hello, are you watching al jazeera? i'm emily, i'm going a reminder about her stories. this is for my interior minister here. so many has gone on trial for his role in blocking and migrant rescue ship and 2019, he's accused of kidnapping and abusive authority. him do activists theme bangladesh have been rallying in the capital dot com against the races site of communal violence. at least 6 people were killed that a hindu festival. earlier this month. and the un say the feel conflict in me and my is escalating with a potential for math atrocity. there are reports the military jones or is sending tens of thousands of troops. the rest of the north and west and north west of the country out there is diplomatic and is a james bay spoke with me and mas un envoy about her fees of the civil war that day . so 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 these done, 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 while it's done, i think it goes on and on. that's 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 asked that the, a successful election of the and all the november last year, they realized on sunset, 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 citizen cheap blow. therefore we have to act and to change the situation. and debbie started

is the coordinator of old c and been a regional human rights organization. she says me and my is already at war and the situation will deteriorate. the civil law has been in progress for in recent months because they know terry that the attacks on civilians all around the country. what we've seen in the 8 months in the data is more than $5000.00 attacks, mainly targeting civilian communities using air strike, airborne, vitamin snipers, whole amount of violence. so what we're about to see now is things going to get worse at the dry season commences in vermont. good time that as the n got into partnership with the un security council. the un security council needs to step in this is the only body, feared and respected by the military. and once the security council gets, gets involved, perhaps the military will that back and step down from the violence. it will also

create more confidence amongst the population who has been actively resisting this legal as it needs to leverage that 1st step by working by calling in the security council to set up a pattern issue to deal with the military when i think it has actually been quite a big step for us to disinvite that illegal leader, but that's not enough. fighting is intensifying between government forces and to grind rebels in europe is northern. at my state, the us has suspended all 8 flights to to cry, after one of his planes was forced to a border landing because of government dest drawings. laura bird and manly reports the sound to celebrate re gunfire, rings out into great capital mckelly as captured governor soldiers parales and

trucks and paraded. mccalla has been the epicenter of conflict between government forces and to grind rebels for almost a year. air strikes have been raining down on the city for 4 days, and the government says it's aiming at military targets. some local reports say it's also hitting civilian infrastructure for the good part of the year. we had no access to that to great region. we haven't had access for the money weeks 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 pants. i have become displaced. there are conditions so far, farming the latest air strikes a forced the you and to a bought a humanitarian flight from landing. i think this illustrates just one more example

of the direct impact of conflict or no 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 are so we can help the millions of people in te gray doctors. the mikella 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 and go to 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 search in the grey province. it says the conflict rabbit's region has descended into the world's worst hunger crisis in a decade with his wounded because of war and suffering from lack of food. and

there's no clear end in sight. while emma's say government forces and grand rebels remain far from a compromise, many remain vulnerable to starvation, disease, and dangers of a protracted conflict. nor got a manly to 0. and david del conte laid the stop to drive famine 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 you have to turn around as yeah, enter the symbol of the, the lack of respect for the humanitarian community, the united nations and jose working to serve the people at 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, an integrate or a far or, and i'm hara,

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 cooperative action alongside with member states in the united states, european union and the like the efforts of our members faith 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 hyper speed and it's going very slowly. so far, romania is putting new restrictions in place to deal with the surgeon corona virus . cases it will in re introduce tonight if you and mag vaccination certificates

mandatory the most the day to day activities and move comes as the country reported record numbers of daily cars, 19 deaths and infections this month. more than a 3rd of the adult population in romania is now fully inoculated. russia has reported a record number of code 19 deaths as well. this time for 5th day in a road or me about a 3rd of the population is vaccinated. one of the lowest rates in europe, the president, let me, prudence, approved, awake long nationwide workplace shut down to try to prevent the spread of the virus . jonah, how russia's coded, $900.00 something the authorities can no longer ignore each day. this week has produced record numbers of infections and deaths, forcing the return of some restrictions. russians themselves having to reckon with a low vaccination rate and high levels of misinformation. one is no notion samara or snow, but it's a very sensitive issue. a burning issue for all health care walk is because we read

what's on social media and see the most negative information coming from our country citizens regarding vaccination pop over here at hospital number 23 in the city of nations. novgorod, the i, c, u is full of coven patients, most unvaccinated. only a 3rd of the population has taken up the offer of a russian may jab. russia was the 1st country to announce her vaccine last year. but public mistrust largely dating back to the soviet era has kept many people away . vehicle is above, oscar listened through. there came for our grandma, she was 83. she died right away after catching it. she wasn't vaccinated, i'm begging all the russians, please get vaccinated, because it's really dreadful and dangerous. president putin has ordered offices to close for a week at the beginning of november, the 1st national restrictions since the early months of the pandemic last year. why the lockdown measures have been announced for the capital moscow with

a vaccine passport system being introduced in saint petersburg. but the new measures along with renewed appeals to get vaccinated come in the face of widespread public apathy. come when you switch up the sheila, until we can talk the root cause the driver of this rise in cases, nothing will change and that's the mandatory ma, squaring, and its facts. a nation. only these 2 components will add up to a formula for success. last year's early lockdown was unpopular and drove the economy into recession since then. mixed messaging on state run media has fueled public skepticism. the time may have come for the kremlin to gamble with its approval ratings. if it's to stem a rising covey tide joan, a whole al jazeera in thailand, the government is targeting critics. if it's covered 19 vaccine plan with many ending up in jail or to being charged with defaming the monarchy. the king owns the only fem producing jobs in the country as got high level reports from bangkok.

the earlier this month, supporters gathered in front of bangkok, reman prison, calling for the release of protesters jailed for royal defamation or article $11.00 to $2.00 of those had been the only participants of protests which resulted in them being held without bail. high, high government can get the oxy level, the government, a monarchy, and all the benefits at the protest in front of the headquarters. the pharmaceutical firm, owned by thailand, king size bio science. the to protest is question the government's move to award and fund its local astrazeneca vaccine production solely to the firm. the backbone of thailand, cove, in 19 response, when opposition m. p. 's asked for greater transparency, the government released a copy of the contract between astrazeneca and seen him by a sign. the critical sections of the contract were blocked out like the budget, the schedule for vaccine distribution and numbers of shots. a leading opposition

figure also charged with royal defamation for criticizing the sign and bias, 9 deal was officially read his charge last week. and i was questioning the dispirited of this deal doubt whether it's beneficial to to the monarchy. because if there is any failure in the production, then the people will question the king as the ultimate or no other company. and he said the government's hands are tied, can't pursue legal action against psycho bios science with the king as the firm's head. in responding to a question from al jazeera, regarding the jailing, a peaceful activists for protesting outside sign bio sciences headquarters, astrazeneca declined to comment. territory sees the government crackdown a public outcry about the deal to be a low point for the country, saying there are more royal defamation cases now than ever before. i think this is

the edge of freedom in deland, one wireless group pushed for the charges against the 2 young protesters saying they're focused on the wrong issue. pulled up and i think the conflict of interest is not the issue that we should focus on. we have to focus on the current crisis, not the fact that the company will have the payton and right to produce more vaccine in the future. so while governments and leaders around the world are working on ways to move on from the pandemic, adopting a policy of transparency about cobit 19 thailand. government appears to be focused on putting people in prison, who are asking for that same openness. got hardly al jazeera, bangkok. saudi arabia says it's aiming to reach net 0 carbon emissions by 2016 crown prince mohammed been some on film on may the announcement days before the global climate summit in glasgow. but re add says it'll be focusing on trying

to capture carbon before it into the air and storing it rather than reducing reliance on fossil fuels. saudi arabia is one of the world's biggest oil producers . unrest in the southern african kingdom of is with tany, often referred to as swaziland, has lifted dozens of people dead and wounded in the past few months. protest is demanding democracy, but the government has accused them of causing damage and economic losses of almost $17000000.00. it's actually been a reports from the capital bonding. 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 is not good. because as, as a school, we always try to fall harrigan lennox in class to teach them. we are still not yet

good in online learning. we are trying to use it for some part 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 bermondsey missle. lenny 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 bays home where she lives with her son and grandchildren. she says the government set 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. well. what troubles me is that i have nothing to keep these children. if i could just get my home rebuilt and food paulette when i had some trouble finding 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,

still ahead on al jazeera england is said to get the 20 willed cop campaign underway. we hear from one of their former captains about the chances of that. i'm all coming out with barbara in a. there are some things you can never forget than there are scenes which will be etched in your memory forever. in syria, we documented atrocities. and in the northern city of a level, we witnessed something, we will never unsee the bodies bound and executed their hands, tied gunshot wounds to their heads were bad enough, but watching the relative identify their loved ones. that's one of the hardest things i've ever done. as hard as it was, we had and needed to film because maybe one day those responsible can and

will be held to account. it is an honor, but at the same time it is a challenge to do this job. to bear witness to history as it's made to make sure what is recorded is accurate and truthful. i'm done other ah ah! before we had to sport, we have a story about traditional music making a comeback in libya. it's cold maloof fan. it's played by bands on special occasions, including weddings and religious holidays. sh, there used to be just a few performers, but that's all changing. as malik trainer reports from tripoli. maloof,

in classical arabic means fashionable or familiar. but libya, it's what they call traditional music. it usually include singing musical instruments and praises to god use of nurse who has a prominent thinker of maloof and libya. he says this type of music has a rich history here, then hadn't been a fit. malo forage, unaided, and andalusia 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 you in religious occasions like 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 has gathered for molar the prophet mohammed, birthdays. they celebrate by singular mellow o maloof is an art form that has deep roots in libya. it's 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 of where we come from. honestly it's, it's awesome, seeing all the faces out here in the songs and the dance and everything like that. it's awesome. for centuries, people of more stu, triple is old cities singing and dancing during this revered holiday. that tradition continues to this day. it's that events like this, but you can feel how special and how important is delivering for additional living culture. hundreds of people are gathered here today thinking songs of tradition and spirituality. what if not just that events like this? my mother played also a book and mostly been ready during this wedding. people enjoy their meals while listening to a live performance of maloof in the background usa phillip his father was one of

the most famous middle fingers 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, over from one us of interesting that maloof is now a master. most social events like engagement parties, weddings, and even business conferences. young men now learning to play musical instruments, but this is a trait that's in high demand. back at the moulded gathering and far from the politics of the visions of liberty. these people celebrate through an ancient art form, a tradition they hope will continue for generations to comp. now, trina, al jazeera chipley, it's time now for sport, he's fara, and we thank you so much. we start with football and mason, mt scored a hattrick. as chelsea thrash an orange 7 nel and the premier league, it was a blues 3rd league when in a row and means for now. they're 4 points clear at the top, the table level one move within a point of chelsea if they beat manchester united on sunday

are the main stages of the t 20 world copper underway in the u. e. and the last half hour australia beats south africa by 5 wickets. and later on in dubai, the super while continues 50 over world cup winners, england take on t 20 world champions, the west indies. the tournament is happening in the u. e. and there were also some qualifiers in oman. it was moved to the mail least from india due to the corona virus pandemic. we been speaking to a former english one day captain, adam holly. oh, he thinks the plane conditions in the way we'll have a massive impact on the tournaments if we were playing the tournament in the u. k or a strain year or some of the favorites would be very different. the conditions are going to see the in the inside, who i think, in my opinion, join favorites with, with england on out spin balling, proper batsmen, rather than big kid is president teams very much coming to west and they always

can come from anywhere, very towns, it's very powerful as they could, they could win it or they could come last one, hold and get a hold of their the sort of horses such i think the 2 favorites. if you are asking bedding man, you'd probably, you probably don't for in the or, or england i think now, but that's, that's the beauty about t 20. that's why we love anyone. anyone. when the houston astros have reached the world series for the 3rd time in 5 seasons, here comes the why. why? in the last that they meet the boston red sox? 5 nothing in games. 6, the american leave is championship series. the answer is, will play you via the atlanta braves or the reigning world here, champions. the only dodgers atlanta leads about serious thinking you know,

these guys felt that we were going to get to this point and it's a matter of belief. you know, before it happens, you have to believe it and you know, these guys believe us ball now, and the alley lakers are playing down. any divisions within the team as their season continues to stumble. anthony davis and white howard had to be separated after an argument between the tutoring physical map and during a time out in their game against the phoenix suns. again, they went on to lose 815-2105 lakers of now law had both of their opening games of the season. you know, we were competitors. if you don't get a man a certain things, i'm a feel of that you feel i should have done better than a year for. so we'd like to has a ball club. we like adversity. i like diversity and i like it even more when to man in a team and come together and, and talk about it and move all time and us who were a man,

do you know let it linger? you say what you got to say you, you, you talk about removal and us will reduce know regardless world number one. ashley bardy won't have found her season ending w. t. a finest title, nor will she compete in any more tournaments this year the australian made the decision due to the continuing coven, 19 travel, and quarantine restrictions in her country. the 25 year old 15 titles the season but hasn't played since the us open in september already, so she's focused on winning her home open in melba. and in january max were sharpens rivalry with louis hamilton continues to be red hot as were real one cakes off a 2 part series in north america. ah, yes, the video ignore it. ride bowl driver expressed his frustration towards his title rod rose during the 2nd practice session in austin, texas. 7 time champion who is 6 points behind shopping in the overall standings

overtook him in the final corner. it was red bull sergio, pres o'clock the fastest time on friday slugs each other, you know, judge spot bumpy in to find a ride. compromise with the call hasn't been made it easy so far. but let me know to positive things to look up and go. yeah, we'll, we'll continue to work on levels over much the one was really the session made some changes and i wasn't happy to and i'm still not such a bad place, but i think we lost some ground to what they gained ground. so we have some work to do tonight as always. okay, and that is our, your support for our emily back to you. thank you very much for and before we go, we have a story about brazil's famous christ to redeem a statue which has had a make over. it's been, it lit up a bright pink to mark breast cancer awareness month. the disease is the most common type of cancer in women. survivor writes vary greatly depending on when it's

detected, as well as the quality of the treatment. all right, that's all from me this news hour, but i'll be back in a few moments time with more of the days news. i'm in the meantime. you can check out our website oh jazeera dot com. ah, multiple people told ashley including my father that he was gonna killer us laws prohibit some people convicted of domestic violence from owning firearms. fault lines investigates the gaps in the system that allow the law to go unenforced . and the deadly consequences that ensued we shouldn't have laws on the books that are just for show on, relinquished on al jazeera lanetra is approaching a tipping point in the lead up to the cop $26.00 climate summit,

al jazeera showcase is program dedicated to one veiling the realities of the climate, emergency witnesses green films documenting the human experience on the front line planet. as the wet reports from greenland on how the rapid rate of melting ice is having a profound effect on the population, people empower us. why politicians have been so ineffective in fighting climate change. fault lines investigates how rising temperatures of fueling a water war in the u. s. l, just, they were well shows how a community in senegal is dependent on the preservation of the natural resources. the stream takes the fight, the climate justice to our digital community, and up front. it's hard, demanding environmental accountability. the climate emergency. a season of special coverage on al jazeera, assassination, is dissidence, destabilizing the democratic process. you will you be lose it. it will be

a loss for holding a documentary explorer. how autocratic leaders undermined democracy to consolidate their power through the eyes of those who dare to stand and defy it. our country deserves so much better than being ruled by a cleft aquatic dictatorship, opposing autocracy. democracy maybe on al jazeera ah fees of mass atrocities in me and my with reports troops a gathering in the rest of the notes. ah, hello, i'm emily. ang, when this is al jazeera, alive from doha, also coming up, italy's full, my interior minister, goes on trial, the kidnapping and abuse of power to preventing a migrant rescue ship from docking back in 2019 a growing population,

living in poverty. we look at what's causing so much anger in asp.