the to. al-jazeera. the arab. hello there i'm hala hit in with the al-jazeera news accounts you live from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes momentum is gathering among us democrats to begin as 2nd impeachment process against here's president donald trump salvage teams pinpoint the location of flight recorders in the wreckage of a passenger plane that crashed all phones in asia. despite strict lockdowns coronavirus cases continue to soar across the u.k.

with hospitals stretched to the limits and more children are going hungry in guatemala as the u.n. warns chronic malnutrition is on the rise. and in sports a big upset in the 3rd round of the english f.a. cup full of to crawley town knocking out emily teams at united. here as democrats are drafting articles of impeachment for president donald trump shawl and encouraging protests which descended into violence inside congress why speaker nancy pelosi says they have no choice unless trump's cabinets moves to push him from office themselves or if he quits well democratic members of the house of representatives expect to introduce articles of impeachment this week let's get

some more reaction there from the u.s. patty kohei in is on capitol hill for us and patty b. are looking at a 2nd impeachment now it seems like it is going to happen where 2 things stand right now. you're right i think this week we're going to see the house take it up and possibly have the vote in the house they only need a simple majority it seems like they would be able to get that then what we're hearing is there was some question about how this would work because if it goes to the senate they can't really do anything but the impeachment trial and joe biden has a lot of cabinet secretaries and people under them that need senate confirmation so now we're hearing what nancy pelosi is going to do is have the vote likely impeach the president in the house making him the only u.s. president to have been peached twice then she's going to hold on to those papers so the way it works is the senate has to have a trial but only when she hands them the documents and the important difference here is unlike the last impeachment if it goes forward republicans don't set the

agenda remember last time that for the 1st time in american history no witnesses this time the democrats would be able to decide the process so that's looks like how it's going to play out republicans though are sending the message that they think this would further divide the country and they're using another familiar line that we heard after the president was impeached the 1st time let's listen to the senator from missouri. i think the president's. decisions and his actions that day and leading up to that day on this topic were clearly reckless i said that very early in the evening on wednesday that this was a tragic day for the country and the president had some had involvement in that publicly leaders going to hold him accountable in any way for it. well i think the country is the right way to hold presidents accountable the president should be very careful over the next 10 days that his behavior is what you'd expect from the

leader of the greatest country in the world now my personal view is that the president touched the hot stove on wednesday and is unlikely to touch it again and patsy we're learning more details about how things unfold. where to say details that are even more troubling than we thought really i mean it's been a good couple of days now but people are going back a new video and looking at just how close the members of congress came between them and this mob on the house side there was a mob that was approaching the speaker's lobby and there was about 70 congressmen one congressman put the number at 70 they were trying to exit through the one exit they still had available to them and the other side of the door was 3 capitol hill police officers they didn't have reich iran just their regular uniform and they stood there and held the line while these rioters were punching the glass out of the windows between them they were eventually stepped aside and that is when you

saw according to video from the washington post that protester who broke through the glass was shot and eventually died of her injuries on the senate side there's a remarkable video from a reporter from the huffington post the rioters were climbing up the stairs asking where is the senate where is the senate there was one lone capitol hill police officer according to this reporter if the mob of the mob would just turn to the right the senate chamber was right there with senators inside could have easily been breached he instead directed them up another staircase. possibly likely saving their lives so there were some people here who obviously didn't know the capitol to know they were right outside the senate but one congressman says there's a some evidence that this was more organized than we thought. big user. says it has got my name on the door but this is by the office. to the office usually. usually. some reason to find this

i have no idea whether or not they were out there before but it got some. scheme some out of me just talked about it so i'm not going to make good use ish i do know this i must say. what is in my office. and all the funny stuff at the door and there are people trying to get it so there's an even bigger complication right now what they what happened when this was all to play now it is obviously staffers congressmen senators they lock themselves in many cases in offices barricaded in the doors as people were pounding on the doors trying to get in eventually when the building was cleared police went room to room and put everybody in different secure locations inside the capitol complex well the doctor for the congress has just put out a notice that in one of those rooms there was somebody with an active case of the cold virus and they were in there together for hours in an enclosed space not sure

if people were in masks so this is just yet another complication from that tragic day on the u.s. capitol is certainly is let's keep an eye on that to see if this tragic dates are undone so another super spreader events that the u.s. could ill afford at this time patty kohei now as ever thank you so much for bringing us the very latest from capitol hill. there's plenty more so to come on this news hour including those against same target son's election where the front burner was recently busted out of prison taiwan ahead also a u.s. move to strengthen ties a move which is angered china as joe biden prepares to take office and scored cuts are as the starting points for the 1st grand slam tennis events of the season.

her search and rescue team in indonesia has found human remains and twisted wreckage in the java c. the discovery comes a day after a passenger jet disappeared shortly after takeoff from jakarta airports authority say they're also close to finding the aircraft's flight recorders jesca washington reports from the ins initial capital in these waters just off the coast of the indonesian capital a search operation by sea and air continues in the java sea rescuers found body parts clothing and scraps of metal. i received the handover of evidence and debris from the military and we will need to analyze further. it's a devastating outcome for the relatives of those on board flight s j 182 to pontianak authorities have asked them to help identify the victims. this is a huge effort here in indonesia involving the coordination of the military maybe

the national police and experienced divers who have been returning periodically with what they have found from there for the job and. the flight was delayed by half an hour due to heavy rain and the plane lost contact just 4 minutes after taking off in indonesia sukarno had to am port. sonar equipment detected a signal any of the search area authorities say they're confident the signal is from the aircraft's black box. for monitoring the results of a strongly suspected that according to the coordinates of the last contact the signal from the aircraft has been found but. across indonesia people have been shaken by the incident in jakarta relatives of those on board a being helped at this crisis center risky could no one had 5 family members on the flight. but i saw the name of my family on the list i couldn't even speak i flew to

jakarta yesterday. i have no strength i am speechless aviation and service in indonesia say sri would die and has a good track record on safety the boeing 737500 plane was at least 26 years old but some experts say its history of maintenance is more important and their track record. incidents accidents is almost nil many indonesians have been separated from their families since the start of the pandemic and these people in pontianak have been eagerly awaiting the arrival of their relatives on the flights already having been in the car i was joking in saying that when she arrives we can eat saute together she replied that we would eat tofu my favorite meal also but instead of a family reunion they now face a painful tragedy just to washington jakarta. at least 11 people have been

killed in 2 landslides in indonesia is west java province the 2nd hits while crews were evacuating people and rescuers on the victims landslides taking out a bridge and several rules making it more difficult to bring in heavy digging quittance. but just months ago he was serving a lengthy prison sentence for kidnapping now your sample titian's par off looks set for a landslide presidential election when polls of calls with early results suggest into power of has around 3 quarters of the folks know he was freed from jail by supporters jane protests in a chopper following a disputed on a mentor election charge stratford has more from bishkek. there is a lot at stake in this election certainly called into the central election commission they're saying that with around 95 percent of the votes counted it seems like a landslide win for solder japon are all. saying that the ton out in the selection

around about 40 percent post in the presidential election let's not forget that there was a constitutional referendum today as well about 40 percent in both those votes as a turnout they're saying that 79 percent of voters are voting for sandridge a priority to be president and 81 percent voted for a return to a presidential system a system that sort of critics accuse him of potentially being planning to use as a means of increasing his presidential power interesting japan has been speaking he said that he expected to take up to 3 to 4 years to to improve on what he described as the chaos that has been witnessed in this country in recent years and he appeals to the nation to come together to try and realize that i saw the election of this man despite being

a huge populist and very popular with as i say the rule communities here in kyrgyzstan a very controversial election a controversial election win and a lot for this man solder japan to do in the coming years. china has through its state media fiercely criticized the u.s. for ending decades of restrictions on official contacts with taiwan it's angered beijing because it considers taiwan to be parts of china they are doing reports. china china china china china donald trump has taken a tough line on china since the start of his presidency he's called the corona virus the china virus and its pledge to bring jobs outsourced to china back to the united states and in his final days in office his administration has announced it's easing restrictions on official u.s. contact with taiwan in an online statement the u.s. secretary of state mike pompei ago said taiwan is

a vibrant democracy and reliable partner of the united states and yet for several decades the state department has created complex internal restrictions in an attempt to appease the communist regime in beijing executive branch agencies should consider all contact guidelines regarding relations with taiwan to be nal and void . china and the u.s. are the 2 biggest economic powers in the world and china views taiwan as part of its territory while taiwan responded positively to the announcement political analysts say this move could lead to war between the us and china they're not going to let this slide by taiwan is a and if it's a red line i don't know how else would it crossing that you you are in fact risking war this is not something i mean this is how long is in the constitution as part of china and it's something that they will defend they will go to war once biden becomes president on january 20th he will be forced to address issues left him by

his predecessor the biden administration will now be held. to see whether they are going to follow through on this particular announcement that pump ale made and if yes then this is definitely going to continue to antagonize the relationship between washington and beijing but if not there might be the possibility that the taiwanese administration is going to have some doubts about how far the biden administration is willing to go when it comes to helping to promote and safeguard taiwan and the relationship with taiwan in the united states on thursday the u.s. announced that it was sending its u.n. ambassador to taiwan the highest ranking american official to make the visit that decision sparked sharp criticism from beijing and a warning that the u.s. would pay a heavy price now with less than $10.00 days left for the trumpet ministration the incoming biden team will have to bear that load leo harding al-jazeera.

celebrates this vaccination program the chief medical officer has issues dar warning about the capacity of false missiles to treats the rising number of seriously ill covert patients christmassy says the 9. no health service is facing its most dangerous situation yet he says hospitals could become overwhelmed and emergency patients turned away in 3 weeks time if people ignore the containment measures he parker has more from london. piccadilly circus normally one of the busiest spots in the whole country now largely empty as a result of the new national lockdown but scientists warn that restrictions may need to get even tougher if the country stands a chance to coping with the spread of the new strain of corona virus between 50 and 70 percent more transmissible than the 1st according to some sources as many as one

in 16 people here in the capital and some of the most deprived areas now has covert 19 because i know it's quite contagious and. i live with people. not high risk by higher risk than me so i'm just taking as much precautions as i can people seen statements more seriously because obviously it shows there's a mutation and things can change it get worse i think it's really more important to listen to what the government advice is more so now if they weren't before we are as a family the coop people or groups that are still shops open. you know i don't think nearly sustanon. the number of experts and the mayor of london are calling for the immediate closure of places of worship and nursery schools that were shot during the 1st lockdown 10 months ago but remain open this time the government's also being encouraged to clamp down on people and on businesses that may be straining the definition of what constitutes

a key worker or an essential store but also others are pushing for the wearing a face mask to be mandatory at all times including outside the government responded by saying that it will increase testing for people that call work from home we're talking about people working in the energy sector or transport sector or even journalists working out and about people who may be asymptomatic we know 30 percent of people are we may as a result be inadvertently spreading the virus within the general population we also know more about the u.k.'s vaccination program hancock the health secretary saying that the hope is to. administer 200000 doses a day 2000000 a week and the hope overall that by mid february 15 and a half 1000000 people will have received at least one dose we've known for some time that the best way out of this pandemic is a vaccine that remains very much the case while john howell reports live from one

of the vaccination senses a north london 1000 free shop scratch. every day for it or not a totally failed us a little injection of hope is how one doctor described vaccines being administered to the over eighty's at a north london medical practice. a rare outing for many after months of housebound uncertainty some even now anxious about what lies ahead. and seeing in the morning but no i think i'm ok. what i'm doing the right thing or the wrong thing i don't know but i just want to have myself protected from this deadly virus story really take a deep breath in now. that it was going to take a. very well down. rather growth. amazing. thank you all. for

me. these are the beginnings of targeted vaccine rollout at a local level 1st with plans this week to scale up to mass public venues where vaccinating those high risk groups as quickly as possible are basically giving a vaccine about one every minute if not more so we're getting through about 600 up to 600 patients a day with the vaccine supply that we've got n.h.s. england has been very reassuring that we're going to continue to get supply and that supply level ramp up we've had you know challenges early on with the confidence that it will come that's now there so i think the supply is ramping up and i've got a good level of confidence it's going to continue to do that sorry have astra zeneca we have pfizer. so these are frozen and we were seasoned thought here and we have to ensure that there is in

a few days pharmacist steve givens is volunteering his time to help out taking immense care to reconstitute the vaccine concentrate into doses ready for use so it just expired labor which is 6 hours from when i did the time limits and that was our secrets course we have to make sure that we administer the vaccine within that time if we just want to talk about it's quick it's painless and at this local g.p. surgery it's flawlessly efficient and the result well people seem to leave a lot less anxious than when they arrived god bless them all and we spent christmas alone. you know just super careful you see. and i want to keep them alive for a long long time. i'm sorry i'm an emotional person. they've lived in a fog of anxious uncertainty for many months now slowly it's lifting jono whole

al-jazeera harringay north london. well this band doesn't need. a doctor and former regional director of public health for the north west of england's joining us now by skype from south lakelands can time he weather this on the needs are why do you think the situation is so bad in the united kingdom i'm afraid the come down it's been very badly handled from the outset very inconsistently and very indecisively so that they thought it was allowed to continue to circulate during the summer months and then took off again in the old servant i'm afraid the public of no pretty well given up on the governments and that's a problem there's a lack of trust so it's very difficult to get people to do the right thing now.

that the virus is circulating very quickly and the number of new cases every day has been escalating. there are now both deaths each day that was back in the spring of 2020 and the hospitals in many parts of the country are now full in the intensive care units of full day this wave has only just got started and the cases that sort of come from people celebrating over the christmas and new year period are only now working their way through and we don't really expect. the peak to come for another 2 weeks. by which time there's going to be a desperate problem with the nation's intensive care units and this is not likely to have impacts only vaccination program because over 20 percent of health service

star now absent from work either because they're ill although having to self isolate and the program to recruit retired doctors and nurses to do vaccination is getting stuck in a very bureaucratic process for them to register to become available through vaccination work well a little less. will get on the vaccination is in a minute but that's a very bleak picture you paint and certainly the chief medical officer is also painting a bleak picture should we expect hospitals across the u.k. to become overwhelmed and collapse in 3 weeks time is the end is that my bad this is going to get are i'm going since going to have to turn away patients and leave them to die it hold. i'm afraid so this began to happen last spring but i think we're going to see

a lot of people not being able to be admitted to hospital and having to be nursed a term paper patients who are very sick and who may have to die of her but what we really need to be hearing there is to addressing that question about how we support families in caring for very sick people. and we need to one block this blockage about the vaccination because the vaccination is so important and at the moment we vaccinated about 2000000 people 'd they health minister is saying it's going to be 2000000 a week by next week i will be very surprised if that's possible and we really need to escalate the rock station program and we need to enlist a lot of people who've got a background in metz no less single it 1st day deeper and to be during the vaccination well this is the army not involved i mean it seems that the way i see if this predicament that the u.k.

has found itself in is through a mass vaccination campaign and other countries said the military has been drafted in i mean the military not being drafted enemy how does the country get itself out of this mess if. the government is. unable to get this vaccination campaign will dies a bit more swiftly than it that it seems to be doing. but i think the only has a robot you know we don't have a big. security the army were very important in setting up the pilot sites thought mass testing but we said we don't have enough soldiers to be doing the acceleration i think if it basically imagination we could tackle it better at regional and local level and for instance i don't see why hospital by hospital the clinical staff can vaccinate each other you know it may only take it day to vaccinate the whole hospital staff if they vaccinated each other but we need to

stop this nonsense of trying to run this thing from london and keep their resources and the freedom of action to the rate regional and local level and city individual hospitals ok and tell it to john ashton that joining as. so i think and in the u.k. thank you very much indeed for talking us through the situation. so to come here on al-jazeera in another blow to donald trump's online presence amazon suspends paula social media platform use by his supporters and why protest in farm is in india vandalized cell phone tag i suppose the closure of cattle stations also have the sport for humans tears of frustration and the car rally that's by their classes i just contention.

however once again we've got more in the way of dry and quiet weather across the middle east basin pieces a cloud up towards to around the caucuses chance of one of 2 showers just around armenia nothing too much to speak of having said that you might catch. just about that western side of saudi arabia a key continuing to blow along the gulf highs here in doha of around 21 celsius and cool nice having said that to me just falling back into the the mid teens as a result of that but it does stay dry pretty much as it should be for this time of the year dry weather comes down across the whole of africa we have got some showers just around uganda wanted to showers into southern parts of kenya where so weather for a time though will make its way into malawi with showers there rash of showers through

kenya more than in central parts of mozambique also seeing some rather wet weather notice it's still pretty wet across that eastern side of namibia that west of weather coming down into the far south of botswana will see some more heavy showers for a time coming into south africa some lively showers coming through here as that western weather there into a malawi we could see some flooding here this week. the hillbilly a harmless caricature of or a malicious label denying the people the culture to justify the exploitation of the natural resources that the batting haka thing as though successful that even people in the region believe the stereotype then becomes dangerous it's only a region of trash so. why not trash it looks in a name hillbilly but witness documentary on al-jazeera.

'd 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 my mentor saying his crime journalism. to demand my new true thinks and voice solidarity with all detained journalists sign the petition. saying. more. on. the war in the on the. basis al-jazeera quite right off the headlines this hour yes democrats are moving

ahead in the attempt to pitch president donald trump for inciting violence at capitol hill at least 180 democrats and i call sponsoring a resolution fine to introduce it on monday with the votes possibly but once they. search teams in indonesia have detected a signal from the flight recorder passenger jet that crashed into the java sea borne 737562 people on board disappeared from radar screens minutes after takeoff from saturday. and kyrgyzstan politicians are there to power off except for a landslide presidential election when he was freed from jail by supporters june protests in a. poll in a disputed it's parliamentary election. i just started video is still emerging from the violence on capitol hill in washington d.c. kluges one of the devices show you saying that they once it's

a can't face president mike pence. reports on the fallout that this is causing social media companies. following an unprecedented attack on the u.s. capitol building many are asking whether president donald trump incited his supporters to commit acts of violence during the chaos trump tweeted his view the vice president mike pence lacked the courage to try and change november's presidential election results twitter immediately restricted the post citing a risk of violence meanwhile the crowd could be heard chanting. the president's comments came as members of congress and the vice president were certifying the election results twitter later suspended his account and warn that his supporters are planning future armed protests on january 17th now the smaller so-called tech platforms are being criticized for their roles in the events gab saw a 40 percent increase in traffic during the attack with some in the crowds allegedly using it to try and find the vice president who was sheltering in the

building. parlor which has gained more than 12000000 users in the past year is viewed as a safe haven for those who've also been removed from twitter it removed this post from approach attorney but that kind of limited in force and action wasn't enough for amazon which is removed parlors web hosting services calling it a very real risk to public safety google and apple have removed it from their app stores parlors says an anti competitive pack of big tech tyrants is working together to stifle competition in the social media marketplace course like everybody else we were horrified by a lot of the incitement that was going on this week and we are doing everything that we can within our principals to you know deal appropriately with that content and we you know we work with law enforcement as well but that content has been everywhere this week this has been a very unusual week and to be singled out we think is quite unfair internet safety activist larry magid says there is value in services that allow people to express

their views where the public and also law enforcement can see them if people want to use the internet to conspire they're going to find a way to do it whether it's parlor gab or the dark web or however they're able to do it people will but it won't have the kind of reach to trump now had for example with his or had killed jill yesterday with 88000000 twitter followers it'll be a darker portion of the web and that's a view shared by other analysts who argue that restricting social media outlets will only force them underground but at a fixer is professor of political science at george mason university she says social media bans can be effective in limiting the influence of extremist movements . group of extremists has ben stand a giant untruths for months now and in reality the trump administration has been telling untruths about a great number of things throughout the presidency and the result of all of the

falsehoods is that there are now millions of americans who fully believe the claims that the president and others have been telling them the steps that some social media companies and others are taking to reduce the channels of communication between and that the more organized elements of these groups is a positive step i think it's unlikely to curtail the whole movement there's almost always ways to get around that last movement is quite wide at this point more than 100 members of the republican caucus in the house of representatives affectively voted with the insurgents not condoning their violence but certainly to their principles so what we are seeing is a severe. disruption of democracy to the cancer in the republican party. the discovery of the more infectious variants of the

current virus in latin america is raising alarm tougher restrictions are in place but march numbers of people are defying orders by travelling and attending parties daniel swan the reports from argentina's capital one of sirens. this is not what medical experts had in mind when urging people to take measures to restrict the spread of the 2nd wave of recorded 19 pandemic beaches in rio de janeiro and elsewhere in brazil where infections top 8000000. dollars i mean there hasn't been any bare minimum planning and logistical organization for the establishment but feasible boxen nation plan brazil is at the end of the line and last for the start of a mass immunization program against covert 90 s. and there are similar tales of crowding on beaches in argentina and this video taken at the seaside party in chile. thousands more people are preparing to escape

hot in cramped cities to join the city might give it a lot during the 1st weekend of january it's estimated about 55000 people read trouble from the santiago metropolitan region which is the equivalent of about 2000 buses leaving a capital. however the number of deaths and infections continue to rise brazil still without a national vaccine program is one of the world's worst affected with 200000 dead. buried you are more educated or just mildly gay she has a sister daughter niece has to put the names of my family forward so people can understand the risks from this disease and that no one is immune no matter your social class race or religion you know all the tricycles losing our lives from the disease. research is in brazil have meanwhile confirmed that the woman who contract the virus last may was really to reinfected with the soup of the real and south african strain. and in peru

a massive national testing program is underway focused on the most vulnerable to scientists discovered the highly infectious strain of the virus 1st found in the u.k. type trouble with strictness had been imposed across latin america this is the scene in the colombian capital bogota were 85 percent of hospital beds are occupied with cobbett 19 patients who are portly scope or 8 for the sake of life and health for all the people for the world for the country and for everything else. next a nation programs are underway across latin america but while many respect the restrictions to control the pandemic thousands more don't while the numbers of dead and dying continue to rise. here are one of cyrus. the un is warning that latin america's hunger crisis is getting even more critical especially in guatemala it has one of the highest rates of chronic naing attrition

in the region made worse by recent storms on the coronavirus pandemic john home and reports. this is santiago s.q.l. the guatemalan health worker today is heading to the village of kamiya in the east of the country as usual one of his big worries is that people there are not getting enough food. for years of drought large families and few jobs have all contributed to chronic malnutrition here in general what somalia has one of the highest rates in the world it's 2015 survey found that almost half the country's children with stunted for lack of food. that i will develop thin underweight you see their ribs their faces are thin and sometimes parts of them swell up. but lately things have got even worse and not just because of the pandemic in november 2 massive storms hit watermelon quick succession ruining crops across the country.

and one of our stingers house was destroyed along with her life story well and then is guaranteed that any and everything was lost i had 35 chickens and they're all gone corn as well the for us that to. her daughter has a female lost more her daughter's pneumonia worsened in the storms in the flood waters meant they couldn't get to a health center to save her now she and her husband is struggling to feed the 4 children they have left. there as possible. when my husband earns the money working in the fields we buy half a kilo of chicken for the children at least but when we don't have money it's just tortillas insult because we can't buy more. it all helps to explain the anger felt when guatemala's congress passed a bill which i'm. other things cut $25000000.00 destined to fight malnutrition the lawmakers did it even a storm waters flooded parts of the country. those funds were quickly restored

that didn't stop protests in the capital. it's a long way from the pommy but the villages here know that the aftershocks of 2020 are going to reverberate into this coming year for them and their children john homan al-jazeera. well the world food program says latin america and the caribbean are expected seeing a lot 270 percent rise in the number of people facing a food crisis that's when they compare the figures to 2019 that year hunger affected nearly 48000000 people as with diets considering the effects of the pandemic a groups estimated that number would go up only 40 percent over the next 10 years oh let's get more now on this joining us from guatemala city is maria robin ya'll she's the deputy regional director for central america at action against

hunger that's a global humanitarian organization committed to ending world hunger it's great to have you with us on the news are just start us off by explaining why a small nutrition such a problem in guatemala. hi helen nice to talk to the the real. one to my life even before the funded make as you said before is one of the highest wealthy countries who have been on it it got with the highest rate of money. especially in day that i carry those. yes to give you some grapes to be for that money and make it 50 percent of children in what they were suffering at any minute that is you know and they say in their they are their own most 80 percent is now instead of the values could a series of course the situation nice way worse because preventive measures like.

that yes of people who work in the from are sick and they cannot will pretty they do this to do to him in money they are living what the malays down is to do that but only and we are talking also about one of the more in need while counties seen that world where that is small percent that's just population with that low that it of money and most part of the population nice is just a really poor or so the credit that is due in the nose people who go fluxus to basic set of basis and in that is the situation. where we're speaking to us we're showing our viewers pictures of people picking through rubbish bins trying to find food it just seems a stone a shame that there is this level of food paul for say in the world in the 21st century what do you think needs to be done to try and turn the surrounds.

if and when you through doing that he said what if words do this our commitment in day in the fight against hunger it means not only look at the more fonts but are so i've located think through it while. they would still love me. there but i mean what in my life that that is sad government that i locate. yes dear money for so she has said mrs orme for the. poor people. and more so they but i thought this is really high so it's this is this the fault of the governments in guatemala or are there other factors that have contributed to this climate change or or or poor agricultural management where does the fault line. of course everything after its climate change is sort of he still hear it what the

money is he then my friend. buy it or ship that right there who are you guys seeing in 2 weeks or less. so people are so that's income for those opportunities to do anything is that basic dangerous like being a sort. so it's a very troubling situation the risk of course a need for for countries to donating to try and help alleviate the situation but given the crisis that the world finds itself in the as a result of the pandemic do you worry that this is are a fairly low priority for countries who are trying to fix you know fix their own problems at home and or and say people to it's to help donating to others.

of course it is you know that said that all day lack of funds and the lack of study that if because of the fund they make well i mean we expect that that 1st the florida vaccine side is equally this community. oh a little fire and and we cannot forget that they go into worse hurry we're leaving and there might be a euro bond. and estates or whatever it is he had would have set reset a week here it would have a lot of people less income taxes who do. plenty for saving and they cannot they cannot. perform their basic. procedures such as who work in concert or what they read so we have to work more in the sense for example actually always hung let us through until a night in the midst during the bank they make it worse by the my personal protective equipment most vulnerable people do with this stuff. and we are.

providing access to what they're through the people who live simple the lady as and now the correct answers. and worse the situation of course very troubling situation indeed maria robyn yo talkings has there from guatemala city thank you so much for talking to all to see her. talks between sudan ethiopia and egypt's about a contentious dams broken down once again because they couldn't agree on the rules from the go see ations thing i don't see over the ground ethiopian renascence time since construction began 9 years ago the latest round of talks and is almost immediately the issue is not being raised with the african union. protesting farmers in the indian state of print job than the lowest within 1500 mobile phone towers forced the closure of a dozen petrol stations their target is one of india's biggest companies and it's

all part of weeks of demonstrations against you agriculture lots of profit reports . subjects and his cousin cut mustard leaves on their farm in the state of punjab the plant is one of the around 20 crops which are guaranteed and a minimum price by the government subsidies and many farmers fear that will end under new agricultural laws he and hundreds of thousands of others have been protesting against the us for 6 weeks you know the major laws that we're talking about after these farm laws are implemented as we fear that in the near future they will end the government procurement system with corporations dictating the prices which only happens in the states with the with danish and be hard on me then they came down meaning it's the suspicion of large corporations which has led to protests and promise and on job to force the closure of $29.00 petrol stations belonging to one of india's biggest companies reliance. they also damaged 1500 of

reliance the cell phone towers forcing its owner to say the company will not invest in the agriculture sector. farmers in punjab feel they have the most to lose from the laws punjab is known as india's bread basket it produces 40 percent of the country's cereal crops and a large part of the reason and he has food security is because of the rice and wheat punjab's farmers have grown for decades with guarantees of minimum prices. it's also because of punjab's fertile soil and high productivity that the state has nearly 30000 middle men who help farmers transport sell and store their projects for a commission they deny the government's claim that the new rules will make farmers wealthier by removing the need for middlemen. at the new laws the agricultural sector will collapse because the commission agents facility didn't die a procurement process if you look at our work we have links with farmers we've had

links with farmers for the past 50 years that's why they bring their crops to us. experts. why the sector needs more regulation not less of the new laws risk turning upon jobs farming success story into one of disaster if at this moment farmers are open who got capitalistic kwame or. ford big operators off the board. they will basically knows they are profession and they will definitely burn into land less labor. is 1.5 acres of land is all he has to support his family for him and hundreds of thousands of families that is something worth fighting for elizabeth al-jazeera job . still has and i'll just say i will have the sport for you and some on those grounds in the race so will you try me time so and you will be here with more after

the break. madagascar. a breathtaking tropical paradise. where its former protector. are now in their various. we followed their journey as they put their lives on the. risking gets on medicare. the fast episode of the new series exposed the imperial origins of the drug trade commerce what's good for some pirate aren't what's good for our cities thank you very much want to go and opiates passage from the far east to europe and the united states. congress any money money money in these mountains is open. drug trafficking

politics and power the era of empires on al-jazeera. we were removed. and started the sport here is andy thank you so much ali well there's been a big upset in the 3rd round of the english f.a. cup 4th take roll it sound knocking out premier league side at leeds united growly winning 3 nail all the goals coming in the 2nd half of a look at this from being struck from mixer room of the 21 year old playing just his 7th senior guy. crawley going it's around 4 for only the 3rd time in their history. or seasons finest chelsea had

a somewhat easier time of it in their tie against another 4th take up chelsea beating morcombe 4 nil german for team our screen his 1st goal since early no. and man city also comfortable when has been our silver scoring twice in a 3 nil win against 2nd tier birmingham city. city last lifted this trophy in 2890. interval out of missed out on the chance to move the points of the league leaders in italy in sadr on tootsie with roma into coming back from a goal down to take it see one lead american international traffic a rest standing strong to put his team ahead general comanches late goal so the game finishing level into 3 points behind stop at a table i see milan with roma. australia's cricketing body has apologised the indian team after further incidents of found racism police suggesting 6 spectators from the sydney cricket ground after a fast bowler mohammed siraj complaining he was being targeted by spectators 2 other indian players had reported

a piece on saturday cricket australia investigating both incidents. it is definitely not acceptable in this. war we've seen a lot. of that we want. we must make sure there's a. saying it's disappointing i mean anyone in ny is may have said for years it's one of my big brightest paid heights in life that people can cut think i can come to a sporting event whether it's cricket or any card and play their money and think i can abuse or whatever they like i mean i did that as a player i hired as a coach. in different parts of the world and it's really sad to see it happen in australia. now for the 1st time in australian open history qualifies for tennessee's 1st grand slam of the season a being held outside the country council's capital doha is hosting the men's

qualifying rounds reports well here we are almost 12000 kilometers away from melbourne but as you can see the australian open qualifying is happening right here in doha and as with so many things in school this year that is because of the current virus pandemic now australia has very strict travel restrictions on who and how many people they let in and so the organizers of the australian open didn't want 120 on players turning up to qualify a week before the slam instead they grieve the qualifying to doha and that means only 16 qualifiers plus staff and 6 alternates will be allowed to board a plane from doha to melbourne who arrive for the 1st grand slam of the season now why did they choose cats how well the country has form in hosting sporting events in bio secure puddles in fact just in the last few months it's successfully held the culmination of the asian champions league $77.00 matches over

a 52 day span i think so player and it seems that they're quite happy with general arrangement i really. find. that they are going. to make. everything really really that once players do qualify for the australian open they'll have to go to melbourne and undergo 14 days of quarantine which will be strictly enforced be out of the hotel rooms route 5 hours a day and they'll be allowed to train in that time but they will also undergo 5 coby tests in that 14 day period so the australian open officials have had to be. flexible with this because just last week the government said that they were going to drop the number of people allowed from overseas to enter into each city by about

half and it meant the australian open organizers had to strike a deal with a 2nd city if they got adelaide on board and that means that rafael nadal novak djokovic and serena williams will actually serve their quarantine in adelaide and then also play an exhibition tournament there the south australian government is thrilled by this because local tennis fans will be able to watch some top players at the australian open. and the unforgiving nature of the duck orally laid bare early this sunday. spare a thought for bart rider ross brown chair areas crashing out during state 7 of the race which is taking place in saudi arabia of frustration. botswanan did eventually get going again but he has dropped out of contention so when the events the race finishes jetta in 6 days it's on more than 7 and a half hours and kilometers are not that secure routes they've got to cover ok i suppose looking for thank you very much and stay with us and for me here in doha

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be special coverage of the u.s. presidential inauguration announces it. the f.b.i. is relentlessly pursue the people who stormed congress as democrat leaders warn the threat of violence remains high. imo i maryam namazie and london you're watching al-jazeera coming up on the program indonesia locates the black boxes from a passenger jet that crashed near jakarta after retrieving human remains and deborah from the scene. there are fears hundreds might have drowned when a ferry capsized while crossing a.