runs long indonesia is firms forming, we move full to grow and froth. we balance for rena economy, blue economy, and the digital economy. with the new job creation law, indonesia is progressively ensuring the policy reform to create quality jobs. invest. let me park when the this is growth and progress, invest in the news here. now. ah, this is al jazeera ah hello, i'm emily anglin. this is the news our live from doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes fighting intensifies in yemen. the saudi led coalition claims if kill around $16060.00 ruthie rebels. a mask,

he mapping of mission raise in haiti, put the spotlight on gang violence in the country. at least 19 people are killed in land slides in flight. in the indian state of carola and pet tag is living near a childcare center, have spot debate over south africa's wildlife loans and it's for new castles, entrance into a new era falls fly. the last 3 to you to taught them in their 1st match. that's been taken over by a saudi leg consortia. ah hello and welcome to the program. we begin with yemen and a new chapter in its 7 year civil war. the middle east, poorest nation has long been split between a heavy controlled north and areas under the control of the internationally recognized gemini government in the south. and right,

the middle of it is murray. beware. fighting between the 2 has escalated and racing wakes. the sandy led coalition, which backs the yemeni government, says it killed at least $160.00 who the fight is them. the rebels have denied those claims priyanka group to 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 marin. the oil rich province is a year many governments lost strong hold in the north. after weeks of siege and fighting duties, se, then circling and capturing more areas, including a strategic gateway to my up city. and parts of ne, bring shop or province. developmental matter, hall is merely an area, is a 3200 square kilometers. hundreds of the mercenaries had been killed and wounded, including elements from al qaeda, and i, sal, and many weapons have been seized. the armed forces salute the role of the tribes

of mario and chubb war, and people are both provinces against the aggressors. the armed forces will continue the liberation of more territories. he saw the back here me government forces and their ally tribal fighters are pushing back with dozens of airstrikes and a ground offensive and married. and i don't know, or let alone act, the seller allowed to hold their infiltration and penetrations made by the who, the fighters and up dia and in lapka valley. but the ongoing resistance is still there, as the war continues. these hoops, infiltration and penetrations will soon come to an end that for both sides, the controls of mario is critical. and where yemen swore is likely to be decided is basically the last northern stronghold that the many government has, as far as they're concerned, be, cannot afford to lose matter because that would mean. and they're using their switching and nausea, man and shades. the hope she, you have a significant piece deal and actually allow for some,

some level of the power share. we, the hershey movement cannot afford to do that region of yemen because that would mean essentially losing control her natural resources that would allow for the her see to basically claim to have a completely independent north in yemen. mario already hosts 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, c h by who these it's 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 have been ignored. bianca got there altogether. raymond l, him, donnie, is a researcher at the emmon policies, enter in our group. he says the current situation in maria is likely to continue for some time that would be offensive in madison. particularly the southern merit

had been steadily progressing at the group is making slow gains and the job at the district, obviously, despite suffering heavy casualties. and the past week about 700 who were killed mostly by 200 saudi led, the strikes. and essentially, this has created a less of a morale for the hook is to continue and take over the matter. but at the same time, there's also been weakness and the dis, unity among the anti hooking forces in matter as pressure continues in the past week, also of attendance to 10000 people were also displaced in matter. and it doesn't seem to both the, the warring parties are paying any consideration to that, even though some actors are using them such to essentially say that the other actor is committing humanitarian crimes. and so i think the, who these have been motivated, it's rounding the city of matter from the south and then from the north, from a job governor of it. and so they are essentially trying to surround the city, but they're unable to because of the type because of the saudi strikes. and it's

such, it all depends on the saudis and how much they're willing to fight for matter. if the saudis continue to fight for matter, we can expect a situation like this. although although it is going to be quite deadly for a long time because it has been very, very similar to this in the past couple of months. and so if the, if the hoop you've managed to go into matter, then that means essentially a victory against the international recognize government, which is the matter of the last stronghold for them in the north of human. and essentially, this would also be legitimize decided intervention in yemen because this will allow them to continue to operate and, and governor. it's a club, promote, and marrow. we're saudi projects are being implemented for their own interest. at least 16 christian missionaries from the us. and one that canadian has been kidnapped in hifi. they were on the way the airport in the capitol, puerto prince, when they were taken by armed men in the area of gambia. hades endured years of economic and political upheaval and the situation worse and in july, after the 7 nation of the president, my canter has been covering this story for us. he's live for us in washington dc.

hello there, mike. have we heard from us officials and all about this? keep them being well, we haven't heard anything apart from a brief statement from the state department saying that it is aware of the situation and continuing to monitor it. what we do know is that there was a us, a group that traveled to haiti during the past week to discuss ways in which they could assist the haitian national police force. so there had been some form of us precedent presence in the form of help in the past few days. whether that is going to be built on in the light of the recent kid. nothing was well that will see in the days ahead, but no formal statement from the u. s. as yet the patient police have confirmed earlier reports that the gang that was responsible for the kidnapping is known as my was 400. now this group was responsible for the kidnapping of a number of catholic priests in april this year. and also, according to observers,

has been responsible for more than 80 percent of the kidnappings that have taken place since july, since the assassination of the president. also the number of kidnapping since that particular time has increased by some 300 percent. so m. s of upsurge in kidnappings as a criminal tactic in the wake up the assassination of the president, though it had been a massive problem in the time before. mike, thank you for the update. mike. hannah, for a fair kidnappings, have been on the rise in hygiene civil society group say they have been more than sick, 100 abduction so far this year. as mike mentioned, that's already more than twice as many as 2020. there's been growing instability and heidi following the assassination of president of elma, we see in july mm. criminal gangs often keep that people in the hopes of forcing relatives to pay rent and they release for more analysis on this. kim a's is

a journalist at the hygiene libertine newspaper. he joins us by skype from new york . thanks for joining us. kim. tell us more about why this group of missionaries has been targeted. well cut some hours or $400.00 marrow 0 is that gang is called the seems to specialize in praying on the religious missionaries primarily who are out in that part of haiti, which is a very barren arid, godforsaken part of the country on the route to the dominican republic to the him any crossing. so there's a lot of traffic that goes through their own route. and so they've really made a name for themselves as a gang, which is particularly ruthless and aggressive in the kidnapping in haiti, and along with 2 other gangs. one in grand ravine, one invalid to import

a print, so cut some hours. so is really coming to the leadership of the gang gangs that do kidnapping. how if the economic and political turmoil fueling base kidnappings? well, it's completely fueling it. i mean, it should say that this whole epic of kidnapping really took a great leap forward. could we say in 2004, when us special forces kidnapped president jean bertrand aristide from his home and in port a prince and flew him into exile. that was kind of was the check the flag to start the kidnapping era. and it really has just mustang to sized across the country in the years since then in these latest years. so there's been a practical collapse of the state. the president, as we know,

was assassinated on july 7th. and so the country is drafted. there's, there is practically no central government. it's not seen. it's legitimate. the prime minister is seen as being involved in the presidents, assassination. and so the population, the huge lump and proletariat port prince and the other cities of haiti are basically left to their own devices. and this is allowed a space for these criminal organizations to emerge. what do you think the u. s. can do in this situation? how diplomatically sensitive is the situation? well, it's has to be very careful, there's going to be calls for the us to once again, militarily intervene. that would be the 6th foreign military intervention, military intervention of the u. s. into haiti since 1914. and

in many ways, i think it would be pointing gasoline on the fire the haitian people don't want to see it. they were sick of the last us intervention, which was passed off to the un. it lasted 15 years after the 2004 kidnapping of prison in our esteem. and until 2019 and haitians almost universally do not want to see another foreign u. s. military intervention in haiti. so patients have to be allowed to solve this problem for themselves. and in a lot of ways, it just means solving the system whereby a tiny handful of bush, one families, control 90 percent of the haitian economy and leave the rest of the people in terrible misery. and poverty, so that problem that system has to be changed if we're going to see a change in the desperate tactics which are being used by people to survive,

given that system. i mean, how likely is it that based ransoms will be paid? do they get paid and is that the solution? well, sometimes they are paid. sometimes they're not a lot of times we don't know, for example, that 7 french religious people, 5 priests and 2 nuns, which were kidnapped by cats and that was back in april. we don't know whether ransom was paid on that or not. probably it was. that means you hear of ransom usually even for very poor people of $1000000.00. and i mean, there was a case where there was a haitian kidnapped out there some months ago, and the family ended up having to collect $800000.00. they come down from $1000000.00, which is usually the starting price. so, you know, it's a, it's impossible for many of these very poor haitian families to come up with the

money to scrape it together. and i think that might be why cut some, i was always focusing on foreign missionaries. they figure, well, you know, they have a big church behind them or a big congregation and they'll be able to come up with the money. so i think that may be why they're targeting these foreigners, well it's certainly not a sustainable situation, but we appreciate your insight. came a journalist at the hey g, liberty news paper. thank you for your time. thank you. at least 19 people has been killed after a heavy rains caused landslides in flooding in india's careless state. it's the worst flood since 2018, and more than 500 people were killed teams from the national disaster response. for sar, working to save those still in danger. leah hiding reports have streets turned into rivers, entire hillsides appearing to melt under heavy rain. moreover, okay,

there in baltimore, the rain from the top is accumulated here. the waters entered our veranda in our house. it has been raining continuously since morning. such heavy rainfall in the indian state of carola was unexpected and has 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 to save his business. no, mona will not allow them all 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 conditions. farmers here

rely on reins 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. we are hurting al jazeera plenty more ahead on this news ally, including a menu i'm a con, condemns a crackdown on algerians protesting against french rule 60 years ago, but stopped short of a formal apology. look at how africa's biggest film festival is bringing diversity . so a global audience and to 1st out, when for our mind as the t 20 world cup gets underway, more details with farrah later in sport. ah, the afghan interior ministry says girls will soon return to secondary schools. they have only been permitted to attend primary education since the tele barnes takeover

male students and teachers were allowed to go back in late september them. stephanie deca interviewed the afghan interior ministry spokesperson in the capital 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 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'm gonna need help in the economic sector and other areas to, 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 time will be given by the ministry of education from my understanding and information in a very short time. arlene newest is and schools and will be reopened and all the girls and women will return to school and their teaching jobs. he or both of the mover. 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 are monitoring their fighters and have opened a complain telephone line of a 100 to the who are those people who are seeing 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 unless built this country and they slamming emeralds together. but trust takes time to be re guilt, noni 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 fought the ministries because the taliban fighters, they simply don't have that kind of experience saying that he hadn't 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 one to leave. this country. monitors have continued to visit the side where a british m pay was stab to death on friday. david amos was meeting members of the public and lay on say when he was attacked. place if extended the detention of

a man arrested at the same. we're hug a london based labor and pay recently traveled to contact with david amos as part of a delegation of you came pays. she says he's death means further changes to him pays security are inevitable. i would like to think that this is a very isolated incidents, but you know, that's been seen in my, in the farm. and so, i mean, i think one, me see, i'm gonna get to make this happen to any of us. i measure friend jericho again. similarly, shopping in 2015 my advertisement, anyone can come through. they get, this is the point rooms. so we have the name and address of every coming. and i mean, we're supposed to be in court with lisa actually

after after the break, march 28th. i mean i think police, they have the page quite often. but very low. the same thing. yeah. so the diesel group of people, i think we do need some sort of like between security and bullet proof exist, but at the same time if we just go the same period over the weekend. and the dual has been out in the region. 10 of kong sag for 5 people killed by an attacker was using a bow and arrows. 3 of the people were injured in the incident on wednesday. a suspect has appeared in court. the government has announced an independent investigation into the police response ceremonies had taken place in paris to mark

60 years since the massacre of algerian protest is in a police crackdown earlier the mayor of paris. and hi joe. go attend to the ceremony and on saturday and menu mccolan became the 1st french president to attend a come immigration bought. he stopped short of issuing a formal apology. the cheering journalist mahar meza, he says menu, a disappointed the president didn't officially apologize to the massacre. he simply never fully recognized the state's responsibility in this massacre. as the report mentioned, you had a president of repression. what my process was and it was and excusable crime for the french public. but there was a really, i think person in between, from a french historian that 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 with an apology, which i do believe that a lot of times implicitly hint that they would appreciate africa's biggest film festival has. i've been dim, burkina faso capital after an 88 month delay rather. 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 their creations on a global stage. nicholas had reports from wagon to go. in the act of defiance in brooklyn, or foster 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. diego, which is also known as fest buckle, had to condemn cynically as 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 view it all on the go to can, would on to go to lacardo. we want to go to for spackle or when you have or 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 avant garde 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 mattie job has already won a prize at the cannes film festival. but she says it's still important to show the movie here in walker dougald. i think the big deal for me to share this movie weaver with the audience tonight with the booking abbey agenda tonight. beyond

the festival, the and the price p. m. the competition. we tend to forget that the most important thing, 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 an animation called ganja, which tackles drug addiction and taboo in many african countries. white lines, a favorite among the jury, is a story of forbidden love, a set in namibia. a country often used by hollywood to portray africa, but never to tell stories of nubians. then there's a production from las soto, a nation that has no cinemas, to watch films and, 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. why do you still head on al jazeera, where in central mexico way, residents of one town, a flaying as gangs battle for power will tell you about the environmental damage. this caused anger among sher lankin fishermen and in sport, the atlanta braves strike 1st in they apply of series, where the los angeles dodge is ah

hello, they will have a look at african amendment, but 1st to the middle east and event, and things are turning rather unsettled across eastern areas of the mediterranean, we are going to the temperatures. cool. with that we look at bay route. we've got some wet weather coming to play on tuesday. by wednesday. it will have dried up in the sunshine, will be back within the heat ease across iraq. the temperature in baghdad is expected to dip down to the early thirty's. by the time we get to choose day, and we've had some misty mornings across the gulf states where we've got the wind is going to pick up as we go into tuesday. quite a bit of hazy sunshine will remain, but it is going to get rather hot across western areas of saudi arabia. it does ease that heat across southern areas. we've got some showers coming into play for western areas of yemen. now if we move to central africa, it's rather dry across the horn of africa, but the wet weather intensifies across a central african republic and the congo. and we'll have a cluster of storms picking up across nigeria. we could see some flooding there,

up to 75 millimeters of rain expected to fall in the coming days. now as we headed to southern africa, it's looking rather dry across the west. it's wetter in the east. we've got a weather front blowing through eastern areas of south africa and into mozambique. ah, hitchhiking has never been at this risk. but nothing can stop them in their trucks chasing the american dream, escaping poverty. but the illegal route is their only option and their hope for a better life can lead them into trouble breathing tough conditions. gambling with the law, they'll put their lives in danger, just to hurt them. risky. you know, when elders you come tally, we keeping our distance because it's actually quite dangerous. ambulance has

continued to arrive at the scene of the explosion. inspire i still don't feel like i actually know enough about what living under fascism was like. unequal to broadcasting some nelson have been on august 9th news for a happy al jazeera english proud recipient of the new york festivals broadcaster of the year award for the 5th year running. oh i hello you. what's out there? i'm emily. angling reminder about top stories. this hour, at least 16 christian missionaries from the us, and one from canada have been kidnapped in havi. they were on their way to the

airport in the capitol, puerto prince, and they were taken by men in the area of gantski, and at least 19 people have been killed by lamps, lives in floods. in india's careless states rescue tains trying to reach people stranded by football. it's the worst flag since 20 a pain when more than 500 people were killed. and the satellite coalition in yemen is killed at least $160.00 fighters in marine province. dozens of strikes were launched in support of government forces to push back the rebels. easy internationally recognized government last stronghold in north, in yemen. and who's saying algebra? katy is a political commentator and journalist who's aligned with the who's the movement he denies claims those killings took place to see on the ground that there are many out of me here. i'm subtle. the whole the advancing toward the mighty be city.