that was a crowd i was asian on anybody it's the only thing. those people who see every 2 years something to invest a profit of the $1.00 up to the last drop on al-jazeera. ready . not backing down crowds gathered b.m.r. after a call for a general strike against the military coup. the whole rommany watching al-jazeera of life my headquarters here in doha also coming up a u.s. aviation regulator orders more inspections on boeing triple 7 passenger jets after a midair emergency over denver plus. the hold of the i.a.e.a.

has been to be able to use deadly ladies easy to asian we try very unstable the head of the u.n. nuclear watchdog strikes deal with iran to allow inspectors into the country. and a tranquil setting to mark an earthquake that caused so much chaos in new zealand 10 years ago. welcome to the program we begin to me about building for another big show of defiance in the coming hours. this is the u.s. secretary of state at the brink and has just tweeted that washington will continue to take firm action against those who perpetrate violence against civilians protesters have started gathering following called by the coup believe meant to support a national strike and that's despite warnings from military rulers who seized power

3 weeks ago the army has issued threats international broadcast on sunday night saying lives will be lost in confrontations let's get more of this stuff and turn to change our correspondent in bangkok and they bring tyler did other big day really of demonstrations expected the big question will be the numbers. so they will those threats by the military issued last night on state t.v. don't seem to be put. people off there going out. in dar way down in the south in yangon the former camp little we've seen coming out and kitchen state in the far north many other parts of myanmar so people are coming out that general strike that they called for also seems to be being a fairly universally around the country and said everything from food delivery services to public transport public health services the civil service all of these things seem to be coming to a grinding halt and i think the hope is from the protesters they can bring

effectively bring the country to a standstill and put so much pressure on the military that they reverse this coup they're calling for a general strike in much the same way as there was in 1088 when they were also calling for a return to democracy fortunately then followed a very bloody crackdown from what we've seen over the weekend the way the military . the protests in mandalay i think there is considerable concern they could respond in the same way again but this is a very different myanmar it's a myanmar where people have seen the fruits of democracy over the last 5 years and they seem to be very determined that they're not going to back down if you talk about. tony i mean there's a real worry perhaps about how far these demonstrations can go did the volume of numbers knowing that as you mentioned the military's patience is running out.

there is and i think there were some very ominous signs in that statement we saw from the military hunter last night none the less they are going to be in a very difficult position if the protests to do continue to keep up this momentum we've seen the protests during the large numbers out on the streets they haven't been put out the voices that we've heard from the protesters saying that they realize that they are in great danger in yangon we understand that the security services have been drafting greater numbers into the city convoys of police going in there have been reports of armored vehicles which have been painted white from the military originally sort of repurposed as police vehicles so they certainly have the capability to crack down that said again this isn't a situation like 988 this is a very different world this is a different country there is a huge amount of international pressure as well i think we've seen. calls from not

just the united states the united nations but i think there are questions also even china which i think many people see as an ally of the myanmar military would not want to see a return to the dark days of the eighty's in the ninety's were burma as it was then known was a pariah state china very much wants me to be part of its growing silk road that is expanding its economic clout in this region and around the world as a part of that and i think the military will also face a very tough choices if they are going to put these protests down because it will have to be very sustained and it will return. to dark days indeed that said the longer these protests go on and the harder it's seems to see to see a peaceful solution and a reversal of the. causal coded to follow the day's events to the joint force in

bangkok. u.s. aviation regulators have all that extra inspections full boeing triple 7 i trust that if it is with a type of engine that exploded during a flight in the u.s. now the engine had to come to stroll 6 alias soon after takeoff from denver the train suburbs with 3 christensen levy has built. this frightening scene onboard a united airlines passenger flight has led to the grounding of some boeing 777 aircraft around the globe large pieces of the plane's pratt and whitney p w 4000 engine fell over the suburbs of denver colorado shortly after take off the plane landed safely and no one was hurt but u.s. regulators quickly stepped in to investigate and on sunday the federal aviation administration issued an emergency directive calling for stepped up inspections focusing on the engines fan blades united announced it would voluntarily and

temporarily remove $24.00 of its 777 from use saying safety was their highest priority it has another $28.00 of the planes in storage it's yet another setback for boeing the u.s. aerospace manufacturers $737.00 max only recently returned to flight after being grounded for 20 months due to 2 paid all crashes in less than a year and more trouble for united which like other airlines has seen a drastic reduction in travelers due to the coronavirus pandemic. other than united airlines in the united states the f.a.a. says the pride and whitney engines are only used in south korea and japan the investigation is continuing cristen salumi al-jazeera well the incident is causing major repercussions in japan and the saudis some take you. of course the

thirty's here have asked the 2 men line carriers japan airlines and the only point of headlines to land there all aircrafts of this type which has the same engine we understand that john has 13 airplanes of this kind and has 19 and they all have been grounded now and they're under careful inspections. john has already announced that both of those 13 planes of triple 7 are going to be this critical mission retired by 2022 hours one of them was involved in an accident in december over. the island of okinawa they had. been then had to make an emergency landing in airports because the cover of the engine went went off and apparently

hit the tail of the airplane costs about 28 centimeters a hole in it and that caused the plane to make an emergency landing and so wouldn't be much affected by the latest developments but. they already have 152050 airplanes of triple $7.10 of them are now going to be. they are going to hold their operation so the company is operating around 300 airplanes so this is considered a considerably large number are you a nuclear watchdog says that agreement has been reached to cushion the impact of iran's latest moves to reduce corporation generally wants to put pressure on the u.s. troop of sanctions and the agreement means the military will continue but inspectors will get less access also jabari explains from tehran. it's an important visit at a critical time rafael grossi the director general of the international atomic

energy agency arrived in town on saturday ahead of iran's plan to partly suspend his agency's inspections of its nuclear facilities early on sunday grossi sat down with the head of iran's atomic energy organization to discuss what happens next to his inspectors the director general also met foreign ministers of odd serif before heading back to vienna. and the outcome of those meetings is that the i.a.e.a. reached a temporary bilateral technical understanding with iranian officials which will allow the agency to continue its monitoring of to iran's nuclear program. has been to be able. to trace which was based on state. and i think the. understanding does it. solve that other political policy patients at other levels can think and. we.

ration in which we would have been in practical terms like officials have said as a february 23rd iran will no longer abide by the additional protocols of the nonproliferation treaty because the united states left a 2015 nuclear deal and imposed tough new economic sanctions on iran's oil and banking sector this decision is part of a bill which parliament passed in the summer in an attempt to force the united states to lift some of those sanctions and return to the nuclear deal. for ministers of god serif is not optimistic anything will happen before that that line nothing has changed by going claims that trump policy of maximum pressure was maximum pavia rincon also just recently said that that policy fade but for all practical purposes there for the pursuing the same policy they haven't

changed that policy. the new restrictions mean i will no longer be allowed to make surprise visits to any of iran's 60 cleared nuclear facilities and they won't have access to any other sensitive or military sites either they will also be denied access to the 24 hour surveillance cameras at those sites with less than 4 months left in office there are hardly administration was hesitant at 1st to implement the bill which had passed out of it but after the endorsement of the supreme leader the president had no choice now the government is hoping that the new administration washington will lift some of the sanctions which have cost iran estimated $1.00 trillion dollars or president ronnie's 8 year term will end with a failed nuclear deal and a crumbling economy. dorsetshire party al-jazeera. well still ahead here on al-jazeera families of i still find as they are allowed to leave the camp in northern syria but many have no place to go. yet again never talk of

a drunk's upon other major title their stories after the break. it's time for the perfect gentlemen. sponsored party qatar airways hello we've got some bits and pieces of cloud and rain moving across the middle east over the next couple days but nothing too much to speak of line of cloud there just a lot of going to start with some snow there up towards high ground there for kabul temperatures at around 12 degrees celsius elsewhere a slushy 5 and dry we can follow that unsettled weather down into central parts of saudi arabia chance of a shower or 2 coming in here southern parts of syria you could catch a shot here as well pushing down into northern parts of jordan and as it sinks a little further south was in jerusalem 40 back to about 8 degrees celsius so

wetter whether there cost more. and posits saudi arabia at this time and that could lead to a little bit of localized flooding further north that's where the rather more active weather is some rain sleet and snow between the black sea and the caspian south of rain bad main rain bad it is looking fine and dry for the u.a.e. full amman and also for yemen fine and tried to it took apart so 1st somalia chance of some showers sent to central areas of ethiopia and some as a weather for a time into central parts of kenya joining up with the show is that we have across eastern pos off tanzania what's the weather now in the process of pulling away from mozambique as have tropical cyclones slides out into the cooler waters of the southern indian ocean. at ways when freedom of the press is under threat demonstrators and journalists are dealing with internet outages police intimidation and charges of his edition a mistake line becomes the default the media namely develop new kinds of images

that he did not give to these guys and just how do you create a new system makes it hard for people to know what's real and what's not step outside the mainstream to shift the focus covering the way the news discovered the listening posts on a 0. what you have is there a visa holder on the reminder of our top stories u.s. aviation regulators of ordered extra inspections for boeing triple 7 aircraft that are fitted with a type of engine that exploded during a flight on saturday and japan has told carriers to ground triple sevens with those engines also the head of the u.

a nuclear watchdog has reached a temporary agreement with iran on its spectra this but less access will be granted as iran continues reducing its compliance for the 2050 nuclear deal protesters have started gathering in cities across me and bar after the khumbu call for supporters to join the national strike the demonstrators are defying warnings from military rulers. well that stay with us story because the u.n. secretary general has condemned the use of lethal force by the military 2 days ago a pair of protesters were shot dead in that delay the tatmadaw or 33rd light infantry division is reported to have been in charge of that crackdown the same unit was responsible for the campaign of mass killings rape and acid against the muslim brotherhood get 201-773-0000 members of the minority group were forced to flee to bangladesh u.n. investigators say that they were escaping genocidal violence. we had

a chance as he campaigns officer campaign u.k. . government station she says global leaders need to take action to prevent the violence if you look in the past you know human rights abuses committed by the military against the ethnic minorities and the ranger the reaction from the international community had been so little so now me on line is you know calculating and knowing exactly that he can get away with all these human rights violations again there are you know 2 different groups so there are people who say for the end of the end the release of aung san suu kyi and you know all the detainees but there are other groups calling for specially if you look at minorities call. their calls us to abolish to take a ship of all this to 2800 feet you should and to federal union which is very important for us to go ahead with genuine democracy and see loose forward as an

inclusive society and of course at the moment we have a unity and solidarity and a bit more understanding of how their ethnic minorities have lasted and of the military for so long and we will continue to suffer regardless of allah you know city or religion but i think when it comes to the ranger issue is a bit more complex because. you know it's. hatred against the muslim at the picnic lever here jim it's limited deeply rooted in our society so we need to look you know people i hope that people understand that everyone has rights and those rights should be respected and people should be treated with respect and dignity because this is not a religion or ethnicity so i hope that we can move forward like that the sentinel time for can i wear libya's interior minister has survived what he's describing as

a well planned assassination. an attempt to shock us convoy was fired on us a drive in the west of the capital tripoli it happened as the government in tripoli which bashar serves for has to make way for an interim administration it's all part of a u.s. led process to unify warring factions train reporting from misrata in libya says the interior minister has taken a tough approach to groups 30 or the minister of interior is originally from here in the city of misrata is also seen by many as western libya strongman he's taken a hard stance against armed groups and and militias which has resulted in him gaining lots of popularity among ordinary libyans and the international community in a statement released by the ministry of interior a short while ago they said that as the minister was returning to his place of residence in the city of jones or west of tripoli a vehicle containing 3 men opened fire on the convoy after

a brief exchange of fire 2 suspects were apprehended one was killed the situation has been described as tense in western libya as a result the ministry of defense along has said that he has appointed a force from tripoli to calm the situation down. more than 100 families of eisel fighters have been allowed to leave an overcrowded camp controlled by kurdish forces in northeastern syria it's become increasingly unsafe that many of those released have few places to turn reports. nearly 2 years after its territorial defeat in syria the remnants of eisele are ever present the family members of i saw fighters remain in al whole camp in northeastern syria by the 10s of thousands. all in this departure hall are eager to head back to members though they have little to return to their will for we are very happy we've been waiting for this moment for about 2 and a half years and now we are returning to our home praise be to god. kurdish led

syrian democratic forces are releasing families in batches most of the names crossed off the list belong to women and children whose fathers won't be joining them with my sons or in a heavily secured area for i saw fighters elsewhere in the camp. they are imprisoned i'm happy to go back to mom beats but my songs are imprisoned so who should i go to my joy is not complete 105 families are part of this group allowed to pack up their things and go the camp is home to 60000 people and their children everywhere. we are happy because we are going back to our families and daughters i have daughters outside and i can go to them i have no one else except my daughters all the men are gone none of them are alive all killed they all die for them. while these families are returning to manage others have no country to return to and the camp has become increasingly unsafe at least 20 residents have been killed in the last month eisel sleeper cells use murder as

a weapon of intimidation punishment for those who reject its views hardly the environment for children to be brought up. 8000 children of foreign nationals are still here despite calls by the un and us to send them home only 200 were repatriated last year according to save the children while some countries russia was back at stand kazakhstan have removed hundreds of children from the camp most nations don't want them thinking much rather keep the problem out left over there in the region in syria in iraq rather than and pulls it back to their own home countries but this is a completely floored not as cool because what you are seeing is the training we're seeing the indoctrination of a new generation of extremists un counterterrorism and child welfare officials say the children are victims not security threats and the 57 nations with children here must act quickly. enter chapelle al jazeera. now thousands of demonstrators in

haiti are demanding that president juvenal boys step down. that the. tires of the set of barricades in the capital port au prince protesters say the president's 5 year term ended on february the 7th that he should resign but more is insists that he has one more year to serve. recorded in the democratic republic of congo overall 6 cases of. patients are being treated in the region which is of the. kidney has been delayed by the bad weather the world health organization said to more than 11000 doses so far 3 people have done it from the virus the country declared an epidemic after 7 people fell ill last week. the plane carrying the ball of vaccine that was supposed to land. instead landed in

neighboring senegal because of bad weather conditions further delaying efforts to try to contain the outbreak that is taking place in guinea meanwhile there are cases infected cases in guinea for his region and there are great but also reported cases by the 1000000 borders and some being treated in the capital conakry it seems the virus is spreading and whilst state authorities has banned public gatherings and shut down marketplaces in effect trying to get these measures in place has been difficult the market. at the center of the outbreak well it's still open so there's a real fear that many more people are being infected with the virus or carrying the very virus without showing symptoms this vaccine is the hope for health authorities to try to contain the situation of the outbreak right now 350000 doses were

donated to a guinea liberia and sierra leone during the 2015 outbreak in guinea those doses expired in december 202011000 doses are on its way and they will go to frontline health workers who are trying to contain another outbreak in west africa . the people of new zealand have polls to remember an earthquake that ended so many lives in its 2nd biggest city thousands joined a service at the national earthquake memorial in christchurch 10 years after the huge trauma killed 195 people and measured 6.3 that hit along a previously unknown fault running under the city about 170000 buildings and homes were destroyed or damaged or charlotte balanced reports on how the city is on a slow path now to recovery. was it was

a tuesday lunchtime on a sunny summer's day in christchurch in 10 seconds a city that had taken 150 years to build was unrecognizable. the shallow magnitude $6.00 earthquake shared the facades of dozens of structures it completely leveled the pyne gould and canterbury television buildings those were where the majority of the $185.00 deaths would be tallied once risk your operations turn to recovery and we may well be witnessing new zealand's darkest day 'd 'd. new zealand was in mourning but in christchurch there was no time for tears the central city was cordoned off in case of aftershocks there would be more than $20000.00 power water and sewerage mains were ruptured across the city people needed a place to sleep but tens of thousands of homes were badly damaged or destroyed. if

it wasn't us quake that broke them the silt that follows did across one 3rd of the city it bubbled up through new cracks in some places more than a metre deep. over just hassled notice that she was. settled everything and then for years parking spot some weeds flourished where progress did not resilience the city govern. and insurers were at all its negotiating house a rebuilt and at what cost 70 percent of buildings were eventually demolished these ilands government bought out others pitching it as a chance to entirely redesign its 2nd biggest city more than $30000000000.00 and a decade later. is returning. we've come a long way and we still got some right a guy but i really do feel like as a city we've turned a corner others still grieve for the lost heritage if you knew the city beforehand

and you love the architecture it's really sad to walk around and remember what was there and the things that have changed i think we we did take down too many old buildings but people did fight for one the city's cathedral a crumbling ruin for nearly a decade is finally being restored completion is expected in 2027 i think every 3 significant because it will be one of the final pieces in the 6 or putting course that you are going to be here in the. first city called christchurch it's cathedral essential to its identity and that's not something its people could let go shell of dallas. no joke of a chance getting closer to a grand slam tennis record well the board has won his 18th major putting him just to behind roger federer and rafael nadal in total he's delivered the australian open despite courting controversy paula zahn diverse reports i know big jock

virtues repeatedly spoken out in the past 2 weeks against the decision by the australian open organizers to quarantine players ahead of the tournament but in front of the almost 7 and a half 1000 fans allowed in to watch it now on par with the trophy in hand it seemed as if all was forgiven look there are a lot of mixed feelings about what has happened in the last month or so with tennis players coming to australia. by. when we draw a line in the end it was a successful tournament for organizers. djokovic hadn't lost in 17 a parent says in simi finals in finals at the australian open i his opponent in the admitted if had lost to anyone since october but the world number one showed his intent from the very start i was in the 2nd seat the pressure proved too much for the russian 9 address i was in a strat i thought telly's amazing and probably it's not your last one so i mean i

have no words to say. it's a matter of time when you're going to hold a grand slam that's for sure. if you don't mind waiting few more years to show. up djokovic has won 6 of the last 10 majors and is now just 2 ones away from joining roger federer and rafael nadal with the men's all time overall record of 20 grand slam titles i won in melbourne guarantees you stay world number one until at least months 8 that'll be 311 weeks in the top spot. and that breaks another of federal records. to with al-jazeera. your child is there with me said robin a reminder of all top stories protest as a gathering in cities across me and to the anti coup believed.