oh, ah, this is the news are from al jazeera. these are the top stories. the saudi le coalition in yemen says it's killed at least a $160.00 hurt the fighters in murray province. dozens of air strikes were launched in support of government forces to push back the rebels. the afghan interior ministry says girls will soon return to secondary schools have only been permitted to attend primary schools since the taliban take over. access to education has been a key demand of the international community and hundreds of fishermen in sri lanka, protesting against what they say is poaching from neighboring india. i want the government to enforce a 2017 law that prevents indian fishermen from encroaching into sri lankan. now china has tested a new hypersonic missile that can carry nuclear weapons and will be difficult for us defences to detect this is coming from an investigation by the financial times

which says the test took place back in august of u. s. russia and at least 5 other countries say they are working on similar technology. our hypersonic missiles can travel 5 times faster than the speed of sound that is actually slower than a ballistic miss are, but they are more difficult to track. and as they fly on a low trajectory instead of an arc and more accurate and reach targets faster. that is to put in perspective, i've got a couple of graphics here on the i pad to show you the 1st one comes from the missile defense project at the center for strategic international studies, which is a dc based at think tank. so if we look at these 1st and forgive my drawing on the map here, these 1st 8 at types of missiles have a range of up to 4000 kilometers. so that's the red line. putting in play at east in europe, horn of africa in the middle east as far south as pop and new guinea and the northern parts of australia. and right up to alaska. then you have the remaining

missiles including this, a very large one here, the d, f. 5, which can go up to 15000 kilometers, see it on the small map here we're talking as far as south america. also this from raytheon, which is across the u. s. r. defense contractor. just showing what we're talking about here. hypersonic, mac 5 and above. so we've mentioned that before, 5 times the speed of sound, 1.6 kilometers every 2nd and flying very high and controlled. so it can potentially be a some sort of game changer when it comes to missiles. we're going to go to beijing now and talk to andy mark, who's a fellow at the center for china and globalization. thank you for your time. on this evening or sunday evening. first of all, what do we know about this actually happening? this could have happened to believe back in august, and it's now been revealed now. well,

thank you for having me come all. no indeed. i think that the phrase that use that you use was that this could be a game changer that i think indeed it can be. so the public release of information on this hypersonic wide. this is very important from a number of perspectives. first of all, it apparently caught us intelligence by surprise. so i think that's an interesting point to note here. but i think 2nd, perhaps most importantly is the geopolitical implications in this. because as we all know, with the rationing up of tensions in the asia pacific region, that this has become very dangerous in the stabilizing. and i think china testing a missile like this can improve the stability of the region by reducing the possibility of lift calculation. because i think there is a very real danger that the u. s. miscalculate that again,

if the intelligence agencies indeed missed this than this could lead to a very dangerous situation, where the u. s. could stumble into a conflict that would be through dash stress. i think now did this is become widely known that it enhances stability. ready in the region by reducing the likelihood of miscalculation conflict. but there wasn't actually expecting that on to from you. i must admit that you talk about potentially most ability. but you're saying that because of the, the type of technology in the accuracy. but it gets into a situation where, well, if they've got it, we want that. and if they've got it, we want to, and however, many countries around the world will end up beefing up their arsenals with this new deadly technology. yes, absolutely. i think he mentioned also that china is not the only country plans were advanced developed this type department,

but i think that would have happened your respect to certainly, you know, the united states and russia, as you mentioned, are pursuing this technology as well. but the most dangerous flash is in asia, and the biggest risk is the us again, blundering, stumbling its way into a conflict. and i think now that it's very clear what the potential cost could be and that they were much higher than the u. s. has recognize that again, this is i think, a force for stability and do things the likelihood of conflict. and if it's the type of technology which gets shared or is it really up to individual countries if they want it, they've got to find their own way. yeah, i think that's a very good question. so we've seen of course in one sense the crown jewels of technology nuclear propulsion that the u. s. has that has shared with the u. k.

ready in the most recently, australia. so i think that on the one hand, these are enormously valuable strategic technologies and because of that, any decision to share with others countries, i think it's not taken life. but again, never say never, we're in time. a great. thank you. so question mark. that was but yeah, never say never official, andy mark joining us from paging today. thank you for your time. we appreciate it. thank you. at least 11 people have been killed in landslides and floods. in the indian side of carola, more than a dozen people including 5 children, have been reported missing. rescue teams are trying to evacuate. people stranded by the flood was signed to say the volcanic eruption on the spanish island of la palmer could last for a month without the last shot right now. a lot of smoke there, but the lava has been pouring and since it began interrupting a month ago,

molten rock has destroyed 1400 buildings, 764 of them, homes, with more than 6000 people evacuated. a growing anti immigrant sentiment in turkey has led to conflict between local people and refugees. mobs targeted work places and houses of syrians after scuffles broke out between the groups and the nations behind the turkish general election, which is scheduled for 2023. the issue of deporting refugees dominated the public agenda, sent him consillio with this report from a stumble. ali how to return to the northwest from syria 5 months ago. after having lived in turkey for 6 years, he had crossed the border to escape the fighting. but it says the long working hours and being away from relatives made him feel like a stranger in turkey. now he has the shop to make a living show you and if i fell in recent years,

racism has become more common. turkish people have started to look down on us and dislike us. we began to hear them saying, why don't you go home? our government pays your salary. rent your house. ali and his wife say, having the sick son who needs more attention, made integration intro key, even more difficult, but life back in syria hasn't been easy there. and we had to choose between safety and more modern ones. but for our child's sake, we came back to syria with short of electricity water here. but we have our families that we rely on in 2016 to cosign to deal with the e. u to keeps hearings from moving to europe in return for financial assistance. that agreement came about after more than 1000000 refugees and migrants from syria and elsewhere entered the 27 nation block in 2015. this is a little syrian neighborhood and it's stumbled as saying your district 55 year

old mohammed is from damascus. he mostly stumble 5 years ago with his family. he says he hopes to become a turkey citizen one day shon can irish mother in damascus. i lived like a king. i cars carrying goods between syria and lebanon, but i didn't want my sons to fight in the war. it's fine here. we love turkey. my life is here now. going back to syria is a start from 0. turkey holes more than 4000000 refugees and with more coming from afghanistan, they're growing fears of fries in social tensions suited to dish. according to the un returning to syria is not possible at the moment. in turkey, 2400000 syrian refugees or under 25700000 are born here. these figures show why turkey had to have a burden. when syria and 1st arrived in turkey, the government said they were to return once the conflict was over. more than 10 years later, the most serious tell us how this new last year and their children speak turkish

fluently. but what does the election do in 2 years time? the opposition is lack of pressure on the government to send them back. and with a weak economy in currency and on time and who rising men of fear, this will feel singapore via of course, the country castillo al, jazeera symbol shaquilla mia, which is notorious for being the world's largest supplier of cocaine. but now also positioning itself as a producer and ex porter of another drug. marijuana is being made legal in an increasing number of countries. governments have columbia as well placed to become a leading producer of medical cannabis and sandra rom. yet he reports not from pesca. a c, a medical grade maddie, when he grows at this farm in central columbia, 800 actors of plans equivalent to 25 football pitches. that clever leaves, a colombian company with u. s. investors grows with the highest quality standards,

accuracy. every step of the pros, his years district i gene protocols each blame to strace 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, or 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 combined. of course, we know we have tropical glo growing conditions. that means we have everything that

greenhouse us elsewhere are trying to emulate. we have them here for free 12 hours of light, 2 hours of darkness every day, year round lucel containers may see now it's, it's no surprise the president even duke 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 timers in remote areas that have long may the living growing mother and 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 the collateral su, anybody want to me since the beginning, the regulation of medical marijuana was

a big company model. it was big pharma and export based on the strong barriers exclusions for small growers. despite them being the ones to paved 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 foreign loud nationally approach on the cost of producing and maintaining medical cannabis is extremely high for small companies that can't depend on a national market. if columbia would also bad on developing a dynamic, internal industry and families that have invested their savings. and this might have a chance long ago there was irony in the fact that a country so often associated with drug trafficking could become a power house of exporting drugs. legally, the risk though, is that this new boom will remain in few powerful hands. allison that get the under the fisco. now, a couple keeping to tigers. next door to

a children's day care center in johannesburg has sparked fear and anger within the neighborhood. it's also renew the debate in south africa about the ethical treatment of wild life. and the government drafting a new law to ban the exploitation off some wildlife. some say though, it just doesn't go far enough. natasha getting reports now from johannesburg. 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 guarantee my parents that the kids are safe yet parents pulled a dozen children out of the daycare center. tanya is the owner and 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. o egan to be locked in 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're held captive. the proposed law only applies to lions, which are indigenous to south africa. animal rights group say people should be banned from keeping all exotic animals as pets to animals that are currently being housed in a back yard. in janice, big a ambassadors for so many others that are actually being held in captivity as a, as parents or in tens of breeding facilities across south africa. and they highlight the fact that the needs to protect all the checks, the government decline. our request for an interview, some experts say in time, the animal's 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 l. jazeera johannesburg. now a major shutdown of hollywood studios has been avoided after a union and produces reached an agreement, international alliance of theatrical stage employees represent $60000.00 film and t . v. crew members and says the pandemic host a backlog, that led to staff, working 14 hours a day on streaming services, and threatened to strike if producers didn't meet demands for shorter shifts, naya bye still a couple of weeks till halloween. but this year's london film festival is showcasing a host of new horror movies aimed at drawing people back in to cinemas. he's barker with a look out. what's giving festival goes a goose bumps. oh, now we have your attention. let's talk. all right. this is london film festivals,

a wash with a list who's plugging oscar fodder, looking in the back grounds, a glut of horror movies that delve into our deepest anxieties. among them, british movie shepherd, please home. i can see the story of a man seeking solitude of the mysterious death of his wife, only to find himself trapped and spiraling into madness on a frightening weather beaten island. if that sounds uncannily like your experience of coven locked arms, you're not alone. and there are a lot of parallels to what we've been through the last couple of years, working remotely on zoom with editors and san designers and music, which is a very bizarre way. we're also quite pleasant. we're working on making a film about a guy who's isolate disco, strike cautious, funny. one horror movies ever won an oscar the song. so the lambs in 1991 with this guy. how can catch him, clary?

believe me, you don't have order inside your head, but the wants marginal genre is being taken more seriously now, especially as a form of social commentary, for audiences they are cathartic experience. it's really fun. it feels great to sit in the dark and be scared and we, we do seek that out as audiences. but i think also for some makers, horror is a space where you can use on the sort of story telling metaphors to explore urgent, social and political issues. the haunted house, the spooky cemetery. you know, the drill, the given the nightmarish 18 months that we've all had. why? anybody would want to sit in the dog for 2 hours with a bunch of strangers. getting scared, witless is something of a mystery. but apparently, horror movies might actually be good for us. introducing professor neal martin, renowned expert and all things scary. types of personality. people tend to school low empathy,

tend to enjoy horror films more. and also people who score highly own what's called sensation seeking or dimension of sensations, very cold dis, inhibition, which is the end of the ability to lose control all to be impulsive. so that personnel to trace correlates with the person's enrollment of horror as a form of escape, horror as a way of helping us connect with others. the verdict is watching someone else go through hell might just help us feel a bit better. neil parker al jazeera london film festival chemistry. right. so exposure is coming up on this new song. the lineup is complete for final no one predicted at indian wells dishonor is here with about. so in just a moment a plan it 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 realities of the climate emergency witnesses green films documenting the human experience on the front line planet, at the way, reports 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 in affected in fighting climate change. fault lines investigates how rising temperatures of fueling a water war in the u. s. l, just they were well 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 lou.

ah, copy from the quote he's on. thank you very much, kamala, the international olympic committee has hit out at plans to stage more regular football. well cups. the i you see says the idea is putting money ahead of sport and then put bosses have a cold for talks with footballs governing body. if you want a b to hold the world cup every 2 years, instead of every for the proposal is set to be voted on in december by footballs. member associations. this includes tennis, cycling, golf, gymnastics, swimming athletics, formula, one and many others. this would undermine the diversity and development of sport, other sports,

other than football point to gender equality. the increase in men's events in the calendar will create challenges for the further promotion of women's football. and the 3rd point players welfare plans. in particular, the doubling in the frequency of the woke up would create a further massive strain on the physical and mental health of the players. chelsea have regain top spot in the english premier league, they as pass that fellow london side at breakfast defender been to a score and the only goal of the game just before half time. chelsea are one point ahead of liverpool. they took a lot of risk and, and put a lot of bodies into our books and we could not keep them away from, from shooting and having the big chances. and it was a absolutely decisive to, to, to escape with a clean sheet. well, this is the goal that prompted that live a poor manager, yoga clock to call mohammed select the best play in the world. on saturday,

the different striker produced yet another stunning individual strike. charla has now scored the each of his past 8 games for liverpool. 3 steam went on to win this game against watford 5. now it's obviously not about me else or whatever to say who is that? who is the best for me? he's the best. i see him every day. and that makes it maybe more easy for me, but there are mr. lemon dorski all dairy stuff like this. ed, melbourne, algo still scoring like crazy. messy m still pulling our performance as soon world class level. so, but they all these kinds of things and others will come, but yes, in this moment is for sure. on top of that list for one, play a challenging sala for that position. as the top of the world rankings is earling a hand norwegian strike us called twice for boucher adult when the on his return from injury 21 year old has now support 70 goals and $68.00 matches paid for the

german club. this effort help document 231 win over maze and moved his team top of the book this week. um austin wiley. it was the key man for the atlanta braves as they came to a game one and the playoff series with the la dodgers only hit a game, a tiny home run and followed it with a game winning abi i single in the bottom of the 9th inning it secured a 3 to win for the braves over the raining the world series champions. the teams will remain in atlanta for game to later this sunday. once we kind of got over the hill, you know, after the all star break and is able to kind of get that momentum going, we kind of have that, that vibe of, we're not, we're not out of it until the very last out. and you know, just our, our bullpen campus in the game campus campus. and the game i said, we're able to pull one out of the boston red sox his back in game to this is that with the houston astros boston became the 1st team to hit 2 grand slams in the post

season game. the red folks went on to win mind 5 and leveled series at one game, each. game, threes, and boston on monday is a very good approach right now. we're not getting greedy. like i said a few days ago, it's not about him and 30 home wrong. so driving now, 100100 runs is about you know, winning for games. i can see ass row. so now we got to warn them. now we gotta finally and we have some surprise, finest at the indian wells at britons at cam annoy. it will face the nicholas, but it is filia of georgia or 26 year old and i produce a dominant performance against his opponent guard demitra off. he broke the ball game at the beginning of the 1st 2 sets and cruise 26264. when it says $46.00 match, when of the year later, the sunday he will be playing for the biggest title of his career. and he at the other names to greg, tim and andy is oh,

british tennis icons and legend certs to be added to that list. is extremely special for me, but i'm going to go out and i've been, i've had the last 2 days, have been the biggest match for my career. so i'm going to go out there in an arm. it's going to be my biggest match of my career again. tomorrow, so i'll go out there and, and hopefully do more. the same. basil ashville is also one, went away from biggest title, his career. the georgian, at beat american taylor, fritz and straits effect of her thumb. in more than a decade, indian wells will be won by a player ranked outside the walls top $25.00. i'm super happy that i can achieve something like this, especially for a country like georgia, very small country terms is not a popular. so i made my way, i puss, really tough road to get to here. so you to means a lot. and that was for, for me i had to back to ca. thank you sarah. and santa will be back for an excuse

our 1300 hours g and t with more sport. i will see you for that as well. but right now, adrian finnegan is poised like a coil spring right over there. he's got the latest news for you here. now to sierra, and just a few moments on come all santa maria, i'll see later ah ah, a, the camera body which in an unlikely moral cool, you know, is up on the indian dress with my mother very. she was pretty impressed. it was there again, christie. there's a lot of love and affection and respect with the american people. a world away from

mom by a nation, has taken indian cinema too. it's hot out is you a well revealed the color and passion of morocco's bollywood dream? one day i might be covering politics or in the next i might hear of i procrastinate from serbia. the hungry to what's most important to me is talking to people understanding what they are going through so that i can convey the headlines in the most human way possible. here at al jazeera, we believe everyone has a story worth hearing. in the world's most populous nation, one in every 4 women suffers domestic violence. while one east investigates china's battleground at hon. one out of 0 ah, [000:00:00;00]

ah, al jazeera, with a fighting intensifies in yemen. the saudi led coalition claims that it's killed around $163.00 rebels. ah, hello, i'm adrian again. this is al 0 alive from doha. also coming up in shoreline cup. i

guess what people say is poaching by indian fishermen also about the old mccall and condemns are cracked out on algerians protesting against french rule 60 years ago