crisis on al jazeera compelling, we keeping our distance because it's actually quite dangerous. ambulances continued to arrive at the scene of the explosion in spite, i still don't feel like i actually know enough about what living under fascism was like. unequal to broadcasting some nelson have been on august night news for a happy al jazeera english proud recipient of the new york festivals broadcaster of the year award for the 5th year running. lou ah, watching out is there a reminder of our top stories with the african union has suspended sudan from all

of the blocks activities until civilian is restored, and workers from sudan state owned oil company have joined a growing civil disobedience movement against monday's military. israel has approved plans for 3000 new illegal settlement units in the occupied west back according to axial new site. the u. s. secretary of state vocally opposed. the plans and a tense phone call with the israeli defense minister. european union top court has ordered poland to pay a fine of more than $1000000.00 a day. it's part of a deepening dispute between the new and its members say about holden's judiciary. a facebook whistleblower has leaked documents showing how the company encourages divisive and emotional posts, rather than factual content. it started in 2017 when facebook began treating emoji reactions as 5 times more valuable than a traditional like. the theory was simple posts that prompted lots of reaction, tended to keep you as, as engaged,

and that was good for facebook's business. but the company's own research is confirmed and 20. 19 that posts which sparked angry reaction emoji were disproportionately likely to include misinformation, toxicity, and low quality news. that means 3 use facebook promotion posts. they're purposely sort emotional and often angry responses were very maggie is the ceo of connect safely dot org and internet privacy safety and security organization. he says facebook has an immense amount of responsibility this. you go back to the original motivation of keeping people engaged. that's not a bad thing. i can't think of a single media organization that doesn't try to make its content compelling to people. so they remain tuned in that's what the nature of media is. and that's how you get eyeballs on to advertising. so it's definitely part of their business model and nothing, nothing is, you know, surreptitious or evil about the intention of but the reaction,

the way in which it's unintended consequence of the cause harm is something that facebook people have been debating. and i think it's why these documents exist, because there are people that facebook who are very uncomfortable about what they've created and the problem with social media, if you don't have the editor is a report of like yourself who are professionally bound to respect accuracy. you've got billions of people out there with all sorts of things and you've got bad actors perhaps from other countries who are deliberately poisoning the well with, with false information. and what facebook's failure is that they haven't done a good no job to police sat. and when you add a in the algorithms which amplify anger and division, that creates a situation that we find ourselves in where those actual social harm. but what is bad, is it some of the ways in which they've gotten people to pay more attention to remain more engaged have created they said the social harmon, i don't think that mark zuckerberg would thinking of, you know, sitting around thinking, oh, how am i gonna create havoc around the world,

but i think that that's been the result or at least a partial result of some of his decisions cope. francis has agreed to visit canada on a pilgrimage of healing and reconciliation. the country's reeling from the discovery of more than 1000 graves near the site of former church runs schools. for decades, indigenous children were taken from their homes and placed at the institutions. prime minister justin trudeau has called for a formal apology from the pope. jodi vance. reports from vancouver. it's not hard to see the generational trauma. indigenous communities suffer from catholic residential school abuses, to broken families to children lost in the cracks of foster care. there is more than one place to lay blame, but it's the young people who suffer most. they have issues that they faced from their parents and like anger, alcohol abuse, drug abuse, because of all the horrible things that they went through in residential school,

in the unresolved issues or pass down to the young people. and they don't know how to face it. have a good, they're both the canadian human rights tribunal as well as federal courts recently ruled, but foster care survivors must be compensated. most will tell you that there is no price tag big enough. how could somebody assess 40000 or 50000 or 800004 being raped and molested and condemned and made little and robbed from family for no good reason. even though prime minister just into those government has appealed court decisions on compensation when pressed, he reflects the millions of catholics like me across the country, expect the church to step up and fulfill its moral responsibilities. its legal and economic responsibilities, its historic responsibilities, but also to practice what it quite literally preaches. catholic bishops issued an

apology last month. they are promising to fundraise with a goal of collecting $30000000.00 for victims over the next 5 years. but survivors say they simply don't trust the church memorials like these are across canada, honoring the 215 unmarked graves and children in kamloops. certainly, there is a role that has been played by the canadian government as well as the church in the generational trauma suffered by indigenous peoples of canada. children taken from their families, put into an under funded and often racist foster care system. wherever holes is talking stick, now members of the community are trying to bridge that divide, getting into the culture, learning the language, learning the song, and the love of the community will replace that anger. that's inside them. even after a long road of struggle, there is hope and for some

a feeling that it's never too late to heal. took a 199 years to learn what can't be ruled by hatred in the enemy of our peace, a reclaiming of culture and faith. they say is the path to recovery. jody vance al jazeera, vancouver, negan sinclair is professor in native studies at the university of manitoba. he joins us now from what a pick and canada. thank you for your time. i just want to start by getting your take on this. this announcement sent the pope will visit canada. how do you think it's likely to be received by indigenous communities? so on one level and perhaps optimistically, if it's a good thing, it's a, it's a weird thing that's been called upon by indigenous peoples and digits. leadership for quite a long period of time. but on the other side of it, the catholic church is in crisis in the country. people have lost faith. many people turned away in some cases. and the catholic church is had to abandon

communities due to the loss of congregations because frankly, indigenous peoples and canadians have lost faith in the church to fulfill its promises. under the residential school settlement agreement, which was the promised to pay millions of dollars to children who are abused and forcibly removed from their families in their communities and sent to residential school. so in many ways the catholic church is becoming very late to the game. and the pope coming, i think, is part of the damage control. in the statement about this visit, the holy see said that k n 80 and catholic bishops invited the pope and i quote, a long standing past oral process of reconciliation with indigenous peoples. do you think they do have a long standing process in that respect and also, i mean, this statement didn't actually say why reconciliation was needed for indigenous peoples and candidate. what do you make of that? well, if the pope has a longstanding track record with indigenous peoples,

it's not here in canada, the pope has never addressed the issue of residential schools has refused to do so . and in fact, much of the catholic leadership has refused to refuse to do so until intense public pressure. for instances. reese, information has come to light. that while the church had promised to provide upwards and 30 millions of $30000000.00 to compensate survivors to pay for those children who is in the harms that they experience as a result of force removal from their families. the church, a promised mission i zation efforts, conversion efforts, which is the exact problem with the 1st place, or in some cases just didn't pay at all, but yet funded multi $1000000.00 structures and other churches throughout the country. the fact is that the catholic church has a great deal of work to do to rebuild the relationship to the digital peoples and for many indigenous peoples. the relationship with the catholic church is very important. many of us to have deep relationships with the catholic church and care a lot like my great grandmother, for example, who attended residential school,

came out and wanted to be a catholic. and the fact is that the catholic church wants to have relationships here in canada. it has to face the trauma and violence that is perpetrated against indigenous peoples. if we look more generally, do you think canada has really reckoned with its own history, with the abuses that were committed or the many years with many thousands of victims. i might have lost you there. sorry. i caught most of that question though. well, as canada reached a point in which its understanding its own history, i would say that partly we've had many different studies and commissions over a long period of time in which canadians have faced the reality of the violence that has happened within residential schools are the ongoing policies, but the fact is, most of those policies are still here. we still have laws and policies that ensure that no economic production can happen on 1st nations indigenous communities. we

have laws that control the ways that we are able to define ourselves, the government to find it for us. and the fact is that we continue to have indigenous rates ignored in most of the laws of this country. so canada has a long way to go and it needs to listen more and act from the leadership of indigenous peoples. or i really got to have the on the program. thank you for joining us on the news on sinclair. they're a professor in native study u. s. government is trying again to extradite wiki makes sounded. julian, a sound from the u. k. protest is denouncing the expedition outside the high court in london. but the to day hearing is being held a level called previously, role dishonest not be sent to the us on mental health wells. he faces 18 challenges there related to the publication of secret military documents. the dean barbara has more from outside the court in london that local ruling in january of this year. i was based on the, the judge. they're saying that given us prison conditions, there would be

a severe risk of julian assange taking his own life. that was why she said that he should not be extradited to the us. now in the last few hours, lawyers representing the u. s. government have argued against against them. any suggestion that julian assigns would face harsh treatment that you have said they've told the judge is here. that if he served and he jail sentence that could be served in australia, they've said that it would be a matter of perhaps a number of years in terms of sentencing. even though all of those charges, mainly espionage that he faces, in theory carry a total length of 175 years. they've also said he wouldn't be in solitary

confinement, but they couldn't rule out what they call special administrative measures, which do place severe restrictions on people's rights to, to meet others and to communicate. so the message from the us government is that we are giving you assurances and in their words, they are finding what julian assigned your supporters say that's nonsense, and that they are not legally binding. there is nothing to stop the u. s. government going back on their word if he does get sent to the us and putting him in solitary confinement for us for a considerable length of time, hong kong as past and use film, censorship law that bans movies that violate her beijing, drafted national security law. theater operate is your challenge. it will be fined up to $175000.00 and can be sent to jail pro democracy activists c, hong kong, new cinema ban. as an extension of beijing's crank down on freedom of expression

and assembly. it's not knowing how the law will apply to streaming services, like netflix and amazon prime. keith richberg is the director of journalism and media studies at the university of hong kong. he says there is worry that bureaucrats who interpret the new law will be overly cautious. it definitely will mean that independent filmmakers who had made many kind of films that were shown here, arthouse tight films, films about of the protest movement films about the 2014 umbrella movement here. i mean, those will have been difficult times being made here in hong kong. and certainly will not be able to be shown here in hong kong anymore. but don't forget, the other thing you have to think about now is a lot of films we're, you're from hollywood worth soap, sensory. and that's the other problem. going to have people now deciding film released in china and hong kong. now maybe i'd better take out this reference or that reference or another reference. so, you know, you're going to start seeing, you know, a, china is a big market on kong, a smaller market, but it's still, you know, it's a major film going up population year. and if you're

a hollywood filmmaker, you know, you probably would rather just scratch a few lines or a scratch, a few references out of a film you're going to makes. i think soap. censorship is going to be a huge problem going forward. some members of the legislative council were actually telling the government, hey, we have to apply this to the streaming services amazon, netflix, et cetera. the government, to its credit here, the commerce of the show was in charge here. basically said yes we, we, we know that, but that's going to be a lot more complicated because it involves technologies. it involves other things. and so let's not go there yet. but basically the government, now they've got the law that they need for censorship. and now they have to implement it through regulation, and we have to see now when they implemented the regulation and they're going to continue to take this cautious approach. the problem with that again, is you're going to have some voices there in the legislative council, some of the pro china voices are going to say, why are you not applying it to, to amazon? why are you not applying it to netflix?

and so again, i mean the pressure will be mounting from the outside because people are, and everybody's kind of bending over backwards not approve, are loyal. they are to the national security un report shows greenhouse gas emissions reached a record high last year. countries are working to respond. poland has agreed with the european union to hit the 2050 carbon neutral target, although it still generate 70 percent of its electricity by burning coal and other debt if heals. the concrete holds across poland, coal hot lands. this is a familiar site every day of the year and has been for decades, power stations working non stop to keep the country running. this is their biggest and most common polluting power plants and the whole of europe. it is a balance of power station and accounts are around a 5th, about 20 percent opponents total energy requirement. and it's fueled by this colossal open pit my. we can see in front of his head and employs nearly 10000 people but everyone across the industry is deeply worried about the future

as a transition to renewables means coal should be phased out entirely by 2049 at the latest. so the question is, what happens to the minus now shows us not by am, feel a provision, but if a proof i understand change is taking place in the money industry on necessary. but those changes have to put people 1st. it must be a just unfair transition, securing their existence for the government. the green transition is a huge challenge. it admitted to al jazeera, it's unlikely to hit the 2050 carbon neutral target, agreed by the e u. it might be a few years beyond that. we haven't said that goal specifically in our, in our legislation today, we are currently working on, on a strategic until 2050, but it hasn't been finalized. i don't that's don't, certainly does not make the forthcoming you in climate negotiations in glasgow any

easier with their focus on the phasing out of co. a bad news too. because from a health perspective, the green transition can not come soon enough. across poland, toxic coal smoke billows from millions of chimney tops. and this at a time when the world health organization says it, air pollution is more dangerous than previously thought killing and estimated 7000000 people a year in poland itself. appalachian cause is $45000.00 premature deaths each year for the country has some of the most polluted air in europe. and 36 of europe's 50 most polluted cities are in the country. but in the ones badly polluted city of crack of science is hitching a ride into the evening sky. every time this sight, seeing balloon goes up on both senses. st. air pollution measurements down in 2019 city authorities band, the burning of fossil fuels within city limits. and the effects have been immediate

. se, yeah, great, changing the city, the quality of the air is se improving. the crack of experience demonstrates the possibilities ahead for poland. phase our coal, you slash emissions and clean up the air at the same time. but getting there is a challenge. mcclark al jazeera, salisia, poland, still ahead on al jazeera will show the baseball star, so desperate feature in the world series he played with a broken leg that's coming up, the sound sport. ah

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fennic tara chance kim mall with just a 100 days left until the winter olympics and beijing, the organizes say they all venue ready release. pandemic safety guidelines to allow local spaces to attend. but as katrina, you reports from beijing, the countdown has been paid by new cobit 19 outbreaks and calls for boy quotes by human. in fact, to this baiting has entered the final stage of preparations for the 2022 winter olympics with just 100 days left until the opening of the games. volunteers have been recruited. test events underway and metal designs have been unveiled. chandler, him in with the support of the chinese people and the international community. we will be able to overcome all difficult challenges and successfully complete preparation for an offer the world a wonderful olympic event. unlike during the tokyo summer games,

local spectators in china will be allowed to attend, but regulations will be much stricter. organizes have released a so called pandemic playbook to control the spread of curve at 19. all participants, including teams and the media, will be confined to a tightly controlled than you bubble. vaccination is required. there is who are not, will face a $21.00 day quarantine that lasts longer than the games itself. exemptions on medical grounds only will be considered daily. covered 19 tests are compulsory. those who don't comply with rules could be banned from the event. officials here save 2022 winter olympics will be the safest yet. but as organizes and to the final spring toward the games, the country is battling a new foss spreading outbreak. the grown of iris and delta variance targeted, locked down, have again been horrors and domestic travel. discouraged. the latest outbreak has spread to 12 provinces,

and more than 200 cases have been reported. authorities say 75 percent of the population is now fully vaccinated. booster shots are being offered to residence in the capitol. oh, the corona virus isn't the only challenge organizes face activists around the world . a cooling for boycotts, citing human rights concerns. and growing tensions with taiwan threatened to overshadow the event. beijing has dismissed or criticisms. it's leaders harp a successful winter olympics. will underscore china's soft power and position on the world stage. katrina, you al jazeera beijing yesterday pick ice hockey team needs a new general manager for beijing, because the man who had the job has resigned found bowman left the roll just now is off quincy as the chicago black hawks general manager. if it results from an investigation that found the franchise had mishandled allegations of sexual assault back in 2010 and the theme have been fined 2000000 dollars by the n h l. the head

of football global players union says a world cup held every 2 years could have terrible consequences for players welfare . 5th pro, asking when will players get a chance to read off for propose to hold the world cup every to use on the side of the of the workload i think is a very self defeat. his argument from the different competition organizers to, to keep running, running, running the players, because in the end, yes, it's about the players rest and their family life and their, their physical ability. but who's winning? when the players are injured? who's, who's winning? the players can maybe only go 90 percent or 80 percent confusion on whether on vaccinated tennis players will be allowed to compete at the strain open continues with conflicting information from different political leaders. last week, the local and federal governments indicated that players wouldn't be allowed in the country if they weren't double job against 19 bots. in the television interview, the australian prime minister scott morrison contradicted this saying they could be

granted special access. if a quarantine for 2 weeks that hasn't gone down to elbow and host state victoria, which is only just emerging from months of lock them, i think we just got to be sensible and practical. and we want major events in this country. a lot of jobs depend on it. we want to stride inside of the world that we're, when we're getting on with it. we're going to ask and actually require people sitting in the grandstand, paypal working at the event to be vaccinated while applies. so we're not going to be applying for an exemption. so therefore, the issue is basically resolved. the atlanta braves have taken game one in baseball, while theories against the houston astros jorge sola returned to the team on recovering from coven 19. because the 1st they ever saw a wall series with a home wrong that set the tone is atlanta cruise. 6 to win rather to take a one. nothing lead in the series, but they did suffer massive injury blow starting pitcher charlie morrison broke his

leg off the being hit with the ball he tried to carry on, playing thought was eventually forced to leave the game and the rest is very and he said without me good. and then he, he was kind of walking a little funny. i didn't think it was broken. i just took a lie and drive off of his leg, but to go out there and strike out the next guy with a broken leg blows on mine. at the t 20 cricket world cup, england that beats in bangladesh by a wicket to make it to wind from sea. both scenes took the ne against races and before the game. and i would all be bangladesh won the toss and chose to but fast. but was restricted to 124 for 9 bending the note and jason roy stole the show, was 61 runs of 38 balls off the be think the defending champions west indies in the opening game. england say top of that group, moving them a step closer to the semi finals. and the movie continues to make history out the tournament after winning their fast as much as

a t 20 world come from the memory. brown's they now have their 1st victory in the main rule. they restrict could scotland 298 and would all be and then knocked off the target with 5 for the 2 when bye for kids. now moving on to the m b a. there was a worrying sight for denver nuggets, funds and nuclear kitch. limping off the court in the last to the utah jazz. the reigning m b p and knees with jas center. rudy go bear late in the 2nd quarter yolk . it went down clearly and a bit of pain and paid no further. parts in the game emerged this. he suffered a bruise right knee, but it's not thought speak too serious. things got to a lift a little he said, rather later on with you. tell us hassan white's bit side and denvers, j. mitchell green, nudging each other, and that swaps confrontation between the 2 players who has to be separates. ispa. what will then rejected from the game as for the action, go very school. 23 points. and 16 rebounds a fit for me by t. c. kim. thank you for that. sarah. as news almera mossey will be here with you.

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the corona virus has been indiscriminate in selecting its victims. it's devastating effects of plague, every corner of the globe, transcending class creed and color. but in britain, a disproportionately high percentage of the fallen have been black or brown skins. the big picture traces the economic disparities and institutional racism that is seen united kingdom failing citizens. britain's true colors coming soon on out. just sarah, a fearless mexican journalist, sideline for taking on a precedent and a corrupt system ruled by a single party for over 70 years. only to then establish an investigative platform, determined to break through a poisonous media landscape in search of justice. an epic saga of truth seeking and a refusal to be gagged. radio silence. a witness documentary on out to sierra

. the u. s. is always of interest to people. all right, the world people pay attention to what with on here. and i'll do this very good. they're bringing the news to the world from here. ah, i sat back for sedans, coolly does money flows, a cart, doctors go on strike. the country is shunned by its neighbors. ah, lo, i'm sorry, i'm ozzy in london, you're watching algae 0. so coming up on the program more than a $1000000.00 a day, your top court puts a price on poland fight with the you of the independence of judges. could this become.