waiting for social justice, but can she shine a light on the racial hatred and institutionalized depression that plagues the dominican republic? state less. a witness documentary on al jazeera, ah. fighting intensifies in yemen, the saudi led coalition claims its killed around a $160.00 with the rebels. ah logan on come on santa maria here and go home with the world. news from al jazeera mass kidnapping in haiti. put the spotlight on gang violence in the country all. so at least 19 people killed in land slides and floods in the indy the sight of caroline. and peptide is living near a child care center. spock's,

a debate of south africa's wildlife loss. ah, yemen festival with the saudi le coalition says it's killed at least a $160.00 hokey fight as in mary province. the rebels, though it denied those claims. dozens of air strikes, were launched in support of government forces to push back the who t fighters after last month. they'd renewed their offensive to capture the province priyanka scripture. as this report in yemen, 7 years civil war, the guns have rarely fallen silent. now, a fierce battle for control is being waged to the northeast, who the rebels are fighting to capture my robe. the oil rich province is the jamini government's last stronghold in the north. after weeks of siege and fighting the hoot, the se, then circling and capturing more areas, including

a strategic gateway to wire up city, and parts of neighboring shop or province. but one of them at the hall is merely a areas of 3200 square kilometers. hundreds of the mercenaries had been killed and wounded, including elements from arcada, an iso, and many weapons had been seized. the armed forces salute the role of the tribes of marin and chubb war and people of both provinces against the aggressors. the armed forces will continue the liberation of more territories. he saw the about him, the government forces and their ally, tribal fighters are pushing back with dozens of air strikes and a ground offensive. and married is basically the last northern stronghold that the many government has. and so as far as they're concerned, be cannot afford to lose matter, because that would mean that they're using their switching and nausea man. and should the hope to have a significant piece deal and actually allows on some level of the power share with the hershey movement. they cannot afford to do that region of yemen because that

would mean essentially using contra natural resources that would allow for the her see to basically claim to have a completely independent north in yemen. mario already house hundreds of thousands of displaced people from across yemen. the un says thousands more have been displaced by the fighting in the province in the last month. a siege by who these is stopping humanitarian aid and critical medical supplies from reaching those who need them. the un is urging both sides, still are safe passage for civilians and 8 workers. but so far, those calls happened ignored bianca gupta altogether. until the news in the afghan interior ministry says girls will soon return to secondary schools to this point that only been permitted to return to the primary schools. since the taliban take us, male students and teachers were allowed to go back. in late september with stephanie deca has interviewed the afghan interior ministries spokesperson cobble indicated

that it was imminent. re that girls and secondary school and universities and their teachers, female teachers would be returning very soon. this is something that we've been hearing from the talib on since they took power that yes, they would return, but it's going to take time. and of course, i'm taking a toll on a lot of the girls. they want to go back to school. they want to continue their studies. and it's also, you know, one of the demands of the international community for the taliban to protect and safeguard the rights of girls and women to go to school and to work. but we also discussed other issues with him security. i started off by asking him what the impact was, not the taliban needs to govern this country. it is no longer an insurgency. what the impact was of the international community was holding those millions of dollars of much needed aid here. and this is what he had to say with the with what are the 2 aspects effected 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 kick off us time will be given by the ministry of education from my understanding and information. in a very short time, arlene, who s t's and schools will be reopened and all the girls and women will return to school and their teaching jobs. jo beth, about 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 of a 100 to the who are those people who are seeing that we 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. but trust takes time to be re guilt and only

time will prove whether the taliban will deliver on their promises. one gentlemen, i was talking to work as a civil servant under the taliban government now, because a lot of the old guard having to be off the ministries because the taliban fighters, they simply don't have that kind of experience saying that he had been paid a salary in 6 months and he said that things have never been so desperate. so yes, on the one hand, many people remain, you know, very questionable and skeptical and scared of the taliban. but the other side of it is that people will tell you that it's the economy. that is something that is making them want to leave this country. developing story out of hazy for you now where at least 16 christian missionaries in the u. s. and one from canada, glo with the family members have been kidnapped and run their way to the airport in the capitol port a prince. when they were taken by armed men in the area of gambia, eighty's and your years of economic and political people, of course, and situation any worse. and in july, after the assassination of the president's an update from my canada following this

one from washington d. c. what more do you know, mike? welcome all the situation in haiti. serious indeed indeed, since you mentioned that assassination of the president ivan and marci back in july, there's been a 300 percent increase in the number of kidnappings. more than 281 people have been kidnapped in the past 3 months. so the assassination clearly linked to the up swelling of criminal activity within that country. now this follows on friday the you in voted to extend its mission in haiti for 9 months. and just a few days ago, there were us officials in haiti discussing how to support and bolster the national police force, which clearly has been struggling immensely now. and this particular incident details scarce at the moment, it is believed to be one of the biggest gangs that's been operating in haiti and recent months, accounting, say some observers,

for more than 80 percent of the number of kidnappings that have been carried out. it's the same gamma, reportedly that kidnapped a number of priests back in april. so this is an ongoing situation at the state department is not saying very much about it here in the u. s. it says, obviously it's following events very closely. are the question of whether there's going to be some form of us security involvement in releasing these missionaries that's open at the moment. it's known within haiti that the whole concept of foreign presence within that country is deeply divides the population, the presence of the un. any possibility of newest stepping up with security activities within that country may provide a further spark of division within a country that is already deeply divided, but the criminal activity clearly continuing to mount these missionaries, 16 of them, 16 americans plus a canadian at his reported. it's also believed there are number of children who are among that mission regroup. well, this is just the latest in

a series of events that shows exactly how troubled and how criminal ridden haiti is at present. my cannon without uptake from washington d. c. thanks mike. in sri lanka, hundreds of fishermen are protesting against what they say is poaching from neighboring india is that the livelihoods are being threatened and demonstrated by sailing dozens of boats flying black flags to the northernmost point of the island nation. they want the government to enforce a 2017 law that would prevent indian fishermen from encroaching into sri lankan waters. least 19 people have been killed off the heavy rains caused landslides and flooding in india's careless state. these are the worst floods since 2018 when more than 500 people were killed, teens from the national disaster response false are working to save those to endanger. more in this report from the hunting streets turned into rivers entire hillsides appearing to melt under heavy rain,

marin. okay there in baltimore. the rain from the top is accumulated here. the water has entered our veranda and our house. it has been raining continuously since morning. such heavy rainfall in the indian state of carola was unexpected and is claimed several lives soldiers have been flown in to help with rescue efforts this team is trying to reach others trapped beneath shifting mud. while this fruits and vegetables vendor does what little he can't to save his business. no, mona will not allow them over dinner at around $330.00 or 4 pm. water started rising, and most of our stuff was damaged. we managed to save some vegetables like onions, but most of our vegetables have been destroyed. the monsoon season ended in september, and after months of heavy storms,

locals were not expecting another one. bringing such wet condition. farmers here rely on rains to produce crops, but too much creates problems like waterborne diseases. while the clean up and rescue work goes on, the waters are slowly starting to recede. the yo harding al jazeera ceremonies and march as the taking place in paris, calling the massacre of algerian protest as by french police back in 1961. thousands attended a rally, organized by a human rights group failure. manju micron became the 1st french president to attend such a commemoration, though he did stop short of issuing a formal apology. we spoke to algerian journalist, mademoiselle, he says, many were disappointed. the president didn't officially apologize for the masses. he says, we never fully recognize the state's responsibility in this massacre. as the report mentioned, you had former president speak about repression. i will my process was that it was

an excusable credit for the transfer public. but there was a really, i think, personal tweet from a french historian been said, how can you recognize the responsibility of the head of police without mentioning the words precinct, police, government, colonialism, racism. so i think the french government, they always take a half step, but they never really fully go through an apology, which i do believe that a lot of us are that times implicitly that they would appreciate stella had thrown out of their attributes, continuing to put in for david m. s, the british empire killed while meeting his constituents and my syrian refugees and turkey facing a rising tide and a phobia with hello,

they let start in south asia and we've seen some heavy rain across southern areas of india in caroline particular we've seen flash flooding after a 100 millimeters of rain fell in 24 hours. men had to rescue his dog from the flood waters. now the rain does ease here, it is going to pick up in the north, and that's thanks to low pressure sitting across the bay of bengal. it's intensifying the range for bangladesh for me and my as well as well as north eastern states. and we have got some red warnings out for her account and for west wood pradesh over the next few days. we are going to see the heavier falls edge up internet polls and really torrential rain coming into pace, sleet and snow for the mountains. but it dries up from new delhi, the temperature sitting in the early thirty's, now was we had to east asia. it's looking rather dry up in the north. it's vietnam that seen some of that really heavy rain come into play. we are talking about how for me to have rain expected to follow with that a risk of flash flooding and landslides. it picks up in the north,

but it starts to dry up by the time we get into wednesday. for china, it's rather dry in the north, we got some strong cold winds blowing down. and that's bringing wet weather and a winter remixed to the korean peninsula. ah, in the country with an abundance of resources for all one firms for me to grow and fraud with balanced, rena economy, economy and the digital economy with the new job creation lot, indonesia progressively ensure the policy reform to create quality jobs. invest park when the leases and programs. and now lou

aah! on al jazeera, these are the top stories this our, the saudi like coalition in yemen, says it's killed at least a $160.00 host. the fighters in murray province. dozens of air strikes were launched in support of government forces to push back the rebels. murray was the internationally recognized government last stronghold in northern. 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 is a key demand of the international community. at least 19 people been killed by landslides and floods in india's careless state. rescue teams are trying to reach people stranded by flood waters, the worst flooding since 2018 when more than 500 people were killed.

china has tested a new hypersonic. miss sile that can carry nuclear weapons and be difficult for us defenses to detect this is coming from an investigation by the financial times which says the test action took place. in august, the u. s. russia and at least 5 other countries say they are working on similar technology. hypersonic missiles can travel 5 times faster than the speed of sound. and even though that slower than ballistic missiles, they can be more difficult to track. they fly on a low trajectory instead of going in a, in high arc. and therefore more accurate can reach their targets faster. couple things i want to show you about those. this is, 1st of all from the center for strategic and international studies in washington, d. c. this is their missile defense project, a bit of information on the dung fang at 17 o. hypersonic missiles, china's showed these off before we know what they look like. we put them out on the display like this quite proudly these pictures coming from october of 2019 but also

with keeping an eye on things like this. this was a washington post investigation which found china building a 100 new missile silos in the west. and that this is for those big intercontinental ballistic missiles, looks like a flat plane of area of air. but those dots representing all these new silos from which these intercontinental ballistic missiles, can be launched, a china with a seriously large arsenal. baron, andy mach talked to us about this, he's a fellow at the center for china and globalization. and he actually thinks china's hypersonic missile tests could have positive implications for the reach of 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 locations in this. because as we all

know, ratcheting up of tensions in the asia pacific region, that this is become very dangerous and stabilizing. and i think in a testing a missile like this can improve the stability of the region by reducing the possibility of how to asia. because i think there is a very old danger that the us miscalculate. and again, if the intelligible indeed missed that this to be to a very dangerous situation where the u. s. could stumble into a conflict that would be disastrous. and i think now that this is become widely known, that it enhances stability in the region by reducing the likelihood of miscalculation conflict. morning have continued to visit the site where a british m p was stamped to death on friday day. the name was meeting members on

the public in lee on see when he was attacked. police have now extended the detention of a man arrested at the same. last time we spoke to rooper huck who was a london based in p for the labor party. she recently traveled here to cut her with david amos as part of a delegation of british and peace. this is death means further changes to m. p. security is inevitable. i would like to think that this is a very isolated incidents. but you know, that's been seen in my, in the arm. and i mean, i think one of the see, i'm gonna get to make this happen. i measure a friend fully jericho, again, similarly shopping in 2015 my advertisement. anyone can come through, did they get? this is the point rooms. so we have the name and address of every coming. and i

mean, we're supposed to call them at least they actually ever go after after break march? 2020. i mean, i think police, they have the take all can be quite often and very low. yeah. so the group of people, i think we need some sort of compromise security and bullet proof. but at the same time, if we just go over the weekend. but individuals been held and an agent town of comm spoke for 5 people killed by an attack or using a bone arrow 3 other people were injured in that incident on wednesday, a suspect has appeared in court and the governments announced an independent

investigation into the police response as will our representative is called thursday's violence in the lebanese, the capital a massacre, and insisted the perpetrators should be held accountable. 7 people were killed in a gun battle. it went on for hours after a protest called by hello. i would demanding the replacement of the judge who's investigating the explosion at the bay report last year. the police of detain 19 people in connection with the violence or also calls for rallies in the capital to mark 2 years since the start of major protests against the government. jamal shale has more on that from beirut. there's only been a handful of people and by hand for that is probably the most accurate assessment of it that have gathered in the streets is very small out of maybe 1015 people. the district has started marching towards march or square from there, it is a 2 year anniversary. those protests were protest, not just against the government, but in fact,

against the entire political system. they wanted to move away from the sectarian system not to have been governing lebanon for decades through one that was more civic in its nature about 2 years on and actually lebanon seems a lot more sector factory. and then it has for a number of years. and we saw that point over those protests on or the fighting, rather on thursday where there was a protest by the movement. supporters as well as husband supports the she r block against the judge, who's responsible for the investigation and the deadly they would loss of before it's over. roughly about a year ago, they were upset some anger that the judge has called a phone or some their ministers and not to minister from other sex. and as they marched through the streets, 7 of their supporters were killed. who then transpired, that's actually the lebanese army, probably the only states institution which is somewhat intact in what is all

butterfield states here, that it was one of the lebanese soldiers of the army that actually fired 1st. and that's added a lot more fuel to the fire here. growing social tensions in turkey, leading to conflicts between local people and refugees. groups of attacks, the homes and workplaces of syrians off defiance, broke out turkey. agree to deal with the e. u to host syrian refugees in 2016. try to stop them from moving on to europe. now, more migrants could into, from afghanistan, and that's feeling cold for refugees to be deported. even call you as more from scandal. ali how to return to live in 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 share. 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 and rent your house. ali and his wife say, having got the sick son who needs more attention, made integration intro key even more difficult, but lives back in syria. hasn't been easy there. caught in the when we had to choose between safety and more modern ones. but for our child's sake became big syria, which short of electricity water here. but we have our families that rely on in 2016 took assigned to deal with the you to keep syrians 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. can i smell it 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 it start from 0? turkey house, more than 4000000 refugees? and with more coming from afghanistan, their growing fears of rising social tensions, the sooty get into an issue, according to the un returning to syria is not possible at the moment. in turkey, 2400000 syrian refugees are under 25700000 are born here. these figures show why turkey had to have a burden. when serious 1st arrives in turkey, the government, they will soon 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 i'm telling them who rising men of fear this will feel seen a phobia across the country. so the al jazeera assembled japan's new prime minister from jo casita has sent ritual offerings to a controversial shrine. victims of japanese aggression in the 1st half the 20th century c. d. yes. security shrine in tokyo is a symbol of the countries militarism. she did not visit autumn festival in person that was attended by the former prime minister, your seat of suga. he said the offerings respect, those who lost their minds to russian filmmakers returned to earth from their mission to make the 1st movie things in space, landed in cars. extolling early on sunday, the crew had stated the international space station for 12 days to film segments of

a movie and there are plans in hollywood to send a crew into space to shoot a full feature film. i me to tired of living next door to a daycare center in johannesburg. not surprisingly, it is sparking fear and anger within that neighborhood, and it's renewing debate about the ethical treatment of wildlife. now, the government drafting a new law to banned the domestication exploitation of some wildlife, but some scientist doesn't go far enough. natasha going on with his report from johannesburg. standing close enough to touch their coats. you can feel the power of these tigers, even though they are 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 fact that kids are safe, yet 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. o egan have a lucky one. a government only going to do something. as soon as somebody gets hurt or die is that when the government is going to step in and help us 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 pets or in tens of breeding facilities across south africa. and they highlight the fact that the needs to protect all the 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 l de zira. johannesburg. ah, exactly how fast we are here on auto 0. these are the top stories. the saudi le coalition in yemen says it's killed at least a $160.00 heard the fight. as in mary province. dozens of air strikes were launched in support of government forces to push back the rebels. after last month, when the heard these renew their offensive in the province, murray is the internationally recognized governments last stronghold in northern german. now the news at the 16 christian missionaries from the u. s. and one from canada and their family members have been kidnapped in haiti or on the way to the airport in the capitol porter prince. when they were to.