stories and the big events going on, but we also tell the story that people generally don't have a voice. i'm in one other child. my dad never be afraid to put your hand up. not the question. and i think that's what they were when he does the all the questions for people who should be accountable. and also we get people to give their view of what's going on. ah, i know that isn't until the top stories and ours is in the us, canada zone strikes against iceland canister on following thursdays attack outside couple airport that killed at least a 175 people. it happened in the province of eastern none hom, get onto has more from washington d. c was an unmanned air strike against what the u. s. military is calling a, an eyesore k planner planner being singular. so it appears that it was against one

person, the u. s. military is saying that they believe that the strike was successful and that the target of the strike was killed. also saying that the best of the knowledge of the us military so far, no civilian casualties, to report the u. s. embassy, and i've can't stand, has put out another alert for all american citizens to leave cobble airports immediately. but our warnings that another attack is likely in the next few days to be the most dangerous. the un refugee agency has up to half a 1000000 people could leave. i can't stand by the end of the year. it's appealing to all neighboring countries to keep their borders open. opposition protested of scuffled with the police in peru after the government of president. henry kasteel won a vote of confidence in congress oppositions. promising to challenge the members of procedures left with capital one by one. that had been tearful reunions in northern

nigeria, after the release of more than a 100 abducted students. authorities reported 3 separate releases in the last 24 hours. the food and 90 children taken by government from the school in the states. 3 months ago, nigerian official say one child died while being held hostage. the man convicted of the assassination of us sen, role that robert have. kennedy has been granted pro office, seeking his freedom, 16 times. 77 year old hands, so hon has served 53 years for shooting kennedy at a campaign event, the ambassador hotel in los angeles, in 1968. how can either gathering strength as it heads towards the u. s. gulf coast . i'd as brought down trees in his tone of roofs as it crossed the west of cuba on friday, carried by winds of 130 kilometers. and our me, you zealand reporting 82 new cases of corona virus with no sign yet that its outbreak is slowing at 429 cases. coming up. next is what this guy by

september analysis, era, as morocco record would be impacted with 19 the country votes in parliament, re election that will shape the future by listening, dissects the media. how they operate, the stories they cover, and the reasons why the 911, the top of the world, 20 years on the war that followed. that's finally ended and i've got a son. but that's what caught this a didn't real, obviously, unique, attractive on afghan, happy in history, through the eyes of the fearless and vision, we will make it germany, go to the polls and elections the the i'm going to merkel replace after 15 years in power. what will the results mean for german and european union? september on al jazeera the

orlando key. yes. it's like a new reform, shipple and the really got to april cool year where you could get for the little green valley west on a bali station with by the sugar. probably my last year we thought the game neely new me need. you are the who are now a lot of a zillow. you little human? well, i love when do i call usually get other well as a coca cola, we're going more got about be denied by look. what was it on a city college i can get is a what comes up. my forego won't be one busy and i don't know getting you guys. yeah. go to godaddy. why? linda? no, william, but now william, william, i live. oh,

come william won't be my 0 now when you know. ready that was the, again, i was the one on in the role models i. those are the little houses that live there. and those little things that you see that doris and things, those are door openings. there is no door, no screen. you can imagine the 1st night sleeping there, you've just traveled across a plane with all these wild animals. and now you're living in a house that has no door trimmed at night. come, go back and you want to sleep and you can't sleep for a couple days. the child is coming to life

and i was going to call one single son. we're going to go buy some mckinney will call you because she did come from was the scale was tell you because they make such a noise. i was so happy to see us didn't know how to take that noise. you know, whether it's joy or madness or whatever. oh my hold on to our i was going to be live at the local middle while growing quail from that shoot again, i will i will mom on up and when you go my repetitious oak. would you like me to i the way they walk the jump into the room, lover and they marching yes. and you can hear the ground practically moving.

oh, my was i barrier had been darkness and cold and marked by death and deprivation. africa was heat and color and life tongue mika is where human a meaning failing in the wilderness. and since that's how the refugee children were growing up, they were the most adaptive doing that i, the 1st modern refugee camps in africa were for white europeans, $40000.00 polish women, and children, spirit and 2 dozen villages across 6 countries. for the post children growing up there where they would later call africa with less of a geography than a shared experience. something like this to say,

you know, i don't know. it's hard to believe to, for people who didn't seem to advertise . i don't know, i don't know what somebody sank in my mind. and in my motive, ida, i mean well, even needs anybody from africa, few leg 18. you know? because you, your memory takes you back. this is the glass. no windows, no doors. it was just the roof and as you can see here, some wolf bug didn't, wasn't covered because there was no glass being in africa. it was

a quiet place far away from war. we were saved from bombardments. let us say from the disaster of war. so the 6 years we were in a quiet place when he came out of africa, we were ready to face the work for the british authorities. the poll status is white. refugees created problems. they were european. but they lived in traditional huts, not colonial houses. and the polls broke, the british impose rules like not socializing, with the indigenous population. the children, especially, were growing up immersed in other cultures. if they were being raised to be polish, they were also becoming something else when we're living in the

for nutshell, to not to go with that when you deal. well, i mean, i switched to go to that 3 there and we swam, we jump from the big, big rock and that one was high. so we could jump from then we could dice was very adventurous, but we used to do that. who was getting me well, she should not flag. i thought we knew you were going to the new if your goal is to start, you know, they start to see you that you are open to them like they are to you next day they come and they ask you to come to their house, come and see what they live or live in. do you want us? i was how quick when i got my my number like i knew i knew i didn't want to go on the corner of what would you live

the was at home africa. no, never to me. never, never i because it was nice there it was lot. so finally i had lots of french men because i was sick. so and with malaria to me i couldn't see when we found that we can leave go to england for me. it was, you know, not fast enough. i started with malaria, said that was and i will see it and i was in the hospital to put away. so and very often practically, once a month i used to friends in school and they used to send me to hospital who had the one the ambulance in the camp. where was the hospital on the hill,

near the orphanage it go up a hill. and i mean to look from the bottom down there, here it looks beautiful. me i i grew up hearing horrible tanzania and i did the poland. oh, hadn't just been a refugee camp, but a full polish town, 5000 people. i tried finding people would remember my grandmother, but there was little of the polls and nothing of her. the round hats were all torn down and the richard g can had been turned into a college. the only place i could connect

to was the camp hospital where she almost died several times for malaria. my camera kept pulling me towards his shot. it was like i felt her presence as it part of her might still be here. cotton time. all the refugees who survive, like my grandmother expected to go home and rebuild that same country. but while europe was celebrating the end of the conflict, the refugees and camps across africa were finding out that they wouldn't be going on me. oh, or the 1st shot, of course, was that when the war ended, they couldn't go home because fallen had been given to the so autumn back

essentially controlled by moscow. very few people who had gone through the good leg had any desire to go back to a country that was ruled, essentially by the soviets. by reference. in the 5th days, i got introduced the church of multi volume history of the 2nd world war versus when my heart broke, because it was way back then through churches own writing that i realized how incredibly badly poland was treated was like a greek tragedy. because you know, in a greek tragedy, you can see the final and come in and you know that it's reversible, nothing comes out. but so you started on the trail coming and of course it did. ah,

[000:00:00;00] ah, the 1st polish refugees returned to poland after the war. quickly figured out we're going home would mean suspicion. questioning, in some cases, re deportation to siberia. tens of thousands of citizens in refugee camps across africa, and the middle east, by their time, and tried to figure out what would happen next. not only did the western allies now have to determine where the state was people belonged. but also how to explain the situation. ah, during the war tradition,

american newsreel said that poland was a victim of nazis. but if the poles in africa had been victims of nazis and the nazis had been defeated, why weren't they going home? after 6 years of a war that started was pulling, being invaded, unoccupied. it still wasn't free. it was fully occupied by one of the 2 countries that had invaded it in 1939, the soviet union, while the post refugees, prince, african were eventually we settled in england, australia, canada, and other countries. they were left off, the posts were monuments and slowly, over time, the story was quietly swept away. where you're born used to be. poland. now it's not. it's russia. russia, it's bearers. so are you pose?

yes, we are polish. yeah, your part a shout from loveland. but listen to the polar. yeah, it was all that we have. cool and everything and don't think we have directions or something. no, we are pure polish. so she spent the whole life overseas. where does, where is your polish and how can you be? oh, it will be polish, have our church just we have out of immunizations and they say all my children and they went to the school. busy and they were young in canada, so they said to my grandchildren, they don't speak parties, they understand, but they don't, you know, i'm here, i'm not going to put them on their their yes, but why you fear for me? well, not in so many of you english sail on both of them. i don't feel like this in canada. no,

i don't like how it is. i think that not the bill to come in in denver. yes, i am polish from indian from but i am canadian 100 percent. 2 0 no, i tried the stories connecting poland and tens and you, i was one of those raised with an understanding where we were from my grandmother was among hundreds of refugees from east africa. you'd ended up in montreal on the 1950s. ah, i grew up in a country from people carrying ghosts from other places. it was only when i started asking questions about her own that i began swimming her recording would only

existed in her stories and only shown there a few times before she died unexpectedly. me, i, after her death boxes for photos and documents, were handed to me from among her belongings. there were images of things that she never told me about. maybe she'd forgotten about them, or maybe she just wanted to keep some for herself ah . without a voice to guide me through them, they were the faces of strangers. i found a photograph of my grandfather. he'd been taken to a nazi concentration camp as

a slave labor. with his one photo and the name of the camp. i could tell his story more easily than hers, even though he died before i was born. when the war had started, our families had rushed to bury the deeds, the land under one of the buildings. i thought of how many families had done the same thing. and of all the things that i never sought to ask and of everything that would stay buried forever. i, when her voice was gone, the connection to my own history for gone as well. so i put everything away for 2 years. i

for almost 200 years for 2 world wars and a half a century of communism. these buildings had survived. and now only 2 years after i had 1st seen them, i was watching the last pieces in my family's connection to this place. been taken apart and carted away. who. ready the next time i came here, there be nothing the forest i finally understood when my grandmother had been haunted by everything that was no longer there, but which her eyes still drew on to the landscape. uhm ah oh

oh, do you know many times to doris? and when i went back this time, i went to the spot in the woods with hose, what they will to find something from from there. so the relief. oh my oh oh, it gave that lamp that can got it in there. okay. yeah, that will be from a place where there was 2 or the things i think that can because and then prior places there was a very big yes. they remember all that and them, you know, there's not much left there, but you know, pieces are for me to find that in the would. it reminds me of all the stories. my

grandmother told me that you told me something that was your 1st. that my well, i'm going to and i've been here 50 years. it's been a half now. been. it's from $9.00 to $6.00 to $6.00. and there's a think march or april and of february. we've come here to this house, so more than, than 50 years now. i'm here. so that's my problem. that's my problem. bellotta was my home. my home really home. ah,

it was 8 years after i 1st interviewed my grandmother. they found her history laid out as bare facts. i had been looking as long as she'd been a refugee ah, 800000 of these pages later, the life details of polish refugees arriving in east africa after surviving siberia . there was a page filled up by my grandmother intends india in september, 943 as a 13 year old child refugee. ah, i thought of my professor who had question history because he hadn't read it in his paper carry more weight than what she told me. oh, the. i know when i got home to material, i got an email from the archive saying that they had uncovered footage from the

refugee camp in 10th, near unseen since the war. i opened the video in images that i had spent a lifetime dreaming of started playing in front of me. oh, only a few 1000 women and children made it from siberia to this refugee camp in africa. of them, only a few dozen made it into this rejected newsreel footage and the exact same place. i looked for her 5 years earlier. i saw my grandmother's face walking in front of a refugee camp hospital, young malarial, 3 years after being deported to siberia. far from home and smiling. i thought that they've been nothing left of her. when

a student ruth intends near its only looking at this footage though. but i understood that she'd been teaching me all along to see what had been arrest. ah . the longer i look at these images, the more they have to say they're full of hidden messages. that it took me a lifetime to understand. it was 1988. the last year of communism in poland. nobody in the room knew that in just every year, the country would be free. i was 11 years old. the exact same age of my grandmother when she was deported. it was the marriage between the children of 2 polish refugees in the towns that our parents and grandparents were from were no longer in the country than been born in according to come in his poems. the people in this

room didn't exist, but there they were. forgotten wanderers who seem to me and polish in farsi and to healy. they spoke of poland, his focus, iberia, and he spoke of africa. it was a room of their monuments and no one truth or official book to turn to. and through stories told from others the children and grandmothers to grandchildren, they were keeping their history alive. and it was a lifetime act of defiance. ah, this isn't my story. it's the story of my friend jesus. she told us that she didn't

want to be here. she didn't want to live anymore was too hard. a survivor dedicates her life to educating and saving others from suicide. we are the ones that are dying, where the ones that are losing our friends, and therefore we have to be the ones that we've been up and over because no one else is going to where there is hope, a witness documentary on, not just the hello wall to wall sunshine on the menu for the middle east, but we've also got to talk about some sand and dust swirling around toward the northeast of saudi rate, into the southwest, along the shores of the red river. gone for a closer look here we can see it being kicked up in and around mecca, and same goes for a huge swath of omen. we may see that rising sand and dust. meantime, we've got a high of 28 degrees and philology. next we're going to pakistan and we may see some monsoon or moisture sneak in toward the north there impacting as lama by correct sheets dry. however, with

a hive 33 degrees and know what scratch your temperatures, they're going to heat up over the next few days. wednesday, september, 1st we'll get you up to 38 while above average. also talking about well above average temperatures, and it's stumble on cra up to $37.00, but here's the thing. it's them pull breezy conditions on saturday, wind gusts up to 45 kilometers per hour, tropics of africa. we've got a run of rain through the democratic republic of congo, central african republic, pushing into southern areas of chad on saturday. and the weather maker that's been moving across south africa. a cool air has rushed in. so johannesburg, 14 degrees, but still breathing conditions for the eastern cape on saturday. that sure update. the think of some of the biggest companies in the world today. all of them big take with algorithms that they're called, the move that we use, the more data we pritchard wearing them, it's

a great race. the data and big companies around the empires are rising on a wealth of information and we need other commodity. in the 2nd 5 part series. 90 re examines where the corporations are colonizing internet. like to meet the popularity and power of big tests on our jessina. ah, tight security and a couple of us launches a drain strike against ice retaliation for thursday. airport attack. ah mclaughlin. life coming up park and ida barrels towards the southern united states