other part of this, there's no consequence. this stream on out is the this is al-jazeera. and i mean, this is the news are live from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes. the united nations says at least 110 people have been killed in a massacre. in northeastern nigeria is suspected to be behind the attack ethiopia's many trees celebrates the 2 grand capital for the hunt is on for any rival forces to fight on voters and switzerland. naturally reject plans to

make companies liable for human rights violations or environmental damage anywhere in the world. he's been called the elephant in the book cover begins his long journey to cambodia and the years of isolation, pakistan and in sports. and mike tyson insists he wants to continue his career in the boxing ring after 8 year absence. former heavyweight champion has made us return exhibition fight. so we begin this news hour with breaking news from nigeria and the united nations says at least $110.00 civilians have been killed and many more injured in an attack in the northeast. so there have been funerals for some of the dozens of farmers who were killed while working in the rice fields. a local officials blame the boko

haram fighters for the violence. let's get the very latest now from our bridges. he joins us live from the nigerian capital of the this is a truly dreadful attack. what more have you learned to and why these farmers were targeted? indeed, shocking. indeed. we are hearing that the attacks actually happened in 2 villages. excuse me. and is a bit muddy. the funerals actually took place in the bottom. are you what we're hearing now? is that 27 others have been more than 27. others have been buried in a hunt is now on for maybe survivors. but there are a lot of people who believe that dozens and dozens of bodies are still in that we've spoken with a few official. some of them in my guess, he went to school, said they are now on the search for more bodies in that particular area. we are

hearing also that at least 26 people have been taken away in the united nations also is confirming that many women have been abducted by the attackers. so it's a dreadful event. and of course, one of the warst masochists we've seen in recent years after what's happened in by got some years back. so the nigerian government is calling for calm and the president issued a statement earlier today condemning the attacks. however, what people are saying in that region is that they security forces and government has failed to protect them and that he's little hope for them to see to it that they have that peace of mind that betty quite remember nic. a lot of people have traveled back home or have gone back home. they have left the refugee camps all internally displaced persons camp in the safer areas of my degree to their homes in

preparation for the agriculture season. and these people were the ones harvesting these crops, some of them what i thought chile contract it from faraway places, asako to, to come to my degree to help with farm work. and these are the people that were buried today. and these kind of attacks have been present on this scale, but they've been going on for more than a decade. one is the government not being able to quell them? the government has claimed several a that it has said dude, or the test claimed victory of a whole. but what we've seen in the last decade or so is i research and resurgent bokhara 1st of all. it started in nigeria and from the city of my degree, it's a, it's influence spread across a border state across 40 local government areas of butler state. in fact, it reached a point where by most of the local council council areas, in my degree,

what taken over by boko haram, the only safest place probably would be the capital city itself. because it's a governance in town. it's protected by the minute to the military. you make sure that that route link you might agree to other parts of nigeria. one at least one road west kept open for most of the period, but quite i was controlling lots of territory. the military in collaboration with regional forces have succeeded in chasing out. but what i'm from such, eddie, yes, but what we've seen is that, but what i'm a prates at will. and recently last year, which was of course, the deadliest for security forces. we're talking about hundreds of security forces killed by boko haram and in order to reduce the casualty numbers on the part of the military, they withdrew from such in villages and small areas to form some what they called super camps forming those super camps exposed a lot of villages to attach bible quote and that what we've seen with what we've been seeing for more than one obvious now and communities. sometimes communities

cannot step 2 kilometers outside of their villages without getting or without getting or without being attacked by bill quite armed. and these people, these activists a re, usually, or routinely drive on motorcycles and invade communities, their property, kill and maim, and have ducked as us. they wish our nominee would leave it there for the time. being ahmed interests are reporting on that reflect time by boko haram, it seems are reporting from one theory now the ethiopian government has told, are now working to clear out opposition forces hiding iran to raise capital of meccania. after 3 weeks of fighting, the government says it seized control of the city on saturday, and members of the 2 grown people's liberation front have fled to surrounding areas and the group is vowing to fight on. many fear the conflict may spread beyond the borders destabilizing the horn of africa. 6 explosions were heard in the eritrean capital of asmara on saturday. no claim of responsibility,

but forces fired missiles at the city just under 2 weeks ago. there's also concern over reports of violence against nearly 100000 eritrean refugees living in 2 great head of the u.n. refugee agency says he hopes humanitarian access will be granted within the next few days. my colleagues. so you mean she's the spokeswoman for the ethiopian prime minister's office. she also expects retaliation from the ground forces. so warfare component of this is part of their history that they have enjoyed with all the guards. and the way there is a popular support for this kind of thing within the region that people have to go to have been exhausted for some many years. and in fact, over the past 3 years, what you would see is that there isn't quite an economic devastation and social no one because that has been giving them prisoner small meant a lot of services and

a lot of attention that needs to be paid in terms of providing people's lives in the region has not been tension. there isn't that, that for anybody to chance is what you're saying that at this point we don't believe that there is any chance of that. and if there is, it could be also quelled with their national defense forces and the security imperative that's being set up. what do you say to allegations government shelling has killed and wounded a lot of civilians. that's not something that's corroborated because as you can see, the entry into the belly has been with the least amount of civilian damage. and in fact, a lot of civilians have been, as i stated earlier, supported within the city and as well as all of the other cities as well. one thing that we have tried to make clear before as well is the reason that this operation has taken a little bit more time than it was supposed to is because the national defense forces, strategically have been avoiding towns and cities to avoid civilian casualties. so

they've been weathering rough to regions, and anybody who's familiar with that region does understand that it's quite a heavy terrain, the area. so they've been cutting across all of that. and also with all of the public infrastructure and other forms of certain you allow, despoiling their way out of harm's way for civilian sake. right. so if that's the case, it sounds like from your perspective, the government has nothing to hide. will you allow journalists into the area, journalists that we have not been not allowed to go in? one of the things that we have to be clear about is that while the, so this is an area that's under a state of emergency. so there is a security threat, that's why a state of emergency was an act that constitutionally so a security means that the federal government, whoever that they are settling into the region needs to be protected as one journalist international journalists have been also going to the areas under federal commitment have been reporting in those areas. all right,

but our correspondent, i believe, has been in touch with you will you let him in? because as you just said, the conflict is over and you don't think there's any chance of guerilla warfare. so it sounds like security is not a major concern with you. our correspondent, as i mentioned to you, the state of emergency has got its own command chain as well, that it's under a command post at the gregg region as well. so entry to that area is going to be something that's administered through the command post. so these requests are coming in. the government has got a clear request mechanism that they're handling through that you're going to broadcast authority as well as relevant government entities sort through that process within due time and ensuring the security of people going to that region. there would be no reason not to allow journalists, as well as humanitarian assistance actors to enter the area. but let's take a closer look at the area around the capital back in the military says it seize control of the port there. it also says it has taken buildings belonging to the t.p. l. f. the city of haifa, 1000000 500000 people. it's a mountainous in

a mountainous area, and let's say that 2 great forces may have retreated to the hills undetected from here, it's thought that they could launch guerrilla attacks. let's speak to some you like it to you who's the journalist a reporter. he joins us live from ethiopia, a couple of out of about skype. it's very difficult as we know to get information out of the region. but there is this mystery about where the forces have gone the number in the 10s of thousands. what's your best guess? my best guess is, you know, there's an assumption that what happened in sri lanka was a time when tigers in 2011 would happen in the field. we hope will have, but the tepee are left as a strong as a strong, loyal army. but i mean, you have to go back to history to see how effective they were in defeating mengistu, haile, mariam 3540 years ago. and i'm not surprised, you know,

between declared by the government and all of a sudden it continues just like iraq mission accomplished. it never stopped, and i would assume they would try to make a comeback and make sure that their voice is heard and is included. and they're not just wiped out from the political map, which they controlled for almost 30 years. it seems as if it's a fairly straightforward takeover of mecca. do we know anything about casualties? and we are getting some information from the i.c.r.c. who say that the hospitals are seeing 80 percent of injuries from trauma and that the hospital hospitals are lacking supplies as well. but the information is scans the say, do you know any more? i would disagree with my fam, see you missed that you spoke to the media is not allowed in there. there's only a p that's allowed federal controlled area of state. i have

always wanted to go from day one. i wasn't allowed. i'm still not allowed. many of my colleagues are not allowed. so we don't know, we are just focusing on what victims are telling us once they reach the sudan and reports from amnesty international human rights watch. because once again, the media is not being allowed in there. what about the ordinary people on the streets of metal a those who are on the fight is those who are still there. how will they take to this takeover going to the government? tired of the time of the g.p.l. s. and will accept the new status quo. is that how you see it? you know, the cheap state election in september, which it claimed to have 100 percent that likes where you know, everything is won by the government. so i don't think lection was fair. i don't think it should have been contested and starts not an indication of an

overwhelming indorsement p.l.f. . there's no system where we check. we are sorry, checked whatever the people think. but the reality is that people are very divided, when it comes to c.p. and that's the mistake i face. you also have one of the youngest postulation in the country. they all grew up in an era of p.l.f. . what the canadian prime minister joe clark used to say that they will, you know, that the devil you don't question with them. and that's what that result. and the kit is one of them, but they claim, once again, 100 percent. if a guerrilla war does ensue, how do you think that's likely to pan out? and when do you think it might start to be a long and bloody affair? again, it's hard to predict. but if you're no stranger to this kind of conflict,

you know, during manga style m, i am, there was all kinds of conflicts. continued with the now we, now it's continuing with it. so it will continue once they regroup. but it's always, but also how the government we are, the demands of the people at the government goes to the mccully and all of a sudden tries to hand out condoms, for example. so they can look friendly to the locals. there will be an issue, but there has to be a conversation. there has to be an understanding what, what, what they want, what the people of the great 1. 2 you know, they've been through an attached to the rest of it for many, many years. i mean the money, not many years, but 3 to 3 years. they have to be able to connect and park and see the value of a strong and united if you will. where they can elevate their diversity and not enough places of the parks. because even the feeling that if you had left the people of the great never benefited,

you only have to go to the same quality. how poor the people are, understand the plight and the poverty that exists and to ground and are left. there's a system to bring them back to have them feel. if you are a revolution in terms of our becoming from an independent from one, a dependent nation, to one of the biggest economies growing economies are because they also have to feel that it doesn't have to be just the other part of you feel. ok, jim, appreciate your perspective on this and some will give it to the speeches from at a fabulous well, tens of thousands of civilians displaced by the fighting, taking refuge in a vile is live for us from the camp for displaced people sudan's. you've got a state 1st, we'll just tell us about the kind of conditions you're seeing. and the numbers of new arrivals just with regards to the numbers, they're talking about 43000, who have already arrived here,

where the which is one of the biggest camps it already holds 10000 people registered actually still going on. so the number is growing, understand that the numbers have trickled down, the numbers came down during the last few days, and there is no clear convincing explanation about why that happened. whether it was because the heavy fighting has now subsided, according to the government, or whether because the roads are blocked. now that the army and the militia controlled some of the crossing points. people, people are still coming anyway. they are being registered and they are being helped out by the humanitarian and jos. we asked them whether they are happy because the, since the news came back to the degree fell in the hands of the, of the each open government military. and now the fighting is over, are they going to go back? they tell us that they are not happy with that,

and they explain that to us in the next segment. and i don't want to go back, we don't want to go back because we so administration of a lot of digging has with the help of everything and government made in not elected by the people either soldier, he's a thug or he's not nominated by the people that's why we don't want to be killed. we don't want to go back to the people, the power to the people. we don't care about in addis ababa. we don't care in our heritage and we are just, we need dr. is elected by the people. so like this, this person said another person told me that they consider that the situation will still remain for them to return. unless there is a government that is elected by the 2 grains themselves. are not people imposed on

them by the government in this is the humanitarian situation is still once a lot to him to be improved. we have seen that you are not out there in jos trying to help here in this camp and the in the other camp. the u.n. high commissioner for refugees. phillip organdie was also here touring the sites to see the story for himself. just a while ago he said that humanitarian help is impossible. it's impossible yet to bring humanitarian help inside itself within reach of here. but he hopes that each open government is going to get access during the next couple of days. and here as i speak, food is being distributed rations being distributed, people build still building their homes with the help of local n.g.o.s and international n.g.o.s. but the situation they tell us here is going to get worse, ask more people, come before it gets better. thanks. so much live reporting there from

a company. plenty more still ahead on the news are including why bangladeshi workers hit hard by the pandemic are arriving back home without wages. physically tortured in coffins, fed up with the status quo thousands of calls for change in guatemala and in school . the woman making history in u.s. college football will be here. now at least $31.00 afghans mostly soldiers have been killed in a suicide bomb attack in gaza. the province in one of the bloodiest attacks in recent months. local health officials said another $24.00 were injured. it happened when the attack a detonated explosives inside a car. it targeted a public protection force compound belonging to afghan security forces. a new group has yet claimed responsibility for the funeral is being held for iran's top nuclear

scientist who was killed in a bomb attack. on friday motion for his and his coffin will pass through several cities across the country is expected to be buried in terror. on monday, iran failed to retaliate and blames israel for the assassination of president. it's holding its 2nd round of municipal elections after months of campaigning, which have been overshadowed by violence in the coronavirus. voting has opened across the country's major cities in a run off, which could show a swing away from far right. candidates aligned with president jaya bowl sonora, a number of politicians have been assassinated in the run up to the vote. and large public campaign events have been blamed for spreading 98 cases. joins us now live from rio de janeiro, monica. what's the feeling about how this vote well, what's expected is that president shared bills on the auto will not be able to

elect the candidates that he's supported for the major cities like rio de janeiro, which is his city. and so paul, will those all so that people are choosing more traditional politicians, the 2018 wave of and tied traditional politicians. let's have something new. let's go to the far right. which got him elected in 2018? that seems to be dimming down and say it isn't as polarized as it was then and it isn't just a show was about a has just voted here just a few minutes ago, right? close to with to where i'm standing right now. and he also made comments on the american elections, the u.s. elections. he said that when he was asked why, you still hasn't talked to why still hasn't congratulated president elect joe biden

. he said, let's wait a while. but his sources say that there has been fraud in the u.s. election that he thinks there also may be fraud in the brazilian election. he defends, going back to you, the use of paper ballots in brazil, the electronic voting has been used since 1996. it's what happens to be a mirror all the time of reflection of what happens on the national level of what the reelection well it's a very difficult situation because bowles so not. 7 only is a politician, he still has enough support. he has more than 30 percent support having, if you take into consideration that there's been a pandemic, brazil is the 2nd largest, has the 2nd largest amount of deaths after the united states. the economy didn't

boost yet to he's through all of this is already half of his 1st term, but he's still doing pretty well. he has popular support for himself. he doesn't have a party like president donald trump has the whole republican party behind him visible . so now does not have a party, he has his supporters, hard core supporters, which will support him no matter what. now the thing is so well, would he be able to govern with congress and without a political support? because you have to get lots of laws approved in order to, to put in place whatever politics it is that you want to do whatever policies you say that you want to, to have a road that's a picture from really going to give thanks very much and you well, as hope grows for a covert 1000 vaccine, so are warnings about accessibility and availability in latin america. remote communities in the amazon jungle and andes. mountains have been hit hard by the

pandemic and experts are facing further challenges and how to get any vaccine to those who need it most. the north wind reports, no one is there before covered 19. many indigenous communities in the colombian, amazon have developed eco friendly tourism to supplement their traditional hunting and fishing. when the pandemic hits business died, the tourists came mostly from europe. europeans came in a jungle and came to our community. and when the pandemic of right everything collapsed, they struggled on and now with a vaccine on the horizon, they're planning for a new start, a better, it's a morrow. we are preparing for the future, organizing as a community, as a south tradition, to welcome our visitors. but for us, this pandemic has been a pose for us to reflect. but it's also been very important because it helps us to protect everything that we have been working on in terms of tours of. however,

health experts have warned, it will be difficult to get the vaccines to some of latin, america's more remote corners, where conditions might not exist to store them. that's not what these potato farmers working high in the peruvian andes. want to hear and the best thing. personally, i have some savings from the potatoes i've sold. so with that, i'm maintaining myself. if my savings dry up, how will i sustain myself? as i hope that the pandemic goes away? the coronavirus of hit remote peasant and indigenous communities, particularly hard with economy struggling. they see the price of their produce tumble. studies show that 90 percent of those living in remote rural areas are eating less in the main impact is pizza cured. and if there is that at unemployment and the poverty levels will increase, peter curity will be complicated for pre and the rest of latin america. that in

america's recorded nearly 30000000 cases of covered 19, the more government measures to contain the virus are coming under increasing pressure. a future beyond the pandemic is in sight, but it's strewn with hope and obstacle was. when osiris francis highest court has ruled that the government's 30 person limit in places of worship is too restrictive. the complaint against the measure was brought to the state council by the catholic church. several french bishops said they would refuse to enforce the limits issued to kerk over 1000 infractions. the government has been given 3 days to make the decree. proportionate. north korea is toughening its border measures at sea in an effort to fight off coronaviruses working out new rules for venturing into open water is what it calls hot unhygienic materials from being brought back. experts, a question north korea's claim that no coronavirus cases have been found on its territory. and earlier this week, south korea said the north had banned sea fishing to control it 90. so ahead here

on al-jazeera, daring to live in a democracy, the historic agreement between the cuban artists activists and the government and install the global pandemic could not stop some of the world's best long distance runners. competing in the indian capital. and i was that time of the year when the rain falls heavily over bushy. any city in the middle east, you get a bit of flash flooding for drains away. that was certainly case in kew weight loss night it would have largely flooded disappeared now. so the flooding is just across the border in iran there, but even in the forecast that rain is going away. but you notice this line here.

this is potential, again for thunderstorms, slow moving showers. you might get the same again in riyadh, or possibly in mecca, more likely in smaller towns. and the hint is go back up towards q.h. during to use at the same time, the big showers in cyprus and some turkey heads towards the levantine coast. everybody else, generally speaking, it's quiet, not as warm as it was. for the big thunderstorm time, anywhere from the rift valley dying towards the eastern side of south africa, has bird who see beautiful skies in the evening or at night that sobs fund there will be more sun. storms are drifting out of south africa, are into southern mozambique and zimbabwe and up towards malawi. now below are we in particular, but along with news our big does want right this time here. so the longest for cross is probably welcome 3 days of thunderstorms, and they're going to hang around, i think for a bit after that. school

realistically, how can you deal with institutionalised corruption in this country? we listen. if this breaks up until conflict between pakistan and india, this has implications for the rest of the world. we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that matter. on al-jazeera. decades ago, manila was called the pearl of the orient. the manila metropolitan theatre was once a testament to the city's grandeur, but decades later, the theater has become a symbol of moneyless to kate. now the philippine government is changing their government buildings. the universities and monasteries were just some of the many structures that were destroyed in manila during world war 2. but rebuilding a life and a city from scratch has proven difficult, and some experts say manila has never truly recover it.

but again, you're watching our desire or mind of the top stories and the u.n. says at least 110 people are being killed in an attack in northeast nigeria. many of them were farmers working in the fields. local officials blame the armed group boko haram. the ethiopian government says it's hunting for any to ground forces who may be hiding around the regional capital of mecca. the head of the un's refugee agency says he hopes humanitarian access will be granted soon as possible. at least 31 afghan soldiers have been killed in a suicide bombing in me. province local health officials say another 24 were

injured. targeted a government compound belonging to afghan security forces. this was freighters, have rejected a plan to hold businesses accountable for human rights and environmental violations . committed abroad, the measure could have made large switzerland based firms liable for any damages they caused. and those of their foreign subsidiaries and partners. the government opposed the measure and is backing a watered down alternative, or switzerland is home to a number of global corporations that are among the largest in the field mining company. glencore employs 160000 people in more than 50 countries. it has 150 oil and mining sites right around the world, and its headquarters are near the swiss town of zog. and nestlé has some 300000 workers world wide with more than 400 factories in 84 countries, its headquarters and their late geneva and global agricultural work technology firms and genter has its head office in switzerland. it employs 28000 people in the

90 countries, a lot of interested parties. in this case, i speak to my friend who's a political scientist at any politic swiss university department and byrne in switzerland and joins us live from in switzerland via skype and welcome to the program. has plans been rejected but it was very, very close was nearly 50 percent of the population for it in fact. and so one of magic the initiative is far from dead it was very, very close campaign. and if you look at the survey in september, it was predicting they would be a yes or no. and we were yes, coming political point. 7 per cent of people saying yes, but you know, it's been rejected by them. i go, it just dumped unsolved states and cities and, and so it's going to be a no, no, we see some people saying no in the states, a minister there is an interest in not end of the discussion that

people really need that people already think that the big think that the government will take some measure and we'll be implementing some some measure in the future when the e.u. for example, needs implementing those at the rate. it's tell us more about, but what does this measure was looking for? what kind of crimes that would be committed that would, would implicate the big companies that are based in switzerland. what sort of things they were trying to stop. he was focusing on human rights meant. so each companies were subsidiary operating companies abroad, but linked to the sea based company where i'm not taking sufficient measure to respect the environment, human rights, then people could shoot this company under scottish law. so the action was taking

road, so not directly. so it was based on some un principle, but really the goal was to have and portman mechanism to implement concretely things like a child, labor, in cobalt mines in the d. r. c, and so forth. it's only since been a worthy cause, because, but how it's managed is, is challenging. is that because if you think the nestlé said that they buy from 200000 dairy farmers every day across the world and therefore that they would be answerable to 200000 different companies who have been just impossible to please with that was the big game and of the no camp and think they will create some kind of legal uncertainty is those who each of are directly related like it saving the initiative or yes, you are saying initially that these 2 player must be economically dependent of this

year's base company. but how you define that big companies, even if it was accepted, they could always even some prove it took some to measure all the measure that was possible to be taken to protect human rights on their own. meant not to be liable for the a was something that would have been hard to implement, but still it was to be topic and it's not only end today. go on with the debate, i'm sure. yes, i'm sure it's a muffin. thanks so much for your time. thank you. thank you. rights groups say thousands of migrant domestic workers in the middle east face poor working conditions or risk of physical and sexual assault. the human rights agency abroad says, a number of bodies of female workers have been sent back to bangladesh from the gulf in the past 3 years. and the challenge from by the cries

of relatives. as another coffin arrives from the middle east at the international airport terminal in september, 2019, mongol const why? for him? a cartoon was found dead hanging from a selling fan at the home, where she worked as a domestic helper in saudi arabia. her body has still not been returned home the employers paid for her 1st 8 months of work, but since then she worked without any salary. she even complained to the saudi police about not getting paid and being abused, but they took her back to the same employer in september 2900, i was informed of her death in november last year, dozens of bangladeshi female workers sent a video message from saudi arabia, pleading for help to be rescued, lord john used to work as a domestic helper in saudi arabia, unable to cope with debuts last year. she managed to escape back to bangladesh. a

model doesn't look to look over there, they would frequently abuse me. never gave me enough to eat. i suffered a lot. i worked in that house for 10 months. whenever i demanded my salary, they used to beat me up. once they had me by a ceiling fan with a rope. i almost died, but got saved by their children. many women are also victim to human trafficking, gangs, and unscrupulous recruiting agents. a recent study has shown more than 50 percent of paid money to go abroad with jobs. that this by the woman not being required to pay for governments, jobs overseas, and most poor woman from rural areas take along as with a high interest rate to pay for the cost. social advocacy groups are trying to help improve the situation for the workers. what the mood to receive like domestic work must be recognized as a legitimate form of employment. workers' rights must be respected. many women are

dying. committing suicide are being abused. there should be 0. tolerance for this. at the beginning of november, bangladeshi woman's body of us found in a garbage dump in amman, she worked as a domestic helper for saudi embassy staff in jordan. jasmine fell victim to south asian sex trafficking gang in the middle east. she returned home 7 months pregnant while color the big and returned home with a head injury. now she suffers from post-traumatic disorders like jasmine and khaled, the bigger many others who manage to survive through these odell's also face social stigma. and in some cases, their families do not want to accept them while others face long term mental health issues, which are very well just money gone bangladesh. and more now on our top story in the massacre in nigeria, let's speak to vincent de lay. he's the u.n. deputy humanitarian coordinator for nigeria. he joins me now live by skype,

from my degree in the capital, the capital borno state, i should say, welcome to the program. so we have at the moment we're hearing the 110 civilians have been killed. many more injured there have been some women kidnapped to 1st will just give us your reaction and tell us, give us an indication of what the mood is like amongst the people you. erin, tend to better myself, or i may have heard that missions and then tell you right there are communities and that last night you mentioned yes. we extremely disappointed with this that led to so many lives lost. there are many number of women are reported dead. so he has released her arm had been operating with some impunity for more than

a decade now it's cost up 230000 lives displaced, 2300000 people. one is this happening in ones is so hard to stop human advance and international community. oh, i can explain to me how to support the nations by this crisis which has led. 'd to so my sufferings, my displacement, destruction of labeling destruction, of actually in trade off moment to the extreme. so much so that the refugee action and i did take her to that place is going to this is something that is so serious and to humanity. and of course, it is a big u.n. program, is now across the chad basin,

a massive one to provide development assistance. but it doesn't seem to be making the difference that needs to be made. what, what is the u.n. strategy? perhaps it should change then there, it's my cannot be friends in terms of getting bin laden, protecting the dignity of the people are protecting that. but this crisis is, is now getting into the toilet vs our humanitarians as a whole and not working. it's really have to go away. it's just that we do not know and do not have the ancestral or i why in this christmas? what is it like for the farmers, for those people living in this area, he must be living in constant fear of, of just this kind of attack in extreme fear.

before i came to work in one theory, i thought, but i must tantalus the fringes of this, but the decent it is. it is a state with betting against a lot of work on the ground and a lot of crops grow so quickly like rice, lake, mongoloids, and all sorts of b.s. am deals in or what telling to their livelihood so that people really are so quickly left out on the fish in the air when they're with their they look decent. but this insecurity and this problem of violence against civilians is reduced or loss of the only made this is just one final brief question. if you would you do wonder what fuels boko haram? how did they recruit and then surely,

where did they get their funding and where do they get their weapons from? in today's attack, we had top of the motorway. they came in and used many, many of the big names. and there are several and it's all just so it's maybe not that. 'd they need some, just a lot of money to process might have been did or that see a u.n. deputy humanitarian coordinator from nigeria. vincent de lay. we do appreciate your time, sir. thank you. thank you. now, protesters are on the streets of thailand's capital. once again, keeping up the pressure for prime minister for the prime minister in his government

to step down. hundreds are rallying in bangkok, continuing months of on and off demonstrations. there also demanding changes to the monarchy and to make it less influential and more accountable. many have been carrying bright yellow ducks, which is the symbol of the anti-government activists in pakistan and celebrating the release of an animal dubbed the world's loneliest elephant. after decades of mistreatment in islamabad, zoot, he's been moved to a sanctuary in cambodia to reports. now from the cup dubbed the loneliest elephant cow on spent almost 37 years hair and pockets on car one was in solitary confinement for 8 here and in chains. it had already traumatized the l. a very forward bringing it head from site to site, which is also a sign of distress by the never heard by for paul and animal rescue organization. and also the pop gardeners who head in pakistan to bed farewell to call on who will

be going to come board and day will be staying at a 10 acre facility which had been set aside for this and the french, it of course will find company there this will be progress on last asian elephant gifted by the to the lankan government and $985.00 would be, i know it is emotionally for all of us. but i think also when we call it really it is, i mean we're kalani is going to to be retired. so we are really very glad to be that we are able to most of them to come badia, who we really have. i will see a bigger place when we have other means to where it would be a medicine. and of course, groups and social rights activists around the country and across the world have been campaigning to free carbon from its misery. yes, it's sad that he'll be leaving pakistan, but it makes me happy that he's going to be living a better life in

a better place in a natural habitat with fellow elephants. it is a story of neglect, cruelty and barbarism and speak. walliams about the incompetence of islamabad, goon. and it is also a tale of corruption, which has now become institutionalized, here in pakistan, as he is leaving pakistan. as you can see in the background, we are, we're giving him a farewell and also be a saudi. because we couldn't really take care of them, are free to sell, says do do anything in terms of protecting animals, wildlife, making national parks that wasn't on the cards, but just government straight away, kicked off a great initiative called one, maybe finding a refuge, income badia. but there will be serious concern about the plight of animals in this country, saddening us because we don't want government to grow. he is an animal who brought a lot of joy to pakistan and the people of and the children of our islamabad. but i

think this was that i disagree big that barack obama at this age of 37 years and let them go to a sanctuary where the hague can be with other elephants, the entrance to a slum or bad to maybe welcoming. but if you come inside, you will find that most of the animals are already gone. only 2 bags remain. and they of course, will be going to georgia and got here to save your mother. unfortunately, many of the animals died shifted to other countries too, to our government incompetence. and sadly, today the lonely elephant is also going away. it will leave no place for old kids and families to go from to time. their government areas saying that they now will be a sanctuary for local indigenous animals, but they will be concerned about day treatment to india's government says it will meet farmers. union leaders is next week following days of demonstrations. there are thousands have been staging a sit in near the capital new delhi to protest against

a bill they say could devastate crop prices. farmers haven't agreed to the talks and say they don't plan to leave until the law is scrapped. mass coal will be carried out at an english turkey farm after an outbreak of bird flu. british government says all $10500.00 birds at the farm will be humanely culled to limit the spread of the disease. fears are growing that the h 5 n 8 strain of the virus is spreading rapidly in europe. it will wipe out chickens and other poultry this winter. the virus is not harmful to humans. many 100-3000 people have been forced to flee their homes after a volcano erupted in indonesia. is the country's in the country's southernmost province eruptions ash and smoke because highest 4 kilometers into the sky. it's one of nearly $130.00 active volcanoes in indonesia. still ahead in sports. we'll hear what mike tyson had to say after his return to the boxing ring. at the

tender age of 54, the big these explosions were not an act of war. these nuclear bombs were experiments by the soviet union to the kazakh people who lived in the vicinity. the motives might be little difference. rewind, silent, phone use on al-jazeera. held for over 3 years in an egyptian prison cell, denied the right to a fair trial. no charges have been brought against al jazeera correspondent, mahmoud hussein, his crime journalism to demand more neutral links and voice solidarity with all detained journalists. sign the petition

promising you're the only excuse for the sport is for nick. thank you so much formula. one driver rowing grows on has survived a risk, a crash at the bahrain grand prix. the house driver went off the surface and hit em metal barrier. then pack a pair to split his car and half a metre only burst into flames. roseanne's team ses, he was able to get out of the car very quickly and escaped with just slight burns on his hands and ankles. after a long suspension,

the race itself has just restarted. mike tyson insists he wants to continue his career in the boxing ring. the 53 year old who's just taking part in an exhibition fight in l.a. . the whole world heavyweight champion took on fellow boxing legend, 51 year old roy jones jr. it was the 1st time tyson had fought for 15 years, but this time out neither man was allowed to try and knock out his opponent. judges scored the 8 round fight as a draw and all of them only trained for the duration now would be interested in the quick. and i really am 54 really found that in the not so when i was champ, it was, you has been paying tribute to the argentinian marriage on a war, the number 10 shirt for barcelona in the early 1980 s. winning 3 cups with the spanish club over the course of 2 seasons,

the former world cup winner died of a heart attack on wednesday at the age of 64. so went on to win this game against asa soon for nail. chelsea and tottenham are about to face each other and in the english premier league both teams have a chance to go top of the table. a victory will give top them their best ever start to a premier league season and take them a bomb. liverpool chelsea are aiming for a 7th straight win in all competitions. i think shows he taught them is extra special anyway, because of the rivalry between the 2 teams are played in the many and so on. and the fact they were in good form and towards the top end of the title adds spice, you know, it seems that positions that we want to be a move on for those kind of positions. so i think it's a game that remains special for those reasons. now some of the world's best long distance runners have been taking part in the delhi half marathon. as the indian capital struggles to deal with a surge in corona virus cases,

this year's race had a very different look. our correspondent elizabeth perna reports this is the smallest of the delhi half math and 16 year history. it also contains some of the world's fastest $52.00 athletes around the 21 kilometer course through central new daddy. the female world record holder for the math and told al jazeera, it's been a difficult year because of the pandemic. she hasn't been able to trade in a group and has had to race without fans. when last year, he does not then the funds to stay in the athletes are

traveling and staying in so-called, biosafety bubbles with they have no interaction with anyone who hasn't tested negative for clothes. they came in with the negative certificate twice before the run on sunday. and members of the public want allowed on the main racecourse this year. as the indian capital struggles to deal with, the surgeon coronavirus cases bought amateur vanos took part in the 5 and 10 kilometer and half marathon at locations of their choosing, using a mobile app to record their time. more than 13000 people from all over india registered for the app based on a 3rd of the number who ran the delhi course last year that happens doing and doing expo in which people from all the states and countries come together and we get a good time doing that are more people was missing, we missed it

a lot. actually this was the goal of the times. but despite the challenges, both abbott ad professional vonn has achieved personal bests. the pandemic may have prevented spectators from attending, but it hasn't stopped records from being broken. the female winner has just broken the record for the delhi home than and the top 3 men on sort of beat the course record, running the 21 kilometers in less than 59 minutes. elizabeth purana al-jazeera new delhi. and some history has been made in us college football, 21 year old kicker. sarah fuller has become the 1st woman to play in a top level college game. for his big moment came when she kicked off for the valid or builds commodores at the start of the 2nd, half against missouri. fuller had been called out because regular players were self isolating due to coronavirus on a great day for her team on the field though they lost the game. $41.00 nothing.

but honestly, it's just so exciting. and the fact that i can represent, like the little girls out there who want to do this, or you know, thought about playing football or any sport really. and it encourages them to be able sometimes something good. there are some wrong. ok, and that is all your sport for now. back to you for you very much today we will see a little bit later. thanks very much indeed to that. is it for this news out? don't go to websites. will nudge in the direction about al-jazeera dot com is the address all the news we're covering, it is right that you know, a mysterious metal monolith that appeared in the middle of the wilderness to the u.s. state of utah has disappeared through me to told polow was 1st discovered 2 weeks ago, but it's now be removed. according to utah as bureau of land management. they say they want the ones who moved it. just you object had been firmly dug into the ground. all right, that's it. but in

a couple minutes more from the ounces here in london broke out that entire t.v. special get in conversation. when you say a lie a 1000000 times, that becomes the fact. you then can create whatever narrative you want on from uninterrupted. and i realized i was working for something that was evil, you know, being a part of the creating at maria ressa meets christopher, why? the death of journalism is only the 1st signal for the death of democracy studio to be unscripted on al-jazeera. the past,

past boss travels the roads of mexico, raising ecological the web. and sharing creative solutions to the country's most remote demonstrated cortinas of ideas in the struggle. a better speech passed passed by a couple of the youth find in latin america seen on al-jazeera out of his parents' house after he got married. he says he found more space to begin discussing after a run of eating it last year. it's now his home, along with his wife, daughter and health. but the israeli government said the cables to be constructed to be theft and permits and issued at the militia in order last month. our interview were cut short. as he hears that the israeli army has arrived in the village. with the bulldozer, residents say soldiers gave them one minute to get home. it took the found me

months to build their brick house, and less than an hour to see it get demolished. the united nations says at least 110 people have been killed in a massacre in northeastern nigeria. boko haram suspected to be behind the attack. i don't make law, this is observed live from doha. also coming up if you refuse, military celebrates its future if it to graeme.