tv [untitled] November 6, 2021 12:30am-1:00am AST
12:30 am
on alex is eda lew ah ah welcome back. main stories now. 9 ethiopian groups have formed an alliance which says it aims to bring down abbey armored government either by force or through negotiations. government has dismissed it as a publicity stunt. the military as calling on its former personnel to rejoin the army will, than a 100 people have been injured in protest against election results in iraq. security forces fight in the air and use tear gas to try to disperse crowds who had gathered in baghdad. and a court hearing has been, a court has been hearing opening statements in the trial of 3 white man accused of
12:31 am
the murder of an unarmed black man in the west state of georgia. 25 rolled a mud aubrey was shot dead while he was out jogging after being chased by a group of pickup trucks. last year our bodies are for women's had to protested against taliban rule and afghanistan of been discovered. after being shot dead, they were found close to the northern city, missouri sharif, dumped in a ditch with multiple bullet wounds on of the miss been identified as frozen sophie, a 30 year old university lecturer from the region. a father says she left home suddenly 10 days ago after receiving a phone call and was hoping to leave afghanistan. there desa thought to be a message to women's rights activists in the country. and an afghan family is still searching for their baby, which they handed to a us soldier over the fence. a cobble airport during the rush to leave the country back in august, the soldier offered to take 2 month old for hell ali. i'm ready to save him from
12:32 am
the crash, but his parents were then held up by the taliban outside and could not find him when they finally got through. the family are now at a refugee facility in texas, and the campaign is on the way to find that baby, son, me allens of climate change activists. march through glasgow and scotland on day 6 of the cop 26 climate sonnet. it talks to find ways of limiting global warming to one and a half degrees celsius, but protest to say, promises made it, the talks are not enough. and re, simmons reports from glasgow. why do we, why, why, why do we want voices of a generation that will live to see some of the worst effects of climate change? unless there's more progress in the cop 26 venue a few streets away. the protesters are demanding to know why diplomats and politicians have failed them for 26 years since the 1st cop summit. in 1995
12:33 am
scottish families and school children joined the crowds among them protested from some of the worst affected countries devoting all their time to climate activism. all uganda and edwin, i'm a kanga and for santa, for rupe ju move, whose from bangladesh. they arrived here at the beginning of the week on board the greenpeace ship rainbow warrior and their messages are simple, but serious is not our job daily. we have to be here, we have to as our goal mentor to action, which is there were given a lot of cops up in england over 25. and then we are demanding and let this be the last scope of auction non just words. you can see so many forms of activism within these demonstrations. there's anger, there's awareness. there's also a message being spread to communities all over the world. one of realization that
12:34 am
the moment is now, that's what the swedish activist greater tom berg is saying that has no time left. she blames it all on world leaders. it is not a secret that called $26.00. it's a failure. there's been a contrast, an approach from another climate activist brianna bruin, who's from samoa in the south pacific. she had this direct address to world leaders . you, we, on the weapon that can save us or sell us out. you don't need my pain or my tears to know that we're in a crisis. brianna believes world leaders need to listen closely to what protest is our say, the fight for climate just as of the fight for family, for loved ones, for friends, for joy. those are all the things that young people are striking on the street for . those are the things that people are in this huge conference building for 26 has
12:35 am
already made some progress on reducing methane gas emissions phasing out cofar power and reducing deforestation. but it's not deemed enough yet to make the difference that's really needed. the pressure would increase on saturday, with global demonstrations planned, andrew, some of those al jazeera glasgow. india's big city struggle with poor air quality, particularly around the time entirely. the festival of lights, firecrackers have been banned this year to help reduce pollution levels. but in new delhi, it's still hard to see just war than a few meters ahead, honey metallic. there was standing also in jogging that he learned from the short distance. you can ben the imposing wall memorial and that's because of the air pollution levels in the city in the body. whenever pollution levels do tend to be october. yeah. what if he did from severe,
12:36 am
has this and the concentration of pollutants, which basically shows are how dangerous we a for our health is completely off the job. in fact, it is the highest level that can be recorded, which is at least 45 percent limit fed by the world health organization. del you all to walk up to it's was incident or more. now this is one of the most polluted cities in the world. but even by those standard quality today, it's personally terrible. it's worth blame this on various factors, including the onset of winter or summer burning from neighboring regions, which is exacerbated by the practice of bursting. fire blockers on the body to stem this. the deli government did ban all fire rockers in the city. this are reduced but did not eliminate the practice of boasting fire crackers the med department predicted. the equality may only include marginally and back to in
12:37 am
a couple of days. want to bring you more now on that story from afghanistan, the bodies of for women discovered have been targeted and killed. a bodies were found in a ditch. they were said to have protested against the taliban. joining me now via skype is wash him a frog founder of the women and p studies organization in afghanistan, the member of the afghan women's network. thank you for joining us. actually worth mentioning that we were sing assassinations and targeted killings of female judges act of this and journalist before the taliban actually came to power in august. are we seeing that accelerating now and thank you. yes, actually. and the recent 2 weeks and the and there has been an increased, why do we have the number of men from the previous government who or security forces who had been assassinated bad as this. and also we have
12:38 am
a few many police activity in august. now who was also assassinated and murdered in her home. so this is kind of that has been and like we are seeing an increase not only did this for civil society activists were killed the night yesterday. the night before a member of the army was there was also killed in the same city where for other women were killed. what has been the response to these killings? if a has been one so far, particularly to these, to these women and mazata sheriff as i likely to be any sort of investigation or accountability for this when you know, you have to put the fear that was already very much, you know, putting women and men's lights so much at risk enough on a sun. and of course it's just that added the little theater. but at the same time
12:39 am
and what we have heard, you know, it's because there is almost no rule of law or android enforcement is structured and up on. so it's very hard to see if there would be any kind of, you know, investigations or any accountability for what has happened. but if it does, even if we find out something about it, you know what the harm that it has to be. it can never be repaired. when you say it sends a message to women and rights, women and civil society activists across the country. what do you mean by that? i mean, in terms of the, the fair and the anxiety that it perpetuates, what does it feel like to be a woman in our country right now? you know, like this. so i work with a group of 80 women. what and different problem on they have been of course changing homes, changing data provinces in the past few months,
12:40 am
because not only the dad is thea from you know, to talk about the backlash on them. but at the same time, there's a lot of p at all a lot of criminal activities because the level of criminal activities have also gone very, very high enough on the son. of course it doesn't get the report that and people do not have the courage to report on that. but you know, they, the women i was talking about like, you know, with each of them and we have a group and we have a contact on daily basis. and what i hear is from each of them is hard thinking children, you know, they have to talk to their children crying. so one is that everybody is grappling with this huge level of poverty right now. people are not able to even put it for the children, but on top of that this via has added so that there is so much to spare. i cannot tell you the b p, the messages that i get, for example, from women who say that will you at the stake, my children, that if, for example,
12:41 am
i would be killed or something that happened to me, at least somebody would, would actually look after my children, this is the level of, you know, at the sped among the women and to see that that's a, one of our members. i've actually gone to the passport office yesterday and to get to apply for a passport she. she went there at 3 o'clock in the morning because the line is so huge. so people have to go very early to take a thought. and then she was kicked in the stomach by a, you know, that this whole general fight that whoever was there to was connecting the documents from people and we, she was like, and she was crying and telling me that, you know, like we don't know. what does our like fault? why are being punished? we don't have our jobs. we have lost our job, been income is gone. our bank accounts are not working. we do not have money, and our children are hungry. we. our kids cannot go to school it on top of that, we're being beaten. we are being, you know, facing
12:42 am
a faced with so much violence. so is no mercy like this woman was asking that, you know, what did the whole it on, you know, to gene is based on is so many on religion. why there's no no level of dignity that they would actually feel for human beings. so there's so much fear, there's so much, you know, violence on, on everybody in the way these women are telling me that they are being treated like criminals. they did to think that the thought of on fighters on the ground, they think that all of these women who come out of whom they are just conspirators of the previous government. they are all us up in the order against the thought on . and that's why be just in see them as that any lens that actually, you know, does not get the report that and nobody has the coverage. you know, the international media had given up went up on a sunday, the find out that important topics and, and this is what's going on and i understand poverty, fietta violence, all of that has taken a so much help our lives right now. it's an important story and we'll continue to
12:43 am
cover it. thank you very much. i'm a frog. appreciate you joining us on or the women in peace studies organization, afghanistan. now the drug company, pfizer says, and you antiviral pellets developed cuts the risk of hospital admissions or death from corona virus. by 89 percent trial of the experimental drug has been stopped because of early positive results at the company. now plants also regulators to authorize its use as soon as possible. the last president says his country is already secured. millions of doses of the drug within 3 days of the systems you have now. if you 9 percent protection from dcs, leading hospitalisation with our medicine, and the data indicate 100 percent protection from there. and even if you start the medicine fire based on having contract, it is see if we liked and with you have no,
12:44 am
you fight with a lan report suggest 3 quarters of all emerging infectious diseases. jump from animals to humans, the same route for to be buying the current of ours and the occasional spread of impala that eating meat from wild animals and markets where it can be bought. often blame for this as nicholas hack reports from liberia's capital monrovia inside a went market in liberia's capital monrovia, a father was searching for his daughter's killer 5 years ago during the bull outbreak in west africa. his 4 year old daughter died of the disease. a virus he believes is dormant, enormous. here fresh bush. meat is sold from bats raccoons, elephants and apes. evidence for prince wallace that abolla may re surface them a fees that it bola may reoccur. some are not eating bush meat, but many others are not taking it seriously and they keep consuming it. you can see
12:45 am
how much bush meat is being sold in the market. more than 11000 people in west africa died during the bull outbreak. most of the death were in liberia. sciences, do not know for sure where the virus came from. but like the stars cove to virus, also known as cove. it, they believe abolla is a zoo. nordic disease, a deadly and highly infectious virus that jumped from animals to humans, perhaps in a wet market like this one. laborers, guinea and forest region is home to rich and sought after wildlife, the habitat of endangered species, such as the pick me hippos, western chimps. in penguin, oral considered delicacies in liberia and china where they are also consumed. some of these animals have similarities to humans and act as reservoirs to viruses. the lack of animal rights or environmental laws have attracted both poachers. but also scientists who have huge liberian chimps as guinea pigs on these islands are
12:46 am
hundreds of chimpanzees abandoned by american scientists who have used the animals for biomedical research infecting them with pathogens such as hepatitis in order to develop vaccines for humans. now for liberian scientists and researchers, this is not only an act of animal cruelty, it's also dangerous. it poses a risk of a spread of june arctic diseases at liberia's infectious disease institute. scientists fear the worst is yet to come to an arctic. diseases are jumping from animals to humans and then back to animals in the process. viruses are likely to become more virulent, putting both humans and endangered species at risk. without the climate, these are some of these diseases brought up in places that otherwise the woman i've been thinking of all of his eyes. oh, what is the actual with animals? i really expect that in the future. we want to have more and more of these all.
12:47 am
it's not a tasty and sweet is how this cellar describes. the 8 meet sold for only $2.00 . wallace believes this growing consumption is responsible for the death of his daughter esther. he's convinced that somewhere in here, lurking is the virus. who will it kill next? he wonders. nicholas honk al jazeera monrovia still at all the news alice, now that jock of ich books, a spot in the semi finals of the paris masters that's coming up in sport. a. our fans is celebrating is the swedish theater group releases its 1st studio album in 14 years. ah.
12:49 am
ah. ah sport now with peter i'm thank you very much. vasa learned legend chevy is free to take over. as the new head coach off of the counselor and club struck a deal to release him from his contact with our team sub. the former captain will take over the reins following the 2nd of ronald truman last month. chevy joined sud as a player in 2015 and became the head coach 2 years ago. he turned down the barcelona job in 2020, because he said it had come to suit in his managerial korea. and when i joined by sam marston, the boss and a correspondent for e s p n dot com. sam, thank you for your time. you think chevy is the right choice for bossa?
12:50 am
the question isn't, it is a good choice. it certainly. 3 brings more positivity to the club. the funds are excited. have been a tough few months and under run over to me. and the question is whether the time is right in job is correct. so on the port to the president will the conventional there in the summer when he 1st committed consider sacking on. okay. man, he said, you know, he wasn't sure job was ready, he's changed it changed and then the results pushed him to make a decision. and due to the lack of other options on the market as well known that the portrait, other coaches he would have liked to attend to, but they were on a table, different regions with that there in jobs for example, back in the somebody found it out anti flag, well, he went to germany and pursued a couple of other options. you're not with them with someone else. he likes the very expensive. it is really close and he's eventually come down to job. but his job is also never had to pay a release for outside the job, but he was more tangible and cheaper than some of the other option. but he's an absolute legend club. the feel good faculty bring that going to be important because there's been a lot negativity stevenson simply and the last and the results on the run. okay.
12:51 am
and then and job it will bring some excitement back to the supporters as you say, he's a club agent. so presumably, there'll be a lot of grace for him, given that what would be the minimum possible for chevy to avoid the same fate? his recent parcel in a manager's yeah, the, the pathway is low, but there is still busy work to be done. i mean, it's easy to say the bar is lower and it is, you know, a top full finish finish will, will be acceptable. whereas in the past, nothing other than, than when the leak was, was possible for possible coaches. but given where they are at the moment, given the changes of the what is as being through the last 12 years, the top 4 is now the k and maintaining jump in place for the money that brings in the prestige, of course, of being among europe best clubs, champions, league with the free vitality as long as they go out the group, the season, which they should, they should do now they have to take her home if they win that game. that in the last 16 with a game to the last event because when be the but but you would fancy that my
12:52 am
account now, especially with that new manager bounce. so that's the of the, the expectation for jeffrey, really to get to the last 16 of the champions league to, to come in to talk for us to leave. but the most important thing beyond balance, the performance is i'm, i'm getting those. those targets are important. is bringing back a recognizable side of play, developing the young players. they've given boston backs, the essence that they feel has been lost in recent years, perhaps slowly under perhaps even louis enrique in the final year and a nice to provide a despite still having success. they lost the way over in terms of playing styles. and that's been accelerated in the last 2 years and, and that's what they were more than ever from, from jump in what they really hope he can bring back. having been a player, have your executed best side of play perfectly in the, in the buffalo in the teams with the other and of course with spain of love. so i'm often thank you for your time. appreciate it. the india has launched an investigation into the phoenix suns after their interrupt solver was accused of racist and messenger mystic behavior in
12:53 am
a report published on thursday over 70 former and current son's employees described a toxic and hostile workplace doing solve a 17 year tenure. it's alleged, he repeatedly used racially offensive language in conversations with and about black players. and there are also accounts of sexist and inappropriate behavior. solver strongly denies the claims. and so do the sons saying they work hard to create an environment that is respectful and diverse. these allegations are sensitive is an understatement at the same time they're just not clear yet. but all of that happened before i was here. and based on what you all know about me, the little you know about me. if any of that stuff happened while i was here, i wouldn't be in the see the n b a is not alone in having to face up to racism. the chief executive of the england cricket board says the drama engulfing the yorkshire
12:54 am
club could be an opportunity for the sport to be more inclusive. the club chairman has now resigned a day off. the yorkshire was suspended from hosting international matches for failing to take action over an incident involving pakistani player, the murphy we have got a strategy which is all about reaching out to families to diverse communities, to children and young people. there is no place in or for any type of discrimination. and i think, you know, the actions of c, o 2, you indicated series. they are about dealing with issues like this. and we've seen that if we are prepared to put the hard work in and take tough decisions that the result you are looking for can be achieved, which is great engagement. people feeling
12:55 am
a sense of belonging to the game. people feeling welcome in the game. you know, having had a lot of chat with the team in a part of the significant change that we feel will leads to something that will be bigger than any of our careers any over what this issue is, highlights is we have a very, very long way to go, but it shouldn't deflect from the good work that has been done for be a great that is being achieved. it's not perfect, but we're making good ground towards change that we want increments. meanwhile, if a piece went, he woke up and shaw john new zealand have beaten the movie about 50 to run. the new zealand is 167. from the final horizon, the post 100. 63 for food, the namibian falling well short in the run chase. india powered post, scotland the divine today's match,
12:56 am
the stuff we're bundled up for just 85. the indians wasted no time in chasing down the target k elder who hitting 50 from 19 delivery india competing victory in just 39 balls. keep alive their chances of qualifying for the semi fun, the lead to beat namibia and hope of getting stuff to feed new zealand. and in tennis know that y'all could the remains on trying to claim a regular city 7th month to $1000.00 side of the world. number one charged into the semi finals in paris with a straight fits when the american taylor fris truck of it's now facing the 7 feed who that who catch was both is very back in london. and peter, for music fans of a certain age says no dancing the big news today. o abba aback we voyage that 1st studio album in 40 years, swedish for some soap, more than 385000000 albums worldwide in the seventy's and eighty's. so will ab
12:57 am
hands once again, be thanking them for the music or sending out a musical as so s band members who are now all in their 70 say a haven't changed as accessible formula ah, or founded abandon the swedish capital stock home health, special listening parties for the collection of 10 brand new opera, songs, something most of them thought they would never hear. we dreamed of this for all these years. i never thought it would come to fruition. oh val with house or just disbelieve for me it wasn't like a real weight. i just never expected. father would be able to listen through a new album. so it was completely wonderful for me to be able to experience it. magical paying a good day for fans of appa that's in the news hour i will see you in a couple of minutes now.
12:58 am
12:59 am
the human story. b and punctual. be courageous. finding the untold story. celebrate excellence. keep alive the pioneering spirit. never stop. we haven't for 25 years, we've never stopped on our journey, never stops when our commitment to you al jazeera, 25 years, a unique path, vast clearings and now taking over what used to be pristine forest, where giant trees once too tall and cheap and see you scroll conservationist say they are yes. warming with ego. tim, below gazande borges. 4 years ago, the government is sitting in the on east, the ban on the timber trade. that decision only open a floodgate of uncontrolled illegal looking sierra leone is home to more than $5000.00 was, did you possess more than $1500.00 of them?
1:00 am
i found them the loan amount to regional and their prop from safe because the vision is under pressure to save them after the resumption of looking and the return of ah, 9 ethiopian groups form an alliance to bring down abbey. i'm. it's government, which is calling on former soldiers to rejoin naomi. ah, lo, i'm mariam demising in london. you're watching algae era also coming up on the program more than.
28 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on