yet, and bulgaria in the days to come, we've also got a red warning out for that brisk wind blowing down across croatian, off at the north of this. as i said, it is western windy and low wintery for norway. we got stronger winds to the denmark, and it is going to get cooler across central parts of europe. thanks to the northwest . did he wind that's blowing in there? if we take a look at the 3 day for prague, we are going to see the temperature come down. and the rain arrived by tuesday for britain and island. it is. the north south divide, wetter and cooler up in the north, sunny down in the south, and for the iberian peninsula. lots of sunshine coming through with lisbon sitting at 30 degrees celsius. that's your weather update. ah. in the country with an abundance of results rate and want indonesia whose firms booming. we move to grow and fraud. we balance for reno, economy,

blue economy, and the digital economy. with the new job creation law, indonesia is progressively ensuring the policy reform to create quality jobs, invest likely pa, going to lose his growth and progress in indonesia. now, frank assessments, what's the point of the un? if multilateralism isn't part of indiana, we need someone, we're sovereign states can exchange informed opinions is focus likely to change biking behavioral. it's not going to change their behavior, they're going to continue to do what they do and it's going to be more in trade and less in terms of trying to match this more games mentality. in depth analysis of the days global headlines inside story on o g 0, lou

ah, play you're watching the news, our on our dcea with me for the vegetable. a reminder of our top stories results. some sundays parliamentary election in iraq are expected to be announced shortly. the election commission says turner was about 41 percent. that's the lowest in saddam hussein was deposed in 2003. tenacious prices in case i eat has approved a new government appointed by the prime minister. match up with dan chose her cabinet more than 2 months after the government was dismissed by the president. and the u. s. s. u k. are wanting their citizens, have a security threat in afghan, his sons capitol. they've been asked to stay away from hotels in cobble. it was a recent rise in iso, a tops now to book in a fossil where the long awaited trial for those involved in the assassination of former president to my son. kara is beginning 14 people who are accused of

complicity in his murder from kara, came to power in 1983 and was shot dead 4 years later. you as a revolutionary leader who had called an african countries to default on unfair international debt. among the suspects is former president blessed compel re who's in exxon in neighboring ivory coast, after being ousted in 2014. let's go live 2 ounces here as nicholas harko is following the trial for us from senegal. so this strives started earlier today, then was suspended. now it's back on, i understand what's been happening from what you know well, essentially this child has been in waiting for the last 34 years as the, as you described. well, there's 5 presiding judges. 2 of them are, have for cues themselves. one of them saying that he is biased in this child that he is close to for president campanari. and general gen dairy, those are 2 of the men that are accused of being behind the sas nation of to my son car and the other judge. a retired general again said that he was simply ill and

could not fulfill the task, so the judges. so stopped the trial for a short while and now it's back in session. they probably have replaced those judges. they're not gonna let this particular situation stop this trial that so many people have been waiting for. there's been 5 years of investigation leading up to this trial. remember, the trial was buried under president compar ray and then brought back to to, to life after after 2014, when compar array was, was deposed, following a popular uprising a year after that the, the body of campanari was exudes a foot and then it was it was realized that it was crippled, of, sorry, of sancho was, was, was crippled with bullets. then started this whole process of this trial with france, the french president murder a coin to in 2017 coming to walker to go and saying to the public that it was going

to release classified documents that was linked to sal christ, estelle the lawyers have told us that they have a 3rd of those documents and those are those that information will be released during this trial process. fully just remind as nick and ange national views of who thomas hancock was and why 35 years after his death, he still a night, an icon on the african continent. absolutely, a very popular figuring known as the che guevara of africa in a people where t shirts with his it, with his face on it, he's extremely popular. he's been a source of input inspiration behind music literature and cinema. and it's in fact, the that mystery shrouding the circumstances of his death that has made him even so more popular in whilst those that were behind his death's thought to silence him in his ideals, it did the exact opposite. it made them even more popular. sanker was an environmentalist

in 1093 in 1983. he was a feminist described as a feminist by many in bertina faso. he sought to severe ties with international organizations, like the world bank and the i met and, and try to have a more equitable relationship with friends, the former colonial power he lean towards libya, could afy at the time calling for more of a pan african view. and cult for pan african solidarity. and remember, this was a time during the cold war and 4 neighboring ivory coast, where there was whom for one that was the president at the time they saw this young colonel, this young captain, that taken a power with suspicion. even france was suspicious of this man. that had at one point a fired a 1000 teachers because they were on strike overpaid at pain conditions. but one of the things that he promised his people was access to water 2 meals

a day and that made him incredibly populates. also the fact that, unlike former presidents, he chose not to drive a mercedes or an expensive car, but a, a small renault. and he asked for his ministers to, to not use the ac and to, to cut the government spending. and that made him popular amongst many young people . thank you for the day. this trial is important because able allow bricking of fossil move on in its history. remember the name burkina faso comes from st. thomas on cry itself. and it's a country currently in turmoil with the insecurity in the north. and it's a country that's trying to move on, but it needs to heal the, the history of its path. and thus what this trial is all about fully to nicholas hawkins. sonnet. seneca, thank you very much for that. nick. as security forces in indian administered cache may have detained at least 700 people in a crackdown. it follows the killing of 4 people from minority communities in the main city of srinagar. in the last few days. only say around $25.00 civilians have

died and politically motivated attacks in the region this year. elizabeth random has more from the deli was, had cost me as director general, the police saying on monday morning that they have killed to what he called terrorists into separate security operations. and he said that one of them was linked to one of the civilian killing of a taxi driver. now as well as that hundreds of people have been detained in relation to the killings of 7 civilians from to 6 days, including a prominent hindu pharmacist who was known to many people. and she and i go a street vendor, a school principal and a teacher as well. now a senior police officer has said that the people that they are detaining have linked to band islamist organizations and that they are trying to break the chain of attacks in the kush, me valley. now there has been a claim of responsibility from a relatively,

a relatively new group called resistance from to off to each of these civilian kennings. they release statements elaborating on why these victims had been chosen . they said it's because they were agents of the hindu nationalist organization. the i assess or that they were government informers. they said that they killed the school principal and the teacher because the 2 of them had forced parents to put pressure on students to attend india's independence day celebrations. on the 15th of august. now the resistance front was form shortly after the indian government revoked the regions autonomy in august, 2019. and the government says that it has legs rather that it's an offshoot of the pakistani group. lecture. a boy by $22000.00 girls die every year during pregnancy and childbirth that results from child marriages. the figures are part of a report released by save the children to mock the international day of the girl. it reveals the pandemic as worse and gender equality is that dr. chance marriage

and global economic squeeze in school closures have left more girls vulnerable, and estimated 10000000 girls are expected to be forced to marry by 2030. it's considered one of the deadliest forms of sexual and gender based violence. west and central africa have the highest rates of china marriages around half of all related deaths saw in the region. in south asia, there are 2000 child marriage related deaths every year. that's followed by a seizure and the pacific with 650 deaths. when i speak to gabrielle zabel about this, she's in the senior general, a gent debt gender equality advisor for saved the children and is joining us from london. thank you. gabrielle for being with us. so 78600000 child marriages have been prevented over the last 25 years. to what extent has the pandemic become a threat to all the progress that's been made against child marriage? when looking at the prospect, the 1st reversal in that downward trend for the 1st time in 20 or more more years,

the pandemic poses a kind of a perfect storm of threats to progress for gender equality with things like long term locked down, which we know that more risk of gender based violence. and we've seen that in london, we've seen that around the world. school closure is of course essential. again, goes education. the old school provides an essential protective factor in girls lives and a lot of girls have lost that. and finally, economic insecurity is increasing even where we haven't seen high outbreaks in cases. and we know that that is a recognize respect if a child married for adolescent pregnancy, and in some places where it's leading to sexual exploitation. girls who i think sexually exploited in exchange for things like food and period products, things continent with that. but of course also increases the risk of adolescent pregnancy and again, puts that right. yeah. i, surgeon, child marriage rates means unexpected spike in teenage pregnancies. of course,

what are the risks associated with that girls have east and central africa and non particularly effective? absolutely. i really know that girls who are in their adolescent yes, i'm not physically ready to bear children. their bodies are too small, which puts right a risk of high risk pregnancy and death during childbirth as well as their bodies are still growing. which means the nutrients that they made, you know, going to growing themselves as well as the baby. putting those 2 things at risk and probably these places that even before the pandemic had health systems which were really struggling and for now under increased pressure. because i think even more barriers to getting the health support that they need. but there are laws, gabrielle against challenge marriage in many of these countries where this is prevalent, why, why a girl is still not effectively legally protected? the legal reforms don't seem to be enough to and the practice what other actions could we take to protect these young girls?

yeah, in many instances, there are laws in place. often there is still too many exceptions to those laws. in some instances, those laws just haven't been implemented, but you're right that laws and not the only answer this about giving goals better choices in life, making sure that families aren't needing to choose between being able to provide for all of their daughters. and whether they're, their child needs to be married off. it's about providing a safe environment. very difficult to change in countries like we were talking about the keynote. so others that are effective by not just kind of it, but also climate change. and conflict is a place in which creating change in the circle. this is really difficult thing. capital. thank you very much for talking to us about discovia novel is the senior gender equality, advisor. i saved the children, thank you for your time. just trillion our tens of thousands of residents in the city of sydney have emerged shafter more than a 100 days of locked down the street has the state has reach its destination target

of 70 percent, with a number of covert 19 infections. now on the decline, sarah clark reports, gray skies and rain weren't enough to damp and the spirits of those and sydney came to embrace what's being described as freedom, day filing good to get ad and to see baby fray say, my friends and family again. you know, the little things go get a coffee breakfast. very good. yeah. yeah. glad to be back out and doing some work and i'll get back into community being stuck at home with kids and work and house work. sorry. it's just amazing to have the opportunity now to get out. doug. pop, get my. he caught excellent. on monday, sydney lifted, it's locked down. after a few months of stay at home, rules, gymnasiums restaurants, petitions pump, and head dresses reopened to fully vaccinated residents. private rules had banned household visits and travel beyond a 5 kilometers zone,

separating many families. those restrictions were also removed with the states premier declaring australians need to learn to live with the current of virus and reopen the economy. it's been a very difficult time for else died. and as i said the, this issue is not over. there is a long journey ah, in front of our style there will be challenges that come our wide out. but i, we have to wipe it up and, and we have to get people back in to work. well, that 70 percent of people in new south wales i've a 16 years of age have now been vaccinated. once the target of 80 percent is reached, mo regulations will be eased. restrictions are still in place across other parts of australia. here in queensland, the state is trialing home quarantine. but the number of cases here has been minimal in states i factorial. the lockdown continues with a number of infections continuing to rise. and with your in a state like new south wiles, that is opening up to die site like victoria that soon will be or arbor in the west

or up in queensland where the impact of coverage has not during the sign. but still, we need those back sites to when so that when tired inevitably comes that in those states, you will be able to continue on. as you have the prime minister has vowed to lift the cap on international flights for those stranded australians, wanting to return home with airlines said to return to the air within weeks sir o'clock, how da 0, queensland, australia. malaysia has also ease its travel restrictions for those who are fully vaccinated. inoculation rates have reached 90 percent and infections have slowed after a severe delta outbreak in august. fully vaccinated people may travel domestically and with permission overseas. travelers entering malaysia will still have to corn, teen troy, and 3 has more from color lump or domestic travel have by and large been banned since january after a surge in corona virus cases. and they were only open to certain categories of

people. now that restriction has now been lifted, international travel to number has been restricted to malaysian since the start of the pandemic. those who wanted to travel abroad had to obtain permission from the immigration department. now that restriction has now been done away with. people are now free to travel, they no longer have to obtain permission, but they will still have to undergo pcr cove at tests and undergo a 14 day mandatory quarantine when they return to malaysia. now those that said the border is not yet open to foreign tourists visits are still limited to emergencies, official and business purposes. now that will come as a bit of a disappointment to the tourism industry. this was an industry that's been one of the worst affected by the pandemic. that said, the government says it is reassessing the situation and it's going to be reassessing whether or not it's safe to reopen the international borders. further to more people. now the prime minister in announcing the easing of restrictions on

sunday said the, the daughter shows that the that cove at 19 has reached an endemic phase in malaysia. he said, while the country is still reporting thousands of new cases daily, many of these cases don't go on to report serious symptoms. and it shows that the pandemic is reaching an endemic stage in this country. and that's why i think the con, the, the government is a lot more confident in easing these restrictions. and malaysia has now vaccinated about 90 percent of his adult population and 65 percent of its population. and the government also says that vaccination rates have managed to lower intensive care admissions to hospitals by 80 to 3 percent and deaths by 88 percent. astrazeneca says it's covered 19 cocktail drug helps reduce disease and patients. trials of the drug showed that he kept people from developing severe symptoms. a cocktail reduced death by 50 percent in patients who had been symptomatic for up to 7 days. this tested on people at high risk of developing severe reactions to the virus. still

ahead in sports us open final is made of hernandez calls is another rush said on the board this time at indian. well still have the tim smith ah with

a whole ah ah, my telephone was his job fully. thank you very much, francis. put that year, a 2020 disappointment behind them and clench, victory, new wife and nations. lake title comes is a timely, based for the current, while champions, but next year as well, cup and cattle every year away. peter summer ports ah,

to both falling short at euro 2020 france and spain would determined to lift the european nations the trophy in milan. it was the spaniards who opened the scoring when miko or jacobo met in the 64th minute. louis enriquez men were 26 minutes away from they 1st trophy since the euros in 2012. but the lead lost a just 2 minutes. carrying ben's mama who plays his club football in spain for rail madrid, equalized for the raining will champions water job. i carry benjamin and then gillian and bob, a school with 10 minutes to go will be debate over whether or not he was outside. but the gold stood and the french were nearly there. they did need captain and goalkeeper who go laurice to help them get there. not once,

but twice else. he nearly won that wonderful side began boris harris francis in france, putting the disappointment of a last 16 exit at the euro's behind them by winning the nation's li. ah baker, he sunk to shore or ne von, for of what is behind us. it stays behind the players prove that they are still performing at a high level. we can have some matches which we cannot manage from a to z. and in september we drew 2 matches, but the balance was still positive. oh, and the fans could not contain their joy on the streets after the game. round it. we're very happy france one to thank you benjamin. thank you to shop. thank you. grease man. thank you. in pappy long live friends. ah, france will now set their sights on becoming the 1st team to successfully defend the world cup since brazil,

one back to back titles in 19581962. peter stammered al jazeera, meanwhile, well qualifies continued on other continents in south america. brazil dropped points as they were held to a goal, a stroll by columbia, but they still need the qualifying competition 6 points. claire of 2nd place to argentina who beat uruguay. 3 know, you know, messy scored a minute before the bright with what looked like a pos failed to connect, but still somehow sneaked into the next rodrigo to pull that knocked out a martinez. also, collins for sheets is a shell can central american qualifying panama, one the 1st ever woke up one of my against the united states, 11 know, and panama city with a go. annabel, the doi. us who stone soup with a large and 2nd string team to 2nd behind me going rankings. 3 time african champions, nigeria got revenge over the central african republic who beat them last week. it

was their 1st qualified to feel cheap, agnes, all but a to know went on sunday, gives them a 2 point lead in my group. it was an upsetting group, j where group favorites, democratic republic of congo were beaten, one know by madagascar when and go came with less than 2 minutes on the clock deal congo. and now 3rd to lead to point self delete, goodness, move on to tennis, and i exhausted vera is true to the 3rd round and indian wells off to the 3rd seats of i've just done challenge from american opponent, jensen brooks bay. the german here is the olympic champion, took the opening set thanks for the last b is a walcott the tournament in california. very thin, whole to the any momentum his younger opponent had when he broke him in the deciding set to secure 2 sets to one when it's very full play formal wellness one. andy murray. next mari surprised spanish opponent call us us with underserved for an 8th. that's the 1st time he's played that kind of show in

a tool level match. he went on to when to set one second, seated stefan, auspicious pass, also rallied from a break down in the 2nd set to earn himself of 6264. whenever spain's pepper martinez, you'll play fabulous panini edmund. in the women's tournament us open finalist layla fernandez upset 9th seat anastasio public chunk of our and have 1st match since missing out on that grand slam title. the canadian tain rallied from a set and a break down to beat the french open finalist, 57636, full advancing to the round of 16 and had tournament debut extends fernandez, winning streak against top 20 opponents to 5. she'll place american shelby rogers, her place in the quarter finals. little earlier victoria as rincon edged out petrik, a bit of a in the 4th round. these 2 major champions have been playing till the 13th and at night meetings. just the 4th time as rank has beaten the bible progressing

a tight 756 victory 2nd seat ecos shown pick has last 5 games on route to the round of 16 she dominated. veronica could have been tova. beetroot has 616 love. after wench conflict said she'd be dominant, it's donating $50000.00 of her prize money to a mental health charity. you know well to mental health day that she's going to hold topic. on the w t a tour the boston red sox has seized advantage in that division series against the tampa bay race. after leaving the 1st game, boston of bounce backs, now lead to one. with the schools tied it to to christian rest, his head off to run home to seal a 64 went to boston, one will win and they progress to the american league championship series. writing cbo champions, the tampa bay buccaneers had a comfortable win on sunday against fellow florida franchise. the miami dolphins stock horseback tom brady was in fine form and is 4517 when brady has actually been

beaten by miami more times than any other team for the dolphins is struggling this season with best starting and backup quarterback injured raisins had full advantage . his arm contributing to 5 touch sounds in this game. about mighty pattern mahoney's in the 2019 super bowl champ is the kansas city chiefs or homes with insect cheese, isn't it? today? the defeat of this season. impressive buffalo bills winning this 13820 for their 4th when of the season. and finally, disaster struck for 2 teams that sunday sail grand prix in spain, spain and great britain, both capsized. the british boats flipped over just a few seconds after the start of the grand final ban. ainsley's crew had been leading australia in the usa when the accident happened. no one was hurt and australia when i'm to win the rice art that says port for now we'll later ali joe, thank you very much for that bassette for this news our on al jazeera, but do say with us,

we've got plenty more. the day's news coming up very shortly with emily. angry. thanks a lot. ah! ah! winners can't filmmaker! her son for silly catches the taliban. attention of bounty on his head forces him to flee with his family, desperately seeking sanctuary. they journey across continents chronicling them multi year saga on their phones. midnight traveler, an odyssey of hope, resilience and ultimately one family's love for each other. witness on al jazeera

talk to al jazeera. we ask what gives you hope that there is going to be peace because the situation on the ground seems to be pointing otherwise we listen. we were never on the. 3 whatever road to off migration we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that matter on al jazeera the health of humanity is at stake. a global pandemic requires a global response. w white show is the guardian of global health delivering life saving tools, supplies, and training to help the world's most vulnerable people, uniting across borders to speed up the development of tests, treatments, and a vaccine keeping you up to date with what's happening on the ground. in the world and in the lab. now more than ever, the world needs w h l. making the healthy

a world for you. for everyone. ah, mom's after he suspended parliament and sat the prime minister to nice is president chi st approves a new government. ah . hello, i'm emily anglin. this is al jazeera alive from job house are coming up the lowest voter turnout since the fall of saddam.