the lead on the weird and wonderful world, the robot that learn think feel, and even trust. i feel like i'm alive, but i know i am a machine origins of this species. on 20 o i me, threatening was trying to ryan forces meteor saying they will stop at nothing until the entire region is liberated. ah, hello there, i'm still here. this is algebra life and also coming out over a 100 people died during a record breaking heat wave in canada. but temperature is nearing 50 degrees celsius. is raining forces demolish the palestinian business and occupied east

jerusalem. his anger rises against the threat of more destruction to complex issue of police reform killers, government, and the plan to reduce recal activist, skeptical about the changes ah no to brian fighters have rejected the european governments unilateral cease fire, describing it as a joke, as spokesman for the group says they will stop at nothing to liberate every square inch of t drive. on monday the rebels captured the regional capital maclay videos of imagine people celebrating after federal troops and the allies retreated. government and rebel forces have been fighting now since november when promised to be asked net sent and reach out to t p l. s. after an attack on a military base. as we call for calm restraint and appealed to all parties to the conflict to abide by international law,

to protect civilians including people who have been displaced and to ensure that humanitarian workers can continue to exercise their duties and reach as many people as they can, which are in need of vital assistance right now. while malcolm lead has worn out from navy and neighboring kenya. well, the sci fi was in something that was agreed on. it was declared unilaterally by the government and declared very much a moment when they seemed to be on the back foot. the regional capital of mckelly had been taken that was on monday night by the t p l. f. fight as we've heard since, and just in the last 24 hours. the tpl i've taken other small towns axiom. she re but it's hard to find out exactly what's going on across the region because the phones are cut off the c p l f. definitely feel that they've they, they've got more work to do the statement that they making that very much say that

they intend to keep fighting. they feel that they've lost territory, not just to be in government soldiers, but also eric tray and soldiers have been involved in the conflict coming from the north and also members of militia from the region of ethiopia. i've been coming from the south for months. humanitarians have been, i've been complaining of the lack of access to reach people that un of said recently, there are hundreds of thousands of people on the verge of family and some of them already experiencing famine in these conflicts. been carrying tried by the abuses of civilian widespread reports of sexual violence, massacres of civilians, looting of livestock burning of crops. and these are things in an area where most people, a subsistence farmers are absolutely devastating. well, the u. s. has warned if you, if you're and eritrea it will take tough action if this conflict continues and

comes out of the congressional committee on foreign affairs. had evidence of violence in the region. she returns, he has worn out from capitol hill, the bike and the ministration expressed. cautious hope with peace may be enduring, following the seaside, declared by the if you can government into crime. but there was a warning about human rights abuses and a commitment, but the u. s. would act if it was judged that efforts toward a political settlement were being hampered. we will not stand by in the face of horrors. in grey though robert go deck did not elaborate throughout the congressional hearing. if you, if you position as a key us ally and the region was emphasized, even as witnesses and them as a congress outlined the abbey, a government's responsibility for human rights abuses and malnutrition. if i leave you with one thing today, it is that usa believe famine is likely already occurring and ethiopia here chairman of foreign affairs committee was emphatic. but we are sick and fall into gray bears the hallmarks of crimes against humanity. a quite possibly

a genocide. but if you're, if you're is seen as key to the u. s. as strategic objectives in africa, him put his criticism of the prime minister prospect for a durable piece. and if you and it's wrote as a responsible regional leader. now in question, as is prime minister abi legacy on the ground to ground forces, the t p l f said they had the regional capital mckelly fully under that control. and there were celebrations in the town of mid reports that eric trend troops had left a t. p. levels are about to push south and east to consolidate its position. notably, it has not. and so far, the u. s. is treading carefully, washington has been trying to preserve all options with respect to its engagement with, with they've been trying to use diplomatic persuasion up to this point to get the

government to relent. its sort of pursuit of total victory in gray. they have not been successful in, in that conversation, but they have withheld some of the most biting sanctions that the united states have. sanctions related to the human rights abuses that have gone on at the hands of b, o. b, in government troops and their allies in the region. it's clear that the biden administration wants to keep if you can government close, especially as china extends its reach across africa. but there are reports that some members of congress will be keeping a close eye on. prime minister, abba is actions, especially as a way the u. s. is foreign a to budget. she ever times the al jazeera capitol hill. now police in western canada are reporting an increase and sudden death record breaking heat wave continues to scorch parts of north america at east $65.00 people have now died in the vancouver area. most of them are elderly, the temperatures there had thought nearly 50 degrees celsius. that would be an all

time record since monahan reports. even in summer, canada isn't used to this kind of heat. people are doing whatever they can to stay cool. some block the beaches. others are stalking up on bottled water in british columbia, less than 40 percent of homes, of air conditioning, and demand for new units has skyrocketed. many in the region have never experienced anything like it. we do get here. from time to time, every summer summer's have been getting hotter, but you know, it's never this body. we've never experienced anything in the forty's and vancouver . dozens of people have died suddenly in the past few days, deaths that are being blamed on the heat wave of the schools, universities and vaccination centers across the region are closed. the scorching temperatures are being linked to a so called heat dome, where high pressure zones trap the heat. regional leaders are drawing connection

between the unprecedented temperatures and the threat of climate change. in this instance, i think the that the big lesson coming out of the past number of days is that the climate crisis is not a fiction. that is absolutely real. and if you look, i had a briefing from the wildfire service yesterday and again today the entire west coast of north america from baja to alaska is red, hot and awaiting what could be another catastrophic fire season. just ahead of us as lightning starts to come into the equations authorities in canada and the u. s. are urging people to stay indoors, drink water, and check in on vulnerable friends and relative. the heat is expected to continue throughout the week, and more records could be broken in the coming days. bins and monahan al jazeera. well, let's now speak to david handler. he's an associate professor at arrazola state university, and he joins us now from tempe in arizona. david, these are obviously unprecedented temperatures alert. it seems we're hearing that

phrase more and more often these days. can you talk us through just what's cool thing, the heat rate and tell us what heat layout feels like. thanks so much for having us in my heart goes out to colleagues in, in that part of canada and the northwestern united states, they're facing. whether that's even extreme by our standards here in the hottest large city in the center, in desert, in the us. we're seeing happening with the atmosphere is very unusual pattern where there's been intense, high pressure cut off from the global circulation pattern. high pressure leads to sinking air and thinking air warms up, and we have this feature that's been cut off from the circulation for a few days. that's the recipe for these dangerously high temperatures. your question on, on what it feels like, if anybody's ever put their their head or their hands near their oven after it's been off from breaking some food for just a few minutes. that's not too dissimilar from, from what they're experiencing right now. well, david, part of the conversations at the well really has been having around climate change

is about adapting to be unpredictable, right? i see the latest, i pcc expense report on climate change says that it's all happening much more quickly than expected. all we now running out of time to build the infrastructure, we need to actually keep people safe. i think there was a lot of urgency about this question on infrastructure, particularly in places that aren't used to the heat as we heard in the reporting there earlier. there is a short time window. we believe when we can adapt some of our infrastructure and build new infrastructure to be able to handle these types of conditions. some of the term that my colleagues use. instead of thinking about infrastructure that fail proof, we need to thinking about infrastructure that is safe to fail to handle this unpredictable range of circumstances that we may be moving into. well, speaking of all of that, we've now already seen thousands of deaths and presumably we should be expecting war and this isn't just canada, right. but for the south and north america to yeah,

and unfortunately we're seeing as we do every summer, many deaths linked to the heat. he doesn't receive the attention that severe weather does. tornadoes, winter storms even floods, but in many countries around the world, he is one of the leading weather related killers. so unfortunately, we have this dangerous heat that we talked about coming to a place that simply doesn't have the infrastructure and doesn't have the experience as we heard from the residents in dealing with it. the recipe is there to add up, add up for too many dest, particular among vulnerable individuals, the elderly, the, and sheltered, and those with other complicating factors. david this been so much talk these tipping points, all people using taking climate change seriously enough with the urgency that you were fed to that it's really required around policy making. it does feel like there was some momentum around that and then obviously this pandemic, his yeah. what a challenge the, what a layer of challenge the pandemic get on top of the adaptation strategies that are necessary to cope with an event like this. i think what this event highlights for

me is the need for us to be thinking about and other climate hazards as part of our comprehensive emergency management and hazard management processes. i think we've left temperature related hazards out of that conversation for too long in too many places. and we need to bring those. we need to center those conversations immediately, all across the country, not, not just because of this individual event, but because we know high and low temperatures are really serious hazard to public health. we need more action across the board on those on those topics right away. david 100 la, they are necessary. professor, arizona state university. thanks so much for sharing insights and expertise with us . and i was there you know, thank you. while selah have you here on al jazeera, i fooling fighters continue to attack, villages and mozambique, of thousands of children left behind. struggle with the effect of the violence and losing their parents. as china ruling communist policy celebrates its contemporary

well here, how it's new outlook on foreign policy is seen as a hello there. let's start in north america and that historic life threatening heat wave continues to break records across western parts of the u. s. and west in canada, this was the scene along canada's west coast. now people here are not used to this kind of heat. the temperatures here are higher than they are in some of the middle eastern countries at the moment. and for a 2nd day in a row, we had an all high record set for canada in a little village in british columbia. the temperature nearing 50 degrees celsius and this heat is going to continue over the next week, but temperatures will dip down slightly. now in contrast to this central areas of the u. s. have seen temperatures

a little bit below average them the thing 27 degrees celsius and we've got the severe storms rolling all the way from the plains up to the great lakes. we've seen flooding in missouri and that system is going to push out towards the east coast ahead of that. we've got temperatures climbing up in new york, and things are feeling very humid, but those storms will be coming in as we go towards the weekend. now it's a wet picture as well in the south east. we've got that tropical storm danny, which has been downgraded to a depression. but that's bringing rain to the carolinas and to georgia. that's the weather. the news of fame gala story without uttering a single word. and knowing going can go on a simple touch informa, the young convention manatee,

of life. witness through the limbs of the human eye. if water bias ah whitman documentary on out is there are o a hello. again, i'm just trying to remind you about top stories here. the seller to ryan fighters have dismissed the government's unilateral fees fire. on monday, the rebels captured the regional capital. medically, they say they will find to secure the region while the u. s. has warned both european and there are trade that it will take further action if the declaration of sci fi n t,

i failed to end the violence. a congressional committee in washington dc has meant to discuss the crime and police in western canada reporting an increase in some debt. after a record breaking gateway continues to scorch parts of north america, at least $65.00 people now died in the boundary of areas from friday, most of whom elderly well, there have been violent confrontations and a palestinian neighbourhood and occupied east jerusalem. why is there any forces of demolished building to make way for an archaeological park policy in protest as have been camped out in the cell? one district, since israeli officers bulldozed a butcher's shop. it's one of 20 properties under threat of being torn down. often israeli court rule that they don't have proper i mean while the un is urging israel to stop these demolition were obviously following these recent developments in east jerusalem, including in the al booster neighborhood extremely closely. the secretary general

is indeed deeply concerned by the continued demolitions. he once again reiterates his call to the israeli authorities to end demolitions and evictions in line with israel's obligations under international humanitarian and international human rights law. while the family of a prominent critic of the palestinian authority, who died in police custody as demanding and impartial and international investigation, he's been up family has rejected a report by a special committee that was formed by the p a to investigate his death. the results of that report have not been publicly disclosed, though on thursday bonnet died, alas, after being arrested by palestinian security officers leading to protests across the occupied westbank. he was an outspoken critic of the palestinian authority, often accusing it of corruption. webinar and alec has, based on what they announced, we can say that this is just evasion playing games. it's just live in my family,

reject the results of this so called investigative committee say they should have at least had the decency to show us some of the findings of their investigation. and the question that is still lingering. was it an arrest or was it a murder? this is the big question, and we wish they simply answered that instead of in, in big us statement to the pandemic now and, and cuba children as young as 3, are now taking part in a trial of a new vaccine against the current virus clinical trials of the sober on a to job began on monday among toddlers and children, up to 11 years old. scientists say an ongoing trial with teenagers is going well for fall. oh me. my brazil has suspended a 324000000 dollar vaccine contract following corruption allegations. the government was supposed to buy a 20000000 doses of biotech cutbacks in shots from india. but there are now accusations that president wilson are attend a blind eye to alleged irregularities in that field. the health minister says he will launch an investigation on hundreds of thousands of children and their

families have been displaced in that conflict and northern reason beek, and also forced and the 2000 to be separation from their relatives. and all of that is taking a toll mental health. they are harding explain. 9 year old milton doesn't know if he's an orphan. he and his sister fled their home when fighters attacked their village in the cargo, the god, the region of northern mozambique. his mother was beheaded, his father is still missing. milton and his sister selina arrived at this camp as unaccompanied children before being reunited with their grandmother. now she takes care of them in a place far from home. i own or nina may see my grandson was crying for 2 days and i held him. i mean, my neighbor told him to stop crying in the end, she stopped crying. sometimes she spends time thinking, but his parents, because he's old enough to understand children like milton and selina survived,

the violence physically unscathed, but are left with psychological wounds that need attention. and i'm fear i will get a hold on why he has mental health problems because he cannot see his mother. he can only see me. i've been here for 7 months and i'm suffering because me and the children aren't eating enough. i don't have any plates. i will see one bucket, but i don't have food or clothes and i sleep on the ground. i received the plastic sheet and but i didn't get attent. aid workers are trying to help children like nelson and selina adjust to life after the violence. they've experienced smiles and laughs. are big victories, but the hurdles of healing are relentless. no. hancock, the goggle, in capital gather we have suffered many crises including psych loans. many houses have been destroyed. many children have experience shock because they have no home to sleep. and in addition to this has been covered, 19 has had a negative impact on many children as well. any children have left school because of the panoramic and the conflict has added a negative impact on many families. with mozambique government has been fighting

iso linked armed groups and coupled with god, those since 2017, the fighters say they want to set up and his logic state save the children, said some parents run away with mental health issues of their own. others are separated from their family and the rest are usually killed, authorize it as a new thinking noise. the most base thought was, i said many children told us they've seen people murdered and killed. they said when this happened, their parents run in different directions and that even they were afraid. and they didn't follow their mothers and ran a different way. the children who weren't able to escape the face of duction and rape at least 51 children, most of them girls have been abducted in the past 12 months. caseworkers check on these children to help in whatever ways they can. and at just 9 years old milton is the only man in this tented house with burdens far too heavy to carry on his own.

fleet harding al jazeera on one of the world's oldest political parties, a celebration 100 years since it's beth. the chinese communist party laid the foundations of lot in china, and has been ruling it unchallenged, ever since. from decades of isolation to becoming a global saving power, the country has been through many transitions. and in reason is its foreign policy to has seen a rather dramatic make over. and as katrina you reports what's seen as paging. growing effectiveness abroad is welcomed by many back home. in the chinese blockbuster film will 40 a 2 year old long fung, saved innocent civilians violent and exploitative rebels. well, for the movie became the highest and chinese film of all time and was praised by government leaders for its nationalistic message. the term wolf warrior is now being used to describe china's increasingly confrontational approach to foreign policy. worried the label is given to this whole new class of chinese

math who acting in a much more effective and sometimes even kind of offensive way around the world with us or the chinese government spokesman. john jen is considered by many in china to be the leader of the book. warriors may was some of the united states very soon. the group of 7 should take americans pulse and prescribed medication. china's ambassador to france, you shall, yes, is another proponent, he was recently summoned by the french government for insulting and academic. the diplomat says china is merely defending itself from growing criticism of its policies, including allegations of human rights abuses against weak as sinned. young. it's cracked down on democracy, actress in hong kong, and the handling of the pandemic investigations into the origins of corbett. 19 analysts say the tough approach is hardening attitude towards china in the wet and

is a stock contrast to the low profile diplomacy pursued by former leader dom shopping celine, this kind of tough. it hides something flaws and the contradictions, and it shows a lack of patience and effective tack to face at all. that's left this throughout the time for you guys. if it was you, president, she didn't pay her. china is locked in the global war of public opinion. he's called unofficial appeared to promote an image of china, which is credible, lovable and respectable. but at the same time, the leader has also called on diplomats to display a so called lighting spirits. in the face of international backlash, a backlash which he believes intended to contain china's rise, new confidence had with confidence. it's kind of enduring, insecurity about trying to place in the world, but also on the part of individual chinese who look at an increasing the chinese

leap. it focuses on ideology and lead up to the chinese communist polities, 100 year advisory, they do is working hard to send one message. china's time has arrived, whether the will chooses to accept it or not. katrina, you all the 0 paging i, sheila is government has owns to plan to reform the police and increase accountability. officers have been accused of abuse of power corruption and human rights violations. but questions still remain about the speed of change and the sincerity of the process or latin america editor lucy newman reports now from santiago. given someone for the 36 year old son, viola can be, i was walking to the bus stop to go to work. when she was kidding this trace by your gas canister, she was blinded for life. the police officer accused of the attack still hasn't been tried. i'm going to be that little what asking that you take walk in our campaign on monday to demand justice by covering both your eyes that will help me

and all the others who have been injured or lost life. widespread charges of police abuse and misuse of power during and after demonstrations are among the many reasons why chills police force is being overhauled. the police used to enjoy prestige here, but corruption scandals that involving talk ranking police officers cover ups attention to plans. the evidence in the video to secure conviction have caused respect for the police force. as you can see on the graffiti of these walls. chiles new director of police says police reform and modernization plan aims to recover trust and legitimacy among citizens. i mean, look under, so we know that cultural changes are the most complex to the imply reverting and deep rooted, the behaviors and variables. that means making the police accountable to civilian

authorities rather than just to themselves. training for new recruits has been extended from one to 2 years, putting an emphasis on human rights and the proper use of crowd control weapons. till is deputy interior minister argues it takes time to think. but it's not a matter of magical transformation from one day to the next. it's a process probably will have an impact on the short, medium and long term to hopefully win over our citizens. but it retired colonel who resigned in frustration while in charge of the police human rights course says the problem is political. will we lentil, i think this reform process has been very slow. the police needs a new conduct code. now, the need to own up to the great human rights charges that have occurred. now, unfortunately, i don't think this reform is in the meantime. morale is low and the police force and visit nations are escalate almost as quickly as

respect for the only institution that has a monopoly on the legitimate use of force. c and human al jazeera santiago. now us president joe biden will visit the site of a building collapse and florida later this week. 5 days after that. because off the rescue teams are still searching for survivors and the ruins of the 12 story apartment complex. around 149, people are still missing. 12 people have been confound dead, but that number is also expected to rise. the state's attorney general says she wants a grand jury investigation into what led to one of america's west building collapses and memorials being held for the victims of that disaster. he has drawn 100 now from south side in florida. this is a memorial beneath the falling hour where family members and community members have come, delete pictures and flowers been candles and other remembrances of those who have

gone missing. you can hear the loud generator and how are the operations of the rescue? workers who are housed in the tennis courts behind me, president joe biden. he will arrive here on thursday to see how the operations are going on. as this search continues. they've made very good progress on the east end . it is apparent that they've got the pile down to the point where you can see in the parking lot. so there is great progress. we continue to search the grid layer by layer remove debris as we continue to move forward in our search and rescue effort. as we mentioned before, the very tedious effort never stayed on what occur in regards to the class. and what we're seeing. we're moving debris piece by police search and rescue workers have come here from all over florida from other states and other countries, including israel and mexico. you can see that giant crane up there has been shifting through the rebel. they have been cutting

a trench so that they could dig into the rubble. they've been using sonar cameras and rescue jobs to try to find people who might be trapped in the void beneath their but with every day the chances are finding someone alive froze, slimmer and so does the hope for many of the families here. ah, hi, this is al jazeera and these are the headlines to brian 5 to have dismissed to the if you're, if you in government unilateral cease fire. on monday, the rebels captured to the regional capital natalie, and they say they will fight to secure the entire region. noncom web reports now from the ruby enabling kenya with the sci fi itself in the 1st place was something that was agreed. it was something that the government unilaterally declared by itself when.