if it's some people convicted of domestic violence from owning firearms, phone lines investigates the gaps in the system that allow the law to go unenforced . and the deadly consequences that ensued. we can have laws on the books that are just for show on, relinquished on al jazeera, ah, the united nations suspends flights to t gray region after ethiopian government airstrikes, prevent a plane carrying aid from lending. aah! we want to know is there a life from a headquarters in sal? how i'm danny. navigate also a heads. italy's former interior minister mateus alvina goes on trial for refusing

to let a spanish migrant rescue ship dock at an italian ports. hindu activists rally and bangladesh, calling for an end to communal violence. turning up the music were in libya where people are determined not to let the sounds of a popular tradition die. ah hello, thanks for joining us. fighting is intensifying between government forces, antique ryan rebels and ethiopia, northern most states, the u. n. has suspended all aged flights duty gripe after wanna fits planes was forced to turn back due to government air strikes. laura burton manley reports oh, you sounded. celebrate re gunfire, rings out into great capital, mckelly as captured government soldiers,

a corralled and trucks and paraded. mccalla has been the epicenter of conflict between governments, forces and to grind rebels for almost a year. air strikes have been raining down in the city for 4 days, and the government says it's aiming at military targets. some local reports say it's also hitting for 1000000000 infrastructure for the good part of the year. we had no access to the to great region. we haven't had access for the money we as since june. so again, it's allegations going back and forth between the ethiopian side and, and the t p a left. but what we know for certain as that 1000000, so feet, your guns, i have become displaced. there are conditions so far famine the latest air strikes have forced the u. n. to a bought a humanitarian flight from landing. i think this illustrates just one more example

of the direct impact of conflict on our humanitarian operations. plain and simple. um, right now, our flights are suspended, the lack of access for fuel trucks, for cash, all the basic necessities that fuel our humanitarian operations. oh, so we can help the millions of people in te grey dr. the mckelly is ada referral hospital are seeing firsthand the effects of a severe shortage of food and fuel. worried parents sit by the beds of their children at asthma. good. the doctors tell me she is my nourished. my daughter is sick and i'm terrified for her. the un says acute malnourishment among children has searched in the to grey province. it says the conflict ravage region has descended into the world's worth hunger crisis in a decade with a little net. he's wounded because of war and suffering from lack of food. and

there's no clear and in sight. while analysts say government forces, anti grey and rebels remain far from a compromise. many remain vulnerable to starve ation disease and thanked us of a protracted conflict nor got a manly outer theora. david del conte leads the stock t grey family campaign for refugee international. he says both sides need to provide humanitarian access. i think like the explosions, today's today's attack, the forcing the humanitarian aircraft to turn around is yeah, enter the symbol of the, the lack of respect for the humanitarian community, the united nations. and then jose working to serve the people at b, b, o, b. it will continue to reduce the amount of relief assistance going to be able to deliver on ground whether it be an integrate or a far or,

and i'm horror. i think the united nations security council has a great responsibility as it relates to international peace and security. i would hope that the security council would meet to yet again, review this information, these events and push to either address this formerly. as a matter on the security council docket, or to start addressing this through the form of, of more course of action alongside with member states of the united states, european union and the like the efforts of member states to engage with the government. and it's a grand defense force to, to have a conversation to engage in. negotiated settlement continues to grow, but this needs to be done at hyperspeed and it's going very slowly so far the united nation. so here is nath atrocity crimes in me and more as thousands of soldiers gather in the north un special repertoire on me. and maurice as a new report shows the military government has probably engaged in crimes against

humanity. more than a 1000. $100.00 people have been killed and about $8000.00 arrested since a crew in february, the mars outgoing un special envoy has warned the country is at risk of civil war. she spoke to al jazeera diplomatic editor james bass about the alarming number of protesters in prison that this really terrible because i know the people also many who are now in prison. and it's really so sad that nothing is moving. all you worried that this is either now or about to become a fully fledged civil war? yeah, that's my worry. because now the situation is different from 1988 or 2006 because the people they had in the last 10 years, a certain freedom. and also now there are equipped with iphones and the social

media are very active. and the main source of information in jamar, a facebook, twitter, and therefore they, if i follow deece than i see they are very determined not to keep up. and if they don't give up and if they are so angry to also use why lends done, i think it goes on and on that the while and we create otherwise, islands. and therefore i fear a full blown internal armed conflict. you say things are different. this time and the civilian population is different this time. why then would the military give up power? they've got it because if they were going to give up power, they know with this population they would face accountability for the crimes. they committed? not. yeah. yeah, that's my guess that they don't want to keep up. and that was also the root causes

off the cool because they realized we after the, a successful election of the and all the november last year, they realized on some she was very much determined to make now the reforms happen. and now the military realized, oh, she really wants to change the constitution changed isn't cheap blow. therefore we have to act and to change the situation. italy's former interior minister mateo sells in is appearing in court for his role in blocking a migrant rescue ship in 2019. while the far right politician prevented 2 vessels from docking for days, they were carrying hundreds of people. rescued from the mediterranean and desperation led to some migrants jumping off and attempting to swim to shore. prosecutors, a q, sylvania, of kidnapping and their election of duty. adam rainy's joining us from rome. so what we spec on the 1st day of the trial item

wondering what we're going to see in here coming out of that court and palermo and fifthly, south is here is the judge reviewing possible witnesses in the trial. and there's a lot the prosecutors in their company, civil plaintiff have submitted a list of more than 2 dozen witnesses to testify, and they're pretty high profile, ranging from the former prime minister who serv above the need. that's prime minister for prime minister cons day. and even on that list is actor richard year because he volunteered for a period on one of these ships and he's seen as a possible witness. we also expect to see himself appearing, although he's not currently the interior minister. he's still a very high profile politician in italy. he's a member of mario, that he's government in rome, but he's in recent days, been fighting for his kind of political relevance because there's other rising powers in that movement right now. so we're going to hear from both sides,

submitting their witness list, and so any thought may have a long list as well. we're not going to probably hear any specific testimony, but we're gonna start to see the parameters of this case and pull at the group. the witnesses are announced by the court later here on saturday. yeah. to put us into context for and tell us how significant this trial really is. well, it's very large, both politically and legally to see a former interior minister on trial at times realize that important. but the same time, we're also a very different italy than just 2 years ago. at that time in 2019 the migrant crisis. refugee issue in europe in italy was the pre eminent story for times and for the international media covering it how the neat was the face of an anti migrant movement. here with closed door, he said, he says he was just carrying out policy of the government and he shouldn't be on

trial for what was a government policy in place. we also have a very different italy and the relevant, the phase of my, my pay off having himself, as i mentioned earlier, he was this case in many ways book in his career. he was this rising star on the right. now, he has competitors on the right that are buying for power and looking to dislodge him from this important leadership position we had just earlier on saturday, revelation came out and he actually recorded in a phone call criticising a very high ranking member of another right wing party, seeing that he's fighting for relevance and he might use this trial in some ways to take back some, some of the media limelight because he loves to use social media and television to draw attention to him and his policies and his id is. and this is a man who feels a bit cornered, because he's having to support mario that argue the current prime minister because

you remember that government. but the same time that made him a little unpopular with the far right outer ring is movement. so it's unclear yet how he will use this trial to try to gain more. political said ok, thank you so much. adam rainy reporting from room the european union says it's extremely concerned about the growing number of refugees on migrants crossing into the block from belarus. you cheers, the bell. russian government of state sponsored smuggling. natasha butler reports as frustration with bell roast grows and the blog. some european leaders did not hold back on the last day of a summit in brussels. they accused president alexander lucas jenko, of running a human trafficking ring and weapon ising migration, by helping people to cross illegally into neighboring countries to be see the harbor to attack her of belarus regime, which has continued, which is becoming more and more aggressive. receive is of hostile passion efforts

to be c, a prior pri softball, rational regime to find new connections, new destinations. the u says uminski is flying people mainly from the middle east into bearers, and helping them to cross the border into the block by a poland, lithuania and latvia. what are you in luxembourg prime minister, called on leaders to respect people's rights? a day after an 8th person died on the border, where conditions for migrants are greenberg. some countries want to build a board offense, but after the meeting, you leaders agree to strengthen boarders and impose more sanctions on minsk. we consider the behavior of the bellows government as a hybrid attack. the people used by lucas shanker of victims. we must help them. no one's life should be used for political issues. and this is an instrument elevation of migration to pull it put to political pressure on the european union.

we will keep up the pressure on the location collision. and the problem with the european union's borders is not so much that we don't have enough border guards or that we don't have an offences. da da da real problem is that when people manage to enter illegally on you territory and that they are fairly certain that they will be able to stay even if they do not have a right to stay with better us. his actions widely seen as retaliation for existing you sanctions, someone to weigh the more penalties a likely to stop minsk. but how to tackle migrations long been a source of division in the block. at our last summit is german chancellor, anglo merkel, expressed regret. but after so many discussions, b e u has yet to come up with a coherent migration plan. natasha butler, i'll just sarah brussels. stella had on al jazeera population and poverty

increasing. we look at what's causing anger and asked what he knew back a moment. ah, the autumn is famous or infamous for stormy weather, with winds ripping the leaves off trees and make it looked like winter. well, yeah, that's true. it's been very windy in northern europe in the last couple days and we're with the next couple of days. i suspect, but the wind is not supposed to rip the trees out of the ground, as it did in germany, not just the north coast, but further in lands, robert, berlin, and frankfort, sending these picks. now the wind is going to be lighter during saturday. germany is still strong enough, crossed the baltic states for a gale warning, and yes, we could have the same damage. but then as everything is traversing from west to east, this will also change. and we started drawing a southerly breeze,

which means we're was a london up to about 14 degrees stock himself derives from its forgeries on saturday to 9 on sunday, and the snow being pushed north through sweden and finland and dying out. now, much as the european plain has been fight if go a long way south to find more potentially stormy weather, and that's through the valley arcs and down towards the north coast of algeria and a line of potential danger. i think just cut, touching the sizes, saldonya and look at southern italy. if i run you on to sunday, that's particularly nasty. the tyranny and see malta and tune is here. ah frank assessments. what's the point of the un if multilateralism isn't part of its dna? we need someone, we're sovereign states can exchange views informed opinions is likely to change biking behavior. it's not going to change their behavior. they're going to continue

to do what they do and it's gonna be more in trade and less in terms of trying to match with this more games mentality. in depth analysis of the days global headlines inside story. on out jesse era, lou ah, hello again. the top stories on al jazeera, the sour to grind forces of paraded. busy hundreds of captured governments soldiers in the regional capital mckelly, dozens of trucks carried them through the streets. amid the sounds of celebratory gun, fire and warrens. the un says it fears mass, atrocity crimes in me and mar as thousands of troops gather in the north of the

country. more than 1100 civilians have been killed and around 8000 people arrested since february's qu, italy's former interior minister mateo sal vinitez, appearing in court for his role in blocking a migrant rescue ship and 2019. it was carrying hundreds of people rescued from the mediterranean and to activist and bangladesh or rallying in the capital docket against the recent spate of communal violence. at least 6 people were killed at a hindu festival. earlier this month, it followed claims. the muslim holy book, the par on, was disrespected in a temple tanveer child reed is joining us from deca. so what's the situation like right now? tanveer in any breakthrough in the investigation while the rally and at the bottom. nearly about half an hour ago, there were thousands of people gathered here when i'm standing, displaces known as shock, square right next to that doc i university campus. there are people from all walks

of life, mostly main, those christian, but this protest was called by several organization. the key one is the bangladesh window, but this christian out to see it's and know a lot of people actually write all so protesting through hunger strike. and it's a nation wide protest that has been going on for the last several days. now, most of this tape on was saying that the key demand side that islam as a national religion should be abolished from the constitution. they want the real culprit to be brought to justice. those behind the scenes that thing that political motive behind it. now the police have arrested a person which was rather identified through cctv camera. his name is a follow same. now his relatives, another saying this person is mentally ill and he's also in drug get a map. not too many people are convinced that thing that people behind this they

may have used this person to place that koran and in the full yup pavilion. they also one stop to social media instigation. there has been lot of chatter last several days in the social media. even it took a regional dimension even in indian side, people who support b. j. b and members of b, j. b. what instigating, they were saying that india shouldn't been in bangladesh. on banging their side, there are a lot of falls videos and instigation a lot of different kind of chat and they want to stop good that. and they one can speak quest, read a investigation to bring the political mo, dave and people who are politically involved, who instigated this brought to justice. otherwise the protests will continue in bangladesh. okay, thank you so much. rain 0 chandry for that update from dr. while there's been violence and pakistan during demonstrations by supporters of a band political group members of to hattie kayla

bake pakistan known as the t lp, are demanding the release of their leader, san jose, andrews v. he was arrested earlier this year accused of inciting violence. hundreds of workers have stormed the headquarters of the state own ports company in the democratic republic of congo. the protest her say they haven't been paid in more than 3 years. police fire, it's your gas in the building as workers smashed windows and burn furniture. they've been on strike since october, the leader, i'll say notorious alliance off 9 haitian gang says his members are not responsible for kidnapping 174 and missionaries that have g 9 has marched her porto prince flank by hundreds of residents in defense of his armed groups. manuel rap, hello reports. oh, show forced by members of the g. 9 gang in puerto prince wall images of heavily armed gang members marching freely through the city streets might seem surreal to

many. it's a scene that's become quite common in the haitian capital, some gangs like the g 9 or even trying to reinvent their image and appear more like a political organization than a criminal enterprise. oh, we want to build good schools, good hospitals have good, clean water. we are the sons of the nation. ah, on the streets dang! violence seems to be getting worse by the day. and growing insecurity means part of the job of public transport drivers is to always keep an eye out for trouble. or wholly special bible. the police could do something for us because that the law said they're the ones that should protect us, but they don't do anything back. so we don't know what to do. ah, gang violence is not a new phenomenon. and hayden, even government leaders have been known to use gangs in the past to exert political control. but locals tell us, the scale of the band is reaching unprecedented levels. fullborne say can dinner be

a by usually when we need security in this country, we can't go on living like this anymore. we have people that guns everywhere and police beats us with sticks and everything is really hard for us. when you change in this country. ah, despite the dangers, people still have to go out. if they want to make a living. for many residents of puerto prince and for drivers simply commuting around town is one of the most dangerous activities they can do. running the risk of being kidnapped, being robbed, or getting caught in the crossfire of rival gangs, fighting each other. control of different parts of the city. in estimated 50 percent of territory in the haitian capital is said to be under the control of criminal gangs. and while the case of 17 hostages being held by a gang known as 400, melissa has attracted international attention. foreign aid groups say the magnitude of the security crisis has far reaching implications. the guys are expand day that power and they control on areas of the gap. it's a cd. and again, it's

a vicious cycle. if you have more insecurity, then humanity, actors, then the state of doroty can no longer ring that she may die and serve as an access to basic services to the book nation, which then leave the space to criminal gags to take power. this is the cycle we need to break while some fear becoming victims of violence. others have accepted the slow takeover by crime syndicates. a symptom, perhaps, of the distrust many have of authorities complicating the efforts to win back control of the city from the criminal groups who are trying to run it. manuel rap, a low al jazeera, puerto prince unrest and asked what seni has left? dozens of people dead or wounded. in the past few months, protests are demanding democracy in africa's last absolute monarchy. but it's affecting the economy with more than $68000000.00 in damages and losses. natasha.

the name reports the campus of car bois high school, belies its academic excellence as the best performing it is swati. now its library and textbooks are chart and classrooms vandalized during unrest, link to pro democracy protests. it is not good. because as, as a school, we always decide before having linens in class to teach them, we are still not yet good in online learning. we are trying to use it to pass on pot is handled for to good phones. to support us, began in jude. many students have boycotted classes demanding free education. only primary school is free. although the government pays for high school for the neediest students, the population is increasing in this country of more than 1100000 people. but the government says there aren't enough jobs. that's why it's prioritizing education.

$24000.00 high school students will graduate this year and enter a job market with a youth unemployment rate of 54 percent high school student per menzies miscellany, anticipates he'll have to build his future abroad beginning with the university and south africa next year. because of all this in the country was hasn't been something that has just from up. it's been something that has been, you know, in the events leading up to this point. so it's no surprise that you know, everything is happening the way it is. so i think it's miss for me, like go study, i'll say last year a cyclone destroyed du du z, laid du bay's home where she lives with her son and grandchildren. she says the government sent a team to survey the damage and promised a disaster relief fund would provide her money to rebuild. she has not received a dollar or

a block of concrete. the family doesn't have running water or electricity. no one got that will. what troubles me is that i have nothing to keep these children. if i could just get my home rebuilt and food glass, when i had some troubles and eating the children in the debate says she can't stop worrying that her mud house might collapse. during the next heavy rain. natasha name al jazeera bonnie as for teeny traditional music is making a comeback in libya. it's called marlos and it's played by bands on special occasions, including weddings and religious holidays. there used to be just a huge reformers, but that's all changing. malik trina reports from tripoli. maloof, in classical arabic means fashionable or familiar. but olivia, it's what they call traditional music. it usually include singing musical instruments and praises to god, uses in a soup as

a prominent thinker of maloof and libya. he says, this type of music has a rich history here, then hadn't been a fit mother for originated in andalusia. that came to northern africa and made its way to libya, morocco algeria antennas. yet it's a simple form of music with few instruments. it's been passed on from generation to generation before it was only played during religious occasions, liked to marvel it before they were only a few bands in libya, and they were all in tripoli. but now every city has numerous bands. this crowded tripoli have gathered for molded the prophet mohammed birthday if they celebrate by singing mellow o for maloof is not form that has deep roots in libya, is very beautiful, and we enjoy it. the words poetic and speak of love and blessings. it touches upon our culture and tradition, and i hope it lives on through the generations to come them tells us where we came from, who we are, or heritage or culture. everything about a kind of gives you a sense of pride and where we come from. honestly it's, it's awesome,

seeing all the bases out here in the songs and dancing and everything like that. awesome. we're centuries, people of morse to triple his old cities singing and dancing during this revered holiday. that tradition continues to this day. it's that events like this that you can fill out the vessel and how important do delivering for nittany looping halter . hundreds of people are gathered here today thinking songs of tradition and spirituality. but it's not just that events like this. my mother has played a fossil, a boss, and most who had been wedded during this wedding. people enjoy their meals while listening to a live performance of maloof in the background uses for la. libby's father was one of the most famous mellow singers in libya's recent history. he's now continuing his father's legacy. his band is one of the most sought after during weddings in tripoli. why? levin? what are some interesting that maloof is now a master? most social events like engagement parties, weddings,

and even business conferences. young men and now learning to play musical instruments because it's a trait that's in high demand. back at the moulded gathering and far from the politics and the visions of libya, these people celebrate through an ancient art form, a tradition they hope will continue for generations to comp no, trina, ultra 0 true blue, brazil's famous christ, the redeemer statue, has had a make over it's been lit up bright pink to mark breast cancer awareness month. the disease is the most common type of cancer in women. survival rates vary greatly depending on when it's detected, as well as the quality of treatment. ah hello again. the headlines on al jazeera, tig ryan forces have parade at hundreds of captured government soldiers through the regional caps on the kelly. dozens of trucks were driven through the streets while

celebratory gun fire and horns went off. the when says it fear as mass atrocity crimes and me and mar is.