is it cause mass injuries and structural damage? is a scenario scientists of long talks about this mission may be vital in protecting our planet. that's easy, crucial component of understanding what that goes to our old plan of the earth. we can't defend our self from objects which we don't know anything at all next month. nasa plans to launch it, dart 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 the gallagher al jazeera miami, florida. before we had the break, here is a check on the weather with robert kelly. there was been awful, deadly actually in places. greece with this slow moving storm at the center of low pressure, only drifting slowly into the aegean. so coffee was badly it. that's a bad, a month's worth of rain in 3 hours as well as you get that amount. a rating 3 as a wide spread flooding using their line. but yet funneled flooded enough to knock

over an atm box. that's the force of nature in water. well, luckily things have moved along little bit. there's still a warning of heavy rain in north increase, but i think that'll decline fairly quickly. it's not to read. was an orange for it's more case of be careful. same is true of the wind through croatia on a strong as it was, that north easterly bora wind, that seasonal to so these storms happen fairly frequently. but this is a particularly nasty one. it's going east. now. everything to the west is looking fine. it's quite all that's warming up nicely in southern france, bordeaux 22. but it's still at 22 portugal the coast to push for at least we'll see some rain coming in. but it's now more that now if you move further east, of course that storm disperses, but northern turkeys will get a fair amount rate from it as well. the coastal events really from lebanon north was that supposed monday and tuesday, and he has an unusual sight for you out of season rain and snow movie up into northern india. thank you. rob. still ahead on this news are

a ceasefire declared in central african republic. not everyone's on board though, without expert analysis on badge. the economics of the plantation haven't really gone away. also in your exhibition which seeks the roots of climate change in colonial exploitation, plus your sports news auction from indian wells where the spanish tennis player has just reached the biggest final korea ah plan. it is approaching a tipping point in the lead up to the cop $26.00 climate summit. al jazeera showcase is program dedicated to one veiling the realities of the climate emergency witness screen films documenting the human experience on the front line planet. at the wet reports from greenland on how the rapid rate of melting ice is having a profound effect on the population,

people and power off why politicians have been so unaffected in fighting climate change. folk lines investigate how rise in temperatures of fueling a water war in the us algae, they were world shows how a community in senegal is dependent on the preservation of their natural resources . the screen takes the fight for climate justice to our digital community and up front. it's hard, demanding environmental accountability, the climate emergency a season of special coverage on al jazeera, hulu. ah, this is the news all from al jazeera and these are the top stories,

the u. k home secretary has ordered a security review after the killing of mph, david amos, the prime minister, is held tributes alongside the leader of the opposition. british police are describing is sapping as a terrorist instance. the afghan taliban is promising to increase security. it shall moss soft, are not the major attack their funerals are being held in kandahar following a bombing on friday that kill at least 48 people. iceland afghanistan's claimed responsibility been protest as the gathering and sedans capital to demand greater representation impala in government. they are made up hoffman, alliance of armed groups and opposition members to the occupied westbank people in ramallah holding a memorial for the act of us. nissan bernard who died during his arrest back in june and at an outspoken critic of the palestinian authority. 14 members of the security forces were charged for allegedly beating him to death. so let's talk to nita abraham, following that memorial. that is ongoing in ramallah. tell us more later about the

the reasons for this today. according to their family, they want to keep the story of nissan bennett alive, and they want to keep putting pressure on the palestinian authority because they say that one of their main demands is justice. now we know that there is a trial being held for 14 members of the security patrol that has the rest of these are and later a he died at their hands, but the family says that he was intentionally killed and there were orders that were given to those members of this george he passed, sold to kill him and got rid of him. and this is why they say that they're seeing this trial as a forest. they believe that those members were a tool that implemented what the superiors wanted to happen in the trial. some interesting remarks and notice is where it revealed, including the fact that the security forces has hocked into the phone and the whatsapp account of nissan. bennett's knitter,

the protests against the palestinian authority after the killing of mazata. it was a lot of unrest at that time. has that settled down now? you've seen at one and some of the largest fro to cindy occupied west bank in years post the killing of needs are now there has been a lot of crack down on those protesters by either the palestinian authorities that security forces or by even civilians are and civil a wearing people wearing civil clothes, but they are accused of being affiliated to this gear with the forces in one way or another. many palestinians say that this harsh crack down has managed to scare people away with her chilling stories of protesters being beaten after they would arrested female journalists being sexually harassed and as well as activists who says that their phones where a taken from them and pictures were being leaked to kind of intimidate them. so

this is seen by many as a fact that, that's helped it is, let's say feed those produce down. and even the holding of this event behind us today has been a matter of a back and forth an issue that has been going on between the family and the palestinian authority. because they were saying that they wanted the event to be held near the parliament that has been dissolved. nissan has been one of the candidates that wanted to run on a list and be member of the parliament. but of course those elections a weird post phone. but the family says they wanted even to be held there, but they've kind of reached the compromise between them and the palestinian authority to be able to hold the events here. let's nit abraham andrew muller at the memorial for nissan out. thank you, nita, on to lebanon, where 19 people have been detained in relation to the gunfight and bedroom on thursday. 7 people killed in what was the worst day of sectarian violence and use

fighting began sorry, i've actually lost part of my script there. but the fighting began after has been called for a review of the judge who was in charge of the investigation into the port bus, which happened last year. bernard smith is reported, he's got all those arrested. were identified on ctv 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 ball support is protested in that area. it's on a dividing line between a christian communities. now the lebanese christian forces that lead us, i mean 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 terry baton was removed as the leading, investigating judge into the port explosion. and they said that decided that coal for a general strike, they knew that was going to be a protest in the area and it up for i have a military presence that to make sure it passed off peacefully. as we know it didn't. and josh said, what happened was a mini civil war. now it says the army 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 bhalla 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. president of central african republic has declared a unilateral cease fire with groups for 2 now shown to it says he hopes it will protect civilians from further violence. been ongoing fighting since from the

president francois jose was deposed back in 2013, left more than a 1000000 people displaced. so there are a few roots involved in this conflicts, and we're going to give you little more information on that. you got the coalition of patriots for change. this is an alliance of armed groups which says it will respect the cease fire. this is important because that group, the cbc controls 2 thirds of the country. last december, it launched a major offensive and tried to capture the capital bungie. and the attack was designed to unseat set president to a data and to prevent his reelection. at months. he was re elected though, and he called them for national reconciliation while seeking support for his flagging army from russia and will wander to the countries other main rebel groups . the rebirth of the central african republic and a union for peace have refused to respect this truce offer, however. so live to aberdeen, an monument le couldn't say who was electra of international relations at the university of aberdeen. also wrote book inherent and contemporary challenges to

african, secure he nice to see you mano the fact that this one large group, the c p c is on board and that they control 2 thirds of the country. is that enough? do you think? oh wow you enough perhaps, but you know this the server or the group spent this particular group is c, p c is actually one of the largest. so they are compliance is a significant whether it's an office or another question, but the fact that you have the government side on the c p c group agreeing to some sort of a, a ceasefire is significant for a significant portion of the country. so the, the, what the president said here is that the ones to allow in some humanitarian aid and as space for dialogue so that it came to resolve some of the issues. so yes,

these 2 groups are agreeing to assist for fire, hust us a significant potential and a president who declares the unilateral safe, i must believe he is doing so from a position of power. what? well tell us about that is is the, is the president in a in a stronger position to be able to do this in a way yes or no as you know the russians and the rondon ser, helping our current government to try and maintain more control older of their country. so they did decide where he asked some confident is to do a unilateral assist fire at the same time, you know that this is some sort of an offer to draw any on the groups. woo woo can bastardi hays hays power a little bit more so day day to start on this one. or he has their confidence to do

it tool in lieu, in a way help him to google his own strength, giving him the space to recuperate. and also do this space to invite more people on to his site. but as you mentioned, an idea what is important east their relationship between their group, the cbc group on former press and francois was easy on the current president, dwight dera, up until this point, what were groups like the safety say in these oppositional groups? what did they want to they actually want, ah, you know, to govern the country to take control of the country or do they just want what the country has to offer? it's, it's, you know, it's rich and minerals, isn't it? so it's clear that a former president francois was easy warns power, but a lot of these groups are already controlling areas that have some minerals. busy that can make money for so need to have the ambition to did defend it territories,

di, did control and the minerals not being controlled, that they are people within these booths or want to take power c b. when we say a coalition, jaqueline, the standard missy bc's made of so many different groups and they're actually quite a lot of different groups in, in, in, in the central african republic. so there ambitions are very different depending on who you talk to. but we know, for example, that bos, easy ones, power, and also wants to control areas, would mimic mineral to reaches start up out of the world. we talk about that often . so i'm glad we got the chance to to do that with you monitor can say from the university of aberdeen. thank you. thank you very much. driving in hong kong, 7 activists have been sentenced to prison for their roles in pro democracy protests last year. their sentences are between 6 and 12 months, they've been accused of and fighting others to take part in unauthorized assemblies

. robert bride following this one 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 handover back to chinese rule. but it came at the height of the kobe 19. pandemic were 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 bob. some of them denied fail, others already serving length the prison sentences for their policy and other demonstrations last year. and they gave before sentences that will now be extended in some cases with the handing down of these sentences of between 6 and 12 months. 2 of the defendants were out on bail they arrived at this court in the one chide

district of hong kong to be greeted by supporters. there was some chanting, some speeches as they went in. one of the defendants jenkins saying is a very well known activist. his nickname is the ball. he was not optimistic about his chances. he was not optimistic about hong kong chances, given what is perceived here as the restrictions in free speech in the last couple years will come today and been sent to jail because the freedom of speech or home congress are 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

carrie lamp, the prob, aging pro, administration a group, some parties here. so it's thanks to the 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 of thousands of asylum seekers trying to reach the united states crowning into a temporary processing center in a stadium in mexico. most of the people from hazy now the center was set out by the mexican commission for refugee aid of the crowds of migrants and refugees packed the streets outside its main office. activists of question whether the government is just trying to peer helpful. while keeping people from actually traveling north

sports is coming up on this news hour, and oman is getting ready to seize its place in the spotlight. andy richardson is here in just a moment. ah frank assessments. what's the point of the un if multilateralism isn't part of its dna, we need somewhere where sovereign states can exchange use informed opinions. you focus likely to change biking behavioral. it's not going to change their behavior. they're going to continue to do what they do when 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 out jo, sierra compelling journalism we keeping our distance because it's actually quite dangerous. ambulances continue to arrive at the scene of the explosion. inspire program making. i still don't feel like i actually know enough about living under

fascism was light. how much money did you make for your rural and delay rent and late february, but al jazeera english proud recipient of the new york festivals broadcaster of the year award for the 5th year running. oh, a richardson. it can take professional job, but he's actually very excited about the space for the story. always. yeah. come on . liverpool life claims hopes for an english premier league club, steam beach, watford 5 nail. this was cloudy on areas. first, games in charge of wolf for the course times here, let the left, it's really tight. we're back in 2016. little pull our dominate to this one. they

took an early lead my home in solid and study them on combining to open the score. that was an ugly story because $100.00 premier league gold issue presenting forward or bedside to me and also on the goals he would go into school trick solid wasn't left out another stunning individual goal from him to finish. all you know political is for now. see points clear of chelsea. so now when the saudi arabian bank console team, suppose that you can see united, it looked unlikely that manager steve bruce would be keeping his job. the new owners have been confirmed. bruce will still be in charge for sunday's game against tottenham, but have offered him few assurances beyond that carried him back pay was the match when a 3rd party son, jim out on friday night's ph. d were made to work hard against own j and they trailed at half time to the break. and back a provided a perfect cross for the now it's a great and then the 82nd minute, a humble,

initially miss by the referee before being given. i don't have a dody but i school get home so to see one way. and now the 9 points quit, the french choosing tennis. the only job has missed down from the place of the indian wells final shipper beats. and in straight sets, a voice springs power, the dosa has been one of the full plays on the tool with $48.00 wins this season. she's, i still that to make history. monday, when she'll become the 1st are plants be run inside the will top 10. this when for that i mean, well, a set up the biggest final career. yeah. it's an amazing feeling. i still can't believe that i'm in the final here in the was they say that's like the 5th grand slam. so and i, but i always said there was the level it, it started on. so for me, believable to be in a final on this level. but i still will take on former world number one,

victoria as a rank in that final that sits on friend from champion coming from a sit down to meet you laying on the panko as a rank aiming to become the 1st place to win this high for men's semi phone draws a pretty unfamiliar look, the leading seat of all failed to make it through. well, number 3, the phone a city pass was basically for the final losing out. i'm seated george and nicholas gosh, really in 3 and the big champion, alexandra zara. for having a day to forget, jim, we could start the 1st set in this match against halo fritz. but the american news rank 39 in the world fought back to the level of much. and in the decided he managed to survive too much points before going on to claim the wind. only the 2nd sign for face in a play rank inside will help. 5, no man is getting ready to seize its place in the sporting spot where the country

is about stays the t 20 cricket world cup, or manage co hosting the tournaments alongside of the united arab emirates. this event originally set to be held in india, but the location was switched due to the current 19 pandemic. the host will play pop new guinea in the opening match on sunday. bang, russia i'll take on scotland. we've been talking someone in charge of our money, cricket about the work that's been done to prepare we had no public stands. we had no facilities for spectators. and we've had to create something and we have no media box. we have no press for some of these. so we've created a media, sand press boxes, 24 corporate units, and about 4000 spect safe to see things. so quite amount of quite a large amount of infrastructure has as has been moved, i think is so well timed in the sense that we were just about to embark on our

grassroots development program. and this will do a world of good and considering the fact that even local obama sports channel is going to glover and all the 6 games that are being being hosted over here. that itself will do us a lot of good. and he said astro have taken game on of that play of series against the boston red sox red sox picture here. here kazi selma was making his post season debbie had a tough bouncing mart, senate maldonado on the receiving end of one of his wild pitches. it finished fine for to the astros gain to this series. coming up later on this saturday, along with the dodge is be the braves in game one of the national league championship series of, of the results. we stay in the moment. you know, you, when you turn the page, you prepare for tomorrow you lose, you turn the page, you prepare for tomorrow. so they, they've done an amazing job since they one of the season, you know, and i joke with that, but it's truth. you know, we, we lost the 3,

the 1st 3 games of the season to, to baltimore. and, you know, we fell like game 4 against damper was to see them, to be honest with you. so we've been living like this for, for awhile. so we'll be ready for tomorrow. okay, that is a sports is looking for now. let's get back to come up. and he, thanks so much for that. finally, stay with me on this one a show. looking at the legacy of colonialism and the pre industrial role it played in climate change as i've been in london. jessica bolton went to have a look. mountains of sugar piled high in a french warehouse, harvested in sugar cane plantations across the globe. the sweet cargo travels thousands of kilometers to feed europe. it's a pattern of tre, dating back hundreds of years. and is this exhibition argues that history holds the roots of current climate change. we are history challenges visitors to take a different perspective. to go back in time to when european nations colonized much

of the world, extracting natural resources, forcing millions into slavery, and setting up the plantation system. from the colonial period onwards, we had these patterns of movements of shapes, movements of people, movements of product, movements of commerce, movements of communication. if we want to understand what climate change look fucking, how brought that about as a human species. we can look at our practices across hundreds of years, works by artists with a personal connection to the developing world. trace the link between empire building and pillaging of the land and the native people. drawings by dutch sailors celebrating the plentiful as they arrived in africa, where their large scale plunder left a number of animals extinct the archive. photograph of young men and a boy piloting their canoe. madagascar seeks to re dignify the subjects, not

a docile group. the black braid surrounding the hanging speaks to the enslaved people working together to resist as best they could be resilient, and to survive. we stand as a testament to that survival. um, and i think, you know, we, we live within a globalized systems that still use these extract your practices. and so actually, for the majority of people out there, they don't that you know, that the economics of the plantation haven't really gone away. michelle is in a colonial era building. somerset house was the headquarters for the british navy. the power britain relied on to rule a large part of the world. the global trade patterns of that empire persist poorly paid factory workers in the developing world providing cheap goods to consumers in the north. jessica baldwin al jazeera london and there's

a wider discussion on that. on today's inside story that i can finish can 1730 g m t fed, and i'll see you on the right ah, in the world's most populous nation, one in every 4 women self is domestic violence. while one east investigates china's battle ground at hon, one out 0, we town the untold story. ah, we speak when others done, ah, we cover all sides no matter where it takes us. absolutely a fan of my eyes and power and passion. we tell your stories. we are your voice, your news, your net al jazeera,

stripped of their citizenship, thousands of haitian dominicans, a penalized for the heritage, as state sanctioned racism, forces them into legal limber. a young attorney mats, a grassroots political campaign, advocating for social justice. but can she shine a light on the racial hatred and institutionalized depression that plagues the dominican republic? state less, a witness documentary on al jazeera, the city of cobble has experience so much upheaval for decades, and they says another change to get used to. and one that's far from easy umbrella situation. for now, it's not clear that all the people are just lost and confused. there are deep rooted fears about the erosion of basic price in particular for women and girls. despite assurances from the taliban and about a return to cream punishments for certain crimes was everybody will be safe. nobody kids will be kidnapped against rats now together that feeling thy way forward into

the new reality. ah ah, has she a morn, bear dead in the kandahar moscow lost the taliban promises to step up. security in the minority community in afghanistan. ah, lorden on come on santa maria here in doug hall with the world news from alger zebra. the west crisis threatening out transition that mess.