people live and now even exposing the remnants of a cold war, paused greenland. the melting of the frozen north on al jazeera, unprompted, and uninterrupted discussions. from our london broadcast center on al jazeera. ah, patient police say a notorious gang is behind the abduction of 17 christian missionaries kidnapped then death, an orphanage. ah, hello, i'm darn jordan. this is al jazeera, alive from doha. also coming up the battle for yemen. energy rich married province intensifies with healthy rebels, claiming babe made gains at least 19 people are killed as floods and mudslides hit

the indian state of carola rescuers a search. and that doesn't mean so still missing and it's destroyed almost 2000 buildings, but experts say there's still no sign of when the palmas volcano will stop interrupting police. him. haiti up confirmed the kidnapping of 17 people by an armed gang. the group of missionaries, including 5 children from a u. s. based organization, had been visiting an orphanage east at the capitol. it's the latest in a wave of kidnappings which have risen dramatically since the assassination of the president in july, my counter referrals. heavy clouds lu mode with a christian aid ministries headquarters in the us state of ohio. the mission regroup has been operating in haiti or decades, with a 9 month break 2 years. so following a previous spate of gang violence,

the organization released the following statement. we are seeking god's direction for resolution, and authorities are seeking ways to help. it continues. the group of 16 us citizens and one canadian citizen includes 5 men, 7 women, and 5 children in the haitian capital port. busy print the news of yet another mess . kidnapping comes as no surprise. statistics indicate that more than 380 people have been abducted in the 1st 8 months of this year alone from the my dear, i'm going to tell you sincerely in regard to security. we cannot talk about this on the security point. i can say it has been 0. it's been a mess of up search and kidnappings since the assassination of the country president in july this year, removing the last vestige of a functioning central government. the prime minister is seen as being involved in

the president's assassination. and so the population of the huge lump and proletariat port, a 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. patient police, an armed criminal, gang, known as 400. my wife was responsible for the abduction. loosely translated as 400 inexperienced men. it said to be responsible for some 80 percent of the kidnappings. this year, a u. s. security delegation has been in haiti and recent days it's brief to consult to the haitian national police on ways in which the u. s. can help restore law and order. here in d. c, the state department has issued a statement saying it is aware of the situation and is continuing to monitor at the christian age ministries in holmes county,

ohio. nothing can be done apart from to wait and pray. my kind of audience era, washington 7 years after yemen, civil war began fighting as escalating in the battle for key oil and gas producing region of the country. they ran back to the rebels, say they've seized 2 districts and married province and 3 more in neighboring shebra. it comes the saudi led coalition, which backs the government, said it killed a $160.00 with he fighters and asked rights brianca got to report in yemen. 7 years civil war, the guns have rarely fallen silent. now, a fierce battle for control has been waged in the northeast, who the rebels are fighting to capture married. the oil rich province is the jamini government's last 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 our 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, an iso and many weapons had been seized. the armed forces salute the role of the tribes of my robe and chubb war, and people of both provinces, against the aggressors. the armed forces will continue the liberation of more territories. 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, like the seller allowed to who like there are infiltration and penetrations made by the who, the fighters and i'll of dia and in lot corvalle. but the ongoing resistance is still there, as the war continues. these who, the infiltration and penetrations will soon come to an end that i can look 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. and so as far as they're concerned, we cannot afford to use that because that would mean that they losing their switching and nausea should the hope she, you have a significant piece deal and actually allows with some level of the power share with the hershey movement. they cannot afford to lose that region of yemen because i would need essentially losing control over 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 is stopping humanitarian aid and critical medical supplies from reaching those who need them. the un is urging both sides to allow safe passage for civilians and 8 workers. but so far,

those calls have been ignored. brianca got there also via at least 19 people had been killed off the heavy rains caused landslides and flooding in southern indian corrales' state. officials say thousands have been evacuated and at least a 100 relief camps had been set up. if the worst flooding since 2018 and more than 500 people were killed. as lee harding reports, disaster response teams have been working to save those still in danger. streets turned into rivers. entire hill sides 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 in 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 an ottoman 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 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 your harding al jazeera afghanistan's interior ministry says girls will soon return to secondary schools. since the taliban takeover only primary age girls have been allowed to go to school. male

students and teachers were allowed to go back in late september, but the future of female teachers is uncertain. with no plans announced about their return. out as a, with stephanie deca interviewed the afghan interior ministry spokesperson in 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've 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 the kick last time will be given by the ministry of education, from my understanding and information in a very short time, arlene, who, estes and schools will be reopened and all the girls and women will return to school and their teaching jobs are 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 are monitoring their fighters and have opened a complain telephone line, other to the who are those people who are seeing the 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 slamming emeralds together with any protocol. but trust takes time to be rebuilt 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 tyler bond. 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. under the shank and fishermen have been protesting against what they say is poaching from neighboring india. and they want the government to enforce a 2017 law, which would prevent indian fishermen from encroaching into shoreline can waters and fernandez, has moved from columbus. they say that taking a stand to protect their way of life. fishermen from the town of mulatto in east central lanka sale to the northern tip of the island. they're demanding the government stops. what they see is illegal fishing by indians and the use of band fishing methods, inter lanchen territorial waters joined by boats along the way. the flotilla had a keen message, save our fish, caught up on the computer yet. oh, the indian trawlers can be easily seen and they come very close to the coast. they're not being punished at all. as seen in this booted shot, my al jazeera,

a few years ago, the trawlers have big wooden planks which i used to scrape the ocean flow. while a large net scoops up everything in their wake, the fishermen not angry and frustrated. they say the indians both are not only fishing illegally, but also damaging the marine environment and future fish stocks, as well as their livelihood. their main demand that the government implement the law. to stop this, there are 2 laws that the fishermen are demanding, must be implemented. one that benz bought em trolling, and another that regulates for in vessels was crews must obtain a license to fish in sri lankan waters. so, so still dodge 0 that the pandemic has led to an increase in the legal fishing. as the navy and coast guard avoided contact with indian fishermen in case they were infected, they say up to 500 boats sometimes into she lanchen waters in a div. india maintains at the fisherman,

issue must be resolved on the existing bi lateral mechanisms in a humanitarian manner. a time, a member of parliament who helped introduce the legislation, joined the protest. perfectly. all fishermen are back rips and we are unable to go see that and were possibly on it when they got there and had been it's all destroyed. it took away by this process, but i'm glad you got one down there. see, but i need to, this is robin shuttle to work with this, but the law is not being unfair. researchers see with indian seemingly getting away with bottom trolling the number of local boards. taking up the method has increased . community leaders said the only way to resolve the problem is for sure long authorities to enforce the laws. and if they don't, the livelihood of thousands of local families are at stake. minute fernandez,

are 0, colombo, time for so change her break here now does it when it come back coding for change? why lebanese protest, as i reiterate in their demands, and the return of horror when it was scary, movies are making a comeback after the lifting of looked down more in that space. ah, it's another beautiful sunny day at 35000 feet. the weather sponsored by cattle airways, voted world's best a line of 2021. the rain is starting to pile up across the southern indian state of carola, hello, everyone. these are the scenes that were seen this boss straight here looking more like a boat in the flood waters. there. we have also had a mudslides and land sides here and over the past 24 hours, scooping up another 100 millimeters of rain. but as we had towards monday,

the concerned shifts into walter a con, into west stood to per dash, where we do have red weather alerts in play. the potential to see more than 200 millimeters of rain cross. a bare bengal rain is falling on all sides. here could still myanmar bangladesh into the east of india. and in fact, westbank all over the past few days has picked up about 300 millimeters of rank. lot of rain coming at you for northern parts of vietnam and we certainly don't need this after the deluge. so this is north of da nang. and next i want to take you to hong kong. we've seen some pretty fierce winds over the past little while seabreeze got seen up to about 55 kilometers per hour, but those strongest wind shift out toward the sea. on monday we do have some cool temperature as across japan, cargo. she met us 14 degrees. it wasn't long ago. you had that long stretch of 30 degree days. that's now changed. plentiful storms across southeast asia and a heavy concentration of brain for western areas of borneo. that's it, that's all to you. so the wither sponsored my cattle airways voted wills,

best airline of 2021. the cameras. bollywood in an unlikely mortal cool. you know with blame wasn't here. she was pretty impressed with there's a lot of love but the fiction. in respect with to morocco, people a well to wait for mom by a nation has taken indian cinema to attack out is evil. well, reveals the color and passion of morocco's hollywood dream. ah ah, welcome back. a quick reminder. the top stories here on al jazeera police and haiti say editorial gang is behind the abduction of 17 foreign christian missionaries on

sunday, kidnapped, they let the know finish me the capital puerto prince. find in yemen, 70 a civil war is escalate to gonna key strategic region who he rebel save, sees new territory in the oil and gas producing provinces of america and shovel and flux, landslides of till at least 19 people in india, southern covered estate officials say thousands have been evacuated down to least a 100 belief comes been set up. is the worst flooding since 2018. i seen a member venezuela's opposition as urge the president to resume negotiations despite a government and void being extradited to the united states. the talks were suspended when alex saw was handed over to washington by cape verde. he was arrested there last year, but money laundering charges the talks are aimed at solving venezuela's, political and economic crisis, which has driven the majority of its population into poverty. a demonstration has taken place, may lebanese capital bay, a route marking 2 years since mass protest,

calling for the end of sectarian politics. it comes at a time of high tensions after 7 people were killed during fighting in the city. bennet smith, as mona, from barret powerless in the face of the entrenched sectarian political elite. this was the modest turn out the lebanese civil society groups mocking 2 years since nationwide. protests demanding a new state. it is extremely frustrating because with all the protest movements, everything that the people have done. those murderers who remain in power refused to give in to the need to change. they are not resolved any of the problems. despite all the demands by the people in the streets over 2 years, back then tens of thousands of people took to the streets in an unprecedented display of solidarity across religious and political devonne. ah, but months of protests got them. nothing except a new government with the same old faces, the economy has imploded,

the currency losing 90 percent of its value. even the horror of last year's bay report explosion hasn't dislodged those in power. they've been trying to get the investigating judge tarrant be tar removed as he probes rampant corruption at the polt bless her world from little fish. obviously, the lebanese regime is responsible for the explosion due to its corruption and has bala is at the head of this regime. they'll try to stop anyone who tries to target the system. they played a role in choosing the children, but they didn't think he'd be a fighter who take on this issue. is that the 2nd level, and this is abraham, or tate spokesman for the families of the victims of the pope blast, saying, judge baton should step down. oh, except that's never been the collective view of the families. many suspect tate was speaking under duress in another effort to frustrate the investigation or take denies alarm in the system of the hey wanda, it's obvious. the political parties don't want this investigation. that includes,

has bella and every one who supports them let out. if this investigation is stopped, then it won't just have a psychological effect on the family's, but on the whole nation. lebanon's constant divides power between christian and muslim sects, and neither popular protest nor economic collapse, nor the port explosion has succeeded in changing how it's governed elections, to shed yield for the end of march, and the hope amongst independent candidates and groups that they can hon. it's popular frustration to challenge the status quo, but that depends on the building united front, to draw people away from cic, terry and voting. and it relies on the parliament not finding a reason to postpone the vote. bernard smith, i'll just era they root mourners have continued to visit a site where a british politician was stamped to death on friday. david amos was meeting members of the public and his constituency, east of london, when he was attacked. and his have extended the detention of

a man arrested at the scene. some of the i got reports now from london at the place where david amos was killed. many came to lay flowers and paid tribute to a politician, widely regarded as a much loved figure. oh, he's lost law, lost the right mon earned adopting a level reply should brigade in a statement released on sunday, his family urge people to be tolerant regardless of race, religious, or political beliefs. i know that we meet together here this afternoon on a very difficult day. the church amos attended on sundays, remembered the man and his place in the community. more people continued to pay their respects. police searched a property in north london believed to be where the suspect alley harby ali was living, as well as his childhood home in south london. the son of a former somali government advisor ali is being detained on the anti terrorism laws . police have until friday to question him, but until his arrest he had not been

a subject of interests for the security services. however, ali was on the radar of the government's ante radicalization program known as prevent. it's supposed to guide people away from supporting or even committing acts of terrorism. but the perpetrator of the 2019 london bridge attacks right here was also part of that program which is leading many to question how effective that really is and is now under review. there is also the question of security members of parliament are considering how they are safely able to meet with their constituents after it emerge. the suspect had in fact made an appointment to see amos at his office. the home secretary pretty patel, has said that security arrangements for m. p 's are being revised, given that this is the 2nd murder of an m p in 5 years. nobody will you repeat where bullet proof exist. but at the same time,

if we just go over the weekend, but the freedom of constituents to visit the m p 's and person is a particular feature of the case political system. there is little appetite to do away with it. and he can send over how to keep safe those who are going about their work. so i think i yeah, go, i'll just sarah london. canadian prime minister just intruder is marking his 1st visit to a site where the unmarked graves of $215.00 indigenous children were found in may even criticize for skipping the country's 1st have a national day for truth and reconciliation. the holiday honors indigenous students were forced into the state bactrim residential school system. jodie vance has more national companies in bush columbia. here in the interior of british columbia, canada stands the kamloops indian residential school. this notorious structure is caught at the center of a political and human rights storm in this country. prime minister justin trudeau

will be here to meet with elders and tour this structure built with the sole purpose of taking control of indigenous children to remove their culture. connection with family and language ramp and sexual and physical abuses have been documented. here, children, dad, often with no contact to inform families, they just never came home. resulting in generational trauma, the orchard is where 215 unmarked graves of children were discovered using ground penetrating radar in may, sparking new awareness to what 1st nations had been saying for decades. the discovery called just the tip of the iceberg. add to this questions about how administrators of the school handled those bodies were they treated with dignity and respect. likely this will be at the center of meetings with elders. busy and the prime minister, as he tours the school and the sacred site. what that to come up a show up nick nation now calls the apple orchard following his tour with elders

and survivors. the prime minister will come to this meeting place at the top of the agenda will be a call to action for the release of documents held by the government, as well as the catholic church documents that could give some insights to the identity of those children in the unmarked graves and bring some comfort at long last to families. it's been 4 weeks since the volcano on the spanish island of la palmer began erupting. scientists say there's no indication of when it might stop. the lava stream has not buried more than 7 square kilometers destroying farm land, almost 2000 buildings. well then 6000 people have been evacuated. alexander lush is on the scene in la palmer. they are optional. le, hama has now entered it for a week. and there appears to be no sign of slowing down. that's the word authorities are trying to convey to the residents of the canary islands. they've recorded more than 600 seismic events in the past week. and at least $42.00 on

sunday alone, the largest, the which was magnitude $4.00. now, one thing they are trying to refresh to residents is that the seismic activity does not provide any evidence that the volcano is going to grow any larger. but a new vent has apparently opened up just below the main cone. now, sciences of love are blasting tens of meters into the air and with it and sending thousands of tons of smoke and ash while the ash is continuing to cause problems for the transportation industry. it's apparently causing a boom for the tourism industry or tell years and restaurants staff are saying that they're having an increase in customers who are coming from neighboring island exclusively to see this volcanic spectacle. now major hollywood shutdown has been avoided thanks to an agreement reached between the union and produces the international lines of the actual stage. employees represents 60000 film and tv crew members. it says the panoramic caused

a backlog that left off working 14 hour days on streaming services. it threatened to strike it, producers didn't meet his demands for shorter shifts and high effect to russians. filmmakers are back on earth after returning from a mission to make the 1st movie in space. the actress unit, paris, lilt and director clim shipping co landed safely in kazakhstan, after 12 days on the international space station. they'd been filming location scenes for their thriller. the challenge about a doctor sent to the space station to say the life of a russian cosmonaut movie, making back on earth now. and this year's london film festival is showcasing a host of new horror movies aimed at drawing people back into cinema's knee. barker takes a look at what's giving festival goers. goosebumps, 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. but looking in the back grounds,

a glut of horror movies that delve into our deepest anxieties. among them, british movie shepherd, whom 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 dams, 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 same with editors and sank designers and music, which is a very bizarre way, but also quite pleasant. working on making a film about a guy, his ice light, hisco strength, cautious and he won horror movies ever won an oscar the song of the lambs in 1991 with this guy. how can catch him carrying, believe me, you don't have order inside your head with

a wants marginal genre is being taken more seriously now, especially as a form of social commentary or audiences they are cathartic experience. it's really fun. great. sit in the dark can be scared and we, we do seek that out as audiences. but i think also for filmmakers, horror is a space where you can use on the sort of story telling metaphors to explore urgent, sexual and political issues. the haunted house, the spooky cemetery. you know, the drill, but given the nightmarish 18 months, 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 course fallacy. people return 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 are called dis inhibitions, which is either the ability to lose control or to be impulsive. so that personnel to trace correlates with the person to draw the 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. need barker al jazeera london film festival. ah, i have a quick check of the headlines here and al jazeera police and haiti say a notorious gang is behind the abduction of foreign christian missionaries and their family members. they were kidnapped in the area of guntee, just east of the capital puerto prince. the group include 16 americans.