a common stage with the one on one east and those who refuse to be silent. oh, now just bear me. ah, al jazeera, as a you ah, all ah gere is longer serving presidents of these with the sleeker has died at the age of 84. he was forced to resign in 2019 aftermath process. ah, i'm how am i here? this is al jazeera life of jo home. also coming out was a mistake. and i all for my sincere apology for us cit killed civilians instead of

iso finance and it's lost their strike. and i've got a song from 3 calls. it's on passengers from the us and a street. and there's an ongoing road the new pacific security alliance. putting pressure on warring sides any us threatened sanctions, if blindness continues in the gray region. ah algeria, the longest serving president subsidize these book to speaker has died. the 84 year old struggled with health issues for years after suffering from a stroke. i show her borrow reports. april the 2nd, 2019 algerian, president of the ladies with a free car resigned following weeks of massive st. proto. rail.

unable to walk or talk, and rarely seen in public following a stroke, his suffered into a 1013 with a bound to prussia from protector and the army chief. this is the moment he resigned and handed over power to the senate speaker, who became the enter him head of state. an undignified exit for the man who played crucial role in algeria has more than history, which is considered a national hero by his porters who fought on the battlefield. during algeria would've independence from france, then served as foreign minister until 1979. in the early 19 eighties, he was accused of corruption and went into self imposed design. the charges were later dropped. and at the end of the civil war, in the late 19 ninety's that claimed the lives of 1000 would have won an election

with the backing of the military their position served. the vote was ragged with a flicker one praise for restoring stability that lead to an economic boom and major development project nationwide also managed to hold the country together. during the spring, there will protest in january 2011 against poverty and unemployment. the government responded by creating thousands of small business opportunities with generous incentives to young entrepreneurs, reducing food prices, and ending a decades old state of emergency. despite the initiative, bias continued after winning a 2nd mandate in 2004. with a fleet changed the constitution to run full term and despite deteriorating health, he changed the constitution once again to secure a 4th term. what the leader considered him an important ally of the fight against

groups in north africa. but if i had 0 tolerance to was ty than others, he had handed this link to that approach is blame for costing civilian lives. in $21330.00 foreign workers were killed when the order of the army to storm a gas plant in the algerian desert. the aim was to rescue hundreds of hostages, held by an armed group affiliated to alti. the critics said the president could have saved lives, had he go. she hated a safe exit for the hostages of plan. the counter attack, more carefully with a fleet as a grip on power started to slip when he announced his bid to run for the 5th term in february, 2019 hundreds of thousands of jury as poured into the streets in the biggest

demonstration scene. since the independence in 1962, for 5 weeks, the protest, the demands of the president and his allies resign, would have a 1st try to locate, protested by reversing his decision to stand again and postponing the election. saying he'd stay on until a new constitution was adopted. but it wasn't enough to stop the reward. the protests continued. disease, but of late as fate was sealed when the army chief stepped in, forcing algeria the longest serving president from power. the us military has admitted a drawn strike and i've got a son last month was a tragic mistake. the americans were looking to target. i saw k fighters, but they ended up killing 10 civilians, including 7 children, and to get her reports reduced to twisted smoldering wreckage. this is the car,

the u. s. military deems an imminent threat on august the 29th west of cobbles, international airport, us intelligence officials say the vehicle was monitored for 8 hours, suspected of picking up explosives and seen at an eyesore k compound. now one of the us military's find elections of the 20 is enough chemist on has been called a tragic mistake. let me thoroughly review the findings of the investigation in the supporting analysis by interagency partners. i am now convinced that as many as 10 civilians, including up to 7 children, were tragically killed in that strike. moreover, we now assess that it is unlikely that the vehicle and those who died were associated with ices cake or were a direct threat to us forces. the us drone strike happened just days after attacking cobbles, airport killed, at least a $170.00 afghans and 13 us troops and mid frenzied evacuation efforts. initially,

us officials called the strike, a righteous blow against specific threats to the us military. now they've admitted to killing us, a worker, demaury, marty, and 9 members of his extended family. 7 of the victims were children, the youngest, just 2 years old. honor for that, you say, for america to time and here and ask about david things with me. i am ready to respond to members of the body family had been planning to relocate to the us to start new lives. now they say they're living under a cloud of suspicion and fear. the u. s. military says it will launch an investigation into the drones strike. but the loss of innocent lies now calls into question the u . s. his ability to carry out operations and strikes remotely, a key part of the policy towards i've got to stand now that us troops have withdrawn so called us over the horizon military strikes already have

a check. it passed, implications expert say, will have serious consequences enough gannons done in the past. the u. s. had an extensive presence with lots of local partners, the afghan government, and its various subsidiaries. but that's not the case anymore. so that this remains to be seen as to how the united states will be able to conduct operations as if chemist on begins. it's next difficult chapter. one of the last acts of the us military will leave a dark stain on an already chaotic us exit. at the gala corolla 0, washington, brian casner is a senior crisis advisor for amnesty international. he says you are strong strikes of common, and most can't be investigated properly. when these kind of strikes happen all over rural if can stand are in syria or in iraq or somalia and libby, there's just not that kind of media attention. and so amnesty international and other groups we try to investigate these strikes,

but it's much more difficult. and so unfortunately, yes, this is a pattern that we've seen all over the world for the last 20 years since 911. so we have to investigate from afar. sometimes we can get to the location. sometimes we can dig in the crater and we can talk to the families. but often as you say, for example, in somalia in areas that are controlled by all. sure, bob, it's impossible for anyone to get there. so just for comparison, we came out with a report i was one of the authors in 2019. it took us an entire year to investigate 5 of these strikes and prove that the u. s. military killed civilians rather than eligible fighters for many of the circumstances are going to look familiar. in one of the strikes, the americans killed 3 farmers. there were sleeping under the tree or under a tree next to their fields in the middle of the night. but it takes a long time through satellite imagery, through remote interviews, to really meticulous work. and really the, the huge frustration that i and other groups have is that we're doing the u. s.

military job for them. and in this case we and other journalists did the u. s. military job for them, do you think they would have admitted the error of this strike today? if it weren't for all of the reports would come out the last few weeks. and i think something general mackenzie said today was really important that they were going to try to provide payments to the families. but they weren't sure how this was going to happen because there is no us soldiers and canister. and this is not a small problem. the u. s. military do not pay a single dime of compensation in 2020. they still have not compensated any of the families in somalia, for example, and cases that they've admitted to. and because they don't, they literally don't know how to deliver the aid. and so this is not a small problem, and it's going to keep justice from happening for these families. frances, recalling its ambassadors from the u. s. and a strangely, it's part of an ongoing row. but you security packed in the pacific onto the deal astray leo will be able to corn nuclear powered submarines. but it means

a multi $1000000000.00 agreement to buy submarines from france is being cancelled. the alliance between the u. k, the u. s. and a strictly is widely seen as an efforts to cancer china's influence in the pacific . well, let's bring in brett brewing in washington. he was the director of global engagements in the white house under president veronica bama. thank you for joining us. the french seem to be furious in their reaction. are they justified? no, they are not. and yes, furious is a good way to characterize the current fumes, better emanating from the l. e. a in paris. i think quite frankly, this is more or about economics than it is about national security. was a 66000000000 dollar deal for diesel powered submarines, and quite frankly, those summaries were inferior to what the united states and the u. k. are offering

australia now, which will ensure greater security will be of greater deterrent to china across the pacific. so france has yet to really put forward a strong security argument as to why the west, why australia security would be better with their summary security argument. so the, the argument they could forward is that they weren't given any indication that this new tax was being brought into. it's a force and the whole, the 3 countries there, i mean, frances, one of the only western presences in the pacific. so, so why would they sidelines, i mean, it seems to be an observer quite normal that they would be is that they would be take so that they weren't even consulted by what they assumed was an ally without question. the issue of coordination. communication between allies

is very much evident here, but let's just for the viewer sake explained that often in these kinds of deals. and i worked in francophone countries where the french have pretty sharp elbows. they have some questionable tactics when it comes to negotiating some of their own deals. not are we coordinating or communicating with allies. so unfortunately, this is the way, whether it's a military contract or a civilian contract that some of these deals go down. you don't want to show your hands because, you know, in a sense you're competing against one another. that being said, obviously there are some very real risks that have been exposed here in the west. now what i think is unfortunate though is france is not reacting in a way that is calibrated to quite frankly, what was a fairly minor difference. and they've certainly blown this thing up to see nif again proportions drawing into question here in washington. the state of the

transit atlantic relationship. well, the, the, the french again would probably argue that this isn't a one off thing. this comes out of the back of our european allies not being consulted when it comes to policy enough. ghana, stun, the americans decided to say and do what they like, and just not consult. he look at the longer strategy, the friendship already said, this is something like something that donald trump would do. and that's exactly what happens in afghanistan. and i mean, is this an indication that the americans are going to do and say what they wants and not consults or, or me, they just go to pay lip service to the europeans on that point, i think they actually are right. the biden administration, generally speaking, whether it's on a data stand on this military deal, or, you know, quite frankly,

on issues like russia has not done a great job of communicating and also collaborating. busy with their allies, it's sort of my way or the highway kind of approach that we saw play out on the street. cobble is joe biden stubbornly stuck to his plan despite the, please from european capital. so yes, there is a lot of worry, especially across european capitals, that the binding administration isn't really living up to its promise of america being back of our alliance who's being strong. and i think it's certainly is weakening. what, why does, at the start of this year a much stronger a much clearer alliance across the west. ok, brett brewing joining us for washington. d. c. thank you so much for speaking to us here on i'll just barely appreciate it. welcome. so hes on,

is there a guinea as military rulers talk? tell fans. west african leaders demands a return to civilian room. and we meet the experts rushing to save coral reef of colors coast before it's too late. ah, it's another beautiful sunny day at 35000 feet. the weather sponsored by cattle airways booted world's best airline of 2021. hi again, good to see you away. we go with your weather forecast for the sub continent starting in india and we've got something cooking up in the bay had been gone. so that's going to throw weather for coastal sections of me, mar, bungler, dash to westbank all and oh dish up. now that disturbance, we've been keeping tabs that was over to pradesh. it's now moved into roger, stand and goes your thoughts on saturday. all of our read whether alerts, however, have been dropped. so this rain, i think we've seen the worst of it. it's still going to be falling just not at the

same intensity as we have seen over the last few days. se asia, some dry spells for indo china, but we've got big storms in the dang area. and for the philippines are heavier spouts of what weather relegated toward the southern islands, north of devout and also north of manila, we still have that flood watch in plate. ok. here's the latest on tropical storm, sean, too, as it crashes into southern portions of japan. it's moving quickly unlike it was a few days ago, but serious weather alerts in play. landside warning se if q shoes, south west of chicago, and in terms of these rainfall amounts. what we can expect, look at this $300.00 millimeters for chicago, and up to $200.00 for q shoes for the ground will be incredibly saturated. the risk of mud slides and line slides stay safe. see you soon. the weather sponsored by cattle airways, boated world's best airline of 2021. is one of the world's most powerful and dangerous criminal enterprises. central to the livelihoods of hundreds of thousands

of people. and behind the death of many more exceptional access to some of its key players reveals the inner workings of an organization telling the name to many as the blood alliance. inside this in a la carte house part 2 of a 2 part investigation, people and power on al jazeera. ah, ah, the me. this is out just a quick reminder, all the top stories for you know, the longest serving president was a freak has died at the age of 84. he sat down more than 2 years ago. the pressure

from us processed and the army frances re calling it some passages from the u. s. and a straight part of an ongoing ro security pack to pacific. it reverses a $1000000000.00, a multi $1000000000.00 agreements, restricted by submarines with us officials of admitted drones joint can carbo last month to see can they targeted civilians instead of ice. okay. fighters investigation found that an aide worker was killed with 9 members of his family. including 7 children. it's been just over a month since the taliban sees controlled. we're going to stone and some residents are beginning to go back to their everyday lives. but the country faces a mounting economic crisis. come hider has more from kandahar where the martyr square, which is a main area of kandahar city life now review me and

did a semblance of normality. the paper that we have been speaking to aren't covered by the fact that they have seen bloodshed and waltz. and for the 1st time they're the rails. all that the people of, of gone is done, may see a lasting solution to the conflict. as you can see, it is, life is usually the markets that old plan, people are going back to the trade of god at the back of their minds would be worried about the looming economic crisis. the fact that maybe i'm, if occasion from the drought richards, we bring the con, a man danger both the girder date, but the dollar bond have from a debt. david rich girl b, one is gone so that people can reduce their ordinary normal everyday life will as well set up if the work doesn't both sanction and leave off gone intolerable alone to another country is capable of sorting, alters the problem, was more said,

it's part of my clinic in the little number of wants to ignite the new gordon and they should not put precondition. we will never compromise. our united nation already played over $1000000000.00 a welcome relief. but what happened in the long run will be important because it's don related to help, not judge from the international community, but also from the neighboring country. u. s. a threatening, more sanctions against the warring sides in ethiopia as t gray region. and you, executive order, opens the doors, a sanctioning members of the ethiopian and ever trained governments. the t great people's liberation front and em, horror regional governments. the conflicts has left thousands that almost 1000000 people are living with some unlike conditions she returns, he has more. oh, this is not the imposition of sanctions,

but another threats of sanctions. president biden's, executive order empowered the state department of treasury to be able to sanction those seen in the future to be standing in the way of a negotiated piece in the future on all sides. but their deadline has been announced if the government of ethiopia in the to great people's liberation front, take meaningful steps to enter into talks with out preconditions and allow unhindered humanitarian assistance. the united states is prepared to mobilize assistance for ethiopia to recover and revitalize its, its economy and build a future for his people. the state department officials say they fear prime minister will want to declare a victory over the to crow and peoples with a ration from when he sworn into office on october the 4th. they also fed the t p. i will do all it can to prevent that the u. s. does have a great deal of leverage over the fuel government that so far it hasn't used much of a fuel success in the us has been in terms of trade. it's industrial parks are occupied

by may come up multinational. it's benefiting from this tax benefit, those that introduced 2 decades ago. and there was a fear that would be withdrawn. but that did not happen. and there's a release in the sub a despite the presence in the administration of those 9 to be open to us interventions that samantha power at u. s. id. it hasn't imposed punishing sanctions on the if you can government. and let's say there are multiple reasons for washington's caution. ethiopia is the us as main ally in the strategically important horn of africa and key to its projection of power across the region. ethiopia is also important to us as warren tara, an important component against our bob in somalia and that us troops officially withdrawn permanence. i'll be, i'm, it is also deregulating and privatizing economy after decades of central planning, which is beneficial for us multi nationals and perhaps most importantly, even as if you're pure receives hundreds of millions of dollars from the u. s. it's a key trading portland and investment destination for china. and as the biden

administration is clearly demonstrated, this is not a white house that will take a further integration of addis ababa and beijing. well, she, every time see al jazeera washington guineas military leaders say they will not yield to pressure from echo was to allow the post president of a con day to leave the country a delegation of the west african economic door caves in guinea and met the military leaders on friday, the plot because already imposed sanctions and demanded elections be held within 6 months of the dream sent this update from connor tree echoes lead a hope that the functions targeted of the military and their families, as well as the pressure to quickly handle power in 5th, one will force the military to continue. among those confessions they want to see is the quick release of the 4th president for connery who's been in the custody of the military since he was divorced about 2 weeks ago. now one,

launching donald in the capital is going to create the cool lead mama, the way i said before the deadline, but much it was the deadline by the gideon. people, you said the country cannot be forced or rushed into taking has 2 decisions now on the streets of concrete. so there is a sense of relief that the functions actually targeted those in power and their families and not the entire populace or the economy. there was worried because the summit of the course of states in across the functions blanket functions could cause seriousness in a country that is suffering from huge economic problems, unemployment and also crime. the u. s. temporarily closed the border crossing with mexico, where at least 10 fans and migrants awaiting to be processed by immigration authorities . many of them are staying at a makeshift camp under a bridge in the border turn off. the real us border agents say they're providing

basic services firefighters in the us are battling several large far wildfires threatening ancient trees in california crews have been rapid, far resistant blankets surround treasonous plains, tear through the sequoia national park a 2000 year old tree known as general sherman is among those at risk constant warnings of a climate catastrophe. many governments are struggling to balance economic pressures with the need to protect the environments of the ghost of cutter. one, projectors on the way to help the vehicle system by restoring coral, reese, gillian wolf reports. petro range spends most mornings out of c, off the coast cutter. he's joined by a team of marine biologists from all around the world to explore a region they say is under study fits right. so what are cor resear facing right

now is 2 different types of threats. we have local threats such a sedimentation, such as pollution such as over fishing, and we have global threats and this is what is associated with the global climate change. and with these threats. right now we cannot solve global climate change. that's a bigger problem that needs countries cooperating right now that are not cooperating. but what we can do is we can reduce the, the local stresses on our e in those corals are in much better condition to withstand big issues from global climate change. and it's those local threats, these marine conservation and research team members are out to combat. they're working to protect coral reefs, restored graded ones and provide alternative habitat for marine life. and they're using this underwater, carl, nursery, and an on shore coral farming facility to do that. many call it the rain forest of the sea. and while coral reefs cover less than point 2 percent of the ocean floor,

their home to more than a quarter of the world's marine species here and there, baby and gulf c, temperatures are warmer than anywhere else. and the rising inside to say that soon, even the world's most resilient karl that's found here, will find it impossible to survive. back in the labs, petro explains what's been happening under the water. can the coral, when it turns white like this can regain its color? it can, it can it can, it went from being a healthy colony to being completely bleached and partially call any interest in just 15 days. so we see really literally the reef going in front of all right, so if we don't do anything to prevent this, i'm not sure what to leave to the next generation. several solutions he says are reducing over fishing and pollution while increasing the size of protected areas where fish can flourish. this is just one example located 50 kilometers

off shore. this fish form uses floating cages to provide cutter with high quality c, bath, and other types of fish. the aim is to preserve fish stocks and increase the countries self sufficiency. environmentalists say more projects like this will be needed in the future. with the next century, we are expecting 2000000000 more people on the planet and with the increase in the consumer behavior towards the sea for this is a big challenge in terms of how we can increase the production in terms of not affecting or harming the environment. while initiatives like this may seem like a drop in the ocean on a global scale here in the gulf, it's providing a positive step toward addressing one of the most pressing issues over time. join wolf, l 0 doth. an extremely rare, 1st edition copy of the us constitution from $1787.00 as being auctioned by

sotheby's and new york is the only copy in private hands and has an estimated value between 15 and 20000000 dollars. only 11 copays from that time have survived. this is incredibly rare, for instance, by comparison the other great document in american history, the declaration of independence. there are 27 known copies, and i have handled the sale of various copies, 3 or 4 times. i've only sold this once before this very copy in 1988 much earlier in my career. it, it's really a once in a lifetime opportunity. ah, this is al jazeera, these all the headlines, algeria as long as serving president subsilencio to speaker has died at the age of 84 and he struggled with health issues for years after having a stroke. instead. thank.