to be honest which leaves mozambique wondering whether rain has gone well the season is almost over it's in your north it's in malawi and it's in zambia but not many other places. of myanmar as government in hiding a revolution against the military protesters are met with more lethal force. hello i'm adrian for the get this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up a generation of exile syrian refugees describe the hopelessness of the almost 10 years since peaceful protests turned into war. was.

demands for justice a year after the death of a black woman at the hands of u.s. police. c that question some of the conduct of police in the u.k. after they break up a vigil for a woman whose murder sparked a national outcry. the acting leader ousted civilian government is promising a revolution to overturn the military coup man when cantante delivered a recorded address his 1st since going into hiding he urged supporters to continue that defiance of curfews and stay out on the streets the general some justified power grab and increasingly brutal crackdown on what they say was widespread fraud in elections last year many civilian politicians have since formed what's being described as

a shadow parliament. no no no dear this is the darkest moment of the nation and the moment when the dawn is close this is the time for our citizens to test their resistance against the dark moments. when forming our resistance unity plays a vital role despite our differences in the past this is the time you must direct our hands together to end the dictatorship for good i was there a sudden change i just now live from bangkok in neighboring thailand turney is anybody likely to answer this call for a revolution. well i think that's the big question this is a shadow of civilian government most of whose members are either in exile or in hiding so it's very difficult for them to communicate with each other and other than for posting these kinds of messages on social media to communicate with the public that said this is the government that was elected by a massive majority in november last year and one assumes that they still hold an

awful lot of sway with the public but what was interesting today was that the former vice president appeared in the ethnic clothing of his career an ethnic grouping he called for all of the different ethnic groups within me and marty come together to forget their differences to work together to overcome military dictatorship and to form a federal democracy and there it's presumably a message which is intended for the armed ethnic groups that have been struggling against the burmans military in the border is for decades if they have been speaking to them when we think that they have and if they have managed to create some kind of unity that could be very problematic for the burmese military they have been fighting and have had some success in recent years against these armed groups but if they can combine their forces then there will be a rather large problem we've seen these protesters coming out in vast numbers but they have been very peaceful occasionally. petrol bombs thrown at the police

fireworks but nothing more than that but if they were to truly face. some kind of armed resistance that would be a problem and i think that's something that the military would be very concerned about but is this very likely to lead to anything different to what we've already been seeing the streets. well so far we haven't seen any great change in the tactics in fact despite the violence particularly in mandalay were the soldiers in the police crackdown very hard more than 6 people died on the streets more than 20 very badly wounded we've been seeing pictures of people lining the streets in sort of makeshift hospitals including a monk who was wounded in the crackdown early this morning people were back on the streets again their tactics have changed somewhat they're forming in smaller groups they're trying to be more mobile they're trying to evade the security services when

the crackdown but to a certain extent the protesters on the streets and the shadow government or rather separate organizations the n l d took about a month before they officially said they would be supporting the protesters they are very much the establishment the protesters are the voice of youth and clearly there is some kind of organization behind it and presumably there will be some kind of coordination but the protests still going to go on i think regardless of what happens or attorney many thanks indeed al jazeera story chuang reporting live from bangkok a police investigation is underway in britain and the wife of syria's president. assad is accused of inciting encouraging terrorist acts during syria's 10 year conflict a case was opened in response to a dossier filed by an international law firm if the investigation goes further she could face prosecution and the loss of british citizenship. it was 10 years ago on

monday the protests began in syria which would descend into a civil war more than 13000000 syrians are either displaced within the country or sheltering abroad many are in camps in lebanon's bekaa valley from where i was there was in a harder reports. in the midst of war a generation grew up in exile at least 1000000 children have been born since 2011 when syria's peaceful uprising began before it turned into war home for many has been informal counts like this in neighboring countries in lebanon's bekaa valley life has been one of poverty and uncertainty that as of now there are around 200 children under the age of 10 in this camp where boys and girls whose lives have been destroyed their future is nothing more than 13000000 syrians that half the pre-war population remain displaced inside and outside the country nearly 900000

are registered in lebanon the highest number in the world relative to its population and as the conflict enters its 2nd decade with no political settlement in sight there could be further displacement. i. try which is actually. syria's economy is collapsing and international aid organizations are warning it is pushing millions deeper into poverty many are jobless and hungry the united nations says 60 percent or $12400000.00 syrians don't have regular access to enough food. but economic uncertainty is not the only challenge there are those who fear for their safety in the absence of a political settlement some are vulnerable where they are and need protection like

resettling them in a safe country. about 5 170000. however there are only 9300 refugees for this. country and this is a very large number considering that. despite the battlefield being largely quiet for a year aid agencies say the daily suffering of syrians is worse than it has been at nearly any point throughout the conflict and the hardship has not stopped at syria's borders that. our life has been reduced to this in syria they waiting for a box of aid and here we are waiting for alba. we last hope of going back. for those who have already lost so much it may be a long wait for political change in damascus or for humanitarian conditions to

improve to allow them to return home. because of valley eastern lebanon. thousands of people in the u.s. open marching in memory of briana taylor who was shot dead a year ago in a botched police raid her name has become a rallying cry for the black lives matter movement no one has been charged over her death mike hanna reports. protesters once again gather jefferson square park just as they did a year ago following the police shooting of taylor among them a mother still grieving every day still my shit don't see. the anger no less than it was in the wake of the shooting and for me it was like for me a man afraid to meet the partner would get back and it matters what looks like just as a reminder i'm raising. brown girl. no no i think women can get away with.

anything. well. after his investigation the kentucky attorney general had this to say about 2 of the 3 police officers involved in the shooting for him to get in touch the law use of force by mattingly in cars were told was justified to protect themselves this justification bars are still pursuing criminal charges in this reality which. the 2 officers were fired from the police department and a 3rd britannic concern was also fired after being found guilty of firing blindly into the apartment brianna taylor's killing sparked off a nationwide protest and govern eyes the black lives matter movement as it became a major force in forging an ongoing debate about how to curb extralegal police action president biden has marked the anniversary by tweeting out his condolences

briana taylor's death was a tragedy he says a blow to her family her community and america as we continue to mourn her we must press ahead to pass meaningful police reform in congress i remain committed to signing a landmark reform bill into law. the reform goal is still being discussed in congress but has substantial opposition from republican members in particular mike hanna al jazeera washington police in london are under scrutiny over their handling of an unofficial vigil honoring a woman who was killed i one point police were seen handcuffing several women and pulling them away a judge should hold up the vigil had to be called off to 2 coronavirus pandemic restrictions and organizers complied however hundreds of people still turned up.

except that the actions of our officers helping posture and. we absolutely did not want to be in a position where you force me to action was necessary. but we were placed in this position because of the overriding needs to protect people's safety. let me end by saying that across the nation we review every single event that we place to see if there are lessons that can be learned. this event will be no different sarah ever odds remains were found on wednesday more than 80 kilometers from london a serving police officer has been charged with a 33 year old kidnapping and murder killing has spurred a national conversation about sexual harassment and violence against women. i'm decline of to turn the corner i'm here with my how you say. we are here chisel it out i'm g.d.'s i'm 20 and i'm here today for the end of the coffee my name is

tonight and i came here today because i believe best if it's no longer you know how to kill it by themselves i may be on. the face of our sight my name was a lady and i'm here because of how the sense of your body being around the sun came down in my teenage girls learn so hard to really i think that trust and all that she and. i would give us the numbers say it was something like this they need and i hope it will be a solo in a tuxedo by a toxic driver i've heard of souls and i don't i mean i saw the part of her i want her to are. someone i'd like chopped up now found wind when i can't take no notice i have my head contents products when they pulled out i'm not on to the pavement and fuck i said i can run and i trust me between the rules are basically just get you to the seafloor in a well lit city for i can reach and i would do. the

weather thanks to an al-jazeera then why muslim women wearing burkas something legislated against in strolling. heavily armed police in brazil bring a posse to a very abrupt end. there's a lot of cloud over europe and you try to analyze what was going on it looks quite messy but this is relevant this is the atlantic air pushing against the cold is in western russia that's producing snow and this is just one of the series of rather wet and windy still be situations if you like the been running into northern europe displacing what's been settled warmish weather recently dropping the temperature by

a few degrees mostly cloud of rain for some it's going to be snow particular that's true in the alps and in switzerland zurich shows that drop off but 10 degrees or about 3 or 4 degrees for the next 3 days with this sleet snow or rain showers and the cool does keep pushing south it looks like a lot of spare drops over the higher tops in the balkan southwards into greece but love the emphasis is lost by then in fact you look at the forecast for athens the temperature doesn't drop much below 14 for next couple of days with a few showers and then it's sunny once again so we're not seeing a big drop back to winter we are housings back to whether it south of that in the middle of algeria there's a storm system developed here which means it's picking up the sand and dust this is a sand storm potential through libya moving towards north need shipped there are showers that are south.

of. frank assessments the world is on a brink. that moral failure is that a fair assessment you via catastrophic. to white valuable back saying informed opinions should we be buying bit coy ultimately it will be sovereigns and governments who are buying that is the direction this is all headed in-depth analysis of the day's global headlines inside story. what the law reform. well again this is al jazeera let's remind you of the main news this hour the acting leader of the on mas ousted civilian government is promising

a revolution to overturn the military coup in his 1st public comments since going into hiding the urge supporters to stay out on the streets in defiance of curfews police in the u.k. have launched an investigation into the british born wife of syria's president assad she's accused of inciting and encouraging terrorist acts touring syria's 10 year conflict. thousands of people in the u.s. have gathered to mark a year since briana taylor was killed in a botched police raid she was sleeping at home. before being shot her name has become a rallying cry for racial justice. for bolivian president evo morales has thrown his support behind a crackdown on the opposition former interim leader janine eneas was arrested on saturday and charged with terrorism sedition and conspiracy she took over when madonna's fled bolivia in 2019 there were mass protests at the time over

allegations the rallies had rigged elections and yes says she's the target of political persecution the. police in brazil armed with machine guns have raided an illegal party in a nightclub district more than $600.00 people are packed into a windowless room despite social distancing rules in the city of san paolo the event organizer is facing criminal charges states have been getting tougher on enforcing covert 19 rules deaths have surged to around 2000 for the 4th day in a row the pandemic has caused the deaths of more than 2 and a half 1000000 people in barely 120. infected. health organization to. release the findings of an investigation into the origins of the virus.

we can expect. more than a month since a world health organization mission left china after investigating the origin of the corona virus the agency is releasing a report detailing its findings it's expected to include revelations that the 1st known infection of 19 was not connected to a seafood market but the original cluster was identified the team that included in food and animal experts were on the $27.00 days and spent the 1st 2 weeks in a hotel quarantine that tightly controlled trip included visits to the market local hospitals and a propaganda museum journalists were kept at a distance analysts say the stakes are high for beijing and the investigation has been highly politicized but we. are seeing the cooperation of the members and that also means you have to operate within the parameters

bar hostess mission members have given different accounts of their experiences in. and astri in microbiologists as discussions sometimes became heated and china refused to provide the team with data on 174 early covered 1000 cases. whatever. this information. you know where there are any. but as a wallet it's colleague disagrees saying chinese counterparts and corporative however the team seem to agree on one thing that it was extremely unlikely the virus leaked from a government lab a theory fueled by the former us president donald trump the expert spent one day at the lab and liaise with scientists there in the lead up to their inspection they say it's most likely the coronavirus was 1st transmitted by an atom bomb the biden

administration has raised deep concerns over what it calls a lack of transparency provided by the chinese government during the investigation beijing has repeated its theory that the virus may have been imported through furs and food and dismissed the criticism. china has maintained communication with. and supported the whole mission in this work china's leaders have called for the w.h.o. to send investigators to other countries including the u.s. the contents of the report will be closely scrutinized by the international community that scientists are divided on the investigation some say it would be impossible to determine the pandemic origins of the others so it will require his or her sets the training to al-jazeera. a new coronavirus cluster in hong kong that started in a gym has now spread to one of the city's wealthiest districts earlier less well off suburbs now a $1000000.00 apartments are being locked down residents tested been struggling

with a new surge in cases since november. there's anger in jordan after an oxygen shortage at a hospital caused the deaths of at least 7 people all of those who died i've been receiving treatment for covert 19 victims' families held a protest outside the hospital just north of the capital amman a medical emergency has since been declared across shorten the health minister stepped aside saying they took full moral responsibility. pressure is building on france to compensate more people in the south pacific who are exposed to radiation from 3 decades of nuclear tests it follows a report accusing the government of hiding the extent of contamination in french polynesia al-jazeera as nicola gage reports. france carried out its nuclear test in algeria in 1960.

6 years later the operation moved to the south pacific 193 tests took place in french polynesia over 3 decades up until 1990 seeks a new study claims from has concealed its true impact. reach a certain. history in terms of. relations. researches along with the french news sites disclose used a classified military documents and testimonies to recreate the impact of a number of the tests calculating around 110000 people in the overseas territory including into haiti were contaminated almost the entire population there is a compensation making is a little bit it's not very good at that pressure will continue with the french government to live in a. way that it so happened during that nuclear testing period and to allow greater access to compensation. the tests have been controversial since they began

sparking violent protests in french polynesia and a $985.00 french secret agents attacked an environmental activist ship on its way to the region sinking it in new zealand there are calls for france to fund a study into potential into generational illnesses the environmental impact and for it to formally apologize its elected tell us a. sudden leap. so that the people. who. this is not something that it's over and i'm happy that the international community starts to really understand our story from his previously short french polynesians of its continued financial support following a doctor chapter in the region's history gauge al-jazeera the body of ivory coast's

prime minister hamas has returned home from germany a mechanical died on weapons state at the age of 56 has been receiving an experimental treatment for cancer in germany is the country's 2nd prime minister to die in the last 8 months ok okra took over as leader in july last year. the u.s. has called for an end to prosecution of independent voices in russia that follows the arrest of $200.00 people at a conference of missiles deputies in moscow u.s. secretary of state's anthony blinken says that the arrests were made on dubious grounds organizers say the kremlin is trying to intimidate opposition politicians ahead of september's parliamentary elections natalie onno is the president of the free russia foundation she explains the charges those arrested on are facing they where are charged ways participate in an event of an undesirable organization's oh it's absolutely not true because the event was a guys by united democrats and russian mechanisation that was established in st

petersburg in 2018 right now this is a administrative job just. up to $15000.00 rubles fines which is about more than 2 to come to dollars ah but you physically seize the escalated and if that is really the. top sentence on and there's a case on desirable going to see actions then not us some of them i had to face up to 5 years in jail and that while we always easy attacks on civil society and activist absolutely continuous and never stopping it today they really marked a watershed moment in russia be it out unprecedented because never before was the entire conference was detained. muslims they feel increasingly marginalized after the government announced that it will ban the wearing of clothes more than a 1000 islamics course formalizes a temporary

a burqa ban that was brought in after the east church bombings in 20190 report style from colombo. the sri lankan government says it's banning the poor to ensure national security muslims see that and the closing of islamic schools as another way of marginalizing that community in the majority but this country but the minister of public security is unapologetic. it affects our national security directly in our early days muslim women and girls never wore that burka it is a sign of religious extremism that came about recently we are definitely going to ban it also there are more than 2000 madrassas schools in the country nobody can open a school and teach whatever you want to the children from ages 5 to 6 all children must study in accordance with the national education policy the wearing of the burqa was temporarily banned in 2019 after the bombing of churches at easter by

allegedly islamic militants killed more than 250 people. activists and the decision to make the ban permanent is actually not a surprise. justice minister who is muslim hinted at it shortly after the government reversed its policy on forced cremation of kuwait in 1000 victims following international criticism but there is no doubt this latest move will increase tensions further with the muslim minority in sri lanka the time they are the muslim community has been constantly targeted it's just awful because of the action in sri lanka they just live. in a video the ban on video from combat at the mission policy that's the advice and now we hear so many other missions us to some form of punishing the muslim community prison go to their rajapaksa has also signed new laws under the prevention of terrorism act which will allow anyone suspected of what the

government terms extremism to be detained for what it calls rehabilitation for up to 2 years the government has denied starting muslims but many believe that's exactly what's behind these new moves in of an end as. columbia russian scientists applause 20 of the world's biggest underwater space telescopes to peer into the dark corners of the universe it sits about a kilometer below the surface of lake baikal in siberia and is designed to observe neutrinos the smallest particles known to exist a very hard to detect place in the telescopes sensors on the water increases their sense of sensitivity. and the trina is a particle that interacts very very weakly right now through a square centimeter trillions of seconds that originate from the sun pass through us along with even more niche that originated at the beginning of the universe

14000000000 years ago. led by a college perhaps the only way you. can be deployed. we need the greatest possible depth of i.q. let me tell you one of the 4 kings of the golden era of middleweight boxing has died at the age of 66 novelist's modern hagler dominated the division in the 1800 along with sugar ray leonard thomas hit man. and rebirth of the american was the undisputed champion for 70 years until losing to leonard in 1970 headless wife said that he died unexpectedly at the new hampshire home. it is because happy with us how adrian fenty got here in doha the headlines allowed to 0 in his 1st public comments since going into hiding the acting.