now the smell of day is of the power a lot of the stories that we cover all highly complex so it's very important that we make them is understandable as we can do as many people as possible no matter how much they know about a given crisis or issue as al-jazeera correspondents that's what we strive to do. hello i'm barbara sara this is the al-jazeera news hour live from london thank you for joining us coming up in the next 60 minutes hundreds of people are rescued from a hotel in mozambique but the military says dozens of more work killed in the. work continues to dislodge the container ship and the suez canal as the laser mounted

there is concern about the impact on global oil and gas supplies fleeing a military campaign in venezuela a steady stream of people continue to cross the border into colombia and these i saw making a comeback here's the armed group maybe slowly rebuilding in the deserts of syria i'm devon ash with the sports the new formula one season has begun with world champion lewis hamilton final face from reigning drive to win the bahrain grand prix. the government in that mozambique says dozens of people have been killed in an attack in the northern town of power and that number includes at least 7 civilians they were killed when their convoy was ambushed as they tried to escape the hotel they had been hiding in after being trapped for days hundreds of people locals as

well as foreigners have now been rescued how do reports. survivors from the siege in parma arrive in the port city of pinback just along the coast since wednesday when an armed group launched its attack on parma communications i've been down and many families are still waiting to hear what happens to their loved ones who need to go to move 3 it's been the situation of losing someone it's hard he don't know where this person is he can't reach them or know what condition they're in this is horrible and it's destabilize humanity it's really not fair. this is the only footage that has emerged from inside the hotel where up to 200 people have reportedly taken refuge hundreds of others have attempted to flee the town running into forests and nearby villages. and we don't know how we will get out of here if we can get to the sea or if we will be rescued by whom there are helicopters

flying over the hotel they checking to see if we can reach the beach to get a boat out but as you can hear we don't know if it's possible the situation is critical we have no food just water we're in god's hands now. all gun battles have been going on for days between the armed group the cause itself and government forces trying to take back control of the coastal town. there's been fighting in northern mozambique mainly in kabul delgado province since 2017 this is a region where most of the major gas discoveries have been made in recent years but the town of parma has been relatively safe for foreigners working on africa's largest liquefied natural gas project until this week the french energy giant total has now evacuated $1000.00 of its workers and suspended its operations it was due to restart a $20000000000.00 project after stopping work in january because of security

concerns that's now on hold. on. we're. trying to. project. more than 2500 people had been killed and half a 1000000 forced to leave their homes during years of fighting in the province. it's really a toxic mix of various issues is programmed the northernmost province or is marginalized people feel you're frustrated they have been people all of the. mining activities they ruby mines specifically amnesty international blames several parties for crimes it has accused armed groups and the government backed private south african military firm of being responsible for the deaths of hundreds of

civilians it also says government troops have made a reason torture detainees and carried out extrajudicial killings as the conflict continues the united nations is warning the would be even more internal displacement with people trying to escape the fighting. with her son has the latest now from the fence ministry. the situation is still ongoing going to ascertain how many more people have been affected human rights workers are concerned the number of people dead both local and foreigners could rise in the coming days they say if things get quieter in apartment people able to move around more freely more bodies could be found to be getting more details of what actually happened when the attack 1st started on wednesday afternoon we're told that the army came into parma in different directions it seems like it was a coordinated attack so it's assumed that some people died when their armed deep into the actual town and then later on people were holed up in

a particular hotel for example some of them thought it was relatively safe for them to leave the hotel and try to access the road out of the town he told that as they were driving along that road they were ambushed by these armed groups some people in that convoy were killed the rest the convoy turned around and managed to make it back to the hotel and we're told since aim some of them have since been evacuated and taken to the provincial capital but again human rights workers warning that is still early days when things are quiet so if you look at more freely when the fighting stops if it does hopefully in the coming days the number that people did could be much higher. well speak to dr alex vines about those seniors the rector of chatham house africa program and also managing director of the risk thanks and resuming the program he joins us by skype from london sir thank you for joining us here on al-jazeera as we were hearing in that report that the region has been

unstable since 2017 it's still a bit unclear as to what exactly has happened over the past few days but what do you make of this development in the northeast. this is a watershed moment it's a step further in deterioration of what's been happening in couple together since 2017 to be honest the situation really deteriorated in the province certainly the northern districts of kabul to go to at the beginning of last year and although early this year things seem to have the pace of conflict seem to have slowed down and it looked as if the government was getting a bit of a better grip on the security situation clearly that was just temporary this was a very well coordinated attack it was clearly well planned the the insurgents had infiltrated into power in the town various sleeper cells and then brought in up to 150 fighters so it's a very very worrying deterioration of the security situation in kabul to go under

and what we've also seen happen over the past few weeks is that the united states has designated this group al-shabaab a terrorist organization what do you think their own goal is and how much of it is an influence from outside an external ideology and how much of it is a reflection of the instability the insecurity and the corruption that obviously plagues that area. well it's all of the above so you're right the united states government a couple of weeks ago labeled al shabaab a foreign terrorist organization f t o but interestingly the one name that they named in it want the one named person is a tanzanian and so i think viewers of l.g. syria should see this not just as a mozambican problem but regional one it involves tanzania and there are some connections with the eastern congo but fundamentally the issues that are at the heart at the core of this are local ones in mozambique in the clip before. that i

listen to just now it's absolutely right this is about inequality disenfranchisement local level corruption all of those things are fed into this as well as radicalized islam. and it has to be said the president. probably also plays a part amnesty international has actually accused the government of extrajudicial killings in the area what do you think the government can and should do now. well this time last year the government introduced private military companies to be more involved in the conflict and so the like advisory group which is active at the moment although their contract my expire at the beginning of next month is involved as well as several other contractors and the government is debating on how much can be provided by private security and how much will be needed in terms of training

the mozambique an armed forces to be more effective but also there is a debate within the party of government of mozambique for lemo on whether there needs to be some more direct foreign military assistance and there are various offers on the table at the moment as well as a number of individuals from foreign militaries already embedded in with mozambican troops do you think there is the possibility that now that the spotlight has been shown and ice a little bit and also there is a lot of gas projects in the area mentioned one a by that actually because now there is that tension focus though on mozambique and that part of mozambique it perhaps things that will improve and then the area will seem a little less lawless. while this is an international issue the gas discoveries are off couple to god oh our world class they are absolutely transformative for mozambique but they are important for energy security globally and i think this

will pose for have the attention the mozambican government but also the the friends of partners of the mozambican government both regional international and so. i think the key here is about how can the mozambique an armed forces become more effective and be supported to become more effective in terms of their military response that's the 1st thing but secondly the research into this crisis is not a military one it's a developmental one going back to your earlier point and question about. this crisis is driven by inequality about poverty. and about radicalized religion and that will take a developmental approach towards a much longer term prospect that alex finds the wrecker of chatham house of africa program sir thank you for sharing your views with us thank you very much. well coming up on al-jazeera this news hour an unfolding crisis in myanmar thousands

cross the border into thailand after a military operation in carin state. mexico's tragic admission hidden home that adds another 100000 people who are rapidly rising death toll and a 100 catch from india's captain helps the hosts clinch the one they see reason against england. salvage teams on the suez canal are working into the night to try to dislodge a container ship that's blocked the busy waterway since tuesday it's the addition of a dutch tugboat will help reposition the mega ship during a higher than usual spring tide that canal is we've been saying for days is a crucial trade route relied on by countries all over the world one of the ships caught up in the sewer is an oil tanker destined for syria the government there has

now to begin rationing fuel supplies in one can reports. 6 days old and the fear is that the other given is blocking the su is canal will lead to global shortages of gas and goods but it's not just what's on the vessel itself although that's significant given it's one of the largest container ships in the world but it's what's on the other $300.00 or so vessels treading water at the entrances and exits of the canal as well as those stuck in the middle syria's already feeling the pinch the authorities announced fuel rushing supplies from iran to stock the news coming out of syria is deeply deeply worrying the country was already heating crisis point we cannot make collapse hitting syria and the daily lives of syrians and now these delays to fuel shipments will. making a really bad situation worse. and as tank as q.

oil prices are rising the blockage is another blow to global trade already disrupted by covert 19 around about 7 percent of the world's oil trade goes through the suez canal and it can't any any ship has the choice of taking the longer route round the south of africa takes around 2 weeks longer obviously cost more because the additional i'm shipping costs so ships are having to make their decision do they white are in that queue of $300.00 or do they take need a longer trip there are 2 main strategies in play to dislodge the ever given they are currently using tug boats to push and widen the canal by using diggers on land at the stern end of the vessel that seems to be working the 2nd is lightening the load by removing containers that's seen as time consuming dangerous and untested either way this has never happened in the history of shipping before their own current deserve. up to 5000 venezuelans have sought refuge in neighboring colombia

because of fighting between the military and the illegal armed groups hundreds of refugees are arriving today in the town of about 0 as well as other border towns some of them have accused the venezuelan military of abuses including extrajudicial killings they say the military is targeting members of the dishpan that far rebel which was previously engaged in a long conflict with the colombian government let's cross want to pay to we set a shelter for this place to venezuelans in keeping colombia which is on the border of the 2 countries i can see people behind you and the tents tell us a little bit more about what you're seeing and what you're hearing on the ground. yes by right this is one of 18 shelters that have been set up along the border to receive. in this way lands that have been fleeing their towns on the other side of

the border 6 in the last week while clashes continue between divinest well and force is an. armed group and what they're telling us is that they were badly treated by both sides but in particularly by the government forces saying that these special forces venezuela went into their town pushed people out of their homes they stole from stores from their houses accusing the people of being part of the colombian rebel group or supporting them and they're saying that out of fear of what was happening they had no other chance to leave we talked to people that. in a hurry as bombs were falling around close to their a homes some of them we've talked to here arrived without shoes to tell you just how quickly they had to leave

it there. house and obviously this has been a ticking humanitarian bomb on this side of the border because these towns don't have a way to assist these people but that has been changing in particular today as both to the national colombian government and the international organization like the u.n. refugee agency have brought more a in. as of the fact the more aid has arrived the 2nd helpful from the people gathered behind. but most of them must want to go home when in is that actually even looking like. well the comyn government is telling us that they are planning to keep these shelters in place for the next 2 weeks so obviously they're saying that if the situation calms down in. hoping that people will be able to go home now if you

talk to the people here they'll tell you that they are extremely afraid of going back that they don't trust their government to they say that they were used to the worsening economic and political crisis but something like this had never happened before these kind of attacks these kind of skirmishes between the army and rebel groups happened in colombia and venezuela so they're wondering why that's happening now so they don't expect to be able to go back any time soon and many of them are also colombe and or relatives of colombians many come from families that actually left colombia 2030 years ago to flee the internal conflict year and have found peace in venezuela and they're wondering if now the opposite is happening they will have to move back to. worrying situation there or listen

with the latest from. 2 suicide bombers have blown themselves up outside a packed cathedral in the people were attending a palm sunday mass at least 19 people were injured in the attack on the island of sin the way z. the president is urging everyone to work together to fight what he called terrorism jessica washington reports from jakarta. right. at the beginning of easter week on indonesia's soon away sea island catholics in the city of mark assad gathered to mark palm sunday on a win 2 bombers were waiting the pair tried to enter the cathedral through the main gate but was stopped. on 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 that was 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. 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 in the early 2000 bomb attacks in engineers are more frequent and killed many people but in recent years authorities have increased their crackdown on active network us experts say the threat has decreased but not disappeared. the security apparatus has 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 myanmar as karen state her fled across the border to thailand many spent the night sheltered in the jungle after the military launched airstrikes targeting the korean national liberation army the armed ethnic group is one of dozens fighting me and mars a central government earlier on saturday they said that they would overrun they had overrun and seized a military outpost. on 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 seized power almost 2 months ago the killings have been condemned by the international community tony chang reports from bangkok the day after the killings and the funerals begin the coffin of 13 year old. draped in the flag of the national league for democracy or n l d on sunday live there were no protests where he lived in yangon the security

forces still open foreign 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. the the world 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 fired 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. your authority of 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 too 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 the 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. syrian kurdish forces in control of syria's northeast have

launched a sweeping and k. eisel security operation that were arrested more than 30 people at a whole camp many of its 62000 residents are foreigners who are believed to have ties to eisele irving dozens of murders and i'll hold this year the operation at the camp is expected to take about 10 days. while the u.n. special envoy to syria is told algis they were there are worrying signs that i saw is trying to regroup in the desert are diplomatic editor james bays reports from the united nations. they create diffract state. of syria and iraq. in the most brutal way justifying their actions with their own 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 alarmist not according to the u.n. special envoy for syria pederson you should or should be worried about what you see as increased garnish activity is in order and in certain areas of syria and i have never before as you know members of the security council now we need a collaborative effort you fight the terrorists that are still active in syria and

really of the american i'm afraid 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 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 0 at the united nations still ahead on al-jazeera the songs our solving the problem of the cold vaccine cold chain that's being done to help distribution in poor. treats the growing problem of a lack of room in space sun why global demand for the internet is making it worse and spain a snatch victory in stoppage time in their latest world cup qualifier. the

smell of spring will be in the air even early summer i think for a good part of western and northern europe that has been there for a while now basically the air is coming in from the atlantic still it's still quite windy cloudy in for some wet but it's displacing most people a stubborn culp to clean east now that at least some of that cold is still there from poland east was on monday and is heading down towards turkey so not everyone will benefit from what is a clear rise in temperature a good part of the european plain and british isles will see temperatures rising above the average considerably yet may not last is a nice burst at least the forecast for london shows it 17 up to 21 the wind lies all the time in the sun in the sky and eventually yes it will push push across to

poland was source code will be replaced by warsaw warms up to about 18 degrees 10 so we are exceeding the averages well to say won't last but we'll just enjoy it while it's there and it didn't hurt that the cold that's in eastern europe we pushed on across the black sea and once again to see in possibly east will see temperatures drop a bit below where you might like them and that strong when that comes down through the g. and to the eastern side of the med will carry on blowing through egypt and pick up the sand in chad and. discover a world of difference in determination i mean something you down. when we need we are moving. freedom we're climbing the skill shot so just put it on the 16 people and then corruption with it goes on compassion.

al-jazeera world a selection of the best films from across our network of tunnels. collegio country onto the pitch is a special moment for any football to do it is a palestinian woman is a remarkable achievement. footballing legend and a continental introduces honey saga who broke through social and political barriers to inspire a generation of female players across the middle east. football rebels bets their way. on algis the.

a reminder now of the top stories on mozambique's defense and security spokesman says dozens of people have been killed in an attack in the northern town of palma that includes 7 civilians who were ambushed as they left the hotel they were hiding in hundreds more have been rescued from the town. block so as canal is having a devastating effect on an already oil strapped syria it has started rationing its fuel to ensure the continuity of hospitals bakeries and other essential businesses 2 suicide bombers a blow themselves outside of packed. work people were celebrating. at least 1000 people were injured in the attack on the island of. mexico's kovac 1000 death toll is likely 60 percent higher than previously thought

that's according to the country's health ministry of a government says the number of coronavirus that says now above 321000 not the 200 or 1000 it had previously reported the country already had the 3rd highest confirmed death toll before this revision i want to tell you nicky of joins us live now from with rio de janeiro so monica this actually means that makes a call surpasses brazil with the highest number of deaths in the region how could this happen how could they miss so many deaths. in saying that the official numbers were too low as because they're slow at counting also the health care system was overwhelmed so many people died at home so what they did was they reviewed the what the. the deaths that had happened and

they counted what were what is called as excess deaths they compare to. last year's deaths with this year's with the expected deaths and tried to figure out why there were so many and those words tribute to colvin 19 so now back. to martin doul after the united states and the whole world and brazil which has a population of almost double the amount of mexico's has 3 111000 deaths whereas mexico has 321000. moniker unique here with the latest there from rio de janeiro an extraordinary story monica thank you. one of the key elements in the global rollout of covert 1000 vaccines is the cold the chain the network of freezers and refrigerators used to protect vaccine ingredients from degrading and becoming less

effective and it means vaccine supplies cannot be assured in countries which lack access to cold storage or a stable electricity supply the oxford astra zeneca vaccine remains stable at refrigerator temperatures of between $2.00 to $8.00 degrees for at least 6 months the pfizer biotech vaccine requires special freezers providing temperatures of minus 90 to minus 60 degrees celsius to remain stable for up to 6 months because of its active ingredient and r.n.a. it's incredibly fragile where unicef hopes to have 65000 solar powered fridges in lower income countries by the end of the year pfizer is also working on a powder form of its vaccine similar freeze dried or 'd powdered vaccines are already being used to fight diseases such as and the yellow fever. while in liberia . just stand there rector of the one health center of excellence of the university

of florida and she joins us now from gainesville by skype adam thank you so much for joining us here on al-jazeera now you actually wrote a letter to the medical magazine the lancet about the title of the letter is the unsung virtue of thermo stability which is basically we've just been talking about vaccines that don't necessarily need to be refrigerated how he'd think vaccines like this would be when it comes to really fighting coded on a global scale. thank you for having me here and thank you for allowing me to make this point because many world leaders have advocated for vaccines for all and this is because we do not want pockets of viral circulation in areas where there are largely unvaccinated populations and the only way to achieve this is actually investing now in technology so that we can do without the

cold chain because as you know there are parts of the world where the cold chain just cannot work. obviously the fact that we even have a vaccine what a year and something after kovac 19 was the scabbard is in itself a great achievement but why do you think something like that for most stable vaccine so the don't need to be refrigerated why that kind of development hasn't been emphasized so far. well there has been a lot of talk about thermal stable vaccines particularly from developing countries not only for diseases of human beings but also for diseases of animals that we know can be devastating for communities and can keep people in poverty so i think that if we could take the opportunity that cohabit of hers us which is the

desperate need to have a vaccine that can be accept a vailable in an equitable way to all the population of of the world this can certainly put us in a different position the west unfortunately had not really imagined the they could of had to go through a scenario in which they would not have enough refrigerating power and we are seeing this we are seeing this as the difficulties of deploying vaccine and the backs of nation campaign are rising in many many places around the world and you say that there has been talk about this issue but are you satisfied that anyone is taking the lead on it so to speak or who do you think should do so. i just don't think that. developing thermal stable vaccines has become

a priority yet and it needs to become a priority i think that if we can get the large research foundations we can get a joint effort from w.h.o. all which is the world organization for animal health and f e or which is the food or going to who can i recall to organization we can find a convergence of efforts that can bring us to an environment in which we will be able to administer not only vaccines equitably but all the other vaccines as well we if we could develop this thermal stable technology for different power outages we would be looking at battling infectious diseases in a much more infectious much more efficient way throughout the world and if i could just ask you a sort of obviously still related question because you are

a european you're italian but you reside and work in the united states or your office in the aware of the i guess vaccine nationalism that we have seen as spring up certainly here in europe and around the the world what do you think of the way that the vaccine rollout has been handled across the globe if you will. well what i can say is that i fear weaponization of vaccines and this is something that i really think we need to fight against so we know that there is a lot of talk about how the united states has exported no dosis europe has exported approximately half of instances so i don't really think that we should have different positions we should be united and make sure that vaccines are not weaponized and are not used as a way to exercise. difficulties or hardships on certain

countries and that a cop or a very religious then the rector of the one health center of excellence of the university of florida madam always good to talk to you thank you thank you. so ben stein's a shadow government has signed a peace deal with a major rebel group the sudan people's liberation movement is one of 2 groups yet to sign the agreement it's meant to pave the way for negotiations after months of deadlock morgan reports said. after months of deadlock a resumption of talks between sudan's transitional government and the sudan people's liberation movement north led by abdul aziz and hello has led to this on sunday the 2 sides signed what's called the declaration of principles a blueprint for talks to reach a final peace agreement in the south sudanese capital juba and i learn more about the signing of the declaration of principles is the true and actual start of

a showing that the transitional government is keen on change that leads to a just and fair peace a peace that is satisfactory and leads to a sudan that reflects on sudanese people. the declaration of principles states that the army of the s.p.l. and will be integrated into the national army by the end of the dance transitional period how that is implemented has been left to future negotiations it also includes clauses on the most controversial topic that's cost repeated breakdown in talks between the 2 sides the relationship between state and religion so that's been separated this agreement was president. have actually allowed us to sign this declaration of principle on the declaration in principle is going to pave the way for the delegations to move on to discuss the substantive issues political issues humanitarian issues security

sector reform issues so this is the value of this agreement of today on the declaration of. the roots of fighting between saddam's government and the s.p.l. and go back to the 21 year civil war that began in 1083 between the north and south a short. period of peace and date when fighting we need in 2011 mostly in the south kordofan and blue nile states hundreds of thousands of people have been killed and many more displaced over the past decade mediate says like the aid organization world food program say the declaration of principles will lead to stability this is the final building block for a foundation for peace for the future where you don't have peace you have hunger you have destabilization but all of us to be a reach people create sustainability and livelihoods so the one day that the world food program won't even need to be here that can happen without what happened today to see these leaders come together not just on paper but in the heart hearing their

words coming from the heart it's a new day it truly is an amazing day for sudan in cells. while many more rounds of talks lie ahead to reach a final deal many people are celebrating for them and the sites involved the signing of the declaration is the 1st significant step forward to end the conflict in the southern regions people morgan alter their oil. space x. is hoping to send tens of thousands of satellites into orbit over the coming decades us part of a global internet service launching this year but experts fear a long mosques company could create more space they bring and hinder scientific discoveries they call a gauge of reports the reports now from the australian capital canberra. 60 satellites launch into space on a lawn mosque 3 usable rocket falcon 9 it's part of stalin

a constellation of low orbit satellites from space 6 promising high speed internet connection to remote locations around the world about 1000 being 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 x. now owns about one 3rd of all active satellites and more satellites means greater potential for collision millions of pieces of so-called space junk or already in orbit some as small as a fleck of pite but type will damaging a spacecraft 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 in research is a developing software to manage traffic in space time to traducing the risk of

collisions the reality is there's no policeman up in space there's no traffic rules so at the moment it's a bit like a free for all customers are signing up to styling but initial consumer costs are expensive and similar projects have previously sailed and the other 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 their brush or in 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 calls for tighter regulation of spice the biggest challenge is how do we regulate to make sure that that commercially doesn't outweigh how 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. high unemployment in zimbabwe makes it hard for young people to find work some are becoming farmers to earn a living their leasing land or using farms their parents acquired during the government's land reform or than 20 years after a land was seized from white farmers several farms are still not being fully utilized and farmers such as parents say that needs to change. as the prince mark of really. is over. the journey to becoming a farmer. it's came after a realisation that. i need a lasting solution to my personal financial program.

is difficult it's almost impossible to get employment after college or after a teen even or level that if given a levels it hit by this issue 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 mum so if my mum to want to decide which is me that means i'm lentulus. i believe the lend 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 up we need to give the youth the length maybe the government would need to take a lead audit 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 tweed 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 support is an opposition at that is the breadbasket of africa off southern africa i believe it was the youth and are taking a step. so the common knowledge is there this news hour and new hope for an ancient martial art why irradiance and especially iranian women are turning the tide change

. and the thrilling finish to the 1st race of the formula one season gemma will have the action sports. live. frank assessments the world is on the brink of a catastrophic model samia is that a fair assessment you can be catastrophic. to weiss valuable back seat informed opinions should we be buying bit coy ultimately it will be sovereigns and governments who are buying this that is the direction this is all headed in-depth analysis of the day's global headlines the inside story on 00. a survivor of the genocide there are people who beg me to kill them to end the suffering but i didn't have the heart to do who's dedicated his life to searching the woods for bones of the victims of the srebrenica massacre. you know in the here

is the old. you know hope of finally laying the past to rest and giving peace to the victims' families because in egypt if i could just find a finger i could bury him bone hunter on al-jazeera. the chinese martial art of tight she is gaining popularity in iran particularly among women those enjoying the sport say it's helping change varies on gender segregation as a big reports now from tehran. a well known chinese martial art the past few years has seen it grow in popularity in iran especially among women. tell

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 you guys are the image of for them. we practice together outdoors at home whenever there's an opportunity the sport doesn't require a lot of space neither in those heights it has if you have that impact of tight she i can tell you it has reduced a 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 s.s.l. said. this is the 3rd year i'm attending the national championship last year i got a gold and 2 syllabus 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 while some simply appreciate the art form a side big al-jazeera the. great story now here's gemma with the 4th thank you barbara champion there is how what it has won the opening race of the new formula one season in bahrain the most a day's drive ever came a strong challenge for red bulls max the stockton jack otter oscar has the action. for the last 7 seasons miss a.d.'s domination of formula one has gone largely

unchallenged in both the constructors and drivers championships but with max a step in starting from pole position in the season opening race in bahrain an upset look promising. i both drivers got away cleanly from the start with a stop and staying out in front but in early pit stop from hamilton paid off and saw the world champion take the lead the stepan's chase was on and as hamilton's tires began to lose grip it appeared the dutchman had successfully overtaken his rival with 4 laps to go. but in the process he broken the rules by running his car off the track and had to hand the lead back to hamilton hamilton held on in an extraordinary finish to win a record extending 96th from prix with the stop and coming out 2nd best in a thrilling tussle between the 2. so it's ok

so. what a difficult race that was step definitely stopping early was going to we knew was going to be difficult but we had to cover. max they've had an amazing performance all weekend so it was going to take something pretty special and. we suffer that last stint and trying to find the right balance between not putting too much and having ties and at the end of the race who's typical and max is all over me right at the end it's of course a shame but you also have to see the positives you know really putting the fires on to them and there i think that's that's great for the starboard studier like that so it's advantage hamilton after the 1st rice but it looks like the 7 time world champion may have plenty more challenges from a stop and to contend with this season jonica al-jazeera. the opening race of the moto g.p.

season in qatar wasn't short of drama either bag i started on paul and let the race until yamas yamaha's a maverick minyard has made his move with 8 laps to go just behind him a world champion and joe on a minute set for a podium finish but he ran wide on the final corner and was overtaken by the counties of jones r k i am back and i appreciate that is that there is too late for them to catch his 2nd when the sales gets qualifying a fed next year's world cup in qatar continued on sunday with the reigning champions france getting their 1st win of the campaign after touring with ukraine in that opening qualifier france of follow that's up. stem barcelona's has been done by a foot in the head that was his 1st goal for his country since 2018 before known go made it to nil killing them back pay them have the chance to get a 3rd for france but his penalty was saved. 2010 champions spain looked to be in big trouble when georgia took that a just before the break in their group the tie into b.c.

but in the 2nd half of fair and torres equalized for the spaniards added suffrage time adani almost secured 21 victory but still is a sluggish stops their campaign having drawn a 10 with police day. yes i am worried very worried head of the course of a match but we need to find a solution no matter what if we are missing accuracy clarity the players are tired we must win with our head or heart but spain must be in the next world cup and we are not thinking otherwise. england have maintained that 100 percent starts their campaign with the 2 no went away in albania captain eri can return to the starting line up and he headed in that in front of his 1st international goal in over a year and he then turned provider to set up my set amount is called their 2nd after the break. germany made it 18 consecutive wins in world cup qualifying matches by beating remainder by munich's such cannot recall the only goal of the

game for the 2014 champions who were top of group j. denmark's coach made 10 changes to the side that beat is red on thursday and the goalkeeper casbah schmeichel kept his place and his players sesame delivered they thrashed moldova 8 mil for their biggest win a since 1987 cast but oberg scored by scoring twice for the day's top group. india's cricketers have clinched the one day series against england after winning the 3rd and final match england were set a target of 330 india's captain very curtly put off a brilliant 100 caps to dismiss out of russia 8 and that reduced the tourists to $257.00 for 8 sam curran the lead in glynn's charge contributing $95.00 runs but his efforts alternately in vain as england fell 7 runs short. in tennis at the 2018 miami open champion john is not as into the 4th round of vicious 2 immense he

counted as of felix seem there were no break points in the match with is now winning both sets on the tie break the american is now on a 13 of his last 14 matches in miami with the any loss coming against roger federer in the 2019 final and in the women's tournament jessica parker look at her 3rd with over karina prisca in the months she didn't have all her own way they often take in the 1st set 61 figure then lost the 2nd to the number 5 seed but she won the decide at $64.00 to set up a last 16 tie with maria comrie. and that is useful for me barbara i'm a very busy night of world cup qualifying that i want to mention actually while we're there wins for it's a while now that's got to the thought you might be interested and i thought so for a bit thanks gemma and that is it for this news hour remember you can get the latest on everything that we have been covering on our website the address al-jazeera don't call or stay right here because i'm going to back in just

a few minutes with more of the best news. when the news breaks 4 months ago cheney 9 years was president of bolivia and now she's under arrest when people who need to be moved 11000000 people infected hospitals in brazil are struggling to cope al-jazeera has teams on the ground the last time voters long duk to cast their ballots in the central african republic an attempt was taking place to bring you the real good weekend documentaries and light

me. on air and online. you are dealing with very powerful people people in influential positions in government where we know there were elements within the police completely that. were getting scared that we were getting too close to some people higher up the line. to. do the job itself. is essentially the perfect you have a diplomatic bag that the qantas search al-jazeera investigates the poacher's pipeline. when freedom of the press is under threat demonstrators and journalists are dealing with internet outages police intimidation and charges of sedation and the state line becomes the default the media namely images that that lead to death that it gives to these guys that just how did you create a new system makes it hard for people to know what's real and what's not step

outside the mainstream shift the focus covering the way the news this covered the listening posts on a. if you want to help save the world. sneeze into your elbow. hundreds of people are rescued from a hotel in mozambique but the military says that dozens more were killed in the scene which. alone barbarous are you watching i'll just say we're live from london also coming up work continues to try to dislodge the container ship in the suez canal as the lays mount there is concern about the impact on global oil and gas supplies.