agency has father created a brave and highly respected figure in africa mohamed came to global prominence when his film and photos of the mine 184 ethiopian famine shocked the world and led directly to the international live aid phenomenon where today we're returning to the final part of the series which tells the tragic story of mohammed's death and the legacy he left behind the 1st let's take a look at some of the stories he chronicled for newspapers and t.v. stations across the world.

well as you can see muhammad's korea took him to the heart of the action in africa but in a tragic twist it was finally to find himself on what only at the center of a global story here is the final episode of law and me.

my name is sally mommy son of renowned photojournalist muhammad or me dad was a regular commuter to addis ababa one reason was that he published the in-flight magazine of ethiopian airlines we still do. data business colleague brian todd lee checked in on november 23rd 1906 flight 809612 nairobi a saturday dad flew in 1st tightly in business. it was a last minute decision to take brian along he hated flying. captain lola but it takes me aboard a flight simulator. it's programmed to reenact what happened to flight 8061 was anything unusual other than in any premonition you had about this right.

now it does my daughter started the day. i celebrated her birthday i tom and i came out for the flight to the beautiful day sun it's guys claire. started out very nice. when we took off when the plane took a. before it even leveled out. we heard the i heard some noise coming from back and then i noticed 2 gentlemen running up the aisles towards the cockpit so they came into the cockpit they came home in the economy there were 3 of them they took the fire extinguisher and they started

beating the copilot crawled along. i said guys hold on what's going on here shut up the flight is hijacked ok no problem saw moment i mean come on twice the cabin to the passenger compartment economy class and talk to. to some of us to try to to to to assist him all to stand up against the hijackers but. most people were i think a little too scared so i assume he is a very brave man and. what none of the passengers knew was that the hijackers had demanded to be taken to australia ironically they'd picked australia out of the in-flight magazine the dark himself published. ok guys i told them. this flight is destined to nairobi we don't carry in a crew to australia let's land in nairobi really if you will and then we can go to australia either i told them it's impossible. the hijackers refused to allow

captain a budget to refuel at nairobi or mombasa. so you can't go to new possible buses and yeah and then i asked norm bossa and i was trying to fly along the coast right so that i don't want to be far from the. they are the line. then he said why are you flying along the coast of australia is somewhere to this direction. and i took the ok i thought i had the heading. and now this message came you know if you told. you see this it's a small fuel we're running out of fuel guys so we just kept climbing like this. so you were circling the island of this i was sort of coming at that and i decided out of anyone else right because the teacher died and.

i now flight 8961 was circling above the camorra as i look. so i just kept on going i told the guys we're going to die they're running out of fuel i'm real already lost one engine. they started talking with the guys and this time i took my makeup i told the passengers they'd seen gentlemen revoked. we have lost one engine you took your starvation and we're going to go down that engine very soon he'd run out of fuel you've already lost one engine. and that he had no alternative but to crash one last in this realize. just ending differently is that we all thought that that would be where she usually people will feel if you want to report the other sort of thing but you know that's when the panic set in the reality actually do on the whole so yeah this could be the end one time. i heard the door open yes i attended about i saw your father standing on a dime he was standing and talking to you i decided to study i don't write you

a thing because the people i could see by the justice just as he was making was that he was trying to get people to stand up. and help him. and stand up to it again you know it's time to up to the streets but most people. think rather too to scare. you things because he was a he had been in this situation many tell us or if he's been in many trying situations as we all know and i guess he stands up to these challenges a lot easier than most people would you know. now that appearing as a descending right as good he said proudly told me we have to go. true or false but i doubt i said guys this is finished now without all the dead people know they can do it my right hand side i don't know they did it here is the single adult on my list. disengaged that he did from so in this country have him control right then i

just don't make that sort of honor. and i had to start lying to myself and just he was struggling like this and more risk pushing and i was on and i was trying to recover from that condition you know he was doing like this. and i was trying to recover people when i was screaming and shouting calling up jesus. running up and down the aisles people trying to put on their life jackets and not finding them the skills. we would have $21000.00 we witnessed now that angel right . so you were just basically gliding off to that point that's where the 21000 feet you were just blood was up 21000 feet yes started to get hot on the plane the lights on the to flicker started to aspire and they got us on the dock. and those old is you know people were screaming and it was just so

a lot of panic in that croft. trying to be gentle in this time working side by that ok you have to hold it all day. and i was talking to my son as we came down and people could actually see what's on both sides of the plane that sort of went quiet this was like the last few moments case that they were going to make you know you know make it. and i just kept looking. out the window and i could see water this is good. good to start the other day. and then finally. i guess maybe 5 or 10 so. akins before we hit the water i went down it's to shut my eyes and held on to the seat in front was waiting for the impact on the . honeymoon couple from south africa taking photographs on the beach. but.

people were struggling to get out of the seats and you know tugging on to others and you know all that was a bit scary because i was under water and of course yes to hold your breath all this time as the shock yeah but finally i did get out and when i got out i looked up and since i saw the sky. and i said ok this must be the the other side must have crossed over and then when i leveled out and looked at the ocean as all these both looked like tourists said ok it must still be our hunt so. the man and. the camorra is in the holidaymakers bring the passengers assure alive dead and

halfway between. of dad there is no sign. of $175.00 passengers from $36.00 countries $123.00 perished including the hijackers of dad there were still no news only an ominous silence. i went to. wilson airport nairobi with my friend duncan willetts we chartered an aircraft to fly us to marie the capital of the corps where makeshift morgue set up . so we drove to this meat factories right right near the ocean and we went inside and there was poured probably 80 to 100

bodies lying on the floor in rows and they were covered by sheets and we had to basically go through each one to find brian and dad broad tetley was on the flight as well we had to go through each one to find them so i dug and started at one end and i started at the other end and i thought i found that body and. i really didn't know what to what i found his body and i put the sheet back on and i walked outside and i brace basically brought down what were your thoughts on the floor we never actually talked about this when we were there we didn't really say much on the trip there did you think he would have made it there when we were flying over or you pretty convinced that he had well i must admit i was pretty convinced that he died you know we were trying we're trying to tell you maybe or be or you know we have

a couple of drinks there you live it but i knew we had because there's no noise room and you know how do you survive we would have heard that was his job to tell the world over you know report on it and sadly these was it for birding that we both go. what did you feel you were close to the both of them very close to the both of them what did you feel a devastated absolutely devastated that the going search would take you. a completely nonsensical useless waste of time money when the thing that should never never have happened i mean car accidents happen you like it but it doesn't go as we all know that but the fact that some people survived and some people didn't 2 thirds died and that's what they say is the average for the question the c. one unfortunately you know to bryan was in the column business business and everybody in business. you father didn't survive but the guy next to him to know whether he did know we see belfast which is typical mohamad you know you don't

either and he shot out a lot of them got killed because he cracked their head on the on the luggage thing . had he been able to choose a way to go i think this would have been one of those not necessarily the hijack or a botched hijacking but the fact that it was the biggest story of the day he wasn't even covering it it was the biggest story of the day it has put him down in that it it kept his status to legendary because of the way died that he just been you know an old man that passed away this leap that drama would have been that the drama of his life wouldn't have been there and he had that drama right to the very end then you know i think that in some way that gives you some consolation for whatever it's worth his life philosophy was that if i can do it anybody else can.

we are in the most powerful profession in the world the stories are we do reach millions of people we can make a difference and if we use that power responsibly it can change the world and it can change africa which desperately desperately needs it. what you see in in my office and it is my office it's not his office it's my office but what you see in my office is a memory to somebody that i idolized but somebody that it cheve more than any other african journalist has achieved in history and i want to remember that whenever i feel that it's too much that i can cope with this that i can handle a situation i just have to look around me at what he achieved and i have the

strength to continue and i have his pictures around because i feel he's still watching over me to a certain extent i think i've spent the last years since he's died trying to prove to him that i know i'm not the disappointment that he thought i was was the gist was that. was. i have this recurring nightmare of him not having died in that plane crash and walking into this office and screaming at me and saying or the have you done to my office where all my things get out of my chair and get. out from behind my desk and what are you doing here i do have i mean it's not

a nightmare that he's still alive that's not the nightmare part but it's the repercussions and me sitting there trying to justify what i've done over the last decade to. immortalized his memory to a certain degree and to continue his legacy and to continue his company. i think there would be an inner peace i would call at a certain point in my life where i would feel that i have nothing left to prove to them i think. perhaps. a string of awards

perhaps some recognition for what i've done would. allow me to sit back and say dad. i hope you're happy about. the final episode of ma and me well as we know a lot has happened in africa since 2006 and although mother is no longer with us his sound so lame has carried on the camera picks today and he's here with us now to talk about keeping faith with his father's mission and the role of photojournalism and today's africa it is great to have him with us here today wonderful to be elizabeth thank you thank you i believe that your series more than made it was actually the 1st that was broadcast on al-jazeera it was the opening

series or documentary series that was done and it kind of you know it when i was pitching it to to the original team that started all jazeera i felt that it takes all the boxes that al-jazeera was stunned you know stood for wanted to portray itself as which was stories. on the sols. stories that dealt with parts of the world that when he bought the board cost is rarely looked at it was a story of a muslim who wasn't a terrorist you say in the film that you have this recurring nightmare that you're never going to live up to the men's work of your father how do you feel about that now i still have the same night where i look i realize i've come to terms with his life his life was was truly unique in an african context in the global context and you know the body of work i've now spent time looking at the body of his work it's just phenomenal you over 3000000 images that he clicked in 40 odd years how do

you think africa has changed in the 2 decades since his passing both bad and good why i think i think it has changed it's changed a lot. in some ways it's changed more in the last 2 decades that it did in the last 50 years before that there is been the technology has been a huge leap things like mobile money and. and and all these apps and wonderful innovations that have come out of the quantum of leadership has been a massive problem in kenya alone in 272017 we had this massive election problem when 2007 we have post-election violence in south africa we've got a whole change of guard with people getting fed up with corruption so some things haven't got worse how dangerous is it still to film in many parts of the continent you know when he was operating one of the things that he taught me was how to get

in and out of war situations and for him no matter how gung ho or passionate he was no story was ever worth dying for one of his favorite sayings to me which i'll never forget is not. is he said i'm not afraid of the bullet with my name on it but i don't want to be killed by the one that says to whom it may concern going into a war zone he said the 1st thing i look for is the exit it's not how to get it it's how to get out because there's no point of nobody sees your pictures there's no point going to these places and putting your life on the line but in the end unfortunately he did die. not by not from a bullet it was a to whom it may concern kind of a situation it was a case of his luck running out but not just his luck with a lot of other people and it was it was a freak accident it was a it was. a hijacking that was not necessarily was unnecessary it

was a bunch of amateurs if there is such a thing as amateur i jack er's these were a bunch of amateurs nobody to this day ever been able to explain how they got on that plane they were escaped convicts how they got passports how they managed to make it onto that flight and he tried to live very and to convince them yeah he was not got we spent most of his life negotiating with our maniacs i mean that was what he did for a living and so he you know he tried he did everything remember this was pretty 911 had been post 911 i think you know 100 people would have stood up and jumped on top of these guys and tried to take the plane back and tragic end but an absolutely extraordinary life we thank you very much something for coming in and talking to us about about him that's what an absolute pleasure thank you very much thank you on that set from us but do join us again next time and check out the rewind page at c.n.n. dot com for more films from the series and it is the problem thanks for joining us

see you again soon. rewind continues right here bring your people back to life i'm sorry with doctorates on the best of al-jazeera documentaries and liberal lowers the bill but looks below 0 like any other through the rewind continues with scheckter rock my neighborhood i was like screaming at the settlers we want to leave. it open it would be to do something very big for the person you really want on al-jazeera these are the world ring and disjointed days especially for the young my life changed because i can't go all say we have to be careful to not get sick at all search university study found the wall in 5 children and now afraid to leave their homes the sense of disorientation and confusion i think would be very

understandable natural order reaction a lot of children in the past few weeks secure mental health units have been forced to discharge large numbers of patients there are children suffering from psychosis who believe the virus is a conspiracy others with eating disorders or histories of self harm we feel that we're going to have a time bomb this is building up to a nation mental health in general the world's attention is on controlling the virus for the rick he didn't victims even when the pandemic passes there will be many in desperate need of help. as italy went into lockdown people in power are asked to filmmakers to document the effects on ordinary people from the immense suffering and loss the forgotten abandoned or exploited to sing a longs every day heroes and hard only acts of kindness the stories they capture reveal how the virus is forcing society to take

a look in the mirror and exposing its inequalities coronavirus lockdown italy people in power on al-jazeera. a senior whistleblower says the us president sought quick fixes to treat coronavirus by trying to foster track on proven drugs. i'm sam and this is just live from a world headquarters though so coming up. south korea relaxes restrictions on social distancing as the country gradually reopens. dealing with more waste from people stuck at home we look at extra safety precautions for rubbish workers. they

get out there they get the job done they know more and more. do not actually think for the.