to be addressed at its core, we are in a race against the variance, know what to say. we are all say we're looking at the world as it is right now, not the world. we like it to be. the devil is always going to be in the details, the bottom line when i was just there. mm. me. this is al jazeera. ah, hello there. i'm the star. hey, i'm. this is the news our live from our headquarters here and are coming up in the next 60 minutes an admission of air strikes. but each of us military denies hitting a busy market and re reported the killing thousands of people. an indigenous group in canada says it's discovered unmarked graves as a former residential school, after hundreds of bodies were found in another school. just off the philippines

mormons, former president, banana keynote, who died at the age of $61.00. and where on the front line of the battle to win hearts and minds and northern iraq security forces trying to reach out ice will fight and december to the school. the last 16 teams are decided at the euro's and portugal, christiane. a. rinaldo equals an international gold scoring record for these 109 sco who, he's country ah, well if you're a b as defense, ministry has denied that one of it's as strikes hit a busy market in the northern te gray region, but it does admit attacking t great regional fighters in that same area, dozens of civilians were reportedly killed in that strike in the village of to go on tuesday. the united states has condemned the attack, calling it a reprehensible act. it comes during some of the most intense fighting since the

conflict again, between the army and t regional forces in november. while the united nations has also expressed deeper law that the reports of violence and says it's pushing for access to the region. some of the most critically wounded people from what we gather, were evacuated by ambulances last night. and this morning we have requested access to the area to assist to assess the situation and see we can how we can provide assistance. but so far we've not been able to. the situation in the air remains very, very volatile. it's important that everyone engaged in fighting do their utmost to protect civilians to obey international humanitarian law. while mama to day has worn out from the european capital, addis ababa, they say the cut about the ass, like in the panels to go,

but they did not talk the marketplace. they did say target civilians, they say they are talked a ceremony which was attended by many fighters from the great defense forces were mocking or kimler eating. the muslims, which happened in 1988th which was cut it out by the dead. give them a guess to great rebels. and he said that they had the intelligence, so they cut it all up a talk on the ceremony. but when we pressed him on, the asked him who had killed both children, that we have seen some of their limbs missing. had met their way to the panel of the city of mckellar. he simply said, that is propaganda. went on to say that the grand forces while very well bus in faking injuries. we're also getting some reports to that degree and also have captured the strategic part of our degree,

which is about 40 kilometers away from at a 3 of course they see at a 3 as a legitimate target because it's helping, if you have been at defense for something they'll fight against the graeme levels and that puts them thinking, i dig it up, put them within a liking distance. of course, the government here is denying that they have taken the territory whatsoever. i spoke to alex deval, he's the executive director of the wild piece foundation and he's warning that the humanitarian situation in te gray has continued to deteriorate. international community cannot afford to wait to take action. the reality on the ground indisputably is, is the famine exists. the government, the p o. p wants to deny and just a few days ago plumbing has to be hummed and hard and said yes, that might be hunger integrate, but we can deal with it. the reality is, the government of ethiopia, the government of every trap between them,

been trying systematically to start to grow into submission. and that is what has created the famine and they appear determined to continue with the policy. they are doing that in the, in the areas that they control which are becoming more limited. they're doing it by preventing humanitarian access by destroying crops, by preventing farmers from plowing by looting everything. this is a famine and indeed a war that has been unfolding with, with almost no access from journalists. so we haven't seen the battle. we haven't seen this, but the facts on the ground as they change as b, e. c o, p and army is forced into retreat as it is possible for journalists to, to go into the areas that are controlled by to grow. it depends courses, we're going to see their front and very, very disturbing picture that i hope will galvanized international humanitarian

action on the scale that is needed just across the border, answer dawn, people on our reporting increased attacks by armed groups. they're also saga is a $3000.00 square columbus region of federal land claimed by both students. and if you're, if there's been fighting that in recent months and there are reports that civilian abductions and casualties are on the rise. have been morgan reports now from got about on the suit on ethiopia border for more than 15 years selling what has been met, the fear, the source of income. he gets it from the forests, but incidentally got out of state near the eastern border with it. but he says, fighting near the border in recent months, has affected his livelihood together. the cons, i wanted to let them for i into others who were farmers were abducted by ethiopian militiamen who cross the border. they demanded ransom from the village resident, while they held us, they kept saying that it is because of the border dispute between sir don in

ethiopia, that they launching attacks to make us move far from the border. the ransom was paid and now i don't venture far out for fear of my safety. smith, the village is one, several bodies that lie along the border area. it's also an area where if you don't need people work to cross and come to trade and earn a living. but the ease of movement here has led to fear. dozens of people here have reported being abducted by you can militias for ransom. since the start of the year, part of the reason for the instability along the sudan if you're a border is a lack of clearly defined boundaries. in most areas. this issue has led to not only the abduction and killings of civilians in border villages, but also fighting between the 2 sides in the past month. in november, last year for dance, military moved to take over a freight out 3000 square kilometer area in the state known as chicago. that's to then clean under a colonial agreement, the thing back to 1900 or 2, but ethnic, i'm her promise from that they've been finding it for 50 years and it belongs to

them. the dispute has resulted in the loss of lives on both sides as talk to the market. the border stalled to dance. army says it's working to keep civilians safe, not to walk, you know, and forces a spread throughout the eastern region and a capable of protecting civilians. there are safe signs, were marked for civilians to be an end to farm and, and continue with their livelihoods. but the areas that a danger zone should be avoided to avoid abductions by writers from the other side . if the p s. s border talks one to resume unless to dance army retreats from chicago. the violence has led to the repeated closure of the official border crossing. those who cross from the that affects their economy as well. or their number. i bring goods to gal about and take other goods to sell back home. the insecurity affects us citizens because we're just simple people. what happens at a political or military level affects everyone on both sides, but those on top, i don't experience what we do. back in mid village,

he says he hopes the border disputes between the data. if yoga is resolved soon, if it isn't, he may have to find another way to support his family. he will morgan august era than that, but the body of state now moving on and an indigenous group, and canada says it's discovered hundreds of unmarked graves at the site of the former residential school group says it's now the largest discovery of its kind in canada. you'll recall last month, the remains of 215 children were found in a different location, at least 150000 indigenous children before to be removed from the families and sent to these residential schools. the last one was only closed in the 19 ninety's when i speak kindergarten sinclair, he's a professor in native studies at the university of manitoba. he joins us now from winnepeg in canada. professor, each of these discoveries is shocking and deeply disturbing, but they really come about from a systematic and wide spread policy. you should we be expecting more?

yes. so the discovery or the uncovering of residential school children at the school, which ran for about 10125 years or so in the country. these schools were run by, paid for by the state, by the churches and these place they were places ramping of disease, oftentimes crimes like murder and abuse. and also children who tried to escape and died was trying to travel back home. and so the number that the truth reconciliation commission, which was the gated body that looked into this issue around 3200, were recorded death. but it's likely more closer to the number of 222-5000 children in those sites. now, through the investigation by indigenous people throughout the country. where is the conversation around these residential schools and the abuse that these groups suffered? now all people in canada surprised about the discovery of these great well community

and surprise. but indigenous peoples have been talking about lost children for decades. every single indigenous community in this country, united part 641st nations. hundreds more communities, many in communities as well. i mean, people are always talk about lost children and children who are sent away to the schools taken away forcibly by the government and never came home. so it's no surprise for people, but it certainly is the price for canadians who have been sold a narrative that i've talked a lot about schools being educating children. it is just people's know that these schools were about exterminating children. and so this is the case that we're uncovered now and now irrefutable evidence that this is what is the case throughout the country. so i know that prime minister just internet has come out and criticism of the catholic church for instance, and has been promising investigations. and you yourself, i believe from the nice, you know, bay people is what you're hearing from government enough for you. what sort of

accountability does the indigenous community they want to see? well, the completion commission, which was the body, investigating residential schools and the history, the legacies, $94.00 call action recommending changes within the federal government. also within the private industry, with an institution throughout the entire country and the provinces which are smaller governments than the federal government for example. and kind of small regional governments and the fact that those callbacks have not been implemented in anywhere near about 5 or 6 or 7 of those $94.00 called action have been implemented . and so the change is very slow and there's a lack of political will. there has been a few changes, but the mostly been in, in the area of culture. small field change is not certainly in the ways in which returning land, for example, or dealing with the issue of murder missing and just women and girls, or dealing with the massive issue of indigenous children in the child welfare

system. all of which came from residential schools. and so what we have is we have a country that is not willing to act a history that slapping them in the face. and we have canadians who are traumatized . realize the trick of what this country is and indigenous people to keep saying. we told you we told you we told you we are telling, you know, a long way to go gun sinclair, the professor and native studies at the university of manitoba. thanks for sharing your thoughts with us and algebra. thanks for joining us professor. thank you. now, at least one person has died after a multi story apartment block partially collapsed in the u. s. state of florida. more than 855 units currently mounting a search and rescue operation and still unclear how many people were inside the building in miami beach and the cause of the collapse is also not yet known. well, there's still plenty more ahead for you. this new zone, including you,

meet the leaders meeting in brussels to discuss restarting summer with russia that not everyone is on board with their plan. the last bite of the apple, hong kong is pro democracy newspaper, print it's final edition. and another when for the whole nation of america, but it was no one year as easy as they would have like pizza will expand up in a form. the president of the philippines, benito keener has died of renal failure as a result of diabetes. the 61 year old had been hospitalized on thursday morning in manila. now kino is the only son of 2 of the countries famous symbols of democracy . jim l l and again looked back at the life of the leader who leaves a mixed legacy. will ignore me. the 3rd came from

a long line of filipino politicians. he was the son of a much loved president, as well as a national hero, his father, benito, nina akina junior, a well known opponent of president for a dinner mark was, was assassinated at manila airport. in 1983. his killing on the tarmac was described as breathing treatment. and shocking if i were to know his widow corazon aquino, who had seeds out of politics, took over his rule. she became the face of a people power movement that led to the end of the 21 year rule by marco. regarded by many as a dictator. she eventually became the 1st female president of the philippines. in 1986. his mother's passing in 2009 followed the huge outpouring of grief for her is the symbol of democracy. to many filipinos, she was

a catalyst for him to run for the highest post in governing. bidding her, he was born in as the 15th president in 2010 live and die for nothing that the b and i i shop carrying the torch forward or the end of the day for a man would lived for so many years in his bearing shadow. keenop soon came in to his zone. he focused on fighting corruption, removing a sitting supreme court chief justice accused of corruption and jailing its pretty sister, former president gloria mac royal for government irregularities. he pushed through a long and reproductive rights feet many warned with be near impossible in the nation, predominantly roman catholic and defense. during his administration,

the economy grew by an average of more than 6 percent a year. he challenged china's territorial claims in the south china sea filing a case to the international criminal court at the hate and winning. the major ruling declared, most of china's claim invalid. the victory was seen as unprecedented members, but a keenest presidency wasn't without contractors. the philippines was battered by severe natural disasters in 2013, but he was mostly impatient with criticism, especially with his government slow response in dealing with high for high young, one of the strongest storms on record. 2 years later, a botched operation to capture a fugitive muslim fighter killed more than 60 people, including 4 to 4 police officers and 5 civilians, turning the armed encounter into aquinos biggest political crisis. he leaves

behind a mixed legacy but said all he ever wanted was to be remembered. some one who was given the honor to serve the people. and he gave his best european union leave is currently meeting in brussels to discuss a range of issues. top of the agenda will be the kind of in 1900 pandemic. rising. you rushed attention as well as l g. b. teach you writes, well let's get more on this from natasha butler. she's keeping an eye on that meeting for from paris. natasha. it's a fairly wide ranging agenda today, but russia really is one of the main talking points. yes, the you leaders are really going to have to decide what sort of relationship they want with moscow. now that relationship is being very strange in recent years of issues like ukraine and human rights, but the french president,

demo micron german child's langler merkel. this week has said that they believe the e. you needs to try and reach out to the kremlin and open dialogue with russia. they say that there is plenty of common ground with russia where they could perhaps work together. for example, on coven 19 on the iraq nuclear deal on climate change, and they think it's important to open that dialogue. they are of course, inspired and coming after the meeting. so let me put in had a way that joe biden, the us present in geneva, jeff, last week. in fact, my call in merkel a saying that the e, you needs to perhaps think about having an e u. russia summit where like mid person would come to brussels and talk to you leaders. now, this is ruffled a lot of feathers amongst the leaders because many all saying there is no reason to be reaching out to russia. russia needs to do more to work on issues like human rights ukraine, and until it does,

it's and you should not be welcome to the red carpet rolled out for let me put in brussels. we've heard from the leader of poland, who's very angry about this. indeed, several lead to the dutch prime minister even saying fine if micro merkel wants me to present or well and good, but i certainly wouldn't support such a meeting. so it's a very divisive issue indeed, and lead us authentic and have to decide exactly how they want to move forward. so they won't have more dialogue with the kremlin or not either way. we have heard from the kremlin, the vladimir putin says that he supports a move fit to open up more communication with you on the touch. it also sounds like there's been some other tensions around issues in brussels today. can you talk us through what we've been hearing? well, there are a lot of other issues on the agenda for this to day. so i made over 19 of course, one of the main ones, the health situation and most the member states is improving the vaccine rollouts are going ahead on shade you. however,

there are concerns about they still to variance with some medical experts and the use saying it could be it could account for more than 80 percent of infections in the european union. it will go. so a lot of concern is that the german charles has been calling on the member states to basically coordinate their travel policies and plans. now that's something that will also be talked by very specifically because next week you is going to long chase cove. it certificates which will effectively make it easier for people in the european union to travel within the your european union. it's kind of like starting to reopen the board as if you've been fascinated if you can show negative p c r test. and that kind of thing also not talk about the recovery fund budget is member states of will be launching their national plans and migration will be back on the agenda because the commission is going to suggest that you offer turkey

$4000000000.00 to extend it in utah key migration pack. so basically this is the agreement made between the us anchor in 2016 in which turkey host refugees that been trying to reach the european union and also receives refugees managed to reach greece, but then often back to turkey. now the ease says it's important to continue that agreement. the german chancellor said they can be no, they can be no real resolution to the refugee crisis. if you doesn't work more closely with perky. but again, it's tricky because relations between taking the you've been very strained. every in re forgive over things by the eastern mediterranean, over human rights. are they going to have to try and find some green and any money to extend this part would have come out from the you budget that would have to be pulse by m p. 's. not all any pays are on board with the project. some a loss of ground to cover natasha, but to their little basis from that meeting,

covering it from paris. thank you, natasha. well, speaking of russian tensions russia has warned the u. k. that it will target any foreign warships testing its territorial claims and waters off crimea not follows attendance confrontation in the black sea. on wednesday, russia says a british war should entered its territorial waters which then led to firing warning shots. on the other hand, no prime minister barak johnson says the u. k. doesn't recognize russia's annexation of crimea when there are other pursuing freedom of navigation and international waters. russia accused the u. k. of spreading misinformation and has summoned some bassa in moscow. who for more, let's speak to join a whole, he's in london and as across the 4th. and lots of accusations being loved about that. just what do we know about what actually happens? what i can tell you, what we do know is it will do nothing to improve relations between the u. k and russia, which would be pretty much on i, since 2018 when a former double agent was poisoned on british soil using

a soviet may nerve agent know the child that was blamed on moscow. the criminal of course, curiously denied. and here again, we have a sort of, he said, she said, situation not untypical of relations between russia or the west. so there's this u. k roll navy vessel h m s. destroy out on maneuvers in the black sea. russia says it's strayed into russian waters. just off the southern coast of crimea, not far from so vast of old where of course, the russian black c fleet is based at russia says warnings were issued, it didn't change course. so shots were fired, even bombs dropped in destroyers path. and that is where the accounts of what happened. it clearly diverged the british side. totally denies, but anything like that happen, no shots were fired. they were exercises naval exercises taking place russian in the vicinity. shots may have been fired there, but not here. and so on. dominic rob the foreign secretary accuses russia of a predictably inaccurate account of what happened in bars. johnson says,

you said that she wasn't even in russian waters. the u. k. along with a great many countries doesn't recognize russia's claim to crimea following its annexation in 2014, all of which has sparked a again, predictably furious response from moscow. calling in the you can bass of the, to a meeting at the foreign ministry that's happening now, and it may have just finished. it won't last very long. the foreign ministry, spokes person who the accused, the u. k. of spreading best face lies. and dmitri past golf, the kremlin spokesperson, he speaks directly for mister putin, they're extremely close. he said this was a deliberate and premeditated act. he promised resolute response from russia. if anything like this ever happens, again, saying nothing will be off the table. so no shortage of heated rhetoric between these 2 sides again, jana hall there with all the latest for us from london. thank you. jenna. on india's prime minister and render murdy is missing. leaders from indian

administered kashmir for the 1st time since the reason was stripped of its autonomy . 2 years ago, some of the politicians modi's meeting were also amongst the thousands of people who are arrested in the crackdown that followed the decision back in 2019. they're expected to ask him to restore the muslim majority regions. special spaces will not speak to elizabeth parent, him. she joins us from new delhi where those talks on taking place in. so this meeting has now been going for several hours. what's likely to come out of it? do you think? hello natasha. well, we've heard that the meeting has just finished off to go in for nearly 4 hours. and we've heard from one of the cash miti politicians out of bacardi, who was invited to speak to prime minister under moody. and he has said that the minister, at the end of the more he said that the government is committed to restoring state hood to jump one, push me. now when the indian government revolved the regents autonomy in august 2019, not only did it remove that special status,

that jumbo push me that ended administered kush me had but it also downgraded, you can call the region from a state to a union territory a union territory is something that is governed by the central government here and deli, so also because he's saying that prime minister morty, has said that they are going to restore state food and what they're doing. now. what the government has been doing this year is a process of drawing, parliamentary and state assembly constituencies and the prime minister. or the politician fair to take part in this process. because he also said that there was a good atmosphere and that prime minister mowdy heard what everyone had to say. but it is true that what all of the politicians who are coming from muslim majority push me to valley wanted, was not just returned to state hood, but of a turn to the autonomous data. which until 2019 gave them their own constitution. a

separate flag, freedom to make most of their own laws. but that is something that is an absolute no go for problem. listen that in their morty and for his hindu nationalist body, a jump, the party who for a long time have promised to remove that special stashes. they've already done that . so it seems like what they are going to do is working on restoring statehood and holding state elections and push me to where people will be able to once again as they had in the past before. 2019 elect regional leaders, some interesting dynamics that elizabeth problem with all of a his, forth from new delhi. thank you so much this while it is now time the weather has jeff. hello, nice to see you. it looks like we do have tropical activity brewing toward the pacific coast of mexico. this is following the same path that delores just took. so it's going to throw rain toward acapulco and area that is still recovering from

dolores, which produced flooding and mud slides across the caribbean. we do have the risk of storms, mostly for cuba, and a mix of sun in cloud for trinidad and tobago. port of spain, 30 degrees off to the us and we have energy off the rockies meeting up with warm golf moist air. so it's sparking storms as we hit toward kansas, nebraska, iowa. oh hi. oh. as while right into the great lakes where we could see some hail and very strong winds with some of these severe storms. we're talking about the heap toward the pacific northwest also for canada. so vancouver, a heat warning can loops as well. and if we look at the next few days, this could be a historic heat wave look at these temperatures. we're going to lock in around 40 degrees, while above the average of 26, off to south america right now, and our season rains their fall and where they should has we head toward the amazon basin. but i want to take it further to the south because that whether maker that was impacting uruguay, southern brazil and paraguay out toward the atlantic. but it's still feeding rain back for southern areas of brazil and paraguay. while stella had few here on

algebra, one of the 1st anti virus software finance is found dead in spain, holloway's in extradition. and germany says a headline class with historic rivals, england in the last 16 of the years. people will have all these details for ah, a city defined by military occupation. there's never been an arab state. he with the capital of jerusalem. everyone is welcome, but the default sexual that meant and they could only project. that's what we refuse, was one of the founder of a settlement with this and the story of to say to the eyes of its own people. second.