carried flowers in a symbolic war to rise when it says suicide demand for mental health supporting the country has doubled because of the worsening political crisis and deteriorating economic conditions. at the salad, the calls to the lifeline number had multiplied by free in 2019 we had you found the cause per year in 2020. we have 6000 cosby and in 2021 until the end of all as we'll see 6000 calls. this means the state of people's mental health is not good. ah, let's take a look at some of the top stories here on al jazeera, the chief of the u. n's. nuclear watchdog says he talks in iran have averted a show down between the islamic republic and the west. iran has agreed to allow inspectors to install memory, cods, and surveillance cameras and it's sensitive nuclear science. coming together,

update jigsaw puzzle will come when that he's an agreement as a j. c p devil. but at that time we will have all this. ready information and there will not have been a gap. so i think with, with this agreement we have today we are going to be able. ready to do exactly that. cutout foreign minister has met with caliber leadership to address, humanitarian and security problems in afghanistan. mohammed been abdel rahman l funny is the most senior official from any country to visit since the groups tyco of north korea says it has successfully tested a new type of long range cruise miss all over the weekend. the us military said miss l tests conducted by north korea over the weekend posed a threat to its neighbors. japan hands, voice consent over the launch to women have kicked off their campaigns to be frances 1st female president, veteran,

far right. politician moraine le pen address supporters from her national rally party in the phrase you and paris man and adel go, is the favorite to win the socialist party nomination. the election is next year reveals political movements both on the right and left have joined forces against president j. bolton, our pushing. his impeachment, brazilians are unsatisfied with rising inflation and poverty. right. as well as a handling of the pandemic. argentina's main opposition party is leading in the capital. i'm the key province of want to sarah's in midterm primary elections. i've already seen as a k test for president l. berto fernandez. virgin and the primaries is mandatory and is often an accurate predictor of the final results. those are the headlines. thanks for watching it. oh, to 0. i'm emily anglin, that states you now for one or one east. how many nukes is too many new america has in many ways driven the arms race parties are much more like the

british parties. there are fewer regulation to own a tiger than there are to own a dog. how can this be happening? your weekly take on us politics and society, and that's the bottom line. noon is charlie children as young, attend most detainees of from poor indigenous communities like 13 year old adam. what things did you say that you think a kid shouldn't be subjected to 10 year olds getting back from a 16 year old. i saw we in the 2nd to, to special report one or 18th visits. western australia is youth jail and remote community to see what's being done to break the cycle of indigenous incarceration.

the the kimberly in the north of western trails is wild, rugged and remote in this region that many of the young indigenous inmates in the state prison whole harm. so this country up here signed by the aboriginal label. the 1st people who walk this land. they're an extraordinary group of people, but i do struggles. i do struggle. just a big, long, blonde of that. thanks. since the 1980s senior sergeant neville rid, worked in our back towns across the kimberly regions everyone. the kimberly's for

a place of us working up here is exhausting some of their bates up here for small playstation can be the size of france. that's a big plate. and you know, we sort of live out of the car. i, his birth police posting was in fits way crossing an inland town on the banks of a sprawling river. now more than 35 years on his back to tackle a growing youth crime wave. including kids stealing cars. they might be up to 7 or right juveniles in that stolen car. and that vehicle then rolling over and children as young as chain in that vehicle with no shape or restraint on that scary. the thing is, sergeant always fees the next crash,

could be face down, sharing his concerns, is dylan andrews and indigenous elda whose young relatives were involved in race car fare. talk with color, the young fellows really after that excellent. that really concerned with your life is so precious. once you've gone your call these kids i think they bulletproof. i think it's fun to go in the stolen car. he also doesn't want them to start a cycle of imprisonment. has so many families that it affects yet we have figured more things happening in town, some activity for them. but senior sergeant rip things activities can only do so might to reduce incarceration right. for him, the keys to recruit the next generation of indigenous kids into the police force.

the men towards aboriginal police could at to live in nearby community. like daniel carrington. i can smoke divers situation a lot faster than we can dealing with their own pe to live placing their own pace, and that's a win win situation. daniel's learning ab business as play services, and we're learning about culture and how to deal with the average, you know, use at the same time. how good is that? then you got a minute placement. so we've got the offences on the assault and the trespass. we've got the victims on there and the suspect ty daniel's only just started training and has a lot to learn. but he says his biggest challenges a closer to home. it was

a bit hard at 1st. people didn't trust me as much. my friends, my family, close relative to them probably going to 3 months till then. i went back to me to lay realize that i'm still the same person just in a 1000000. ah, daniel was inspired to become a cadet after seeing to aboriginal police officers run sports clinics in his community. well, i didn't know that there was everything. so it was sort of in a moment. that was a bit terrified of the police. when i was a kid growing up. yeah. i've seen i've seen everything i've seen, i've seen people died. i seen people drunk on drugs and all that. little kids, not on going. i've been thinking that feeling normal stuff. that's what we're going to do and grew up. back at the station senior sergeant rip shows me newly built cells, were offenders

a held. the bonds on the windows have been replaced with high strength cloth to make detainees feel less trapped. so even if there is a child, what extra provisions to put in place to ensure that they're the judy of care. yeah, look a big list of things, but 1st and foremost that their parents and i would, i will actually bring parents in for them. we will try and get them out on their own bow under their parents. but unfortunately, if they've committed some crime and i haven't got those care is out there with them, maybe this is the best place for them, for their safety, for the not always senior side. you rip says out here, the last thing police want is to fly children, 3 hours away to western australia is only youth detention center. thank you. hill to watch young kimberly,

boy who's never been out of the kimberly never been on an airplane. to same lady's family and the t is from the parents that shot some juveniles that have gone down there. i've learned more about stealing cars from other years. you know, that's a growing shine. and we don't want to have to have any juvenile incarcerated. but if that needs to be done, i'd like to see as center in the kimberly the conditions inside youth detention centers across the nation. his shock destroyer, despite international pressure. this gradient government deferred a decision to raise the age of criminal responsibility from 10 to 14. senior sergeant rip believes the laws should change, should they be incarcerated at 10 years of age?

i don't think so. i don't think so. in his experience, youth here have a lot to do with many grow up amid substance abuse, domestic violence, and social desperation, attending domestic violence, jobs of same kid, still playing in the sand pit when dead subtracting mom and then not even affected. it's like as if it's a normal die and you know, that's, that's terrible. there's one particular incident. he'll never forget. 4 years ago when i worked at a small community, i had a 10 year old girl that hung herself truth

place a human were not meant to say that were not meant to be doing cpr live support on a 10 year old girl had is a 10 year old girl hang herself and she had the idea his sister did it when she was 14, tore senior sides as rip, believes the authorities because failed indigenous communities. we last generation there somewhere. we weren't doing things that were doing to die 20 years ago. so we had juvenile offenders back then, the place went working enough with them and now they've got children. and i think

that the suffering there because we missed those people back then on the streets of brood. there's no missing the human cost of those failures. the calorie patrol steps in to help the drunk and disorderly who could easily end up in jail without the intervention. the right in the the biggest town in the kimberly broom is a draw card from many indigenous people from small ap back to music where alcohol is restricted. here it's easy to get

denied a father with a baby says he can't find his partner. so the calorie patrol head to a sports oval where the mum and her family gathered to drink and gamble the teams binds the baby's mother and take her home along with other relatives. but on the good mob we had little baby on board. and as they arrived phone situation turned by the way. no, no, no no no really right. the calorie patrol stopped. say this is

a quiet one. we're going in the one way didn't exist for prisons would be sky high lot more. incarceration a lot more domestic violence, more problems in the homes. cassandra, callum runs the calorie patrol. i don't like to say it just as a pick up service we when guys reconnect, we know your client has half the time related to them. so it's a personal thing as well. me aside from patrol these government funded workers help those were home and alcoholics today they've organized a fishing trip to the coast to reconnect elders with the land. oh, it gives them that respect for themselves. that they're not just look turn to

just a matter of encouraging to find the fate again. as the elders cook, they catch cassandra, tell them about how they can access legal services and crisis accommodation. if i get you into that accommodation, they will expect you to do a program one day a week at the maybe at the cyber up show for the georgia morning for back to 3 hours a day program in. she says the criminal justice system contract families in brain, away from their community because they are sending semester violence from grove, alcohol related incident. and they kept here for longer. and then there for the children that's with them. they have to stay behind in towns across the kimberly indigenous children roam the streets at night board.

an unsupervised recent data shows western australian aboriginal children a more than 30 times, more likely to go to youth detention the non indigenous kid. cassandra says they commit breaking and robberies out of desperation and neglect. other patrols run by aboriginal corporations focus on getting them off the straight. i use my house as a safe place for children, but 7 days i had to go to paris. i had a particular family that was in town. his parents were intoxicated down in the oval . i wasn't home, he did 70 came in that time. to get money for food. she says the tough, more in order approach only in trenches, disadvantage and criminal behavior. i have said how many kids can compare where i don't believe that should be the case. they should be somewhere in the.

kimberly where not traumatized. the 2000 kilometers the way in corrective services, commissioner tony hansel shows us where these children in the bank see a hill detention center. bunch of hill covers the whole site of west street, lena, which is 2 and a half the size of western europe. and we have kids from all over the space. i'm not present challenges replied, we look after these kids, making sure that response to intervention is a focus. so this is your main facility. 70 percent of youth inmates in bankers hill are indigenous. we can't show their faces, interview prison or film sensitive part of the detention center. a 2018 study banks to show you in may sound almost 90 percent had severe neurological impairment

. in many cases, the result of mothers drinking alcohol during pregnancy. the problems don't in a lot of these kids go to school, finding new wife and new oxygen guys. i mean learning is a real challenge. very often we find kids from aboriginal communities, english isn't a 1st language main goal. so i got this like a logical mental health issue that we have to deal with. all of these kids will be learning in one way or another. they just don't know. they're on the table and on the say, look around them, know so close. bang. gamma, doing nothing funny to make it to cation more appealing. thank you. phil has even set up a hip hop academy. we're done day teenage component was wrapping it really

motivated to come into this environment. because if something really interested in any of the music literacy and numeracy, i have improved significantly. that critic site, it's not enough in children identified as misbehaving, a being isolated in conditions which international human rights groups call a dangerous form of solitary confinement. we don't have what people with think is solitary confinement. i people locked up for 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. we don't have that in our system. we do half day for the safety of individuals on the side of other people, tight people i to then what we would call their mainstream living and put them in an area of the prison. this more regulated and more controlled. why is child the only solution for child is young as well? i think the last resort people that are here, the young people and they are young people, but i hear it primarily for quite dangerous offenses. and the government has to protect its citizens. no child here is left behind or forgotten. we never write

anyone off, whatever they've done to get in here. however serious their offenses. no one is written. but outside the res, awhile form of indigenous inmate say the system failed. the shanaiah ma was 15 when she was 1st locked up in banks in your detention center. when i was in and out of bank show, they did know that i was on drugs and alco and my child was very, pretty serious. but then everybody got me that help that i needed when i got released and back in the community. and that's why i ended up in prison. i did not even do one counseling session and i didn't should've money personally came out there to say me would be detective about lock other charges. and that was it. she not and her 2 younger sisters had a tough upbringing. she says they were removed from their mother by child

protection officials. when she was just 9, i fell goes betrothed by my mom, by everybody around me. it took a big tow on may because i had to look up a little sister ought to grow up pretty fast myself. i never really had a normal childhood when i had to look out for them all the time. and it made me age and mature on my years, which sometimes on the back i just wish i just enjoyed one day paying as a kin shanaiah and her sister's within split up and put in a series of foster homes across western australia. it was not nice to be in and out of 50 different homes even more, you know, just being tossed around. you do feel, you know, nobody loves you. nobody cares. so the way the southern caseworkers we wanted to be reunited again. what i organized was school holidays to go say,

but that wasn't enough cuz i was told to inside bergen, you use the would empty just in. what will you missing? just a little thing. a little paper type of granted luck, a hug. kill little things that people take for granted. when she and i had turned 14, she began a heavily drinking alcohol and using methamphetamines and using the substances because now i really thought it was healing me, but it really wasn't healing me. i didn't realize just everything that i couldn't handle, i exploded and i went blank, and i don't want to ever go through that ever again. she was repeatedly blocked up in juvenile detention for assault while high and drunk one about take enough mom. but at the level my and i just thought luck. anybody was a 3rd. and i just brought to

a point where a few people enough in hospital because of me because of this. right. but i kept them side and that's not who i am. afraid. how much anger hadn't thought to me love on didn't know that it could exist in anybody and it, it took everything in early adulthood. she struggled to shake those demons at that time. just last night of statics, suicide. and during the process of me, you know, going to jo, um my, my daughter was removed from a kid. no. i just looked at that time like i didn't know what grading felt like. i didn't know everything that i was feeling it was and it was normal to feel like that. i didn't know it was

normal. since getting out of jail, shanaiah has had a 2nd baby girl. and dreams of a day when all flora's, he will grant a costly eldest daughter. i want to bank sancho cuz it's horrible that my name went to my mom when i went through it. and now my daughter is going through it. what is your greatest fear, right? now right now is up, i don't want to go through all this for nothing, but i want to knees all of that sadness and use everything like that. that's my motivation to push me more because of so many, not back at thank you. he'll outreach workers, megan crackling, and jerry joy, das off say the prison isn't providing enough support the inmates. the reality is at least half of youth. detainees re offend and enter at all. prisons. all the

programs that are in banks at the moment, like any prison, basically recreation and some skill sets. but what they don't have on the outside is hope. what they don't have on the outside support, soul, the recreation, the bouncing basketballs, some minor education and the like. that's not gonna change their lives, they're all coming in and out. their organization, the national suicide prevention and trauma. recovery project is trying to change that with a new program that provides them with having jobs or other assistance when they leave prison. we didn't do anything special or we deal with the young people in prisoners treat them like their own. if you kid sick, he what am like them better? you get the medication. if they're hungry, you fade them. if they need to have a talk conversation because they're not feeling so well, despite on their way that assertive outreach come to apply that 247

with such high incarceration rates in western australia. the demand for their services, both inside and outside the prisons, doesn't stop. i can't hear the last side all the way to the family way. incarceration hasn't been put in an issue. there's no hope. there's no help. there's no support. and this is so problematic because until there is some social support, more people are going to die. and that's the reality of what happens in western australia. we're very rich sites. we are very reached, but we need to be rich all the time. i. strategy is federal and state governments. i to reduce aboriginal incarceration rate by 15 percent over the next decade.

witness ready? as attorney general, an aboriginal affairs minister declined to be interviewed. but said in a statement that improve prevention strategies would help the state regions targets . but those like shanaiah, who've been through the system, believe nothing will really change unless the public pressure on the gulf from magically wraps up. i just want other people out there lock in different countries when they come into our country. oh, it's a beautiful country, but there's a lot of damage here or they have locked down as i have my good eyes damage has been done. i've moved on from it, but the pain are still real and it's still like i just want to be a who people are. i don't thing that this time live a believe me probably will in

in this thing has become a dangerous business one or one of those who refuse to be silent. oh, now i can unlock my phone with my face. you can access your bank accounts with your voice unique algorithmic measurements of us that are revolutionizing the process of identification. biometrics, a fall from perfect for convenience and see me. infallibility comes at a price. most crucially, our privacy in the fall of a 5 part series id re addresses the appropriation of our most personal characteristics, all hail the algorithm on jazz we understand the differences and

similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter what, i'll just bring you the news and current affairs that matter to use our dizzy around the hello. i'm emily. i'm going into how these are the top stories on al jazeera, the chief of the u. n. and nuclear watchdog says his talks in iran have averted a show down between the islamic republic in the west. iran has agreed to allow inspectors to instill memory costs in surveillance cameras as sensitive you please sign. the cummings together of the jigsaw puzzle will come when that he's an agreement at the j c. p level. but at that time we will have all this. ready information and there will not have been a gap.