jerry and independence, all keep francis colonies in africa and the pacific in the final episode of the series out there explores how the long a bit to fight for the french empire. still resonates today. reluctant is french, the colonization on alger 0, lou . this is al jazeera ah hello, i'm emily anguish. this is the news al, alive from joe. how coming up in the next 60 minutes, the the waning coals for a new european packed on migration, and a fence along the blocks border to tackle the influx of arrivals from belarus,

millions of forced from their homes, his climate change fuels, hunger and conflict in africa is a hell region toasting to the end of the world's longest to lock down the astronomy and city of melbourne eases corona virus restrictions. and hollywood actor alec baldwin, 5 a prop gun on, says killing a crew member and wounding the director. i'm devin ashworth, sports as catalog set to unveil another new venue for the wild card in 2022. the out. the amount of stadium house, the countries ami a cup final on friday with 2 former well cut winners going head to head as coaches . ah, hello and welcome to the program. a you laid is grappling with how to respond to the growing number of migrants in refugees with non members st. bella ruth, accused of the undocumented paypal cross into the blank is the wine is a president,

has called for a new migration packed on the final day of the latest summit in brussels. he says a fence on its border with belarus is needed to stop paypal arriving. the block accuses belarus of deliberately letting migrants cross its borders zane retaliation . the european sanctions on the government of alexander lucas shenker the see the harbor to attack her of belarus regime, which has continued, which is becoming more and more aggressive receive is a facilitation efforts. the c pry own try soft bar ocean regime to find new connections, new destinations from middle east, east countries. so the number of potential migrants which could cross the border of europe in union, unfortunately, is increasing. on the current circumstances, we need to very clear actions. natasha butler is covering the summit in that brussels and joins us alive. nat now hello, there is actually what will,

can you tell us about the focus on the 2nd day of the summit or focus very much on migration and, but of course you heard the lithuanian of prison, they accusing better worse of weapon ising migration. we had pretty much the same sentiments from other you leaders, including the german chancellor, who said that the government all present. alexander lucas shanker, is effectively running a human trafficking system. now what are some you leaders accused minsk of doing is flying in people from a 3rd countries, mostly in the middle east, into minced the bell, russian capital, and then of fondling them up to the border with poland. and this is raina and effectively letting them cross over into the european union. will you lead a site? this is utterly unacceptable. a whole group of them at least 10 have said that they want you to possibly fund a fence along that border. but that is a very,

a controversial measure indeed. and so not everyone is a sony on board with that. others the calling for sanctions. we know that earlier in the week on monday you foreign minister said in foreign ministers discuss the possibility of sanctions on a better versus a national airline. and sanctions that would also mean that, that airline would not be able to lease a plains from other you countries though a raft of measures. so any being considered but we are hearing voices. also on the other side, the leader of luxembourg is like that. as of yet better was saying that of course, a tough stand as needed against minced, but we shouldn't forget also that human lives here are also estate because many of these migrants end up on the border with poland, with the lithuania left in the most terrible conditions fighting for their survival, a young syrian man died on thursday. he is the 8th person has died in the area since the european summer. so

a very terrible scene on the border in the bathroom saying that the you mustn't to get to treat people who do and to the blog humanely. very good point to end on. thank you for that update. natasha battle for us in brussels. or let's take a closer look at the migration in the u. a and the number of refugees in migraines crossing into the european union from bella. ruth has searched in recent months. thousands have traveled into poland, latvia, and miss william fake hughes bell roost of sending them to d, stabilize their countries. the european union's coded a form of hybrid warfare launched in retaliation against sanctions imposed on means . the measures were a response to a crackdown on dissent by the bel russian government that's led to thousands of people being detained since last year. for analysis on this, let's bring in the paper clip. he's the editor of brussels report don't a year. he joins us from brussels at peter migration is dominating talks today. so

let's focus on that. first of all and bell races. migrations scheme, circle, migration skiing. there been comments made by you ladies about finding that right balance. what does the right balance look like when you're talking about bella? ruth, indeed, already sanctions are in place. but i think we have to distinguish situation from other context. where do you as imposing sanctions, which often have to do with sort of trying to punish a country for, for internal oppression. this is different. this is actually more into defense logic. if you look at sort of the stress that these, this hybrid warfare by billers is imposing on the you, i think it's quite considerable already. for example, the, the bavarian regional government in germany to state government raise the alarm

because many people are apparently entering in, in bavaria and quite a to are coming from billers. of course it's through with, with looks america says that we always have to keep in mind these are human life. but i think we're in defense logic and then actions like no longer allowing bluish and airlines to, to fly to the you. being very tough on the visa for the russian regime, numbers, things like that should all be all be considered. so sanctions are being considered or say should be considered. what about this idea of a great big fence along the border of our story of a fence along the border offense? well yeah, look, i guess if you look at the experience in several parts of the world, it does work to an extent. but the problem with the european union's borders is not

so much that we don't have enough border guards or we don't have an offences the from. the real problem is that when people manage to enter illegally on your territory, they are fairly certain that they will be able to stay even if they do not have a right to stay. and for years that you has failed to, to fix that, things have improved to a certain degree that has to be admitted. and now what we see is that countries like denmark, which are sort of, thanks to the opt out, able to, to do more than other member states are experimenting with new approaches. a basically their experience experimenting with the approach that was truly has been taken, which is when people enter illegally that people are brought to outside of the territory where they will have to wait. there is solemn request. denmark is

negotiating with rwanda. this is of course, you know, very ambitious and perhaps unrealistic. but imagine if this would be taken up a policy by the whole you, i guess, done, perhaps something more is, is possible. i think we do not have to confuse this sort of with reducing or increasing asylum. this is more about. busy making sure that when you have a silent froze, that they happen in orderly manner, not the chaos that we have been seen for a long time. and that is now being exploited by rough regimes, like the big russian regime at to use border. while we appreciate your insight, thank you very much. peter clapper the editor of brussels report a year and thank you. thank you. the u. n's world food program is warning, global hunger will rise exponentially due to climate change. the agency says extreme weather will lead to displacement as people search for food. it's already

happening in parts of africa, where drought and land degradation has led to arising conflicts. nicholas hark reports from central mccain of foster. it's on the u. n. helicopter that we travel to the city of kaya in central burkina, faso. the 2 our road journey from one to 2 has become too dangerous, even for humanitarian workers. the threat is the arm group, the slum estates in the greater sahara. under escort and bullet proof cars, we travel to theory, a village that has something armed groups wants and villagers need a well abundant in water at the height of the harvest season, keen darren ward, those village in the north of the country, was attacked by members of the ice and affiliate the killed farmers and herders install their projects in animals. she fled south, but then came a series of droughts. she fled again following the clouds, hoping for rain in searching for

a place to plan her crops less out when the rain never came. the season hasn't brought what we expected. i'm worried about the climate because if there's less rainfalls and groups will attack for our crops. more than a 1000000 people are displaced in burkina faso after fling both arm groups and the changing climate. the temperature in some areas has reached a record 50 degrees celsius. a tiny rise in temperature has a devastating impact on production. look at this with sorghum, normally considered a resilient and strong cereal. but where at the end of the rainy season, it still hasn't reached maturity. this has an impact on people's ability to feed their families. the world food program is digging what they call a half moon small pit from the ground to try to retain what little rainfall there is. more than 10000000 children in the cell are experiencing acute malnutrition. most are displaced over the minister of environment says climate change is fueling the conflict. both aren't routes and civilians are seeking refuge in terrible areas

. this is affecting our ecosystem already under pressure from rising temperatures. we are not of polluting country that he got rich once new to pay because we, they need to help us find the solution. and so we can live and resolve this problem . while world leaders gather to discuss climate change at the club, 26 conference in glasgow came there, and waldo will be on the move for her. fighting hungry means walking hundreds of kilometers and breathing the threat of arm groups in soaring temperatures. for this water in this changing climate and the hell is become a resource, people are ready to die for nicholas hawk out to 0 degrees. speaking of phantom and climate change is already affecting every inhabited region in the world. it's also worsening. other global problems like hunger, extreme weather contributed to achieve food insecurity in at least 15 countries.

last team, 216000000 people could be forced to migrate within their own countries in the next 30 years, according to the will bank. and on thursday, stock security assessment reports from the us intelligence warned no country will be sped from climate change and said tens of millions of people will be displaced over the next few decades. for more in this that spring in martin freak, who is in rome, is the deputy to the special envoy for the u. n. food system summit and the world food program. hello the mountain. thanks for joining us. i mean, we're hearing a lot of facts and figures, but ultimately what is actually happening on the ground? what are your people saying? well, for the extreme, whether you win and the impact they are having, which are quite traumatic already today, places like monday got extended problem very clearly, climate change is old upon us and we are on a bad way too much more increased impact of climate change. it's not only the

extreme, whether it's also the changes in rainfall, nighttime temperatures, more radical changes that are really affecting food prices and food security. how much pressure is on international governments ahead of this month, call 2016 to national climate summit? well, i p c. c, but just the scientific body of the un to check climate change has called the co direct. i think scientists couldn't be any more local about the threat. the climate change is posing right now. the question is, the political will be strong enough? will there be substantial change in man, let's talk about who's doing well and who isn't there any real ladies on this front? internationally? well, we should have the food system, somebody on the 23rd of september, and we have now more than

a 100 countries developing national pathways to it's more resilient and also more trust and faith from. and i think that's an excellent way because it is not only looking at the wonder ability of food systems by climate change, but it's also looking at tremendous potential to we've had damage. we have on nature over the last decade by fixing our martin. obviously this change is very urgent and you know, world governments, governments need to do more. but what does individuals, what can wage or if anything? well, i think food systems is the one point where individuals can have the most impact really on their cloud line. obviously it's about our food choices, it's about locally produced food. it's about a responsible intake golf animal source food allies needs,

and they re, which are part of the healthy question. but we were producing and consuming a teacher, larry cd. but we also need to see that in countries such as sub sarah for animal protein needs to be consume more to avoid fronting and wasting children. so very clearly it's not one time fits all, but putting forth into your purchase, putting for into what are you eating yourself for serving to your families, definitely. not only to solving the climate crisis, but also improving individual and collective health. very good advice. thank you for that. martin frick, the deputy, to the special invoice for the you and food systems summit. thank you. thank you. the u. n. is blaming south sedans, worst flags in 60 years on this very issue,

climate change for some areas. it is the 3rd straight year of extreme flooding, endangering livelihoods in the world. youngest nation. the you in refugee agency says 700000 people have been affected. entire villages have been swept away. i was unity. i was seeing these as intensifying effects of climate change. so today has been very prone to cyclical drugs and floods sometimes happening the same time in a year. and this is nothing but just the effects of a changing climate. so structure was like roads and bridges have been more still. we have been destroyed by the flood and so we found ourselves in a situation where we have limited access to affected communities. which means that these effects, as communities are therefore cut off from vital humanitarian assistance. meanwhile, the un children's agency says acute malnutrition ment,

among children has searched in care of his water and to dry province. well, the 18 and a half 1000 children were admitted to hospital with severe nutrition between february and august. that's more than double the whole of law. the conflict has escalated with the government carrying out a strikes and a capital mckelly for the 4th day this way. and hey, plenty more head on his knees. our including gunman attack a religious school at cox's bazaar refugee camp in bangladesh. i'm to about a 1000000 were hinge and muslims. i wanted to see it time where i live, we'd be better than this man's already lost his leg in the fight for democracy in s . what tany now he says he's prepared to risk his life and we'll show you the baseball player who hit 3 home runs in one game to keep his side alive in the race to the world series that's coming out with chima ins.

ah, haiti's, national police chief has resigned after protests against is against deteriorating security and gang violence. workers have been on a general strike since monday, following the abduction of a group of christian missionaries. a gang is suspected of kidnapping 16 americans and one canadian. it's later has threatened to kill them if a ransom is unpaid, manuel rap hello reports from port a prince. another day of protest in puerto prince la protesters, set up road blocks across the city, burning tires and other debris to prevent the freeflow trap. ah, he protests in recent days have remained peaceful tensions were clearly on the rise, demonstrators called for the resignation of the country's national police chief liam shawl. many claim haiti,

security forces have allowed violent crime and hid nappies to reach unprecedented levels. i'm a did the are a lot of tourists that come to haiti to help people become to evangelize and under the direction of lee. oh, shall they get kidnapped? because loans shall, doesn't have the capacity and leadership to direct the police to public layer. so has to resign. what's the current insecurity, americans and canadians, and not spirit from the kidnappers, doesn't matter which country you come from. you cannot live a normal life and haiti, y thursday afternoon, haiti's national police chief, resigned from his post. assigned perhaps of the fast changing strategy by haitian authorities working a close collaboration with u. s. federal agents as they seek to secure the release of the 17 hostages. mom and i'm dr. young tensions are high in the country following the release of the social media video posted by 400 millions of the criminal gang responsible for the abduction of 16 american citizens and one

canadian in the video. the gangs leader vowed retaliation after authorities shot and killed at least one member of the gang. on wednesday, protests and road blocks have become a daily occurrence here in court, a prince. but the anger from demonstrators has grown beyond the worsening security situation there. calling for accountability over widespread fuel shortages, higher prices on communication services, and a lack of leadership from government officials. the case of the 17 hostages has brought international attention to what summer, calling a kidnapping crisis. more than 100 kidnappings have taken place. so for this month and more than $700.00 since the start of the year. and a recent report by unicef says there were significantly more abductions of women and children in the 1st 8 months of 2021 than in all of last year. maninder up an al jazeera for the prince. at least 7 people have been killed at every single camp

in bangladesh come and attacked a religious school in cox's bazaar. one person has been arrested. last month there were hing alida was shot dead in the camp. the government has pledged to step up security at the facilities for more on this story. let's bring in tanveer chandry, who joins us live from taca. hello there, tandy. what more do we know about what happened here? well, so far from our context on police, we heard that there is a security operation going on. one person was arrested with the warp, and we're not clear if this person was actually involved in this, sir, shooting, which happened for in the morning local time today, which is around 22, g m t. and now this comes just barely 3 weeks after a prominent growing our leader mobile, i was killed in the clam. are the rowing of the really want it. although what we hear from that, there is an internal strife, at least for people where so far identified among the 7 bodies are several others

were injured. many have been taken to the hospitals. so that's the latest we have from what is going on in the camp. emily at 10 v. what impact to the security issues have on the people that are living there? miss? well, we visited the camp beginning of this month after my below was shells talking to various community leaders on the context we have. they're really concerned day has been an internal political grave between several groups, mainly treat different groups. it's a power struggle if you want to put it that way. there's also a gang violence. are there a lot of criminal activity as sambro hang other involved in john's drug smuggling with the local people and within the our cross border elements and me on mar, which of math m patel in locally known as. yeah, but that's a big business. so there are usually after 7 pm at night, the security police are forces rather than patrol. the areas that has road, but

a lot of this community lives in hops. in hill tops, there's no paved roads and it's totally dark out there. and lot of activities goes on recently rowing, as a told, as that lot of people have been arrested by security forces. many of them are innocent and they're scared to go out because it's constant road blocks and checks and also that threatening situation within the can between different rival groups. they're really concerned we no hope of repatriation back to me and mar because of the political situation. they're, they're increasingly getting frustrated, and the pandemic didn't make the situation good. and at the same time, the government is planning to move at least 80000 more ro hang us to remote island, which is known as passion char. within the end of this year. all right, well thank you for your in science candied chandry line for us in data. thank he

new zealand prime minister says covered 19 lockdown measures will be lifted only once 90 percent of the population is fully vaccinated. so far about 70 percent of eligible people have had the 2 jobs. the country's been grappling with an outbreak of the delta variance since august wayne hey reports from to rhonda in new zealand . oakland is the economic center of new zealand. but for more than 2 months, it's been largely at a standstill following hughes. ellen's 1st outbreak of the delta, very into cove at 19 keeping it locked down much longer is unsustainable. and the government has responded to growing calls for a plan to get back to normal. we cannot asphyxiated people to stay home for ever. so now we need a new playbook to reflect a population protected from. covet. the prime minister announced a traffic light system. we'll be introduced with different alert levels to manage outbreaks of the virus using fewer restrictions and no more nation wide loc downs.

it signals an end to the elimination strategy and an acknowledgement that ye zealand is, will need to learn to live with the virus provided the vaccination rate reaches 90 percent. the arrival of the delta vary into new zealand, changed everything and is proved impossible to eliminate. but it did force the government and the public to speed up vaccinations. 86 percent of now had at least one dose. but getting to that key figure of 90 percent may take some time. the government says it will review the situation at the end of november, which may be too far away for those wanting a quicker end to coven locked downs. australia 2nd largest city has reopened, despite new infections. continuing to rise. melvin has been accumulated 262 days locked down since the start of the pandemic, more than any other in the world. my brain sort of separated from orator for so

long as it's serv, enough to be back to that i'm. it's a sunny day. perfect. it's 6th, and probably last lockdown was lifted as the vaccination rate, past 70 percent. wayne, hey, al jazeera toner, new zealand to russia. now, where a record number of people have died from covered 19 in the past 24 hours for the 4th day in a row, that's more than a 1000 fatalities with the number of new cases. also, rising authorities are imposing more restrictions in the coming weeks, including a paid week off work and they've renewed coal, so people to get back. and i said only around a 3rd of russians fully in just water and you brought the wish to be honest, we're not even outraged anymore. we just feel sorry for these people. because even if you take our hospital, i can tell you the out of every 50 admitted only one or 2 of them are vaccinated. the whole i see you is full of highly critical condition patients,

and all of them are needed. still ahead on al jazeera contempt charges have filed against an ally of donald trump. state veterans refused to cooperate with the probe into the storming of the capital. a new school of thought, we look at why students in hong kong will have to start taking part in chinese flag ways and ceremonies and in school at some spectacular action from the world artistic gymnastics championships in japan, coming out with gemma show. ah hi there. welcome to your world weather update. we've had some power for winds blast through western areas of europe. so in germany, berlin, we saw them crank up to 83 kilometers per hour. conditions like that,

produced these scenes jackets flying all over the place. a patio furniture down and also some trees topple. not just small trees, but big ones. now the rain, we've got to deal with his wall as we head toward friday, top end of germany, poland until the low countries in the baltic states. but i think the most fierce winds on friday will be for the baltic shores. we'll see wind gusts here of about a 115 kilometers per hour. heavy bouts of rain to be expected for the bali. ericson, eastern portion of spain in the forecast for you on friday. next stop. we're going to the balkans. we've got cloud and we've got rain that's going to drive down your temperatures or the next 24 to 48 hours. so for now, belgrade a hiv, 16 degrees, we are in the clear across turkey, really rate across the country. 19 degrees in istanbul, 27 for on talia. and as we check in on areas of africa right now, got some big storms western portions, but these storms are stretching all the way from dollar rate into con, increase,

so caught increase, got to have $28.00 degrees. it will also be white. cindy ivory coast, i'd be john $0.20 season. ah! when an ethiopian mother put her daughter up for adoption, she knew little of what was to come. with family bon severed, a traumatized child, torn between 2 worlds, struggles to return home in a profoundly human story, exposing deep floors in denmark's adoption system. a girl in return, a witness documentary on al jazeera in the country with an abundance of results break far and was indonesia. his 1st born we moved the ball to grow and froth. we balance for green economy, blue economy, and the digital economy.