to deborah i was hoping that he looks happily now with the taxes are going to be the one to son to the killed they bull and that it kills people. now is ridiculous. both fries return. the paperless porno jazeera. ah, this is al jazeera. ah, this is in use our own al jazeera, i'm fully battery life. my world had orders in doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes. evidence of human rights violations in libya, a u. n. report says war crimes were unlikely committed against civilians and migrants. if he appears prime minister avia medice thorn in for his 2nd term, but faces a number of challenges including the conflict in tig right. also this our,

the biden administration says it doesn't want to worst intentions with china. as it outlines is straight policy with b g, any nobel prize in medicine goes to 2 american scientists will research on how the human body reacts to temperature and touch. and on pete symmetry, their sports, tom brady enhances his legendary status with another record and organizes for beijing. 2022. i know. corner foods must be vaccinated to complete him upcoming test events. ah, thank you very much for joining us. a you, an investigation says all sides in libya's conflicts have committed violations that may include war crimes, a details, accounts of murder, torture enslavement and rape. maybe has been in conflict since the death of its

former leader, more market off in 2011 with rival administrations fighting for power. earlier we spoke to cloud yoga zeeny, who's international crisis group senior analyst for libya. she says investigative panel will have to be more specific in its next report. well, actually this report that was published today is just the beginning of the process . the commission, this mission that was a fact finding mission was supposed to deliver its final report by now. but actually was very late in having its presence on the ground, even in the report. they say that until this june, they weren't fully operative. so the conclusions in this report are, let's say, rather superficial. they just to admit that the, these crimes took place. but without the level of detail, they don't name individuals, they don't point to specific countries except for mentioning them as supporting the conflict. so there's not that level of detail needed for really specific follow up

accountability. we've all known and indeed also european member states that corporate with the live in co coast guards have been aware of these abuses that take place both at sea and on land in the detention centers. and despite all of that, they have continued to fund and corporate with the coast guards unless they're specifics of individuals that are named it's, it's hard for them to be brought to justice. and i doubt, given the pressure on european and the states, italy in particular because of the flow of migrants. i doubt that they will be stopping or changing their corporation programs with the coast guards and relevant authorities. as a result of this report in its current state in avenues, ethiopia, as prime minister abbey, a homemade has been sworn in for his 2nd term after he and his party secured a landslide victory in june elections. his described her ball as if you'll be his

1st attempt at a free and fair vote. but the elections were overshadowed by the conflict in to grey, where hundreds of thousands are facing possible famine. meanwhile, their reports, so fighting in western ethiopia between rebel groups and security forces as disgrace, thousands of people since sunday, and uses also emerging of a mass kidnapping that took place last month in the same region. let's bring in, catherine, sorry, who's monitoring the situation in ethiopia? from neighboring kenya, she joined us live from nairobi, or catherine. so i be, i'm, it begins a new term facing a lot of challenges. it was, of course, a lot of hope when he 1st came to power, but a lot has changed since then. tell us about what he said to day during his inauguration and what he feel pins are expecting of him. mister yes, a lot has changed. and the prime minister was speaking to that. his inauguration, a maskell square in the capital artes are which was packed by a thousands of ethiopians and several heads of state as well. who are came at him

and told him that he needs to resolve the security problems in the country. he needs to address the ethnic divisions as, while the prime minister himself spoke uh, specifically about tirty gray was very vague about it. he went on about, you know, the genesis of the crisis as saying that this is a war that was imposed on the government by the to gray people's liberation front, who attack the military base. and then he, again, very vague. he says that he's government is willing to sit with anybody who wants to sit on the table and discuss a piece. did not specifically talk about a t p l f, which the government has declared a terrorist organization. so the prime minister went ahead to say he's government is also willing and open to our talk and a with western nations who are old, who are basically and

a stand on the sovereignty of a fuel pier. her, we know that his government has been under a lot of pressure from the international community, the u. s. at the european union, who have been a key allies of ethiopia. so he says that he's willing to speak to countries that understand the sovereignty of if he'll be a lot of if your kids are looking at him saying that, look, we need you to deal with a security situation. not just that he grave crisis, but we also have you know, ethnic divisions and tension than fighting or going on in part of the country or the economy has not been doing very well. if yuki has a very strong, has one of the strongest economies on the continent, but it has been struggling lately. i will, but she's just hold them. so people saying that he needs to do better, he needs to regain have you asked the question? yes, sorry, sorry about that, catherine. i can you hear me sorry about that so that i can you were talking by the

international community and i was wondering how this new term is the is being viewed by the international community given the tensions aris intentions have been especially over the conflict, tend to gray, what his government is under a lot of pressure from the international community to his hard from the u. s. a key ally of if you appear that provide a crucial foreign aid to that country or with heart from, you know, in the us basically saying that the prime minister needs to do better to handle the crisis into grow. we've heard from the european union. we've heard of from the united nations as well. we know that in the last few days and the if you open a foreign ministry has expired key officials of the un for reasons that are yet unknown. oh, the government has been blamed, of, you know, blockading

a t gray region where millions of people are facing, are, you know, facing farm in the government. official saying that that's not true, that they've allowed unhindered access of humanitarian aid to that region. but we have also spoken to our aid agencies was saying that this process is very slow. there's a lot of red tape, so much more needs to be done are generally, so that 8 can reach to the most important people. and people who are suffering the most common back to if the appear a lot of ethiopian, also concerned about the security, say to situation they say that the prime minister needs to do more to regain the confidence of ethiopia. because he came in a platform. what, but you know, was very favorable and now this confidence seems to be waning. so people say that the prime minister really needs to do better going forward. thank you for that. catherine soil. i for a sarah in at naval be kenya. most more had on this new zara, including japan's new prime minister,

lays out his plans for his country. find out what is promising to deliver. praying for change, frances joined faith leaders and scientists to discuss climate change. and 7 times super bowl champion, tom brady says another nfl record fetal tell you what it is since. ah, you, as far as in joe biden, street chief, is outlining washington's vision for ties with china. katherine tie says washington is, is exploring new strategies to defended economic interests after previous policies under president trump. worse and relations between the 2 countries. the u. s. has accused china of not complying with a major trade deal, signed in january 2020 as bringing our white house correspondent, kimberly hockey for more and this, kimberly. the big question today of course is what is going to be the biden administration's china trade strategy. tell us more about what the trade

representative has been say. yeah, well, it's interesting for all of the criticism that donald trump received about his china trade policy. it really hasn't changed under president joe biden as the trade representative addressed a washington think tank. she outlined not only how the policies will remain somewhat the same, but the punitive action that this white house will take if china doesn't live up to commitments that were struck under the trump administration. namely to encourage the purchase of u. s. goods to the tune of about $200000000000.00. so the united states trade representative outlining what the biden administration and we should point out what many administrations have seen as the sort of escalating problem with china and is trade relationship that affects not only the united states, but really as the given the fact that the united states and china are both the world's largest global economies. this affects the world. and so that is

a point that was underscored by the trade representative. also of concern is the fact that not only has a child to not be living up to its commitments, but a, it's actions are also sort of by living the norms of the global trade standard of practice. and so, as a result, announced in this speech made by the trade representative are punitive measures essentially that the united states to encourage dialogue, to encourage reforms that china has already committed to, but not lived up to they are putting in place a targeted what they're calling a tariff exclusion process. what this means is that if things go the way the united states believes it should and the rest of the international committee, or rather community believes some of these tariffs that are in place could be removed. but they could also be added if this behavior continues, why are they setting up this strategy now? kimberly all the concern of the united states and to be fair,

the international community is that not only has china pledge to purchase a lot of these goods in the united states, but that they're not living up to the benchmarks. in other words, this deal was struck in 2020, that was encouraging this purchase for 2021 and into the future. china's only met about 62 percent of that goal. so part of the reason is to encourage that. but the other reason is that there are grave concerns about the way china is handling its trading practices. namely that it is taking a state sponsored or centered approach and is not sort of in conjunction with the sort of free market policies around the world. and so there's a real push to try and encourage these reforms that so far china has not been adhering to. kimberly, thank you for that. kimberly hall, kent is our white house correspondent. japan's newly elected prime minister says it

must continue to have discussions with china, which he acknowledges is very important. joyce country for mucous shita, who took office on monday, replaces yoshida's saga who announced his resignation at last month. florence re reports, meal case she dash one party pulls to the japan's governing liberal democratic party or l d p. last week has been elected by both houses of the japanese parliament is in accordance with article 18 paragraph 2 of the rules of the house of representatives formula. she dies hereby nominated as prime minister of japan. his 1st order of business was to select his cabinet. there were 13 new faces out of 20 posts. but many important portfolios are going to powerful factions that voted for kisha in the party election. his predecessor, yoshi, he de suger, had announced last month that he would not be seeking re election as party leader.

after less than a year in office, suger approval ratings had plummeted for his handling of the pandemic. and his insistence on holding the summer olympics, despite public health concerns, he should her inherits an economy that's been battered by the pandemic. in his 1st news conference after being elected to lead the l d p. last week, he promised to rejuvenate the economy and introduce a large stimulus package. he was older now the time to realize positive cycle for growth in distribution and delivered fruits of growth trout. the country as prime minister, he will also have to deal with an increasingly assertive china and security threats from north korea. but kish it as 1st challenge will be leading his party in the general elections, which local media report will be held on october 31st. a few weeks earlier than expected. some analysts say it's likely keisha is hoping to take advantage of

a honeymoon period, usually given by the electorate to new governments, florence louis algebra. so dance government has warned the countries about to run out of medicine, fuel and wheat. because of the closure of its main ports, people have blocked roads around port sudan to protest against what they say is a lack of political power and for economic conditions in the region. last saturday, they shut a pipeline that carries oil to the capital cartoon. mom at our door has more from port sudan. there is very little activity going all not pulled so done that be jet tribesmen who are protesting what they call marginalization by the government of. but he catered the gates to the polt with huge rocks and also have lined at the gate to the polt. a with protest us will holding homes to ensure that nothing exists or nothing and passed the port. and there was

a delegation from the government led by competent ministers and the only thing of the days of negotiations that they were able to go back with was m. yes, add to the explanation of south sudanese oil from these port. please bolt is a med to lifeline or just full sudan, but also for neighboring cells. have done the 164000 bottles of oil. salsa, don, producers, every day are exported through these port m and m. right? now the government is complaining that they ease a shortage of medicines and vital commodities. and it says this cannot continue with kohl's the actuals of the b. j at tribesmen who have a cut it these auction out as criminal unsafe that will not allow them to continue holding the government hostage. however, talking to some of the bigger protest as they told us, that they will stay put, they will not move on it until the government accepts to listen to their grievances

. on top of that is what they say that they were not consulted when the government signed the dba peace accord with other i'm groups in the country. earlier we spoke to hollowed hi, who's a managing partner inside strategy partners in khartoum. she says the fragmented government has worse and the food shortage. the shortages are not new, and they're certainly, you know, back with a vengeance. now, i think that the main worry at the moment is that in a few days time by next week in 2 weeks time, situation will become so dire. so as to be, you know, very much the same conditions we saw before the fall appreciate, which was a very tense time. and you know, this is all sort of comes down to that initial oven, which is that, you know, the minute the government is lost, united government does indians and military i'm, they just don't see i to, i know under lot of issues and recent tensions how you know precipitated this current state as well, which is that, um, you know,

regional issues such as related to the east are now becoming you know, chips that, that can be sort of used as, as by different parts of the government to exert pressure on the other to try and sort of win that battle in the balance of power, the transition period. but of course this has real life implications to the people that are in a life saving location. weeds actual other necessary every day and necessities on now i'm very much in short supply and wincing even more. and it was that, that the has it, is it also within the east where, you know, the biggest sort of leaders all are impacting these embargoes on the port becca situated. so these 2 will soon see a lot of chill voltages and we'll be putting pressure on them as well. fresh foreign minister voice johnson says the recent fuel shortages and rising cost are an adjustment period for the u. k. he made the comments during his parties. annual conference, military personnel have started delivering supplies to petrol stations across britain. meanwhile, some pharmacies are now experiencing delays and delivering medicines. the supply

chain chaos has been caused by breakfast and a shortage of truck drivers. o brennan has more from a petrol station in manchester, the army is largely concentrated in london and the southeast of england, where the main shortages are occurring at the moment. i have to say the petro retailers association, which has been taking straw polls of its petrol for court members. during the course of the past week. they actually say that the crisis is all but over in scotland, wales, the north, the midlands. and really it's only in london and the southeast were shortages are continuing to occur around 22 percent of fuel stations down there are suffering from outages are essentially dry. the petrol station where i am at the moment on the, in the west with furniture to city center. it does have a couple of pumps, shots, but the others are operating normally on. there has been no panic flying or cues that we've witnessed while we've been here. the army all coming in somewhat to

lately for some people's opinion on starting in the south and east, in training for the last few days in essex to the east of london. and they will be assisting the hgtv tanker drivers to try to get our pets or to where it's mostly that the numbers are small. i have to say this around 65 drivers are actually starting a maximum around a 100. it will be used at the peak of this, what's called operation escal in i'm not really as a drop in the ocean when you consider that the full extent of the shortage of drivers is around 100000. that they actually need in order to make sure that the supply chains continue. parts of a crater on the con grave. yet have o'kane on the island of la palmer has collapsed as eruptions become more aggressive. the volcanoes still spewing lava after interrupting more than 2 weeks ago. the spanish government has placed $239000000.00 to have the island recover from the devastation prime minister pedro sanchez made

the commitment on sunday during a visit to la palmer. the financial package will be the 2nd stage of a plan of proofs last week. john hall has been following developments in the past. well, i think it's clear that we're in a much more powerful, more explosive, aggressive phase of this rupture. and all part of the normal course of events were reassured by the vulcan ologist. i'm as close as i can get to it right now. we're right up against the police roadblock here. cordoning off. what they describe is the danger area, but if i step out, you can get quite a lot closer. i think through the eye of the camera, i'd take a listen just for a moment. i like being under the flight of a very, very busy airport. it was clear throughout sunday that things were changing, developing loud booms, echoing out across the island and a very impressive plume of smoke rising into the sky. volcanic ash, toxic gases, much more impressive than before. and then late in the evening on sunday,

something really significant did happen. a wall of the central code collapsed in on itself. effectively consolidating the 3 vents into one and forcing a huge surge of volcanic lava down the mountainside were told that has now joined the original float down the western slopes towards the sea. but because of the changing topography from 2 weeks now of molten rock and lava, there is the risk that it may deviate. more property, more houses, buildings and farm land in the path of destruction, no sign at all of this volcano diminishing. that's not surprising because the average time it takes for an eruption like this to pass is up to 2 months. and this one has already produced 3 times the amount of volcanic batter lava ash rock than its predecessor in 1971. and in about a 3rd of the time, so far to american scientists have been awarded. this is nobel prize for medicine.

david julia, sam are damn potter protean, were singled out for their discoveries in receptors for temperature and touch. the nobel committee secretary general called the discoveries crucial to our survival. but i mean the 1st of all, i think it's a really basic scientific discovery because it explains the north. i mean, it picks down so it can seem to have these feelings are only skiing. and actually also, des pressure is up to sort involved in a lot of good things when you turn on the war against, like when you extend the norm where you storm, if you close your eyes decency sense, cool group, you flip hallways has more from stockholm that was expectation that the prize would be even more timely, great expectation that it would be awarded to those who develop the m r n. a vaccines used in the fight against coven 19. in fact, we had a protest heritage nobel for him by a group protesting against by on tech, not sharing its formula with the vaccine produces in developing countries. but that

have been happy because the prize did gars he said to david julius and autumn potter putin are considered to have made a very, very crucial breakthrough in an area that's key to our survival at touch and temperature. being able to sense, hate, cold, and mechanical stimuli as they put it. now, how was this done well with millions of fragments of dna, many hours, many years in the laboratory. but perhaps most noteworthy with red hot chili peppers. i invite to compound in chillies, cold caps ice in. that's enabled them to identify the genes that are, that respond to hate and then using mental to identify the genes responsive, responsible, responding to cold, and then simply prodding cells to get electrical impulses to see how they respond to touch. and now it already been known that cells responded to the stimuli where

the breakthrough is here is how those a how touch hate cold is transmitted further on to the brain. and it's been found that specific molecules, proteins a present for each of those different sensations along they the heat and cold spectrum and touch. and it's this that could make it possible to create better drugs, to treat, to syndrome that sim, drones and, and diseases that cause chronic pain. vaccination rates in the u. s. have been climbing as more places require proof. it of a corona virus vaccine to work or to play, but thousands of people are still expected to lose their jobs in health care and education, as well as re, as a result, sorry, a vaccine man base. and as chris in salumi discovered the impact on an already tight labor market remains a concern, health care workers were among the 1st to be offered vaccines in the united states . and many consider it a privilege as well as a responsibility. i believe. yeah,

the mandate is a good idea. i think people should get access to it, but now it's no longer a choice in new york. it is a state and soon to be bedroom requirement in the medical field. yeah, i think everybody did, man, the, you know, i don't care if we get them. they want to blow them to flow. here at erie county medical center in buffalo, new york, more than 95 percent of the staff are compliant. but the rest have been placed on unpaid leave, the hospital has had to cut back and some procedures may overall. it's gonna affect the people that need to help. it's going to affect the patients and the people that are sick and in those homes that are going to be understaffed. a lot of surgeries that are being cancel. so if the patients that are being affected by more than anybody else to ease staffing concerns, new york governor has signed an executive order loosening restrictions on who can work in certain positions. but she's defending the mandate, which will also affect teachers. can we just say that that is

a basic right that everyone has to know that they'll be faith when they enter a health care facility, or you have your elderly parents or grandparents in a nursing home that they will not get sick because of someone who's charged with their care still, physicians, assistant, deborah conrad says she's been safely serving on the front lines of the pandemic without the vaccine and would rather lose the job she's held for nearly 2 decades than be forced to comply. she says she wants to see more long term studies on vaccine side effects. i have all my childhood vaccines, my updated vaccines. my children have their vaccines. just because i'm questioning this one, which is a new technology for a new virus. doesn't make me an anti vaccine person, it just makes me somebody that wants informed consent. the state of new york actually has one of the highest vaccination rates in the country. so there are compliance and staffing issues here. the question is, what will that mean for the rest of the country,

where there's more vaccine resistance and mandates from the federal government have yet to go into effect? even before president joe biden mandated shots for businesses with more than 100 workers, however, dozens of high profile companies from united airlines to disney had already begun insisting their workers get vaccinated. the federal mandates alone will cover as many as 100000000 americans. and if they achieve their goal and sure there are enough healthy people available to fill any vacancies. kristen salumi al jazeera buffalo new york, still had on the news. a tig is very personal, very broad. because almost a prisoner of the pharmacy chains go on trial, accused of fueling the opium high in the us. find out why a growing number of iraqis are now living in die conditions and strict measures in place for all athletes wanting to test events for the winter olympics. details

coming up later in source with this ah, with hello good to see you. cyclone shaheen has really done a number on oman near its landfall. we saw more than $300.00 millimeters of rain within a short time, but look at that scene in mascot. waterlogged roads, just massive flooding. here we saw about 2 years worth of rain within the span of just a few hours. so the system has dissipated, but we can still trade some of its remnants causing this circulation near a solar. because the winds are fierce enough, it's kicking up the sand and does toward that se of saudi. and also drifting in some cloud cover for cats are dough our will get up to a high of 37 degrees on tuesday, but it's bumping in some high humidity. so that's feeling in the low to mid forties

. now for pakistan is a completely different story. the humidity has flushed out. we've got fresh air and play here karachi up to 32 degrees, a scattering of showers for it. stan ball and we've got some driving rain for turkey's ne black c region pushing in to georgia. now, through the tropics of africa, we've got our storms come in and go and, but some big ones bubbling up toward the east of the democratic republic of congo. a frontal system given us some disturbed weather for central parts of mozambique rate toward the eastern cape cape town, getting up to $22.00 degrees with wall to wall sunshine. sounds good. enjoy soon. ah. after decades of conflict between successive colombian, government and the fox marxist gorillas and historic peace accord in 2016. so fighters lay down their arms 5 years on a mit rising dissent and brutal please refresh.