stuff is domestic by why when east investigate china battleground at home, one out to 0? ah . i who says it's behind fridays, suicide attack on a mosque in kandahar that's killed. 48. a. hello, i'm emily angry. this is l 0. lie from coming up. 900 people arrested 11 on days after the worst violence in decades. we have the latest from the capital 7 pro democracy, activists in hong kong, as sentenced to prison for their role in protest in july last year.

321 and a nasa approved by one of the agencies long this mission is headed toward jupiter as trojan asteroid. ah. the taliban ladies in afghanistan as sending a delegation to his beck as don as part of a push for support and recognition. the regional security is also now high and the gender after another major attack i fill in afghanistan says it was behind the killing of 48 people. and as she mosque in the telephone stronghold of kandahar, nearly 100 others were injured. several suicide bombers are reported to have been involved. it follows a similar attack in the northern city of condos last week. stephanie deca has moved from campbell. this is, you know taliban hartline. it is their birthplace. it is where their leader is at

the moment, sir. really at the feet of the taliban leadership, i saw k iceland, afghanistan, showing that it can carry out a brazen attack. a it claimed it overnight saying that it used to suicide bombers, one of which blew himself up at the entrance of the mosque. the other one inside the mosque as people were, you know, carrying out their friday prayers. and it's the 2nd time now. and as much as last friday, we had one in conducing the northeast of the country. so you're seeing a pattern of expansion when it comes to their attacks when it comes to areas. so initially they were focused only in the east of the country. more so july, the bad. we had an attack here in cobble, then it moved north and it came back to cobbler. now it's gone south to kandahar. so a very serious message. i think hear from iceland, afghanistan, saying that we can destabilize what the taliban is always said in the sense that it is the only group to be able to ensure the security of this country. and now that of course is something that's being questioned or so iceland, this country doesn't really hold

a lot of territory. it's more operating the sense of sleeper cells. and there's also a concern about potential infiltration among the ranks of the taliban. and i can tell you, we've just been out to a couple of the ministries here and security has been tightened. and i think it does give an indication now that the taliban realizes that certainly when it comes to the i, sol, attacks on it and on civilians. it's got an issue, a real serious issue to deal with. my mother pentagon says it will pay compensation to the families of victims of a drone strike in the capitol. 10 afghan civilians including 7 children, were killed in the august 29th strike during the final days of the u. s. troop withdrawal. washington originally said they had struck tag. it's linked to the ice hill affiliated afghanistan. opinions often sincere condolences and says it will work towards relocating surviving family members to the us to 11 on now and 19 people have been detained in relation to thursday's gun. fighting by route 7 people were killed in the worst day of carrying violence in he's fighting began after

a protest called by his villa. they were demonstrating against the judge investigating last year, last lebanon observed a day of morning on friday, while funerals or help those killed in the violence. ben smith has the late it from those arrested were identified on c t. v recorded in the area of tell you night at the time the violence broke out on thursday night now has viola is repeated not kick accusation that that protest is what ambushed by people from the lebanese christian forces. party, as those has been support is protested in that area. it's on a dividing line between a christian communities. now, the lebanese christian forces lead a semi georgia has gone on radio, denying they were anything to do at anything to do with the fighting on thursday night. is that they were having a meeting in the area and the meeting was to decide what steps they would take. it

judge tara baton was removed as the leading, investigating judge into the port explosion. and they said that decided they, coal for a general strike. and he said the a they knew that was going to be processed in the area and enough for i have a military presence there to make sure it passed off peacefully. as we know it didn't. and john said what happened was a mini civil war. now he says the army is arrested what he called snipers and they need to tell us who they are, where they have come from. now, some of the political leader of the writing back party has bola, the most powerful party here in lebanon. he's going to speak on monday night and he will address what happened on thursday on thursday night in that speech. sammy itala is the founding director of the policy initiative. i think tank explains why the bay route blast investigation is rattling the ruling. leis 11 on this,

one of the exposure is very critical because there are political forces has an other political party. that's the one, the instigation to continue. and in fact, if we put the context, we see that the political establishment christian parties as one assume the parties as well as she has have continued ejected being held accountable for mid management, the conflict. so now what we see actually more particularly on the explosion to can the lead in helping the investigation and raise the more so much that, you know, with the investigation will not continue. and the judge be tar. and this is what the impact is because the government refused to concede to 2 days ago. hence, the council office is not need and has this left the process to show the political what has in addition to that, we've seen that the lebanese forces have exploited the situation to their own end

and fight to actually create the chaos that happen. well, what, what is, in my opinion, are actually responsible for the station on the ground to hong kong now. and 7 activists have been sentenced to prison today. roles and last few pro democracy projects, sentences range between 6 and 12 months. they've been accused of organizing and inciting, of is to take part in an authorized assembly. what mcbride has moved from hong kong, there were a total of 7 defendants in court, found guilty of the charge of inciting others to take part in an illegal assembly. now, this dates back to a protest on july 1st of last year, which is traditionally a day of protest here in hong kong at the anniversary of hong kong over back to chinese rule. but it came at the height of the covert. 19 pandemic restrictions were in force to stop people gathering in numbers. so this was in contravention of

that 5 of the defendants arrived here in court in prison bands. they were already behind boss. some of them denied bail others already serving length the prison sentences for their party and other demonstrations last year. and they gave before sentences that will now be extended in some cases with the hunting down of these sentences of between 6 and 12 month. 2 of the defendants were out on bail. they arrived at this court in the district of hong kong to be greeted by supporters. there was some chanting as some speeches as they went in, one of the defendants tank and seeing is a very well known activist. his nickname is the bolt. he was not optimistic about his chances. he was not optimistic about hong kong. chances give him what is perceived here as the restrictions in free speech in the last couple years or come today and been sent to jail because of the freedom of speech or home congress or finding themselves in this prison without them or chrissy or freedom built by the

judges and the government pro democracy group say the situation is deteriorated very quickly, especially since the introduction of the national security law in july of last year . given that it now covers so many possible offences such as succession subversion, colluding with foreign entities. all things which they say can be so broadly interpreted. now the chief executive carry lamp the prob, aging pro, administration a group, some parties here. so it's thanks to this law that a sense of normalcy has returned sanity now prevails once more in hong kong, they say, and it is true that there are no longer riots on the streets via bomb sub boys stations being trashed. but according to many people here, it is come with a terrible cost for hong kong in terms of the rolling back of many of the freedoms that they used to enjoy. and basically ending up with an emasculated city. protest

is a gathering sedans, capital, demanding, greater representation in the government. they're made up of an alliance of groups and opposition. members to dance, been controlled by a transitional, civilian military government for more than 2 years. the prime minister says divisions between the 2 sides is causing the countries worst crisis, yet in its transition to civilian rule about. i would not be exaggerating. if i said this political crisis is the worst and most dangerous crisis that threatens the transition and even threatens our entire country and warns of a terrible evil. this is due to the deep splits among civilians and among the military as well as between the civilians and the military. let's go live to our correspondent, even morgan in cod soon have a year amongst the demonstrators. what do they want and who are they? the. 6

he but unfortunately we will try and cross to you a little bit later he, but can you hear us or i will try and cross back to he vote when we get that connection secured. alright. still ahead on al jazeera, united engrave prime minister barak johnson m a u. k is a position later paid tribute to fellow and pain, david amos who was killed in an attack. it's really scary to think that your baby baby health could be compromised and families left relying on the river after fuel contaminates the water supply of a remote canadian arctic community. ah, it's another beautiful sunny day at 35000 feet. the weather sponsored by cattle

airways booted world's best airline of 2021. has a cold wind blowing all things being relative. this frontal system here divides. what is the incoming winter from? what is the ac going summer? so temperature lights back to drop on sunday. shanghai goes down to 17 degrees. much of japan sees about 10 degrees drop in temperature. no rain will be going out of the way. the sun comes out again, but it will feel completely different. nunez is orange haze here. this is because the wind has picked up some dust from the go. b will be brought all the way down towards taiwan. hong kong will feel different humanities dropping as well. this is a continuing things about how we get to monday. very few shouts, the temperature back down to orbit below the average and the wind dies down. there are shouts around. but there's just a space snow in the northeast of china. highlands come down to hobbies, come down to 5. william. it has wound up temporarily in the early winter sunshine. now i did mention the monsoon trough line of rain that supposed to be going south.

it doesn't appear to want to throw out, in fact, spreading out through the pole and even towards pakistan. you are the got rain or snowed misty. the snow is where not many people live, but it's there on sunday and monday, most unusually with new daily. possibly, you know, some pretty big downfalls. the weather sponsored by cattle airways voted world best airline of 2021 in the country with an abundance of results. trade, foreign, guam, indonesia, whose turns forming. we moved full to growth and france. we balance for green 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, let be part linda. this is growth and progress. invent indonesia now. ah,

the hello. you want me to 0. i'm emily anglin, a reminder about top stories this hour. i fill in afghanistan says it was the killing of 48 people at a sheer mosque in the telephone stronghold of canada. nearly 100 others were injured. several suicide bowman's reported to have been involved. 19 people have been detained in lebanon, in connection with a gun fighting by route. 7 people were killed when fighting began during a protest cold by handful are they demanded the dismissal for judge investigating last 4 and 7 activists in hong kong have been sentenced to prison for their roles in lucky pro democracy protest. they sentences range between 6 and 12 months

. the government says these individuals were organizing and inciting others to take part in the unauthorized assembly. okay, we're going to return now to sir jam, where protest is a gathering in the capital, demanding greater representation in the government. that's cross to our correspondent hip morgan, who's in costume. hallo, they have a, you're actually with the demonstrators. now. what more can you tell us about who they are and what they want? oh well yes, we are in front of the presidential palace where thousands of gathered. now they are part of the forces of freedom and changed coalition that splits away from the main forces of freedom in change, but still maintained the same name. now let's go back to what the forces of freedom and change is. it's the coalition that led to government protests against home of president dominant was here until he was overthrown by his military april 2019. that group are comprised of civilian political parties,

as well as arm groups and opposition. now those 2 had a division of i was how to go see it with the military that negotiated that, that i was to form a president bashir and eventually led to forming the transitional government. so they didn't, they're not represented and off. and now they're demanding that the transitional government, which includes several political parties, include them not just in the national level or in some states where as some of those groups are. but in the, around the country in those states around the country. and in the legislative assembly that is yet to be formed in those out states and those states and international expletive assembly. he but can you give us a context of what's been happening in sudan in race in wakes and mums yes, indeed. that's something that be a prime minister spoke of. i was also yesterday in his speech. he said back the nation is at the most dangerous point and back there is a split, a rift between the members of the transitional government that is causing delays in

trying to, to make achievement embassy during this transition period. now over the past month, we've seen an attempted school that increase the division between the civilian and the ministry component of the transitional government. we've also seen the 2 sides refusing to meet each other. and we've seen the military, which brought protection from the committee to dismantle the former regime. all of this is just on top of that already existing tension between the 2 sides and the prime minister. and his speech in his address of the nation late friday said that that division is think it's very hard to kind of progress. but he has dialogue or an inclusive, a broader base of the government, which seems to be reconciled. and falling on all sides to try to come together, but people say that they want to see actions. they don't want to hear words and feel actions are met or seen because the patient or the nation right now remains as a sam bill. okay, we'll keep us updated as to how those demonstrations progress throughout the day.

he'd been moving a cartoon the united kingdom now where ladies across the political, divine paying tribute to him, paid david amos, who was faithfully stamped on friday. the prime minister barak johnson stood alongside the leader of the opposition kit stammer. they laid rapes to the church in lay on see where i am. i was attacked while meeting members of his constituency . british police are describing the stabbing as a terrorist incident. let's bring in or a challenge who's live for us at the scene of the crime, or what mulkey tell us about the prime minister's visit there. johnson has cold david amos, the one of one of the kindest, nicest, most gentle people in politics and said that all our hearts are full of shock and sadness. and i think that is a message that regardless of whether you come from the conservative party, the labor party, liberal democrats, or beyond. it's a message in a view of david david, i, mr. many are expressing and many a sharing the,

the flowers that you can see down over my shoulder. there are lots of them contain messages saying, thank you for your service to our community. thank you for everything you have done for us in this area. and that's a view that most people have of this man that he was kind, he was likable, and he was dedicated. so he was doing his job. that's how he died. meeting his constituents the, the police and now saying that this is a terrorist incident, they call it the investigation is being looked after by the terror unit of the metropolitan police. they are saying that much about the man he's been arrested only. that's they think there's a potential motivation linked to as they put it. islam is extreme ism and the, the 25 year old british man, rory, how do you think this incident will affect the security arrangements for in pays going forward?

can you ever mitigate the risk now it's a very, very difficult balance to strike. and the home office is looking at m p. 's security at the moment, trying to work out whether it's good enough, whether it should be bolstered. but also people i think, are examining the tone and the tenor of discourse surrounding politics in this country. and whether it is got to toxic to vitriol, check whether the temperature of it needs to be dialed down pretty patel has launched a review into m p. security. the thing is that most m p 's don't want the kind of close security that top ministers have to put up with day in day out. it would impede their jobs, they have to be able to go out and they have to be able to meet the people who they represent. so david amos was stabbed while he was holding one of his friday surgeries. he was meeting the people who he represents in westminster,

and that is crucial to the functioning of a parliamentary democracy. democracy like the united kingdom has. but of course there will be some kind of reckoning here. i think about whether more can be done about about bolstering m. p security. and as i said before, the examination is also turning to the language that gets used in journalism, in the house of commons itself, about whether things need to be calm down a little bit. of course, if this was, as the police are saying, it might be a terrorist attack, then it's not quite analogous to a culture of political toxicity, but it's still a period of soul searching. i think that's been kicked off by this murder and it will go for a while. certainly different, difficult balance to strike. thank you for the update. we're a challenge their life for us that the crime scene nearly 2 and a half 1000000 people in kenya may struggle to find food by next month because of

a severe drought. the u. n says almost 500000 children under 5 intensive, thousands of pregnant and breast feeding women don't have enough to eat local charities or blaming rising temperatures, causing the path to rainy seasons to stay dry. yeah, i don't. we don't use died sheet and go to die to only god will help me if you will cool over this area. you will see my animals right there is hunger resulting from severe drought and we are unable to sell our animals. so we came to receive the 8 as we have nothing otherwise go, sir, and syllable cause are even worse. and our children are starving. the capital of the canadian attic territory has been told not to use any tap water because it's been contaminated with fuel. it can lewis, residents started complaining about the smell of petrol and water at the beginning of this month. but the nearly awake, the city insisted it was safe. alexandra buyers reports the people of

a callo. it are relying on the river since the beginning of october. they've been afraid of what coming out of their taps, choking petrol fumes when they wanted a glass of water. oily residue on dishes for this family. absolute fear when they had to bathe their 8 month old baby. we're hearing friends, the neighbors that people are getting headache or or there's been other complaints like we just don't know if it's really scary to think that your baby baby's health could be compromised. and her fears were just confirmed. high concentration of odor was discovered in one of the in ground water tanks at the water treatment plan. the results of water quality testing show exceedingly high concentrations of various fuel components in

the sample. in the sample collected from that tank. diesel or kerosene has leaked into a kalu its water system. the government's declared a state of emergency. it's happening in one of canada's most remote cities, a callo. it is in noon of it. the country's northernmost territory, home to a majority anyway, population. the city gets its water from geraldine lake. the water treatment plant is a short distance away, but it's also right next to the power plant, which runs on diesel fuel. both are decades old and badly in need of repair. the city is going to examine the ground, the treatment plant is built on in hopes of finding the source of the contamination water testing in the hollow. it will continue for several months as will the search for who exactly is to blame to

cope the governments flying in tens of thousands of leaders of drinking water. bottled water is 5 times the price. as the rest of canada. yesterday we came out about 18000 meters of well and water to our citizens. and you know, when we were done, mothers was with babies were, you know, saying what do i do? oh, my baby and i know others were does. what do i do in order? it was heartbreaking. it really was the bottle of the worst day it had, has mayor in the last 2 years. but for sema and her family, it's a clear example of one of canada's fundamental inequalities that despite being one of the most water rich countries in the world, $45.00 indigenous communities can't drink what comes out of their taps. and for the foreseeable future, callo, it is one of them. alexander buyers, al jazeera,

thousands of people have staged a march in the u. s. territory of puerto rico because the pal agreed, keeps failing. they blocked to main highway in the capital and 14 years after hurricane maria and knocked out the islands electricity grid to protect your say, the private company that took control of the supply should have the authority to someone else. others are angry about a lack of maintenance and repairs by the power authority. can it's mcclintock is the former secretary of state, and lieutenant governor of puerto rico. he says the governor has ordered greater oversight of the power grid operator luma. the 1st thing is they're not in charge of the generating side of the system that's still in the hands of proper and they're having generating problems or having they've had to shut down plants. they're doing preventive maintenance during the summer, which is the time of the year that you have the highest demand for electric power, all the air condition running and all that. so they're not, they're not at fault for the lack of energy. and they're only in charge of

transmitting and distributing what little power is being generated by the viper. but i think now is going to be of greater overview of the governor has ordered the energy bureau to have a greater overview and make sure that things get done right. on the other hand, you're not getting the news, for example, that this week, a community in the island level of either the bomb by the navy forever and not had power for 20 years. they started having power this week. so law was doing some things right. and as correcting failings that prep out have for decades, but still it's too little, somewhat too late when they have to improve what's expected to be nancy's longest and most extensive mission has a blast off from florida. 321, lift off. lucy will be the 1st spacecraft to study jupiter,

his ancient trojan asteroids. it will take 12 years and cover more than 6000000000 kilometers. it aims to help explain the formation of the solar system and more of asteroid threats to earth. and he gallagher explains the importance of this very lengthy mission. nasa says this is a trail blazing mission to seek out answers about the dawn of our solar system. over the next 12 years, the lucy spacecraft will travel more than 6000000000 kilometers to the giant gas planet. jupiter. once there, the tiny craft will study the so called trojan asteroids, cotton upon its gravitational pole. these things really are the fossils of war climates form from right. we understand forms formed as these things hit each other and grew and competed. and these are the leftovers of that. so if you want to understand where the solar system came from, you have to go to these small bodies. this is nasa's longest exploratory mission to

date with t members preparing for more than a decade. if all goes well, lucy will reach the 1st swarm of asteroids by august 2027. before unfurling it's unique array of solar panels. they will be the largest solar rays flying the largest distance from the sign. and so lucy will be the 1st spacecraft that's flying to further on solar power. it'll be years before we get any answers about these ancient roxanne space, but scientists say understanding them will help protect our planet against rogue asteroids that may head towards the earth. it's happened before most famously in 2013 when an asteroid crash through the earth's atmosphere over russia, producing a shock wave that caused mass injuries and structural damage is a scenario scientists of long talked about this mission may be vital in protecting our planet, that is a crucial component of understanding what 3rd,

that goes to our old plan of the earth. we can't defend our self from objects which we don't know anything about next month. nasa plans to launch its dark spacecraft with the intention of deliberately colliding with an asteroid. it's all part of a planetary defense strategy, even as lucy begins, it's years long. search for answers and gallagher al jazeera miami, florida. oh, hello, you're watching out here. and these are the top stories this hour. a group of taliban ladies has arrived in his breakfast on regional security will be high on the agenda after another major attack i saw in afghanistan.