oh, be the hero, the world needs ah washer. in the news, this is al jazeera. ah. hello again, i'm peter toby. you're watching the news. i live from our headquarters here in doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes. the u. k. plans a security overhaul for m. p. 's after the fatal staffing of the conservative politician david amos. ah, a she is more mer dead in the kandahar mosque lost the taliban promises to step up

security for the minority community in afghanistan. the french president, emmanuel my call condemns a crackdown on algeria and protested that happens 60 years ago, but stopped short of an apology. plus amazon, an amputee in columbia, a country notorious for being the biggest producer of cocaine in the world. and that is now trying to become the biggest exporter up legal marijuana. and in sport for the 2nd straight. primarily game, mohammed feller produces a contender, fern. go of the season as liberal thrash watford fide. now, i can't go, ah, the security of british m p's is being reviewed after the killing of a longstanding politician and what the police are describing as a terrorist incident. so david amos was stabbed to death at a meeting with his constituents on friday afternoon. the u. k prime minister,

boris johnson, and leader of the opposition secchia se darma went to the site on saturday morning to pay their respects a 25 year old man's in custody, held on suspicion of murder. after being arrested at the scene, rory challenge reports now from leon c. for a day at least, british politicians put aside the divisions and united to morn, one of their own. the prime minister and the leader of the opposition laid wreaths where conservative m p. david amos was murdered on friday. police arrested a 25 year old british man and are investigating the killing as an act of terrorism, reverent clifford newman as the minister of belfast church, where david amos had been meeting constituents when he was fatally stabbed. he was the person who generally flight people and tried to help him as best as i can. so room for this to happen to somebody was trying to do some good in the community is

really the worst coming person. you just don't understand it. a good man and a fine public 7 says that message, a true gentleman, he supported his community, says one down here, and there's another over there. thank you for your dedicated service to our community for so many years. so many of these tribute have a similar message, david amos die doing something that was integral through his job. he was out there meeting the public face to face, but it raises the question ah, and piece safe enough. although westminster can seem like a fortress with armed police never far away. most m. p 's have little to no protection when they're in their constituencies. and this is the 2nd m, p to be murdered in 5 years. joe cox from the opposition labor party was killed by a white supremacist in 2016 on the streets of the area. she represented the home secretary as lawrence to safety review measures underway. right now. i've convened

meetings yesterday. i've been with the speaker of the house and with the police and security services to make sure that all measures are being put in place for the security of m p so that they can carry on with the duties as elected democratic members. one conservative m p tobias elwood says, face to face meetings with constituents should be stopped until they can be moved on line in 2017. he tried to save the life of a police officer fatally wounded in the westminster bridge attack that left 6 people dead. but many more m p say meeting the public is a vital part of their jobs and the functioning of british democracy. and even a tragedy such as this shouldn't be allowed to disrupt it. for each hollins, out of the era, leon c and essex. early i spoke with colleague mark mood, he's a british labor party politician, settings the m p for burning and perry bol. that's his constituency. he told us about some of the changes that might need to happen in the wake of yesterday's

killing. what we have to do is ensure that the safety, they're not just for myself as a member of parliament, but more importantly, my staff and people that support me in doing that. i certainly would not want to put their lives at risk. and certainly i have a job to do which is to meet my constituents freely. that is one of the key to missions being member of parliament in united kingdom and people should be able to come and see me. i think what they will have to be is perhaps closer support of people coming in and maybe even an ability to see whether those people are searching or they come in. and if they're not carrying anything or maybe a night or something like that. but those matches are being worked out by the mister speaker along with a home sick and the scared services. ultimately, i still want to make constituents, i will still hold my surgery. that is the principles that our democracy runs off.

and therefore, it's important for me to continue to do that. of course, it would also be important for me to go and see my local residence and meet people in shopping squares and other areas to be able to show presents for them for them to be able to speak to me. i think there has to be some sort of security presence around in order to support that. but we're not gonna make sure that we're just completely isolated from our constituents. constituents, lot of people do not have those sort of blue or facilities available to them to be able to dial in to us or to have that phone conversation without feeling confident . so we have to make sure that we support those constituents, whether they're both to me or not. i am a member of parliament, so i have to make sure i do that. and i think we have to look at some sort of over system which allows us to do that. and of course,

in any system they will be able to listen your way and we just have to try and mitigate as much as possible of that course. most of my family are concerned that i do appreciate that i'm also as well as a son, father or husband. i'm also a member of parliament and i could use my condition, of course, but as a member of family, they are extremely, extremely concerned about my safety. and we have to put that in balance and i listen to what they're saying. but ultimately, as member of parliament, i have to look at the support i get to my constituents and the contact there with me, that's important to do that. ha mcmillan talking to us earlier the taliban, promising to step up security at sheer mosques after the 2nd major attack against worshippers and a week, funerals are being held in kandahar following a bomb attack on friday. the killed, at least 48 people i saw in afghanistan has claimed responsibility. it follows a similar attack in northern city of couldn't dues last week. members of the shia

community, a calling for protection. they're not gonna do it monday, but our coward enemies, merciless to all. we asked dia, lumnick, emerett. you seriously think about our security? because our enemies will harm our society by any means they can. o mazama is formerly the afghan ambassador to france and canada. he says some groups are hoping to exploit ethnic divisions in afghanistan. it purpose behind these attacks to create a sectarian tensions that are honest on it hasn't worked over the past 20 years, has already been, she has had been targeted. other communities have been targeted at his cheeks and hindus as well. men and women, children civilian soft targets, hopefully and they, when people are not going to go back to a super war situation, and it's all about going to do what they have to do since they are in charge at the same time. you know, i want to start a victim of the geography, history,

geo politics, you economics. and there are tensions within our honda start. their fault lines within our phone is done. anyone can take advantage of those 4 lines and therefore trends in the region and beyond. in anyone, any country or any state or non state actor can take advantage of these weaknesses that exist and honest i. so i think it's very important that we put everything in context and that be figure out exactly who is behind this. how they can do this and that they can be brought to justice or they can be eliminated . so i think we're moving toward a situation where the tolerable have not been recognized. you're upset about that, or we see and there are other forces they're taking advantage of this situation. what needs to happen is that most attainable need to recognize what it means to govern and to be effective, and to make sure that they satisfy the demand and the expectations at the national

community. and then return the international community. has to step in and do what's possible, in an honest and to prevent the collapse. the united states says it'll give condolence payments to the families of those it killed in a drone strike in august. now mattie family call was targeted and believe it was part of an ice will bomb plot. 10 civilians including 7 children, were killed. and what the head of us come on called a tragic mistake. the department of defense says is working to relocate surviving relatives to america because of the us that they will provide aid and they will compensate us so far. they haven't done any of those. and they said they will take us to the us, but they haven't definitely, we are eager to go because we are under security threat level every minute and every 2nd of our lives are in danger. and i miss my friends so much. nobody can understand or pain, they have harmed us enormously and ended our friendship. i even dream of them. the french president has condemned

a crackdown on algeria and protested that happens 60 years ago in paris. emmanuel macro was marking the anniversary of the event back in 1900. 61. algerians have been protesting against french colonial rule when the police reacted violently and dozens of demonstrators were killed. speaking on saturday, monsieur microns at the crack done was inexcusable. let's bring in you safe blunder . he's a professor of political sciences and international relations at castle university . part of his research focuses on algerian related affairs. he joins us on skype from doha use if bondo. welcome to the news out. why has this taken so long? obviously the french have all the ways and trying to sweep and look up at the events of what happened aden, algeria ah, for the lasts until the late ninety's, the official death toll was about 3. but the assigned to is

a historians would've thought about $48.00 to $68.00, but did that dawn is about $200.00 plus, obviously, the relationship between algeria and france especially what happened during the war has been a secret of all the last the until macklin came to barwell bill has been a little bit of opening and discussions about this shared memory and mr. mcgraw has made some steps to ward from kind of reconciliation. obviously, obviously sentiments are very high on both sides off to betray in a, in france. and in on julia and mr. mcgraw has her to walk availability tight, but all not to upset the local audience in france and all talk in responding to other julian desires for a full apology. okay, but what,

that's my next point. the idea of a full apology. clearly he stopped short of saying, i, we am are sorry, because if a french president says, sorry, that then gives other people the opportunity to kick the door opener start demanding reparations. well i think that the apology is on the cards. it will not pop in any time. as soon as wendy when brittany martin, for instance, instructed dead the historian, benjamin a thought are too light aid the bolt at woe about this shall memory and what needs to be done. a form, an apology has been excluded, but to a better description by my crew of the events that happened a 60 years ago, that the financially but it is the climate is unforgivable. ah,

by the republic is a really significant a step, especially given to strained relations between angelica and france. our demand, a couple of weeks ago, mr. mcclung made some made a statement that was not necessarily that was not well received by our j up. he welcomed some of the hard copies i, he and jillions who fought a weed finance during the under in war. and he got a decorated the sum of a dan. these particular axes were not believe anyone received in algeria, juliette, he called, it's ambassador. and it has been taught by some french politicians like to for, to play minister. that are, julia is a sovereign state and a respected and so on and so forth. i believe that to do statement by background to day and his visit to the side where some argentines, well thrown to that even send embodies or has been on the goals,

especially given display just religions between the took the to the country. i believe that this does mr. michael is trying to a, that a concise france, which when it's passed and also her birth, showing an audi vir treats walls the angelina that a full apology might come in the very near future. okay. we must leave it there. you say blunt l thanks very much for joining us at frontera. thank use plenty more ground still to cover for you here on the news are including the worst crisis of sedans, transition quotes, a warning from the countries prime minister, as more processor called today. and we'll go to burkina faso live, where africa's biggest film festival is now getting underway, defying an insurgency and the pandemic also had a man is getting ready to play a role on the international sporting calendar. we'll have our story later here on

usa with far ah, lebanese prime minister today indicating that he will not intervene to remove or defend the judge who's investigating the explosion at the beirut port area a year passed in august 7, people were killed in sectarian violence on thursday after his bala called a protest to demand the replacement of the judge after meeting the minister of justice, the prime minister nat geo, mccarty, set his government would not interfere with the work of the judiciary. the police of detained 19 people in relation to the violence. bernard smith has more now from beirut. 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 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 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 tara baton was removed as the leading, investigating judge into the port explosion. and they said that decided they, coal for a general strike. i mean, they knew that was going to be processed in the area and enough for i have a military presence that to make sure it passed off peacefully. as we know it didn't. and georgia 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. the bush, iranian 8, nothing's a got a radcliffe has lost her appeal against the 2nd jail sentence in iran that got a radcliffe had been held by the iranian authorities since 2016. she served a 5 year sentence for charges of plotting to overthrow the government was then charged with a separate offense of spreading propaganda. she and her family maintain her innocence and say the case is politically motivated. protest as a gathering in sedans, capital to demand greater representation within government. the rallies been organized by an alliance of our groups and opposition. members, tensions are growing between military and civilian leaders. the prime minister says the divisions, according to the worst crisis, yet in the countries 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 or entire country. and warns of a terrible evil this is due to the deep splits amongst civilians and among the military as well as between the civilians and the military. hello, hello is a managing partner, insight strategy partners in khartoum. she says, sedans, new leaders are now facing multiple challenges. this isn't the 1st time that has been through this. and there's a lot of, you know, sort of who i think for a lot of people who have seen both the to previous transition, but just by no means that the price. i think what is different the times that you have a lot more of each group have a lot more civilian actually have a lot more on back up to and even within the official who's there are 2 very big camps. and so you're trying to reconcile all of the, all of the interests, quite frankly, without

a framework of how to do so. the constitutional documents does not provide for a framework to see who the transition is. the different elements of the, of the additional documents itself on not being met. if the piece agreement signed last year in many ways undermine the original computational document of 2019. so there are lots of things to figure out. i think the salient point on the beach yesterday was the they should be to be the need for being through some of the issues rather than having this faction which they protest rely so heavily on military man, military forces, a growing number of children are suffering from severe malnutrition in ethiopia to cry region hospitals there are grappling with the wills, worst hunger crisis in a decade is under chappelle wise, 4 years old and being treated for severe malnourishment. her family has managed to get her to hospital in a region where many can't while there's some baby formula available today. there's

no meat, eggs or milk. ah. since the evening of june 28th 7, people have died of hunger here at the either hospital. swelling in people's limbs is an indicator of malnutrition and it's searching and te grey. according to unicef . mison brought her child here. oh, when she got sick, she didn't get the proper to eat me now. village. that was because of the situation there. he didn't get proper medical help. it's been like this since june. when fighters from the te grab people's liberation front or t p, a left captured the capital mcclay and ethiopian federal government put its population of half a 1000000 under blockade. 14 per cent of much needed aid has entered the region since then. according to the un and no medicine. the number of children being admitted to hospital has doubled this year, as their families run out of food,

water fuel and the cash they need to survive. andrew chappelle al jazeera, the presidents of central african republic has declared a unilateral cease fire with armed groups forced in our charge to a better says he hopes it will protect civilians from more violence has been ongoing fighting since the former president francois was easy was deposed in 2013 and left more than a 1000000 people being displaced. africa's biggest film festival is opening right now in burkina faso capital, whether to go the much anticipated pan african festival of cinema and television known as fest backup was postponed because of covered this year. 17, with more than 1000 movie, intrusive in short, listed for the best film award. the events stipulates that all films must be made by africans and mostly produced on the continent. nicholas hark, joins us live now from the capital city there. so nick, african films made in africa by africans for africans. that sounds like

a win win. yeah, exactly. i mean, it's silly was a spectacular opening ceremony, where it was a celebration of african creativity and african narrative. what we saw on stage were dancers, but also music, and art is from rappers paying tribute to the pan african. an icon to my son cor, was a former president of burkina, faso, 2 people celebrating bob morley really a sense that people are here in the word of the member jury as an act of defiance for those who are trying to silence ards in culture. remember, this festival was delayed by 8 minds because of the coven pandemic. but also because of security concerns, were in a country where there's an armed insurgency in the north, in the center of the country, and 1000000 people's displeased. and yet people are and organizers are organizing

this, this film festival and people are still going to the cinema. i asked one of the members of the jury, given the situation. why should people go and spend their money on the, on, on me she simply said, nick, let me hear denver and we've lost that line there to nick hart. we'll try and go back to him if and when we can still to come here on the outs, zeron usa for you, some of hong kong, most vocal activists, the jail sending shock waves through the pro democracy movement. class 321 nasa law. and she is a new mission to learn more about the origins of our solar system. and chelsea. good brentford, the blues in the london darby highlights coming up in sport in about 20 minutes. ah,

now iraq has had a hot year as you probably know, and temperatures even recently and back that have been been faulty. but the forecast for sunday and beyond is to see temperatures slowly come down. the still a bit of a breeze can be done. in fact, that orange to just dust or sand in the air grants recuperate easton saturday, and then towards cut our bahrain. otherwise, it's a quiet looking picture, but round the fringe is not quite as quiet. for example, unusually, there's rain in the finals of india. some will come across it, don't, pakistan was snob, and the hindu kush strive beyond that. but the caspian in the black seat is now an increase in the likelihood of showers, rain, snow, of course, for some of the heights in the southern caucasus. and for turkey, what's happening recently in greece, the stormy weather is moving east was now dispersed, but you'll see a lot of rain,

i think, on the north coast of turkey and a few shares, and through syria and lebanon, south of that, the onshore breeze will make you feel cooler as well. now, off the monsoon is still light. it's very dry looking now through somalia and kenya . but there are big chows further west, particularly in dia, congo, where masses of them are moving around slowly. the same is true. cameroon and gabble. the rain, of course is coming safe slowly with the sun. ah, the planetary is approaching a tipping point in the lead up to the cop 26 climate summit, al jazeera showcase is program dedicated to one veiling the reality of the climate emergency. whitney screens, films documenting the human experience on the front line planet at the wet report from greenland on how the rapid rate of melting ice is having a profound effect on the population. people empower us why politicians have been so

unaffected in fighting climate change. phone lines investigate horizon temperatures of fueling a water war in the u. s. l, just they were world shows how a community in senegal is dependent on the preservation of their natural resources . the stream 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. ah ah. you're watching al jazeera, this is the news out. my name's peter w,

a top story so far today the afghan taliban is promising to increase security at she amounts off to another major attack. funerals are being held in kandahar following a bombing on friday. the killed at least 48 people i still in afghanistan, claimed responsibility. protest is a gathering incidence capital to demand greater representation in government. they made up of an alliance of arm groups and opposition members. and the u. k. whom secretary has ordered a security review after the killing of the m p. david amos be prime minister held attributes to day alongside the leader of the opposition. key estimate yuki police are describing the stabbing as a terra incident. matthew, good witness. professor, the politics. the university of kent, he says the link between politicians and the people is vital. david, ace, himself was a great believer in a british democracy in the historic link between the visor, the citizen on,

on the one hand and the politician on the other, i think to be frank, he is the last person who would want to see that link become much weaker or even blocked so i don't think there's a case today for are using security to shanta and he's from their constituents. but i think there is a very good discussion about how can we put some measures in place just to give them he's greater security both at home and in their constituency offices. for example, having a police member, a member, the police that is present when they are conducting those meetings. now, 7 activists in hong kong have been sentenced to prison for their roles and pro democracy protests last year. their sentences range between 6 and 12 months. they've been accused of inciting others to take part in unauthorized assemblies. rob mcbride reports from hong kong. there were a total of 7 defendants in court,

found guilty of the charge of inciting others to take part in on a legal 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 cobra. 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 bogged. some of them denied bail others already serving length, the prison sentences for that party and other demonstrations last year. and the year before sentences that will now be extended in some cases with the handing down of these sentences of between 6 and 12 month, 2 of the defendants were out on bail they arrived.