is changing everything from sea levels to the way people live. and now even exposing the remnants of a cold war pulse. greenland, the melting of the frozen north on al jazeera, ah, fighting intensifies in yemen. the saudi led coalition claims that it's killed around $160.00. who is the rebels? ah, hello, i'm adrian said again. this is al jazeera, alive from doha, also coming up. manual mccomb condemns a police crackdown on algerian protests us in paris 60 years ago. but stopped short of a formal apology, anger intro lanka, i guess what people say is poaching by indian fishermen. plus,

i'm scott hiler in southern thailand. we're a fishing community standing up against that government development project. they say will decimate the environment and cross their way and line. ah, we begin with breaking news from yemen where the saudi led coalition says that it's killed at least 160 who suffices in merit prophets. dozens of air strikes were launched in support of government forces to push back the rebels. last month the who these were newton offensive in the province mar, a biz, the internationally recognized governments last stronghold in northern yemen will have more on that breaking news. a little later in this bulletin. in the meantime, we'll move on the afghan interior ministry says that girls will soon return to secondary schools. they've only been permitted to attend primary schools since the taliban is takeover. male students and teachers were allowed to go back in late september alive now to stephanie decker,

whose in the ask aren't capital cobble. she can tell us more stuff. you've been talking to the interior ministry spokesman. what did he have to say? we discussed various issues from security to the economy and you mentioned their girls going back to school, secondary school 6th, the 12th grade, and also university. of course, this is also one of the demands of the international community in terms of protecting and safeguarding the rights of women and girls to study and to work. so he did tell us that it's really down to the ministry of education, but there was an indication of that. so you know, within days or certainly eminently they could be returning to school. i think we're gonna have to wait and see because of course the taliban has kept saying that they will return bits going to take time. but certainly indications there that there may be some movement. finally, but we started off by asking him about the impact. now that the taliban need to run the country of what the withholding of millions of dollars a foreign aid are doing to the country for them to do that. what, what are the,

there are 2 aspects affected 1st is running the system and the 2nd one is the ordinary life of the people run. it can have a bad impact on the ordinary citizens because i've gone to need help in the economic sector and other areas due to withholding this money the oven community and the business men are suffering with the enjoyment. sara, i asked him about recent reports that secondary schools for girls will be opening imminently. the us time will be given by the ministry of education from my understanding and information in a very short time. our lean newest is and schools will be reopened and all the girls and women will return to school and their teaching jobs your both of the movie. many people remain terrified of the taliban. there is no trust. i tell him what is being done to address that. he tells us amnesty has been granted to everyone or monitoring their fighters and have opened a complain, telephone line, other to the who are those people who are feeling differently, who have already left or have

a plan to leave. we are giving them assurances that you are the people of this country, sons of this country, that come and work for this country and less build this country. and they slamming emeralds together, when having time will tell whether the promises of the talib on 2 or, you know, to keep, i'm the feed to keep their fighters in line of any sort of revenge attacks of persecution. to lot of people complain about here. they can deliver on their promises, but i think also interesting that you seem to have, you know, 2 different let's say the old guard of the taliban. and then you have a younger generation. also, you seem to be a little bit more open to the demands of what the west and international community once of them. so i think this will also be interesting moving forward, how the group was already certain splits within them. we'll address that. but i think interesting that we'll have to keep, keep an eye on whether we are going to see girls schools opening in the next couple of days or within a week. and of course, that would be seen, had somewhat of a confession, i guess as to what the international community demanding on it. and certainly,

you know, from what we've reported and seen here over the last couple of weeks that money is desperately needed. we spoke to one man who was working in the interior ministry. these are people of the old guard to work under the old government that are now working on the taliban. and he told me, hadn't been paid for 6 months. that is under the previous government and now under the taliban. so that just gives you an indication of just how difficult it is for people here at the moment. how to 0 stephanie decor reporting live from cobbled many thanks. indeed steph survey has been taking place in paris to mock 60 years since the massacre of algerian protest us in a police crackdown, the mayor of paris and hidalgo, was among those attending the event on saturday. emanuel marconi became the 1st french president to attend social commemoration, but he stopped short of issuing an apology while the precise number of victims is unknown. but some historians say that several 100 people were killed during demonstrations against french rule warner from out 0 santiago. 60 years on from the

paris massacre and the wounds run deep. one day before the anniversary president my coin 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, macklin observed a minute of silence in memory of the victims of the bloody repression of october 17th. 1961. he admitted the facts. the crimes committed that night under the authority of maurice pappano are inexcusable for the republic. words that conveyed regret but too subtle for many who point to the decades of silent surrounding the killings illegal thought forces 1st on to him, it's high time on this 60th anniversary. that a strong statement be made at the highest level of the state to recognize the

responsibility of the french state. in this massacre. the massacre occurred against the backdrop of the algerian war of independence. as a conflict, drugged 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 pap and forcibly deported more than one of the 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 role proper ordered the violence. oppression of the october 17th march in paris like $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 apology and was roundly criticized by right wing opponent was the sensitivity in which some regard. the killings come down to holding. frances colonial power to account the rise of the far right in the country has further inflamed it already toxic debate. that home 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 expose the unrestrained powers of the authorities at the time, the grief and damage that it left behind. when i go, al jazeera owners have been holding a vigil in the constituency of the british, m p, who was stamped to death on friday. david amos was meeting members of the public. in leon, see when he was attacked, police have extended the detention of

a man who was arrested at the scene. the killing has prompted a review of security arrangements for british politicians. at least 15 kristian missionaries from the u. s. and that families have been kidnapped in haiti. they were on their way to an airport in the capitol porter prince when they were taken by armed men in the commune of cantier. haiti is endued years of economic and political upheaval that is worse than since the assassination of the president. in july, hundreds of fishermen, inter lanka, protesting against what they say is poaching from neighboring india. they say their livelihoods are being threatened. the fishermen demonstrated by sailing dozens of boats flying black flags to the northernmost points of the island nation. they want their government to enforce of 2017 law that prevents indian fishermen from encroaching into sri lankan waters al jazeera. but i'll fernandez report south colombo at the root of it. it's about livelihoods, about lankin fishermen struggling to make ends meet. and what they see is mass

scale, poaching by indian fishing boats that come into she lanchen waters and take valuable fish docs away with them. now this has not been a new phenomenon, it's been going on for years and the fishing of community right across. 5 the coastal boat 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 stalks of shrimp that these trawlers carry. when one of the problems is the fishing methods of use, it's called bottom trawling, where these massive trawlers have huge planks that the let right down to the bottom of the sea bed. and essentially the scrip, the sea bed as they go along, and following our 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 mila 2. and the fishermen 150 to 200 boats, essentially making that journey right along the coast to the north of the country to show their protest what they say. all forms of bottom trolling have been banned by an amendment to the existing laws that were brought in 2017. so to come here on out of here a course for inquiry into the prison draft from a former venezuelan government minister turned critic. and we'll take a look at how africa's biggest film festival is bringing diversity to a global audience. ah ah, hello there,

let's look to southeast asia and there's more exceptional rain on the way for vietnam. you can see that dense cloud behind me. and those heavy rains are fueled by the monsoon winds. we could see up to half a meter of rain fall in certain areas over the next 24 hours in particular for those central areas. by the time you get to choose day though, it's going to be up in the north and down in the south that see the heaviest showers. but for much of in the time that we are going to see those thunder re downpours continue. as we head for the south to indonesia and malaysia, we're seeing the heavier falls across the west of borneo. by the time we get into choose say, however, it's going to be the philippines that see some of the wet weather with thunderstorms coming into playful manila. now was we had down under to australia, the wet to where they can be found in the east twisting thunderstorms roll across coastal areas of queensland brisbin seeing some of that wet weather and it changes for perth. on tuesday we're going to see some of those showers come in thanks to that weather system. we've also got a warning out,

some strong coastal winds. but down in the southeast that have could have cleared up nicely for victoria was seeing the temperature pick up in adelaide with lots of sunshine. by the time we get into tuesday and 30 degrees on wednesday. ah, in the country with an abundance of resource. all in one moment when who reader connelly who economy and the digital the talk with the new job creation law, indonesia progressively ensuring the policy reform to create all the jobs in this part with now, lou

ah, hello again. this is al 0. let's remind you of the main news. the saudi saudi led coalition in yemen, says that it's killed at least $160.00 who. the fighters in murray province, dozens of air strikes, were lost in support of government forces to push back the rebels. the men of paris is attended a ceremony to mock 60 years since the massacre of algeria protested by police. on saturday, mariama crohn became the 1st french president to attend such commemoration stopped short of issuing a formal apology. the african interior ministry says that girls will soon return to secondary schools. they've only been permitted to attend primary school since the town about takeover. access to education has been a key demand of the international community. venezuela's government has suspended

talks with the opposition off for member of its negotiating team was extradited to the u. s. alex saab was arrested in cape bird. last year. he's now been sent to the united states to face money laundering charges. the government and you aspect opposition of been holding talks to resolve venezuela's political and economic crisis. they were set to resume on sunday and mexico, venezuela. i live at al mundell when israel is alerting the world that the life of alex harbs endanger in the hands of a judicial system that has directed a harmon venezuela and to demand his immediate release by the american government. say in venezuela, there all calls for inquiry into the death of a former defense minister who became a critic of the government. authorities say that raoul bud well died in prison from a heart attack related to coven 19th. his family though, says he was murdered. daniel shribel reports name is russell inquiry of the death of raoul by the well,

he's growing from venezuelan opposition parties from the us state department from the organization of american states and the you in high commission of human rights, but most loudly from his family. good. oh nathan, i'm being i want to reiterate that we will not rest until there is justice because god and the weld 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, o, i ha, i hold the state responsible for not having provided the necessary cas. my father, who was a person who was literally buried alive in a torture center called the team in iowa. ema growled by dwell was imprisoned on various challenges, including the misuse of state funds and abusive authority. his family said he was

a political prisoner and died in the jail rumba. the state intelligence police. 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 he was seats full medical attention, including his 1st vaccination, the attorney general tarik williams sob than tweeted, expressing his condolences to bud wells, family and friends. rel bradwell was a close ally of the former president of venezuela or chavez. he served as defense minister between 20062007. but he turned against job is his successor. the current president nicholas middle became a leading opposition figure. he was arrested in 2009 conditionally released after 6 years, been imprisoned again, indefinitely in 2017. 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 state 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 our medical prisoners pay for them. i have not got a 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 of which they disagree. and wish weimer al jazeera, the lebanese army says that a soldier fired towards protest as in beirut on thursday at his under investigation . cctv footage appears to show a lebanese soldier in the bottom right corner of the screen. shooting a demonstration at close range. as the army was pushing back protest as 7 people were killed in the violence on thursday after his bullet called a protest to the mon, the replacement of the judge presiding over the bay route blast case. the police

detained 19 people in relation with the violence of british iranian aid worker has lost an appeal against a 2nd jail sentence in iran. last name's agari. ratcliffe has been held by the iranian authorities since 2016. the charges of plotting to overthrow the government in april, she was sentenced to a further year in prison for some, for a separate offense of spreading propaganda. me in that scenario. ratcliffe, who maintains her innocence, says that the case is philosophically motivated. in southern thailand, a teenager is helping to lead a campaign against a development project in her seaside community. the government says that it will bring jobs and better living conditions, but those against it, fear that it will end their way of life and cause environmental damage al jazeera. scott, hide the reports now from china in thailand. on this stretch of coast, where the pine trees meet the beach, on a southern bend of the gulf of thailand,

the government wants to build a large industrial zone and deep sea port. this whirl region of thailand is home to abundant marine life and undisturbed nature. if 19 year old car, rockman ya has anything to do with it, it'll stay that way here in china. she's one of the leaders in the prominent and growing protest movement calling for the project to be cancelled on that. no, i used to think that my fight to safety and that was just about protecting my homeland. but they came to realize that it's much bigger. so we still have to live on this planet, no matter who we are. we still have to breathe. you still have to depend on natural resources. i think it's only right to speak up. she says everything she has comes from the seat and for most of the people in china, it's been that way for generations. the fishing community here in china looks at past government development projects as to what their future could look like. if this massive project moves forward. they don't like what they see,

and they don't think that their concerns are getting the deserved attention. in run by curry has been a member of this community, his entire life and a fisherman for 34 years. he feels helpless and thinks all the control rest with project investors and the government. equipment is gone. good, good. and if the china project gets to green light, small boats like a house won't be able to head out and fish because they will be big freight ships, which will effect a way of life and dark. on the sprawling and ambitious $3000000000.00 project will have several phases and cover 26 square kilometers. it receive preliminary approval from the national cabinet. 2 years ago. we have to take everything into account because there are some people who are against the idea. some people were supporting earlier, and if that's the case, you know, we have to find a common ground that everybody accepts the idea of what is going to move forward. but to korea, common ground will be difficult to find. if the project goes ahead,

she believes traditions like this, salting fish and bearing them in the sand will be lost. i keep going because i have my eyes on the pry. i know what i am fighting for and who i am fighting for. and that fight, she says, is to make certain that even more generations of china, families are able to live a life where everything they have and need comes from the see. it's got high, they're out, jazeera china thailand. china has tested a new hypersonic missile, which could carry nuclear weapons and be difficult for us. defense is to detect according to an investigation by the financial times. it says the test took place in august the us washer and at least 5 other countries so that they're also working on the same technology. hypersonic missiles travel 5 times faster than sound, that's slower than ballistic missiles, but they can be maneuvered. so they're more difficult to track, and they fly on a lower trajectory instead of in an arc,

providing more speed and accuracy. least 11 people have been killed in landslides and flooding in india's corolla, stayed over a dozen people, including 5 children have been reported missing. rescue teams are trying to evacuate people stranded in flooded areas. sizes of all the volcanic eruption on the spanish hearted of la paloma could last for months. love has been pouring from the kobe of volcano since it began erupting a month ago. the molten rock has destroyed 1400 buildings, including 764 homes. more than 6000 people have been evacuated to russian filmmakers have returned to earth from a 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 to film the segments. hollywood is also planning to send a crew to space to shoot a feature film fix it. africa's biggest film festival has opened in bikini faces

capital after an 8 month delay juice, the covey 19 pandemic. the pan african film and television festival has been running for more than 50 years. it offers a rare opportunity for storytellers to showcase their creations or global stage orders here as nicholas hark reports. now from why going to go in the act of defiance in bertina saw. so a country were armed 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. google, which is also known as fest backup. federal candidates in italy's director is in the running for the golden stallion for her t. v series on the senegalese hip hop movement. this is a place all of us, one to me. we don't want to go to car. we don't want to go to lacardo. we want to go to for spackle, or when you have a, something different than the classical. typical feel. you won an area

where you can show it and not be judged before it is shown to a general public. and this is the place for up on guard. 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 and 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 he job has already won a prize at the cannes film festival. but she says it's still important to show the movie here in walk a. do you think the big deal for me to share a movie weaver with the audience tonight with the booking abbey. again tonight beyond the 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 spectators. beyond the glitz and glamour on display on the red carpet fest, pasco 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 lover, set in namibia. a country often used by hollywood to portray africa, but never to tell stories of nubians. then there is 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 breaking faso, this event is an opportunity to experience the diversity of african narratives and for african storytellers, a chance to get their work seen on the global stage. nicholas hawk al jazeera, we're going to go. we're return to our top, sorry,

this are the escalation and violence in yemen. joining us live from santa is was saying out will casey of political commentator, a journalist, thanks for being with us. what is happening right now in murray? the coalition says that it's killed hundreds of hootie fighters over the past week . i think those claims are false because they have fuzzy will say 2 days ago. they have killed 230 days ago they said they have killed more than 400 as they say, hold the fight. that is what we see on the ground, that there are many out of me here on satellite. the whole, the advancing toward the mighty, bare city. i mean, they have to actually do all do so. so the strikes and all disclaim of the, this huge amount of for killing go with the fight. i did not stop the show you that i didn't think that the so the address that i now have any effect there. and the reason of that is because that the many at defense has actually take out all the.

so the drones are which those don't actually, the saudi depend on them to collect information f, what ideas to effect that. so i and they have liberated in the last 248 hours, i've dea brogans, i know they are advancing toward south of mine who sent out of the who respond to accusations. but they are besieging the local population, didn't matter what help are they getting from locals in their area? are they supported or, or the locals? not want them to be honest with you, there are many, most of the fighters who are now advancing toward might, if they are for or mad at both ends. this is one of the strategy that here and our forces have been using the mainly try to use fight that for them, that area that they are gonna liberate on this actually send a kind of a good message to the people there. and it's all been dead wood against

anatomy. i didn't think that they could advance for what meat that on. but that may lead in now there was a, a, there is a huge as a boat in our area under the control. so the back for this is this about it actually is toward our voted, is because we, if you've seen the security, that bad security situation in this area as an example, $1.00 in mad at it cost to $1400.00 gemini, react buttons on our $1.00 is $600.00 d m anadia and to show that the economy their to the security situation has actually collapsed in the last a few years. that's why be billed in this area. actually are coming back to our forces on the out at each in on. this is one of the main reason why a yeah, money for this is eden and i are advancing in money. okay. let me fix it. kristen. oh will crazy. the little commentator and journalist in santa

ah, it is good to have you with us. hello, adrian. should i come here and go? ha, the headlines on al jazeera, the african interior minister says that girls will soon return to secondary schools . we've only been permitted to attend primary schools since the town of barnes take over. access to education has been a major demand of the international community. al jazeera stephanie decker is in cobble. we heard from a unicef deputy director who was here last week talking to reporters yesterday that he believed that it was imminent. we've just come back from speaking to the interior ministry spokesperson and it is really up to the ministry of education. he told us, but from was it from what his understanding was that it was imminent, potentially the next couple of days. but i think we need to be cautious when we put numbers on it because, you know, they have been saying this for a while. i did push him on that, you know, in the sense that they keep saying it's going.