so you every person in the u.k. used one disposable every day every year it would create $124000.00 tons of waste which would be on we saw this factory there trying to provide an alternative. like other such could be washed in the design that we've come up with these ethical sustainable and it's made in the u.k. it looks like the place mostly because of many people's values at least in the short term whatever calling they way they're being urged to consider where it comes from and where it will end up. this is al-jazeera. you're watching the news hour live from headquarters and. coming up in the next 60 minutes syria forced a russian its fuel supplies the knock on effect if a giant ship that remain stranded in the suez canal delaying the delivery of vital

shipments dozens of people are evacuated from mozambique's coastal town after an armed group launches attacks and. suicide bombers target a cathedral in indonesia. were attending a service to mark the start of the easter week seeking refuge in thailand thousands of villagers from me and mara crossed the border to escape violence after an attack by the military. the 1st formula one race of the season gets underway in bahrain with max foster polo who champion lewis hamilton. welcome to the news hour egypt's president has ordered port authorities to prepare to offload some of the cargo from the container ship which has blocked this west canal for 6 days it's called chute. delays to the global shipping network are syria

has been forced to ration fuel and has a tanker waiting in that traffic jam along with around 300 other vessels steps are being taken to guarantee supplies for hospitals bakeries and water stations yemen and lebanon are also considering rationing fuel or so as canal authorities are waiting for tug boats to help free the ship on saturday they said they successfully dug out the stern the canal is one of the world's most important shipping lanes with trade valued at more than $9000000000.00 every day will bring in some are headed now who's the head of middle east advocacy at the norwegian refugee council she's joining us from amman to discuss the situation in syria a country that somehow data already struggling that with an economic crisis and of course the coronavirus pandemic and now the government announcing it's rationing fuel what impact is the best going to have on ordinary syrians. well the news coming out of syria is deeply deeply worrying the country was

a ready heating crisis point with the economic collapse hitting syria and the daily lives of syrians and now these delays to fuel shipments will make an really bad situation worse fuel was already in short supply for many many months in syria which has affected hospitals marketplaces it's meant that public transport is severely strained and overcrowded which is also leading to the spread of co the 19 so these reports will not only worsen those existing situations but will also mean that people will continue waiting in days in line for full fuel in and the situation on the ground will only worsen and this war undoubtedly have a knock on effect on basic goods such as food and medicine.

yes exactly i mean fuel is absolutely essential to the delivery of goods and services and has been mentioned it has really been disrupted for months now because it's been in short supply so we've seen marketplaces suffer we've seen hospital suffer. and really if it's affected the daily lives of syrians who are struggling to cope with the general economic crisis inside the country so it's really urgent that the shipment situation in the suez is addressed and that shipments of fuel can be resumed and continued to syria but also i think the general economic crisis in syria really needs more support and assistance how so well i think the syrians for many many months now they've been struggling to cope with the huge economic crisis we've seen poverty on the rise

hunger is on the rise across syria and it's really important now that the international community particularly ahead of this week's international pledging conference for syria continue to maintain aid assistance to support syrians who are affected by the humanitarian crisis inside the country but also the economic crisis that will no doubt affect them now and in the future even though your group the norwegian refugee council says despite these growing humanitarian needs you do expect international aid to syria to face further cuts how worrying is that. there are really worrying signs that international aid could be cut to syria and we're hearing reports that countries like the u.k. for instance may make reid significant cuts to their aid assistance to syria and it's really really crucial now that the international community doesn't abandon

syrians and turn their backs to syrians in need who are dealing with a real deep economic crisis and the humanitarian crisis that is only growing and worsening a summer how did we thank you very much for speaking to us from amman jordan. now a major rescue operation is underway to evacuate survivors of a deadly attack in palma about 10 mozambique among them a 1000 workers with the french energy giant total an armed group laid siege on the coastal town on wednesday and after being trapped for days survivors were able to leave and were taken to the provincial capital pemba on sunday parma was considered a safe haven with 70000 displaced people living there before the attack her with will join us from harare right now in neighboring zimbabwe what are you hearing about the situation in mozambique. we're hearing that several of those birds have

started arriving in parma some of them will be coming to days when we come in the couple of hours from now and they'll be taking people so you'll be evacuated to the provincial capital we now sign to get an idea of what's been happening the last few days because now people are able to talk about the experiences they say that this attack the fighting started wednesday afternoon armed groups into from different locations it seems it was some kind of coordinated attack they say that the attack happened literally hours after the french company to atol announces resuming operations in the area so some analysts are saying that maybe this attack could be linked to that announcement but there's not another theory they say the place had been relatively peaceful and so humanitarian workers were able to come in and bring in food and medicines for the area there is a theory that perhaps some of those armed groups were targeting those supplies in terms of what kind of help mozambique is getting from the international community

the united states has said that special forces will help train the mozambican army portugal the former colonial power has committed to changing the mozambicans there are reports that south africa has been training some military officials there are private armies in and around the area some of them from neighboring south africa they've been helping the mozambique an army try to push back these armed groups and right now they're also helping with the evacuation process in terms of the region leaders in southern africa have had meetings on and off for a while now talking about what to do to help mozambique they're always been saying that there is some kind of plan but they haven't said what their plan is going to be but some analysts are saying that if there is some kind of military intervention mozambique would live to be seen as the one leading the boots on the ground as a country that's in control of the operation humanitarian workers of course are concerned that the that is. the is going to be any major military intervention

they're concerned about the safety of the civilians those are not on the boats we're told are in the bush trying to make their way to places like a place that are relatively safe places where if they get there they'll get such help with medicines food shelter and other necessities arab does the government still have control of that particular territory and also what can you tell us about these armed groups and how powerful they are. or the government hasn't really said much about what's really is going on in that area saying that they are engaging with the armed groups they're trying to push them back but what we see in syria 2017 is these armed groups from time to time seem to be trying to take more territory at a time seizing entire towns reports of people being beheaded people being tortured and raped a lot of people being displaced and the united nations is warning that these numbers of people to space will continue to rise as indication that perhaps on the

ground things are going to are the key thing now of course is as a region southern africa people in the reason are asking what is going to happen who's going to come in and help mozambique so all these questions are now being asked and what kind of intervention is going to take place because whatever happens in mozambique would likely still over into other countries in the region ok how remote are so thank you so much for that update from harare let's speak to enjoy an executive chairman of the african energy chamber who's joining us from a few to thanks very much for speaking to us on al-jazeera you yourself have recently been given full access to by our foreign is to. and you say that the targets are strategic targets and specifically the energy sector infrastructure why do you say that and what have you seen. thank you so much for having me on days and i do outset i want to send my call them condo in season and my how to put

confidences to families and speedy recovery for those who have been injured enjoyed the s.d. set tax hat which target these attacks went pretty hard and i knew coal all of the energy infrastructure there just a few days. announce that the i'm willing to start and resume activities after i would have shoved it gets suspended for a sions these attacks happened so from what you see it was a well coordinated they were directed at tacked on directly on the infrastructure we'd be sole goal of trying to slow down or stop any kind of energy projects that i'm sure you haven't done region and i think that is really what we see right now it was a b. and there is a strong hague treaty and resolve to see that these stops and it must not be accepted so what happens next there's a government in mozambique and the military do they have the know have the capability to counter these armed groups or do they need to help.

there is a lot of help needed you were seen the world court me that you said you can see. there you properly financed and this is not something for mozambique alone mozambique i think country has already you've already been struggling to keep people emerged out of poverty to upper middle class the ministry the military. and the strong but not very strong to really take on some of these insurgencies which out of busily doing guerrilla tactics to which would go eat you destroying holy back and put it in hand because whenever you see what you see right here is that you're going to have service companies european americans italians and everybody that is walking around be aware you did get that tax you know you would get the right kind of like agent and we stuck but when you what you have to look beyond

your is that you get tension that is being played this is terrorism and we have to as not just the educated energy industry but that's a world community page from that confronted bees given was a big necessary support that it needs to do right kind of troops the right kind of equipment the right kind of infrastructure but are still not get your underlying problems there we cannot condone these kind of these kind of the things from happening think about are you going to see about $100000000000.00 in investment or what next you next 10 years is a lot of money that he carries do not want to see happen and we have to do we have to do right for the people of mozambique that are really going to get jobs and what t.v.'s and emerge out of poverty. for their starting of troops there can this conflicts be solved militarily and also with the u.s. now the u.s. involvement in mozambique it's reportedly deploying its elite forces to train their

military and laws and because that going to help or hinder the situation. it is going to happen not he and i think training development and building capacity it's good that he would have short term but you have to look at the long term we do underline issues around there because this is not just a mozambican problem region not claes you know forces have to have have to have really is a region up play treaties because just up north you have the huge deposits of gas cans in the area which you would have to deal with that so i think it's the right card for the americans coming but i think sometimes we have to be at interview to kind of support it is we don't need band aid solutions you already have ongoing projects happening if you have banded solutions then you would have to suspend slow down or stop projects disease you can be dealt with this is

a great opportunity to confront these really and really and really find solutions yes messages have to be sent to the young man who are involved in these kind of radical terrorism that it's time to drop your guns it's time to be rehabilitated it's time to come back in your foreign and get this man walking again we can learn enough to got ready for the night he saw that you found solutions was a big can find and i met the president he's he's willing to really have if for unfettered access include a place great also create solutions that were not what you present so community to see that does and development will say thank you so much i enjoy you are speaking to us on al-jazeera thank you so much for having me. more ahead on the al-jazeera news hour including a dramatic reversion of the current virus death toll in mexico reveals more than $320000.00 people have died as countries across latin america struggle to contain

the virus warnings from the united nations that ice or maybe slowly rebuilding itself in the deserts of syria and from refugee to every weight champion of the world this story is coming up with peter and sports. but 1st then denise and police say they already know the identity of 2 suicide bombers who blew themselves up outside a cafe drole 19 people were killed in the blast on the island of solo westie the bombers are said to be part of a group which carried out another attack in the philippines 3 years ago just to washington reports from jakarta. at the beginning of easter week on indonesia's soon away sea island catholics in the city of mock assad gathered to mark palm sunday on a whim to bomb. the pitch tried to enter the cathedral through the main gate but

was stopped. for the attacker was trying to enter our church and one of our staff soared and got suspicious he then stood by the gate and that's when the bomb exploded police cordoned off the area today at the time that so far all police units are here including the forensic team and also the police chief the president said all people in indonesia have the right to worship in peace so. i strongly condemn this act of terrorism and i have given instructions to the police chief to investigate the networks of the perpetrators to take down that network to the root we need only 2000 bomb attacks in engineers that were more frequent and killed many people but in recent years authorities have increased their. yes experts say the threat has decreased but not disappeared. security

apparatuses actually created maximum deterrence but we know that these terror groups are always finding new ways to avoid security. in recent months police have made more arrests and authorities are investigating whether the attack might have been a retaliation against their operations just to washington al-jazeera jakarta 3000 people from me and mars' karen state have fled across the border to thailand many spend the night sheltered in the jungle after the military launched airstrikes targeting the qur'an national liberation army the armed ethnic group is one of dozens fighting me and more central governments earlier on saturday it said it had overrun and seize a military outpost meanwhile dozens of funerals are being held in myanmar for some of the 114 people killed on saturday it was the bloodiest day since the military seize power on february the 1st tony chang reports from bangkok. a day after the killings and the funerals begin the coffin of 13 year old sayen

draped in the flag of the national league for democracy or n l d on sunday although there were no protest where he lived in yangon the security forces still open fire on people as but as monks lead the funeral rites friends and family express their grief. was why are you leaving me behind crisis mother inconsolable can't you hear me she says how can i live without you my son. was in iraq and the protesters continue to march here in the city of daraa way in southern myanmar people took to the streets with the now familiar chance for the military to step down. and there is no doubt now about the reception that awaits them the security services fought with no restraint on saturday rubber

bullets and live rounds from automatic rifles the pretense of protecting life and liberty has been stripped away and despite condemnation from around the globe little to make myanmar military. you're of the right any other steps in the world can change but they need to take these steps and all the condemnation or all is not going to matter very much the people of mean more if they can't see the wall standing up and acting as well as speaking out and we have. attitudes a hardening among the protesters today in mandalay they took air rifles to the barricades on saturday hardly a match for the weapons of war they face but now they know this is a fight to the death and more destruction after a fire raged in p.g. dogon township overnight people living there but kept away by security forces returned to find 60 homes burned to the ground now all they can do is pick through the ashes trying to save anything from the military's policy of scorched tony chang

al jazeera. chauhan is the executive director of burma human rights network and he says imposing sanctions and an arms embargo will be effective at me and maher because it will take the wealth from the military regarding the use of military you know we are we welcome that the u.s. u.k. and u.s. is now you know targeting their economic interests that conglomerate and this is also affecting in significantly on their insight in fact their nets inside their circle and we are asking the national community for arms about this and you see that yesterday also frequently we have seen that the military is using air power to bomb the civilian villages in towns and in at me control areas so we are asking so for no fly zone to impose in those areas we don't use un must prove that un is alive un is functioning in us un have to be billeted to protect the city when you

combine with the action like i'm some bubble no plays old economic sanctions these are going to affect and this will be you know. bring down that slippery gees because you see that this military gear is not as strong as as we have seen in the past in other part of the world that the you know that it take that of course china and russia backing them but china and russia will not risk what them everything used because china has a lot of interesting which will not be secured by it but you know by supporting the military the main aim of the controlling power to obtaining went to controlling power that's the main goal for them once their wealth is going going taken away from them and they are not achieving their goals then this is a very effective one. well mexico has revised its covert 1000 death toll up by nearly 60 percent on

saturday the government said the number of coronavirus deaths is above 321000 not 201000 as previously reported mexico's testing rate is low and its health care system has been overwhelmed that means many people are dying at home without getting tested let's bring in monaco joining us now from rio de janeiro and these numbers by mexico monica may now exceed those off brazil where you are. that plea big do they came as a surprise of them are fact here in brazil there are today. $110000.00 deaths and those population is almost double that of mexico so mexico with $321000.00 deaths has surpassed brazil and that would be now the

2nd the that has the 2nd largest death toll after the united states which also has a much larger population than the mexican one and the reason that this surge in numbers in mexico is because as you were saying before the testing there is little test you some some people die at home and so what they do is they measure something called excess deaths where they compare deaths that happen in a determined period of time to the same period of time in the following year and see what the did with the excesses and since this has happened during a pandemic it's highly likely that these deaths were due to the pen demick so that is basically it now here in brazil the situation is that we still have the hospital cut prices we're still in lockdown in certain parts of the country and just so you have an idea of how serious it is like 4 out of 10 people that have been dying

recently have been dying have not been able to get to a nice e.u. unit so they're basically dying in line or monica thank you so much for that update from rio de janeiro. well chile has launched its strictest coronavirus lockdown yet to curb are rising cases more than 80 percent of the population is under mandatory isolation the president says it's necessary to ease pressure on the health care system about 40 percent of the population has been vaccinated that's more than any other latin american nation able to do that we have restricted transit through doc downs and cemetery controls today more than 16000000 countrymen around the core and to mean we are fully aware of the difficulties and 2nd for us is that this major means to july and families but to protect health to protect the lives of all citizens is definitely our 1st priority. here on the news

hour on al-jazeera coming up right after the break get out and enjoy your freedom a bold call from the governor of a u.s. state where more than 30000 people have died from coronavirus and energy from the east how an ancient chinese martial art is finding its way into iranians public spaces kris jenner and aldo is not happy after being denied what looked like a clear goal for portugal action from that match coming up a little later this hour. wind is a feature of this time the year's around to rabea and we have a very obvious when doing learned on the gulf what a strong northerly so temperatures have dropped as one example by about 10 degrees the sand all the dust that came with it is falling out into the empty quarter

really of of saudi arabia is not particularly dusty after all of the typical view is one of sunshine and increase the water it's still only 16 on the levantine coast there's still quite a wind blowing down through egypt as soon as can have included the red sea and that's not going to change substantially of the next day or so in fact it might even strengthen as this schimmel when that's when it's cold becomes a little lighter because the weather in turkey is turning briefly back to winter and that tends to win hearts that wind with it i think we'll find quite dusty conditions in egypt but probably nowhere else. now equally typical is tom the year the wind direction does affect how it feels of places like cape town port elizabeth that's not a particular cold direction so you're still in the twenty's but it's not a time to far and many shows there are few running into the suit to for example but the main rain band the seasonal rain band is further north going through and go east was so enjoy the sunshine for example in jo'burg.

from the al-jazeera london broadcast center to people in thoughtful conversation generally when every talk about race or racism. with no host and no limitation our society has structural racism built into part one of the heene and adam brotherhood low paid people tend to be migrant labor and disproportionately women in care whether he comes down to prejudice. unscripted on al-jazeera a survivor of a genocide or people who beg me to kill them when they're suffering but i didn't have the heart to has dedicated his life to searching the woods for bones of the victims of the srebrenica massacre. knowing the theories to draw. you know hope of finally laying the past to rest and giving peace to the victims' families if i

could just find a finger i could bury him bone hunter on al-jazeera. egypt's president has ordered preparations to lighten the load. for 6 days more than 300 vessels are waiting to transit the waterway. syria to ration fuel a major rescue operation is underway to evacuate survivors of a deadly attack and. an armed group. identity of 2

suicide bombers blew themselves up. to be part of a group which carried out another attack in the philippines 3 years ago. the u.n. special envoy to syria has told al-jazeera there are worrying signs i so is trying to regroup in the deserts the warning comes as the u.s. secretary of state anthony blinken is set to meet other foreign ministers so discuss what washington calls the enduring defeat of the armed group or a diplomatic editor james reports from the united nations. state. of syria. and the most brutal way justifying their actions with their interpretation of islam. 2 years ago president trump declared eisele had been defeated. after a long military operation some of it human rights campaigners say also carried out

in a brutal manner involving kurdish fighters the iraqi military american special forces and u.s. bombardment from the air. now their former capital racker lies in ruins but experts say eisel may be slowly rebuilding themselves in the deserts of syria and what we've witnessed in central syria in particular is a robust and growing isis campaign that is applying pressure on the military and oil infrastructure that is actually forcing the russians the regime and the iranians to respond and try to figure out how to stabilize the security situation is such talk a lot missed not according to the u.n. special envoy for syria pederson you should or should be worried about what you see as increased the harsh activity is in the desert and in certain areas of syria and i haven't appeared before as you know the members of the security council you need

a collaborative effort you fight the terrorists that are still active in syria i mean. the americans are going to be. on top of this there's another problem related to isolate the world is not confronting there are thousands of prisoners some of them foreign fighters but mainly women and children being held in camps in northeast syria in the largest camp i'll hold there are nearly 30000 children the conditions a grim they risk being alienated and further radicalized james pays out his era at the united nations marwan carline is head of policy analysis at the arab center for research and policy studies he says the armed groups will continue to be a threat until the underlying ideologies are addressed. it started as a war against al qaida and then against isis and probably in the coming years but

going to see. a new organization with a different name all of these organizations actually have always been consistent in the sense that. the very causes which have led to the just the piers place must be that where if we really want to defeat them once and for all and and as long as these what causes are not there with i think we are going to keep seeing them coming back time and again so now i'm really not surprised that isom is making a comeback in syria and in iraq we have seen a rise out where an increase in the activities of i still in the and what countries the united states as we all know has declared victory against isis in 2019 it has declared victory against al qaida i mean before that you really need to deal with the with the root causes which is leading in fact to god lies with isis of al qaida

and like minded organizations you need to deal with the ideology we need you need to deal actually which will with with with the idea and with the circumstances which are leading i mean to these organizations coming back so dance transitional government has signed a deal with a major rebel group agreeing to a permanent ceasefire the government signed the peace agreement with the sudan people's liberation movement promising to work together and stop fighting and also the possibility for the rebel force to be integrated into the national military the group was one of 2 that didn't sign up to a peace deal last year. armenia's prime minister nicola says he will resign in april to allow for a snap elections in june he's faced growing calls to step down since armenia was defeated in last year's war with azerbaijan at last parts of the disputed nagorno-karabakh territory which it had controlled for more than 25 years in february queues he accused armenia's military of attempting

a coup. nearly $5000.00 people have now fled fighting in venezuela and taken refuge in neighboring colombia in the past 6 days locals say it's become overcrowded and supplies are running low venezuela's military is carrying out an operation against an armed group that as well as defense minister says 6 rebel camps have been destroyed and $39.00 fighters arrested near the border with cannot be our human rights watch says the armed group involved as the 10th front it's made up of dissidents of the revolutionary armed forces of colombia known by its spanish acronym for the colombian government in the far exceeded a peace deal in 2016 that ended 5 decades of war but it suffered deep division since then some if its members have given up on the peace process and taken up arms again and let's cross over to colombia that's on the border with israel and that's around the sunroom patsy is joining us from

a shelter for displaced venezuelans what's the situation on the ground alessandro. yes there is this is one of 15 shelters that have been set up here in the town. and also in on that and a number of other towns along the border with venice where that we're people have been arriving for now a days running away from these ongoing confrontation clashes between the venezuelan forces and colombian armed groups inside. in this way that as you were saying in your introduction almost 5000 people are here now overwhelming the capacity of this to deal with their arrival meets their needs this was something that was completely unexpected people say that last sunday they were sleeping in their homes when they heard the. airplanes.

forces bombing. all over their houses over their towns and they picked up the little they have and ran away and crossed the river in colombia again this was totally unexpected and one thing that everybody is telling us here is that the way in which. forces are bringing forth this operation has been absolutely brutal against the people people here are talking to their relatives have been illegally arrested times even killed they're talking about extrajudicial killing on part of the venezuelan forces something that we're not able to confirm here but there are also human rights organizations are saying inside venezuela so will we be able to go back home. that's that's obviously a big question here because obviously the situation is getting out of hand here.

hounds about people say that there are no guarantees for them to go back that they fear going back now many of them are children people who have actually left. 20 years ago 30 years ago fleeing to in this way left from the internal conflict in colombia they'll tell you that they were used to hearing these kind of stories happening inside of colombia that they have now been used to the neglect on part of the government given the economic and political crisis there in the last few years but that they had never lived before this kind of violence that they thought that they were free from this kind of violence inside venezuela well that doesn't seem to be the case anymore now they're seriously wondering if he said they should move back and stay here in colombia the venezuelan government has said that

he or peroration or over on the other side and that people can safely go back but i can tell you that just minutes ago we heard at least 3 explosions coming from inside that have been a swell at least for now people are saying we cannot go back and definitely they don't trust the government so that they can safely go back to their homes ok i understand your thank you so much for that update from colombia but the leader of venezuela's opposition on high dose says he's tested positive for climate 19 he announced it on twitter saying he has mild symptoms and is in isolation also said he was concerned about the number of infections in venezuela. gibraltar is lifting its requirement to wear masks outdoors after vaccinating most of its adult population mosques are no longer required outside the city's main street and surroundings will remain mandatory on public transportation and in shops or

authorities in the british territory have also lifted a nighttime curfew allowing bars and restaurants to stay open until 2 am the number of new infections there has dropped significantly in the us the birds are still rising health officials fear with states having a lot of autonomy in dealing with the pandemic the country could face another surge so florida's republican governors faced criticism for refusing to shut down the economy or make it compulsory to wear masks now he says the state's economy is booming and his approach was right all along and he got to go reports from miami. businesses shouted deserted streets and strict measures in tackling a global pandemic for most states in the u.s. these are familiar scenes but in florida it's a different picture there have been no statewide code restrictions for more than 6 months with restaurants and beaches open at full capacity republican governor ronda

santa says his decisions which critics accuse of flying in the face of science based advice were right we actually have people opening new businesses here we actually have people hiring people our employment rates much less than the national average in way less than a lot of the walk down states like california new york today though we did we can build off this momentum that momentum is obvious in places like miami where tech finance companies and restaurants and relocating unemployment here is also lower than states like new york and california but encouraging people to come to florida has consequences 0 7. the authorities in miami beach put a coup few in place after thousands of revelers many masculists flocked to beaches and bars the unusual move came after officials decided spring break crowds posed a serious risk to public health and security there has been gun play opened brawling and other hazards and all that in the midst of a pandemic where mask usage and physical distance thing seems like an afterthought

if that so we had to implement measures we would prefer not to deploy but must the real metric that matters here is the state's reaction to covert 19 death rate per capita in florida places it 24th in the nation or right in the middle of a 30000 people have died and variants of covert 900 still pose a serious threat gov decided to spoil the policies have been vindicated some think it's too soon to say tourists a still flocking to the state driven in part by loose restrictions cheap flights and covert fatigue but economists say it may be years before the true cause. it's known with the aleve that we were going to. people knew this and this is part of the reason why they did come to florida for mostly great. and again you cannot really measure the economics of it until you see you're out a what is it constant terms of lives what has the constant terms of. and so on

as the u.s. heads towards an uneasy return to normalcy challenges remain for the entire nation florida may have fared better than expected but the u.s. death rate remains among the highest in the world and gallacher al-jazeera miami florida high unemployment in zimbabwe makes it hard for young people to find work some are becoming farmers to earn a living and their leasing land or using farms their parents acquired during the government's land reform more than 20 years after land was seized from whites several farms are still not being fully utilized young farmers like terence before so say that needs to change my name is dead as mobile as a also known as the prince monk of 80. 9 years old and i'm a farmer in zimbabwe the journey to becoming a farmer. it's came off to

a realisation that. i need. my personal financial program. it's difficult it's almost impossible to get employment up to college or up to 18 even more liberal so if getting in of us would get by this issue. he has been. going to create employment is special in our days right now i mean a small village you can see it's a small small village i don't only lend you these small spaces for my mom so if my mom to order decide to just knowing that means i'm lentulus. i believe the length reform program now should be targeted at the youth because we are the future and the figures now so for us to secure the future for the united nations to come we need to give the youth the length maybe the government would

need to take a lead or did maybe then see those who are utilizing it positively and those who are not and those who are not they should be. taken of them and be given to the use was showing signs of potential to utilize the in positively. to be honest i see yes subgroups in my business coincidentally way way in how i started in twitter i am right now in a managing to take care of my family to care for myself and even to expand more so for me something positive and i'm liking it and i believe in dick has to come. is a pole is an ordinal position at that is the breadbasket of africa off southern africa i believe it was the u.s. and are taking a step. still ahead on the al-jazeera news hour leaving it late there's a dramatic finish in the n.b.a.

top stories coming up in just a moment with peter. harrison. collegio country onto the pitch is a special moment for any football to do it as a palestinian woman is a remarkable achievement. footballing legend and a continental introduces honeyed saga who broke through social and political barriers to inspire a generation of female players across the middle east. the football rebels bets their way. on algis eve. a unique kid endangered biodiversity lies in the heart of one of ecuador's tropical jungles there was a lot of information about the city i knew most of which half here and now is becoming but others of conservation their communities al-jazeera journeys deep into the rain forest to follow

a scientist and had teams aphids to save the flora and fauna so precious in the region women make science ecuador's hidden treasure on al-jazeera. chinese martial art of type is gaining popularity in iran and particularly among women those taking part in the sport say it's helping change views on gender segregation i said big reports from to her on. a well known chinese martial art the past few years has seen growing popularity in iran especially among women. told us it's

a way to release energy that's trapped in the body the sport requires a lot of patience usually women have more harmony and from the perspective of physical ability i think they deal better with the sport it's not common to see this kind of performance in public spaces in iran. in a country where women practicing sports is usually held behind closed doors tightly seems to be the exception it's also not segregated like other sporting activities. this couple met at a thai chief festival. but. we practice together outdoors at home whenever there's an opportunity the sport doesn't require a lot of space. if you have that impact of tight she i can tell you it has reduced her periods of anger and maybe arguments and within a few minutes iran has a national team and an annual championship. i can tell you some 70 percent of people who engage in this activity in iran are women many people like it and

practice it in many parts of the country in this competition those taking part were aged between 8 and 63 some have competed internationally man insults and said. this is the 3rd year i'm attending the national championship last year i got a gold and 2 silvers and i received an invitation to the national team. but it's in public places like this that the sport is getting most attention inspiring others to join in well some simply appreciate the art form i start big al jazeera. time for an update on the sports news with peter there in thank you very much we'll start in bahrain where the new formula one season has got under way max 1st up and started from pole position ahead of world champion lewis hamilton but hamilton had a quick pit stop and has retaken the lead

qualifying for next year's world cup in qatar continues with the reigning champions france getting their 1st win of the campaign of the drawing with ukraine in their opening qualifier france followed that up by beating kazakhstan barcelona. put them ahead with his 1st goal for his country since 2018 before an own goal made it to no killing them had the chance to get 3rd for france but he penalty was saved. across the honor an hour was left raging after controversially being denied a late winner for portugal against serbia portugal of the european champions and looked to be cruising thanks to 2 goals from liverpool's the ogre jotter but they didn't kill the game off and serbia for back to level it up to each serbia had a man sent off and then the controversy in the 3rd minute of stoppage time rinaldo thought he'd scored the winner for portugal but the referee said no even the replaced showed the ball crossed the line the can see it there was no video review available so rinaldo was booked for these protests ripped of his captain's armband

and tossed it on to the ground as he stormed off the pitch to to the final score next up or at least both teams have 4 points at the top of group a. next up for portugal they face luxembourg who pulled off a shock when of ireland in dublin case on rodriguez's netting the only goal of the game with 5 minutes left i'll encourage stephen kenny hasn't won a game yet he's been in charge for 10 games and the world's top ranked team belgium well the one all draw in the czech republic look as probable for the home team ahead in prague and was belgium's all time leading scorer romelu lukaku risky at the point with his 59th international goal both teams were without several squad members of the german clubs refused to release players because of coron team rules . $5000.00 fans were allowed in to watch the netherlands take on latvia in amsterdam after testing negative for covert 19th it's part of an experiment which

could pave the way from all fans to attend the euro's stephen barrett hosts the pick of the goals of the dutch want to know making up for their loss to turkey earlier in the week. and speaking of the turks they made it through in some 2 in a campaign they easily beaten away 3 nil without them 2 fans scoring 2 of their goals including best standing effort in the 2nd half turkey top group g. on goal difference ahead of montenegro who was also won by 3 games so far the world cup hosts cutter made a 2 from 2 with a series of international friendlies haasan all hate us both goals as they fall from behind to beat as a by john 21 quarter have been invited to play teams in european qualifying group but the points don't count next up they face the struggling republic of ireland that one is coming up on tuesday. and it's all to play for in the 3rd and final one day internationals in india and england didn't do name in won the toss and sent the

home side into battery chopin's was the best of the batsman 78 but after looking to be in a strong position the indians lost their way a little bit eventually all out for $329.00 in the fighting hard in response to a 255 to 7 currently the winner will take the series. cameron's francis in garner who is the new u.f.c. heavyweight champion he knocked out american the steep amy your church who is widely considered the greatest you have see heavy weight of all time left cameron 12 years ago as a refugee and live on the streets of paris before eventually finding a gym where he was allowed to train for free he now wants to take his will title belt home to africa b b we're going to find a place in the public pleas to rule and put he dares to the gun so kids can look on the atlantic he is by them. they want to stand out as a symbol of the nation you know like. somebody coming from where they are.

to get that everything is possible for them. to for clues on believe in the indian or treat. big boxing news 2 heavyweight contender deleon white put himself right back near the front of the queue for a future title fight the briton knocked out alexander povetkin in the 4th round on saturday in. this avenger's a defeat for the russians back in august but white might have to wait a while for his title shot as anthony joshua and tyson fury are in talks of a back to back bout it. with the olympics less than 4 months away one of the main problems facing organizers is getting athletes qualified for tokyo with so many global travel restrictions but some progress has been made in archery 6 places were awarded for the games of the americas continental qualification to a moment in monterrey mexico brazil canada ecuador won the 3 women's places and it was colombia chile and mexico who claimed the spots in the mains competition. will finish with an amazing finish in the n.b.a.

the sacramento kings trailed the cleveland cavaliers by a point with less than 2 seconds left and then this happened $1.00 to go nothing nothing catches me by. i just in time harrison burns a 3 point turn their one for the kings by 2 that's their 4th straight victory and proof it's never over till it's over. that's where we'll leave it for though most sports on the knee on the way again later they're ok peter thank you so much before we go space x. is hoping to send tens of thousands satellites into orbit over the coming decades that's part of a global internet service launching later this year but experts fear it long musk's company could create more space debris and hinder scientific discoveries nicola gage reports from australia's capital. 60 satellites launch into space on a lawn masks free usable rocket falcon 9 it's part of star like

a constellation of low orbit satellites from space 6 promising high speed internet connection to promote locations around the world about $1000.00 they deployed the goal is for that to grow to more than $40000.00 if you imagine the problems we have with space to brain space junk already that is just adding to it at a rate that we can't keep up we can't keep up with the risk that creates space takes now owns about one 3rd of all active satele. lots and more satellites means greater potential for collision millions of paces of so-called space junk or already in orbit some as small as a fleck of pite but tiple damaging a space croft pre want to have human exploration of the solar system we need to make sure we're looking after the nearest environment before we start going towards other planets. this trial and research is

a developing software to manage traffic in space time to traducing the risk of collisions the reality is there's not a policeman up in space there's no traffic rules so at the moment it's a bit like a free for all customers all signing up to styling but initial consumer costs are expensive and similar projects have previously filed another issue is what a lower orbit satellites could mean for astronomy as someone they will fundamentally change the skies appearance the stargazers potentially limiting scientific discoveries orbiting closer to earth they're brought here and more visible blocking astronomers views the problem space x. is trying to solve amazon and one web have similar plans as well as china prompting coals for tighter regulation of spice the biggest challenge is how do we regulate to make sure that that commercial name doesn't outweigh how our out global interest in the global commons of space nearly half the world's population doesn't have

access to the internet space x. is hoping its constellation of satellites will be part of the solution to connecting the globe nicola gage al-jazeera canberra. we're back in just a moment with more news right after the break. seems a promising part thought of the pandemic but implementing the greatest inoculation in history is testing the global community around the world already a clear gap as the marriage between rich nations and poor ones when it comes to

vaccinating their populations from the geopolitics to the pure economics the misinformation and the latest developments what's going on here is very different for a start the faxing comes in the form of the nasal spray special coverage of the corona virus pandemic are not just. this was wrong to teach children away from their parents and herd them into a school against their will there was no mother no father figures they put is the big player and we sort of look dirtier so i don't remember the children's names . you can't it is dark secret on al-jazeera. mexico's club in 1000 death toll is one of the world's highest with one in 5 of its inhabitants living in the capital was the deadly upsurge inevitable takes a good half a 1000000 visitors every day there's really no way that they've been put through

this and think good with that for. all has the governments are not the drug strategy lead to unnecessary suffering frontline mexico the fight against 19 on al-jazeera. revealing eco friendly solutions to comeback threats to our planet on al-jazeera. syria forced to ration its fuel supplies the knock on effect of a giant ship to remain stranded in the suez canal delaying the delivery of vital shipments. are watching al-jazeera live from a headquarters in doha and great also coming up thousands of people are rescued

from mozambique's coastal town of palm awkward armed groups been laying siege for days.