musical mission, it's serious yemen and southern turkey. dr. uh, hold on now to sierra ah, to this is al jazeera ah 10100 hours gmc this sunday. hello, i'm come all santa maria, welcome to the news. allan from al jazeera evacuations. whole search has clouds of hot ash, blanket areas surrounding indonesia, similar volcano. also in the news, 5 people killed a security forces in may and ma, drive, drive into a crowd of antique who protested the gambia awaits results from an election seen as an important test for its new found democracy and the world's most expensive spice

offering a glimmer of hope for afghanistan, economy on the brink of collapse. i'm fine. how much with the sports news ally from our fee fab cobb studio? there's plenty of football on the way. and louis hamilton takes pull for the saudi arabian, as on p as the title, rival, mass for stuff. and it's the wall ah, all of that to come, this news all, but we're starting in indonesia where at least 13 people have now been killed after a volcano. erupted on the island of java. there have been countless injuries as well, and conditions on the ground of false emergency crews to suspend their evacuations . they telling people to seek safety on their own. julian both has the latest assessing the damage from above. after mount c, news viewed piles of ash 12000 meters into the sky. down below,

entire homes have been submerged villages blanketed with falling ash. the creeping lava is destroying everything in its path. scenario is one of indonesia, nearly a $130.00 active volcanoes. get bash altura and is the highest peak on the nation's most densely populated island of java. the sudden eruption was triggered by days of heavy rain. i was scared in running a panic because disruption was much bigger interruption that occurred last year. smouldering debris, thick smoke and power outages have hampered search and rescue operations. evacuation efforts had been suspended for now with the cloud surrounding effected area, remaining too hot the handle. that people who managed to escape had been staying at his evacuation sentra. mm hm. the people behind me, oh,

evacuated local villages at the moment they need assistance, like daily necessities, food and drinks. we also don't know how long they need to stay here for those who want to return home have been told they can't. and to stay far away from the craters mouth, the volcano had seen an increase in activity in recent days, but its alert status was not raised. now many here want to know why they weren't warned. why? oh dear, quite by sure, bryce. what went wrong? i is somebody actually being on the job or our way of communicating didn't get it is not be here in an answer. many will be sitting as a pick up the pieces of what is left behind, gillian wolf, al jazeera. on to other news and 5 people are reported to have been killed in me and mars, largest city. after security forces ran their vehicle into a group of protesters, dozens more were injured during the anti coo demonstration in the younger and

a so called flash mob rally, which was targeted just minutes after it began. they have been anti government rallies across me in my since the military to way back in february. tony chang in bangkok following this one, what more of you got on this tony? well the supposed to been a very swift reactions of the flash mob that hit the streets about mid morning in came in dung districts which is in central yang on just a few streets away from the iconic, showed the gun pagoda. the crowd had just assembled and as you can see in videos posted on social media a, an armored shock appears to move in very quickly from behind at speed powering straightened to them 5 reported to have died dozens more injured bodies lying on the street. you can see in the aftermath it does appear to fitz or so the pattern that we've seen emerging a protest as who still wants to maintain their presence on the streets. and there

are visible objections to the queue that happened back in february, but very aware that the security services are going to crack down harshly with very little thought for the preservation of life. so that they're doing this very quickly in younger and other big cities across myanmar. but clearly in this instance, the security services were on the scene reacted very quickly and again with very little thought for life. and i think it's just an illustration of how much these people are taking their lives into their hands, even protesting for just a few minutes as clearly cost in their lives. test occasion tony, up until this point, what sort of life and intensity did the protest movement have him? and i made the point that and you did as well of this has been going on since february. now, how strong is that sir? anti co movement. it's still very much there and i think they are still very aware that the attention of the world has somewhat dropped off her.

and they're very keen that people focus attention back on the issues within mia marsh. we've seen these kinds of flash mobs and then there was another one this afternoon and yan gone. and again, i think they want to show that they will not be scared off by these tactics from the security services. we should be noted as well as the security the services themselves have been under attack. the pdf, the people's defense forces are an organization which has formed itself in opposition to the crew. and they post the videos of themselves using weapons to attack police stations in urban areas and drive by shootings. but we're also not seeing the huge volume of, of social media post things that we were in the aftermath of the coo, are there are much tighter restrictions on the internet. i think people are very aware that the security services going out hunting for any one they feel as opposed to the cool opposed to the military rule. but we're also hearing reports of the military going in to large areas of man,

law and chin state in the last month. going in of em decimating villages, burning them to the ground, reports in shan state of similar events. and lots of clashes with the armed ethnic forces along the border. so while these stories are not getting out so much in the mainstream media, they are still very much apparent. and i think people still wanting to maintain that opposition to the coo and the military gentle. you're an important that we still hear about it. thank you. tony chang covering me and mar today from bangkok. now a developing story out of india were official say, 13 civilians have mistakenly been killed during a military operation. as, as in the northeastern state of nagger land, the army is reported to have shot at a truck carrying dozens of people. troops later fired at a crowd that gathered in protest against that attack, and one soldier apparently killed as well. with us now from google hunting and the state of our some has made peace. hitler who is a journalist covering the ne parts of india. thank you for your time. what i mean,

what more do you know this sounds? this is quite a thing to go wrong. you know, military operations clearly very well planned and something has gone very badly wrong. yeah. i totally, i mean, you know, div in butts asked that even the statement of the army that they had credible intelligence. however, you know, turned all right when they fired at civilians, as dividends well called mine laborers were on the way back to the village in a buck pickup truck. and the 1st via the 1st shot. the 1st round of a firing was done by the, by the indian palate paramilitary. so it is clearly an intelligence of gone terribly, terribly wrong. this is not a parts of india. i think that we hear an awful lot about what is the is, is it, is it a sort of rest of a part of, of india. can you tell us more about it? so defeated, novel in, of course, has that had of a long history. although, you know, the session session is movements that have been, you know,

in places since, when the late time that in young, again, it gained at independence in 1947. so it has said, though, the very idea of noggin being a part of india has been highly, heavily contested by several groups in the state. ah, you know, as time went by all you know, and despite of course, there are several negotiations and attempts by indian gate to reach a compromise. there are still groups who have asked for, you know, for the, for the steed, for the area to be recognize a separate entity. so there is a group called the national saw. so she was constant of novel in which is fighting for essentially a separate flag and a constitution believe the army has admitted it's mistake in this particular instance. but there will be, obviously, a lot of people looking for some sort of justice and accountability. do you think they'll get it that suddenly that's always a call that's. that's a fuss. a, you know, concerned right away when such incidents happen,

primarily because these areas are not just not lynn, but other seats in the northeast or the fall under what is called the disturbed areas. these areas which are classified as this del barrier by the whole ministry in delhi effectively have something called the armfuls, especially our act in place. in such faces, the army department of paramilitary forces have been given unbridled power to arrest or shoot merely on just suspicion. or they don't have to verify anything. they don't have to be convinced, but merely on the threat of someone being perhaps from them, from limited to know from the militant groups they can shoot. and what exactly has happened and make they said look, keeping us up to date with what's happened in it. now glenn, today in india. fascinating stuff. thank you for your time. melissa. we are 10 minutes past this news on his what's coming up far from home, an influx of cuban migrants making their way to greece, trying to find

a better life. nearly 2000 uganda and soldiers cross into democratic republic of congo and a joint operation with local forces against an armed for an action from the fif of our cup, including a contender for goal of the tournament. what should go that move? it's on a little bit later. ah, now u. s. and other group turf and of western nations, i'm sorry, have condemned the taliban for alleged killings and forced disappearances. a former members of the afghan security forces. as after a report from human rights watch, documented killings or disappearances of 47 former military personnel rob mcbride in cobble with more on this one. tell us about this joint statement. first of all, rob. that's right. it is a been signed by many countries. it's

a been put forward by the u. s, but signed by the u. k. members of the e u at 19 other nation. so it is a broad ranging condemnation. all stems from this human rights report that came out last week, detailing the cases of more than a 100 members of the a for the security of forces of the previous administration. that since the takeover by the taliban have either been killed, it says or have simply disappeared. now it says says that these were were carried out over a period of weeks. at some times the taliban would have been using employment records to track down these former members, or in some cases it says actually trick them into coming forward to claiming amnesty, only to identify themselves, give themselves away, and then to be targeted. now these are the cations are not particularly new. we have had a number of allegations of human rights abuses or potentially war crimes by the

taliban, especially in the run up to it's take over during the take over it so often backed up by what would appear to be documentary evidence from social media. and so on, but these allegations refer strictly to these crimes alleged crimes that happened since the takeover and also that they were condemned by the taliban itself. now that is particularly damaging because it says the local commanders carried out on many cases these crimes. it had the knowledge and was conducted by the taliban itself of the taliban. they have denied these allegations. they said they will look into individual cases, but they have had deniability because of course the taliban is not a single structure with a well disciplined hierarchy. while it lead to ship is here, many of the taliban groups in province is do work with a certain amount of time to be and it does have that deniability. well. this report says that the leadership knew about it and condoned these apparent crimes. rob more broadly, how would you describe the current state of play between the taliban and western

nations? it remains a back and forth if you like this international community still very much have the taliban administration here under the cost if you like under pressure one to get to see it live up to these promises when it comes to certain rights that it is guaranteed to women and women and girls, for example, in this case, it is investigating the cases of extra judicial killing. they really want to see the taliban live by what it is said when it 1st took over power. it says it will be judged by its actions, but it is very much sort of lining up if you'd like. and from the taliban point of view, and from the view here from carver, this would seem to be very much of the application of carrot and stick, a mix of encouragement, but also punishment. and after what saturday we saw president background offering to open a representative office here for a french envoy with your colleagues,

that would seem to be the carrot. this sunday would seem to be a bit of a stick. right? rub mcbride recording from cobble on the news. thank you. rob election results in the gambia expected coming in later this sunday vote is close using the unique system, the account thing that ballots involving models actually in an election seen as a test for its democracy. i mean, address is inbound rule, it can be as capital. how's it going? there are men, when are we expecting to hear something? well basically, if it results up, started coming in and it looks like the incumbent is pulling ahead of the rest of the crowd. less than a quarter of the cost it went through some sort of been declared into this morning and more ice practice today. eventually, before the end of the day, we'll definitely know who the winner of this particular election is. looks like so far. the incumbent is pooled ahead in some of these cost it was,

he won most of the consequences declared by the elect, independent electoral commission, here in, by george. now basically what we're looking at is a simple majority is enough for any of the 6 candidates to win. and the contest actually is a 2 way to 2 way traffic between mister adam, about all the incoming president and, or say, need double for the vice president. and his main challenge, in fact, was any double is one of the architects of the coalition that gave a power to mr. botto depose, and jeremy in the 2016 election, i missed about himself yesterday on saturday when he cast his balance. he met mention that he is going to win this election probably by slight president adam a bottle arrived to cast his vote. aware that in this tightly contested election, there could be surprises by the president and his supporters,

accounting only divided opposition to achieve victory. or i how i under infringement to support this one. everybody knows that even your digital as you remember, we're gonna be doing the i don't know if you borrow is challenged by the leading architects of the coalition. but ended the victory of ice per desa. ya. 5 years ago, they also voted and i confident of women. when i went to say that i have gotten my love and home didn't let it down to god. what is it to him? this election is significant in many aspects from the record number of candidates to the nearly a 1000000 people who registered to vote solomon boss as the difference between the 2016 election and this one is clear. the feeling of fear was this one. this one has no feeling of fear from my own under that from my own. and does it mean anything for us, a voter? yeah, it mean something?

yes. because then some would, you can do that anything which is not in line with his own desire for 1st time for to how a demi, it's a dream come true. you'd feel nice wouldn't, since since i was his dad, i wanted to feel like i should run fluid as an old previous elections. his 947 unique system is used traditional models along with a drum and bell inside. this could be the last time the mobiles system of voting is used, the gambia or the list of candidates going it's becoming increasingly expensive to produce ballot boxes for each candidate. and in all of the countries, 1503, the election commission ones got the paper ballots in the next vote. because the system that a software country for more than half

a century is no longer sustainable. turn out across the country was impressive. and the process like in the peaceful people are enjoying greater freedom the, you know, they have seen the value of elections as a means to piece because that was very, got a piece in, but also the result of the election is expected within 24 hours of poles closing on saturday night degrees al jazeera by june, the gambia donnelly, 2000 ugandan soldiers have crossed into democratic republic of congo to fight alongside church. they're part of a joint operation against an armed group. the allied democratic forces japan blame for attacks in d. r. c and uganda. cathy lopez of the on has the latest on that military action. soldiers from 2 countries on the hunt for one common enemy. troops from uganda have joined their counterparts and democratic republic of congo,

hoping that together they'll defeat rebels from the allied democratic forces or 80 f. their targets include the deal receives renzo re mountains, where the arm group establish itself more than 25 years ago. okay, so for the bar, ugandan allies carried out an air strike across our border earlier this week. now together with our dear c, troops were on the move on a mission to push out the rebels in the region. it's an unusual collaboration between uganda and the d. r c, but both governments say the adf poses a threat. they can't afford to ignore. the armed group is accused of having links to isolate in killing hundreds of people, village rates, and northeastern democratic republic of congo. and uganda, blended for suicide bombings last month. and it's capital kampala law, we're very happy, both governments are working together. we've suffered and cried because of old insecurity and killings. we support it and encourage both armies. villages like

these often bear the bronze of the violence. entire communities have been displaced . and regional leaders here, the fighting can spill over to other neighboring countries. we are either the girls on reality, the beast, but he's been years ugandan troob say they're ready to stay in the d r. c until the rebels are pushed out. but critics gear, the presence of foreign troops could lead to more on rest, perhaps, to the rise of other armed hoops. katya laquissa leanne held his ear pipe. francis has visited a camp for asylum seekers in greece to hear about their hardships and suffering. the pontiff met some of the 2000 refugees and migrants living in temporary housing . on the island of less vase, the roman catholic leader use the 2nd leg of his eastern mediterranean tour to highlight the plight of the many forced to flee their countries because of war, poverty, and oppression. asylum seekers from cuba, adjoining others,

from africa and asia, trying to enter the e u through greece. but they shot out of established procedures and processes, leaving them desperate for food and shelter. johnson police reports now from athens . one spends his days on his phone, contacting other asylum seekers from his native cuba, a sally thermometer i thought of making a list to see how many cubans there are and give this to which our organization we could, there are lawyers, doctors, civil engineers. we're not brigands, we want to the country though, all embrace us to see that we can offer things to society. we're not here to extract wealth and go home. let's be part of society and contribute. quan says he became aware of the plight of other cubans when he was arrested while trying to catch a plane to italy. the walls of his cell were covered in graffiti opposing the communist regime and havana. cubans have been arriving in greece since food shortages lead unrest and violent crack down in havana last july. the u. s. border is close to

them, so they fly to russia visa, free than to serbia and walk to greece. many pay about $9.00 a night for a bed and a flat, but with their money running out, they sometimes find themselves on the street. one friend carlos managed to find a week of work in construction to where are hon. i have 11 euros on me. that's all that's left from the week i worked. there are 9 children, one and i pulled our money and bought milk and other groceries for them. we are part of a group where everyone helps each other to night. i don't know where i will stay. it will make some calls. if i can't find a place, i'll make plans. but there are others who are worse off model me are color, spend all the money he brought from cuba, buying several tickets to fly from greece to germany or spain. police foiled all his attempts to get their cubans could apply for asylum that would entitle them to run subsidy and monthly cash allowance. but they would have to have registered at

a reception center like those found on the east genie islands. the usual and free route for refugees. there was no such center on the north macedonian border where they entered greece. so their only option now is to apply online. even that is difficult, says val, is papa tho plus who runs a legal aid charity for refugees. the not even simply the, not even a spanish interpreters because this is a new, a new the if you do a waiver, let's say that now what is going on is that the authorities do not register them as, as alan seizures and the force of the military to live either back to their own country, to coma or to find their own way. let's see elsewhere. these refugees have another option. they can formally apply for asylum before being deported, but then they'd risk being imprisoned back home. we asked carlos how he felt about that, but i think i thought brussel, i'd rather spend my life in jail here,

then return to cuba jumpstart opal. us al jazeera athens. we're having a break on the suzanne. when we come back, russia accused of weapon ising. its energy resources to put more pressure on ukraine and barcelona loose for the 1st time under their new setting. and that is us coming up with ah hello there we've got whether warnings out for more wintry weather across europe over the next few days. and that's thanks to these bands of cloud that moving across, linked to low pressure, bringing rain snow and sleep to many areas. not that heavy rain moves away from greece into turkey. we will see some sunshine in athens on sunday, but there's a winter we mix blowing in behind that with plenty of snow on the outs. and we've

got another area of low pressure being some really wet and windy weather working its way into eisen so heavy rain and snow. here by the time we get to monday, it'll be britain an island that sees those conditions. we have got some warnings out in scotland and northern england for that heavy snow and rain. it is going to turn more unsettled and windy as we go into the week. now for much of scandinavia, it's feeling very cold. indeed, temperatures here well below the average in places like sweden, finn and the baltic states and for much of eastern europe. but the south doesn't escape. we've got some very strong wins that are going to blow into northern areas of spain, bringing some heavy snow to the mountains here by the time we get into sunday, it will have ease but it's more wet weather on the way, but it gets really wet and windy once again across the mediterranean with heavy rain for italy and a winter we mixed blowing across the balkans. that sure update. ah, this is al jazeera, it's november the 15th day,

one of the new era and television news. if you have known that, that was the scale of bloodshed would you have still going to go to miss also landed about a 100 meters away from us. we're on the front line, but it's on a this it on me is very real. it is coming. our way i was just over here god, by the police on purpose with ward i was 0 is offices in gaza. our house in that building temper has come down little before in human history, has the once per diem environment of the arctic. it in such peril.

lou ah, you're on the news on here. it al jazeera, these are our top stories. evacuations have now been suspended around indonesia is mount cemetery because of clouds of hot ash raining down from the erupt in volcano . so far, 13 people have been killed and dozens, injury. 5 people reported to been killed in the in laws. lodge, a city off the security forces, ram fayetteville, into a group of protesters. dozens more were injured during the anti cru, demonstration and yank gone. madame v, as a president on about barrows, taken an early late off to saturdays votes has been high turn out in this presidential election seen as a test of stability and democratic progress. right,

let's get you caught up on corona virus news. now we're actually going to look specifically at vaccine inequality, more than 4300000000 people around the world have received at least one dose of a covert vaccine. but the african continent remains woefully behind and it is that a new quality that is playing a major role in the spread of new variance. most people in africa have not received a single dose. so far, southern africa is doing little better than most other regions. it has to be said, but it pales in comparison to wealthy countries. look at the united states where more than 80 percent have had at least one jap. scientists watched the new variance spread around the world in a short time detected in at least $42.00 countries and territory. yet parts of africa with the least access to vaccines have been placed under the tightest of travel restrictions. let's try to figure some of this out. joining us from moscow, francesco broker, who is the president of the international red cross and red crescent society, is a pleasure to have you with us. so this is,

i hate to say it. so predictable. we all talked about vaccine inequality and the kofax scheme was set up by the world health organization. and yet it is played out in an entirely predictable way. yes, unfortunately we have called the da outcome of the only combine on my evidence if it was needed about the warranty that we are leaving. and about that they do have new variance. if we can, you know, in that way we have done that and i got another developing countries that be the highest pricing things are, i mean, access to the scene. so while in the, in the west discount the, now you will be in the united states. ready and canada, in u. k, we are discussing the, the booster before noticed that someone is also about starting to, to talk about if you don't,

is there an average of vaccination in many countries that is less than 10 percent more of the. and so the basic basic question.