frank assessment is ok, langley changed making behavioral. it's not going to change their behavior. they're going to continue to do what they do and in depth analysis of the days global headlines inside story on out jesse era, ah, anger ensure lanka, i guess what people say is poaching by indian fishermen will be live in colombo. ah. oh. busy i'm adrian and again, this is al 0 alive from doha, also coming up. and i, the old mccall condemns a crack sound algerians protesting against french rule 60 years ago, but stopped short of a formal apology. calls for an inquiry of the prison death of a former venezuelan government minister, turned critic and fear and anger in

a johannesburg neighborhood after a couple posts videos on social media of the walking that pet tigers. ah, we begin this our actual anchor, where hundreds of fishermen are protesting against what they say is poaching from neighboring india. they say their livelihoods being threatened dozens of boats flying black flags of sale to the modem. most point of the island nation to make their point. they want their government to enforce a 2017 law, which prevents indian fishermen from encroaching into shoreline can waters. let's go lived out a colombo out there has been out fernandez, is there for us about what's this all about at the root of it. it's about livelihoods, about she lanchen fishermen struggling to make ends meet. and what they see is moss

scale poaching by indian fishing boats that come into she lanchen waters and take valuable fish dogs away with them. now this has not been a new phenomenon. it's been going on for years and the fishing, a sort of community right across the coast. so both from the east of sri lanka right through the north and going even into the north west of the country has been complaining over the years. some of the most valuable stocks are the stocks of shrimp that these strollers carry when one of the problems is the fishing methods of use. it's called bottom trolling where these massive trawlers have huge planks that they let right down to the bottom of the sea bed. and essentially the scrip, the sea bed as they go along and following a massive net that scoop up everything that's been kind of whipped up into those nets. the problem being that it also causes

a huge amount of environment destruction. so this brought us to day that started out in the east of the country in bullet to and the fisherman, $150.00 to $200.00 boats, essentially making that journey right along the coast to the north of the country to show that protest what they say all forms of bottom trawling have been banned by an amendment to the existing laws that were brought in 2017. and what they're calling for is for the sri lankan government to police these laws to implement these laws to ensure that all offenders are brought to book that is a small number of sri lankan boats that also engage in bottom trolling. and essentially what the fishermen are saying is no matter who does it, it's wrong. it's causing a huge amount of environmental destruction. it is affecting the future of the fish stocks and their livelihood. as you say, jim, there are laws in place to try to prevent this. why is the government not enforcing

it, given that it's been going on for so long? adrian, there are many factors to that. i mean, obviously, and one of the key issues is the fact that we're dealing with big brother india very much the muscle in south asia. now obviously the indian government, the tamela government in the south of india, from where most of these boats originate, uh, have kept saying that these are territorial, historical waters. that the fishermen sort of don't work to boundaries that these are the territories of fishing grounds. but the fact remains is that there are certain legal boundaries and these cannot be cross. so what though, the local fishermen are basically calling for is implement the law as now so far before that amendment in 2017, there was basically action taken against the immigration act for the indian vessels crossing the international maritime boundary. essentially the fisheries act,

but there is now a specific thing about bottom drawing. and indeed there were a lot of reactions once the law was brought into force. there was consultation with the indian government with the center who passed on the fact that any sort of violation of this law would be a sort of cracked down upon. we did see a reduction in lumber of indian, but i mean at its peak adrian, we saw things in terms of numbers going up to something like 3000 boats in a single night. uh, essentially taking over the northern the eastern seas. and this meant that sri lankan boards and this is what their main issue is that when those indian botha injure lunk and waters, the sri lankan boats can't go close. most of that net to which are put out to sea over night are cocked by these indian trawlers, causing them, or you know, thousands of dollars worth of damage. that's their livelihood. that is their

resource. and what they say is because the indian trailers that do come in to, sheila could waters a huge hulking vessel compared to the smaller sher lankton fishing vessels. and the shall uncle fishermen don't stand a chance. so that is why they're asking that these laws which haven't been used as effectively as they would wish, that they're asking the authorities to ensure that these up police and that strict and stringent action as allowed by these new laws are taken against all offenders. al jazeera michelle fernandez reporting live from colombo and albany. thanks indeed sir. bernice will taking place in paris to mock 60 years since the massacre of algerian independence protests us. emanuel mccall has become the 1st french president to attend such a memorial event, but has stopped short of issuing a formal apology. the precise number of victims is unknown, but some historians say that several 100 people were killed. sonia gay ago reports 60 years on from the paris massacre and the wounds run deep. one day before the

anniversary, president mccoy attended the official commemoration alongside relatives of the victims. he paid tribute to them, yet no word of an apology from the man who was running to keep his job in next year's election. not even a public speech. in a written statement put out by the president's office, mccomb observed a minute of silence in memory of the victims of the bloody repression of october 17 1961. he admitted the facts. the crimes committed that night under the authority of molly's papa are inexcusable. for the republic was that conveyed regret but too subtle for many who point to the decades of silence surrounding the killings illegal. don't also social. and it's high time on this 60th anniversary that a strong statement be made at the highest level of the state to recognise the responsibility of the french state and this massacre. this,

the massacre occurred against the backdrop of the algerian war of independence. as a conflict dragged on, the public began to turn against the savagery of the methods used by french forces . throughout this turbulent time, one man came to embody those traits, movies. papa, a senior police official in france is nazi collaboration, is to be she government, papa, and forcibly deported more than one and a half 1000 french jews to die in concentration camps. after the war, he rose to become the officer in charge of power, says police forces in his row. papa ordered the violence oppression of the october 17th march in paris where $25000.00 men, women, and children gathered across the city to protest against the curfew. that prevented algerians leaving their homes at night. police charged at the crowds, killing dozens and held many into the river send to drown their bodies never to be found. and the precise number of those killed still unknown. it took 51 years for

a french president to recognise the killings in 2012 and then president francois on acknowledged the massacre and renounced frances colonial passed. but he stopped short of an apollo. she was roundly criticized by right tween opponents and what's the sensitivity in which some regard. the killings comes down to holding frances colonial power to account. the rise of the far right in the country has further inflamed and already toxic debate was eventually imprisoned for the crimes he committed during world war 2. but for the victims of the 1961 massacre and the families, it is an event which exposed the unrestrained powers of the authorities at the time and the grief and damage that it left behind. when i go al jazeera mourners have been holding a vigil in the constituency of the british, m p who has stepped to death on friday, david amos was meeting members of the public. in leon, see when he was attract, police have extended the detention of

a man arrested at the scene. i was here as war a challenge reports now it's prompted a review of security arrangements for british politicians. for a day at least, british politicians put aside the divisions and united to mourn 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 is the minister of belfast. the church where david amos had been meeting constituents when he was fatally stabbed. he was personally genuinely light people and tried to help him as best as they can. so room for this to happen to somebody was trying to do some good in the community is really the worst comics person. you just don't understand it. a good man and a fine public 7 says that message, a true gentleman who 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 tributes have a similar message, david amos die doing something that was integrity of 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 arms, 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 launched a 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 that juicy 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 as era, leon c and essex. venezuela's government has suspended talks for the opposition off for a member of its negotiating team was expedited to the u. s. alex saab was arrested last year and camp bed at has not been sent to the us to face money laundering charges, talks between venezuela government and the us back to opposition was sent to resume on sunday in mexico, venezuela. i live at the moon. the,

when is really alerting the world that the life of alex savage endanger in the hands of judicial system that is directed at harming venezuela and to demand his immediate release by the american government. at least 15 kristian missionaries from the us along with a family members have been kidnapped in haiti. they were on their way to the airport and the capitol porter prince, when they were taken by the armed men in the area in the area of ganja haiti's. and you had years of economic and political upheaval on the situation worse and in july, after the assassination of the countries president to russian filmmakers have returned to earth from their mission to make the 1st movie scenes in space. they landed in kazakhstan early on sunday. the crew stayed at the international space station for 12 days in order to fill segments of a movie, hollywood is also planning to send the crew to space of to shoot scenes for a feature film. still to come here on out here, i'm only thing that i'm getting 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 we look at how africa's biggest film festival is bringing diversity to a global audience. ah, hello there. the wet and windy weather persists around the edges of europe. over the next few days. we go to weather system pulling into the west. a bit of a wintry mix across parts of scandinavia and some severe storms rolling across the se, in that thanks to a deep area of low pressure. it's pushing off further east, but it's brought to rental dam pause to the balkans and to grease we seen flooding in athens and some of the greek islands. and this was a scene in cor food. we had more than

a 140 millimeters of rainfall and some of those streets and buildings were flooded . now the wet weather continues, but the heavy rains gonna push off to northern areas of turkey and coastal areas of the black sea. by the time we get into monday, it's going to dry up across the balcony. we are going to see some of those temperatures recover. now, further north, we got strong winds blowing across scandinavia, bringing some showers into the baltic states and western parts of russia. but it is gonna turn very wet in d for southern areas of india and we've got a weather system pulling in, bringing in some of the heavier showers to northern areas of france as well. but it is looking at milder in the south for bordeaux. we've seen the temperature touch up into the high twenty's with sunshine by tuesday for the bearing peninsular. it is looking rather wet on sunday, but by monday the sunshine will be back. that's your update. ah, in the country was an abundance of resource room. all in one

moment we move on from we balanced rena economy, blue economy, and the digital economy with the new job creation law, indonesia progressively ensure the policy reform to create quality jobs, invest, park loses and programs. and now lou ah, hello again. this is al 0 the main ears, the south. hundreds of fishermen and shore lanka are protesting against poachers from neighboring india. they want their government to enforce a 2017 law that prevents indian fishermen from encroaching into their waters.

surveys are taking place in paris to lock 60 years of the massacre of algeria protested by police by the oma calling as the 1st french president to attend such a memorial event, but stopped short of issuing a formal apology and venezuela's government to suspend the torch. to the opposition, after a member of staggers heating team was expedited to the u. s. alex saab was arrested last year and covered under sal been sent to the united states to face money laundering charges staying at venezuela. the recalls for the inquiry and to the death of a former defense minister turned critic of the government authority say that raoul but well died in prison from a cove at 19 related heart attack. but his family says he was murdered daniels, weidler reports. the note is refill inquiry at the death of raoul by the well is growing from venezuelan opposition parties from the us state department from the

organization of american states. i am the un high commissioner for human rights, but most loudly from his family. good old laid it out on being i want to reiterate that we will not rest until there is justice because god and the world know that my father was murdered. i want to point out for the integrity that we have for my brother who is still in the hands of his tortures and murderers of my father. he's still imprisoned and in pain, because unfortunately he saw my father die. he repeatedly begged for medical attention for my father and they ignored him. boy, oh i oh, i hold the state responsible for not having provided the necessary kaz my father, who was a pass and who is literally buried alive in a torture center called the team. eva, grail by dwell, was imprisoned on various charges, including the misuse of state funds and abusive authority. his family said he was a political prisoner and died in the jail rumbled estate intelligence please. they

were informed of his death on twitter. the venezuelan authorities say the 66 year old died from a heart attack related to coven 19. they say it was seed full medical attention, including his 1st vaccination. you tony general tarik williams sob then tweeted expressing his condolences to bud wells, family and friends rel bradwell was a close ally of the former president of venezuela or job is he served as defense minister between 20062007. then he turned against jarvis and his successor, the current president nicholas mcdougall, and became a leading opposition figure. he was arrested in 2009 conditionally released after 6 years, then imprisoned again indefinitely in 2017 against the bottom. i want to emphasize that article 43 of the constitution clearly states that the responsibility for the life of detainees is exclusive of the state. even if the

site is you searching it, it must guarantee inside the lives of all prisoners. today we see that this is not happening and the relatives of political prisoners pay for them. i am not gonna be earlier. oh, the venezuelan government is due to resume talks of your position in mexico city on sunday and all by the wells death will be added to the long list of issues over which they disagree. daniel schwein, la ow. 20. columbia is notorious of the world's largest supplier of cocaine, but it's now positioning itself as a producer and export of another drug. marijuana is becoming increasingly legal around the world. the government believes that colombia is well placed to become a leading producer of medical cannabis al 0 is, alas, not of the se, reports from pesca. i see a medical, great mighty one and grows at this farm in central columbia. 800 actors of plants

equivalent to 25 football pitches. that clever leaves, a colombian company with u. s. investors grows with the highest quality standards accuracy. with every step of the pros, his years district i gene protocols, each player to straits with the q r code. but i think it's a pretty, it's a great, an example says the company's president of how columbus changing its attitudes towards drugs after decades of fighting against the legal drug trade, columbia, you know, had a brand within the very want to quality legal marijuana industry. and one of the things we, as a company, we're committed to, was to change that image from colombia to something positive into something that brought science, that brought benefits to patients that benefits the people work around the candidates benefits that could also bring huge profits. growing marianna here is 4 times cheaper than in canada. the u. s. columbia could capture one 5th of the global market, $8000000000.00 a year, more than the countries exports of flowers and coffee combines. of course,

we know we have tropical glo growing conditions. that means we have everything that greenhouses elsewhere are trying to emulate. we have them here for free 12 hours of light, 2 hours of darkness every day, year round lucel configured me. you see now it's, it's no surprise the president, even duke. it came here to announce the country will begin exporting dr. cannabis flowers. just a few years ago, would have been impossible to imagine being in a legal mariana field in columbia. and now everybody's trying to get a piece of the action. governments have been promoting this business as a great opportunity for post conflict columbia, that many fear big players will squeeze out. local growers that are not backed by big cash. farmers in remote areas that have long made the living growing money un illegally say the high cost of getting into the legal market and the security issues have let them out of the current bonanza. there's

a lot of will assume their money one amazing since the beginning the regulation of medical marijuana was a big company model. it was big pharma and export based on their strong barriers exclusions for small growers. despite them being the ones to pay the way for the business years ago. and now companies with great lobbying power are taking advantage of that. and other smaller companies say staying afloat stuff as the focus on the few beauty and health products so far allowed nationally a lot closer to pro from lincoln. i've made a cost of producing and maintaining medical cannabis is extremely high for small companies. the can't depend on the national market. if columbia would also bad on developing a dynamic, internal industry and families that have invested their savings in this might have a chance in columbia saragossa, there is irony in the fact that a country so often associated with drug trafficking could become a powerhouse of exporting drugs. legally, the risk though, is that this new boom will remain in few powerful hands. allison that and get the

and jesse at baker, a british, iranian aid worker has lost an appeal against the 2nd jail sentence in iran. nazzo named gary ratcliffe, has been held by the iranian authorities since 2016 for charges of plotting to overthrow the government. in april, she was sentenced to a further year in prison for a separate offense of spreading propaganda. most men who maintains her innocence says that the case is politically motivated. a major hollywood shut down has been avoided thanks. would agreement reached between a union and producers. the international alliance of theatrical stage employees represent $60000.00 film and t v. crew members. it says the pandemic caused a backlog. that left staff working 14 hour days on streaming services. it threatened to strike if producers didn't meet his demands for shorter shifts at higher pay to tigers. living next door to a day care center in johannesburg of spock's fear and anger within the neighborhood

. it's renewed to base about the ethical treatment of wildlife. now the government's drafting a new law to burn the domestication and exploitation of some wildlife. but some say it doesn't go far enough. i'll just hear. natasha can name reports from janice book . standing close enough to touch their coats. you can feel the power of these tigers. even though they're confined within these enclosures at lions rock, big cat sanctuary. visitors must sign a form saying the owners are not responsible for injury or death. yet in johannesburg, a couple has posted social media videos, walking their 2 white tigers in the neighborhood like dogs playing in their back yard, and even licking the head of the owner. last month, children at a daycare center next door were playing outside. when they saw one of the tigers peering down at them while perched atop a jungle gym. it is

a big concern because anita still coming to my parents that they kicked us. i. yeah . parents pulled a dozen children out of the daycare center. tanya is the owner had asked, we not mentioned her surname or the name of her day care due to concern, she'll lose more income. she says provincial officials visited the property where the tigers live and the owners had installed a higher electric fence and covered the wall. oh, we're going to be lucky on a government only going to do something. as soon as somebody gets hurt or die is that when the government is going to stay in. and how does a lawyer for the couple did not respond to repeated requests for comment? there is no law banning people in south africa from breeding selling and buying big cats. there are also no restrictions on where these wild animals can be housed. the government is drafting a policy that could end the domestication and commercial exploitation of lions and

closed the facilities where they are held captive. the proposed law only applies to lions, which are indigenous to south africa. animal rights groups say people should be banned from keeping all exotic animals as pets to animals that are currently being housed in a backyard in janice big are there and best of those for so many others that are actually being held in captivity as a, as parents or in teens of breeding facilities across africa. and they highlight the fact that the new legislation needs to predict all big chests. the government decline our request for an interview. some experts say in time the animals, wild instincts may kick in and these pads could soon become impossible for their owners to handle. the best option would be for them to live out their days in an animal sanctuary like this one. natasha name al jazeera johannesburg.

africa's biggest film festival is opened and burkina faso capital. after an 8 month delay due to the coven, 19 pandemic, the pan african film and television festival has been running for more than 50 years, and represents a rare opportunity for storytellers to showcase that creations on a global stage. now to serve as nicholas hark reports from one to 2 gl. in the act of defiance in bertina saw so a country where arm groups linked to iceland, al qaeda are gaining ground. despite threats, hundreds of africa's top actors, directors and producers have gathered for the spectacular opening to the pan african film and television festival of walker diego, which is also known as fest panko, had to convey senegalese directories in the running for the golden stallion. for her tv series on the senegalese hip hop movement, this is a bless all of us want of it. we don't want to go to car. we don't want to go to lacardo. we want to go for spackle. or when you have a,

something different. them a classical, typical feel. you want an area where you can show it and not to be judged before it is shown to a general public. and this is the place for a vanguard cinema. normally held every 2 years, fist by co sorted in 1969. the theme for this 27th edition is african cinema and the diaspora. a new perspective in new challenges. hundreds were lining up to watch the opening movie atlantic. it's the tale of a migrant going to europe, but seen from the perspective of those left behind, french and english director much job has already went a prize at the cannes film festival, but she says it's still important to show the movie here in walker. do good i think the big deal for me to share this movie weaver with the audience tonight with the bill. can i be again tonight beyond the. 2 festival the and the price. again, the competition. we tend to forget that the most important thing is very deep

relationship between a film and the spectator. beyond the glitz and glamour on display on the red carpet fest, paco is about this watching movies in cinemas, from young african talents that are yet to be discovered by the film industry. there's more than $200.00 films this year, including white lines. a favorite among the jury is a story of forbidden love set in the media. a country often used by hollywood to portray africa, but never to tell stories of namibian. then there's a production from la soto, a nation that has no cinemas, to watch films in, but has produced an outstanding dark drama that has already won a prize at the sundance film festival for visionary filmmaking. for people in burkina faso, this event is an opportunity to experience the diversity of african narratives and for african storytellers. a chance to.