is too often overlooked, the sand will come in very everything. but for some reason, the sand refused to bury these people. they want this story to be taught over a century and the injustice still echoed down the generations. on the path to reparation is nothin easy. one, namibia, the price of genocide, people and power analogies, era ah, the scope and scale this destruction is almost beyond belief. joe biden promises to help communities devastated by some of the strongest tornadoes ever seen in the us . ah, i'm has him saker. this is as is it a live from the also coming up the u. k. reports a record number of coded cases where the government warning the only crime variant

is set to drive a staggering search. there are several things we don't know. but all the things that we do know about a breakthrough in the vienna told you and cameras will be allowed to film at one of iran's sensitive nuclear science, bangladesh, mox, 50 years since his independence from pakistan will have the latest on the celebrations from backup. ah, the u. s. president has visited communities hit by last week, severe tornadoes, promising to help rebuild them. joe biden says his governor will cover the 1st month of cleanup costs, calling the scale of the destruction beyond belief. 88 people were killed across 6 states, and more than a 100 are still missing. heidi ho, castro reports from mayfield in kentucky. this street in bowling green,

kentucky once rang with a sounds of children playing young families lived here. but then on friday, the tornado came and some neighbors shelter together. they decided to get in the 1st house together. and unfortunately, the house was just a mileage for the grounds. 11 people died here. 8 of them were children or i don't know what to say, man. i guess it's hard when somebody's gone and you're shot. you know what i have been to visual as recovery worker slipped through the debris left in 6th grade all last week. super storm leaving the landscape of devastation authority sphere. the final exam, colby, staggering 9 year old aniston rack, lee climbed into

a bath tub with her younger sisters and her doll. this photo taken by their mother 15 minutes before the tornado hit. aniston was killed. her sister survived one recounting to nurses what she'd endured. she said, yes, i was flying around in the tornado and i prayed to jesus to take care of me and he spit me out in the tornado spit out into the mud. president joe biden comforted, stricken families and toward the disaster area. wednesday, i intend to do whatever it takes as long as it takes, as long as it takes to support your state, your local leaders and friends, you recover and rebuild because you will recover and you will rebuild. jarrett thompson and his family survive by hunkering in their basement. got positive added to large, can't be replaced with property can you can rebuild. but it might take a while, which we have family friends and other people in the green. they are setting up

center system with thousands of homes wiped away. the rebuilding process will be long and difficult. the healing even harder. heidi jo, castro al jazeera mayfield, kentucky and investigation is on the way at an amazon warehouse house. in illinois was 6 people were killed when a tornado hit. john henry explains a federal investigation is looking into what exactly happened in the minutes before a tornado tor, through the front of this amazon warehouse center. what we know is that between 8 o, 6 and 8, 16 pm on friday night, managers at this plant were alerted that a tornado might come through at 827. that's just what happened. a twister touched down in that parking lot in tor, through the front of the building, killing 6 people, and injuring one. the occupational safety and health administration is looking into whether anything amazon did contributed to those deaths. over here you can see the and damage side of the building. that's where 45 workers huddled down in

a pre designated tornado shelter. osha will be looking into why those who died were not among them. some drivers also complained that they were asked to shelter in their trucks is one said that just turns this van into my casket. osha says it will take 6 months to complete. the investigation in the u. k. has reported its highest number of daily cove with 19 infection since the start of the pandemic. more than $78000.00 cases were confirmed on wednesday, the prime minister boys johnson says the roll out of boost of vaccines will be enough to find the new, more transmissible on the chrome variance. but health officials are wanting cases and hospitalizations will wish new highs in the coming weeks. the doubling rate of on the chromosome regions is now down to less than 2 days. and i'm afraid i, we're also seeing the inevitable increase in hospitalizations up by 10 percent

nationally. we call week and up by almost a 3rd in london. but we are also seeing signs of hope. but since we launched our emergency omicron appeal on sunday night, a great national fight back has begun. and people have responded with an amazing spirit of duty and obligation to others. and i will say that each and every one of you who rolls up your sleeve to get jabbed is helping this national effort. this is a really serious threat at the moment, the how big a threat. there are several things we don't know. but all the things that we do know are bad. and the principal one being the speed of which this is moving, it is moving it absolutely phenomenal pace. and therefore, between the time that it 1st starts to really take off in a way people will be able to see. and the point when we get to very, very, very large numbers will be quite a short one. d t good assoni is an epidemiologist and seen electrically marian

variety in london. she says, focusing on vaccination alone will not be enough to limit the spread of on the con is no doubt that it's spreading very, very quickly. actually in the you can dead markets when doubling in less than 2 days in how thing, where, you know, we think started, it was reading it about doubling time of 3 days. so it's more rapid than any previous we've that we've seen, which means that there will be bagging by a large number of cases by soon. and that of course mean high impact in terms of pressure on that old and high impact. and we had to do and if you just look at, you know, the proportion boosted it's still a minority compared to the entire population. and that means that although they are more wonderful group, somebody was boosted today. for example. we only have impact of the booster and about $10.00 to $14.00 days,

and that's about $5.00 to $7.00 doubling time. so by that time case, numbers will be extremely high. even for people who booted today. of course, many people don't have access to the geography. so we can deal with an exponential rise as rapid as this would be to the law. and i think that's a huge mistake the government making while there is uncertainty about the impact, there is no uncertainty around the fact that the editor will almost certainly be overwhelmed. it's just a question of how much. so the fact that you know, we will, i think, ultimately need to go to lockdown, will again be because it delayed basic measures which are not restricted but could have preempted this had reacted. the problem is actually action and had lockdown should never be the prying movie measure of controlling the pandemic. unfortunately, at this point in time, the crisis is sort of here that i think it will be needed. south korea is bringing back social distancing rules as record infection. res threatened to overwhelm hospitals, them the number of critically your patients is also at

a record high from january. second gatherings will be limited and restaurants and bars must close. early on vaccinated, people can only dine out alone or get takeaways. the new measures come to 6 weeks after restrictions were listed on the so called living with coven policy. the european union is stepping up. it's covered 19 vaccination campaign for children aged $5.00 to $11.00 spain, germany, greece hungry, and croatia began giving jobs to those in that age group on wednesday, other nations will follow in the coming days, the push to vaccinate young children has been lent fresh urgency by the rapid spread of home across but european commission, president ursula on the line has warned the block is still battling a high number of delta cases. manzona need for guess what i'm misty is this in baton. one should not forget, or it's always important to consider that this high increase in new infections is

almost exclusively due to the delta variant. that's what worries me is that we are now seeing on the crown on the horizon on which is apparently even more contagious . if you look at the doubling of the number of new infections, that's just 2 or 3 days that's rapid. and science tells us that by mid january, we can expect damacom to be the new dominant variant in europe. there's been a breakthrough at the iran nuclear talks in vienna. iran is foreign minister says you and cameras will be allowed to film at a sensitive site. if you had been a sticking point during discussions to revive the landmark nuclear deal signed in 2015 dosa jabari reports from vienna. this is the 7th round of negotiations between iran and signatories of the 2015 nuclear deal, as well as the united states. and one of the main sticking points for the europeans had been iran's compliance with the international atomic energy agency. until now, as of last night we reached

a good agreement with the i a e a that could address some of the alleged concerns about iran's peaceful nuclear program. and lead to continued mutual cooperation with the i. a 2 series of texts are being discussed in vienna. the 1st is the result of 6 rounds of talks. at the same time, other parties have agreed to have iran's newly proposed texts on the table. so as to achieve single, concise text from discussions and combination of all of these. iran says the i e a will now be able to allowed to have cameras at one of its sensitive sites. the director general of the you and nuclear watchdog has had some serious concerns about the lack of access to what was taking place at a workshop. just outside to her on where centrifuges are being made. but in june, 1 of the cameras was attacked and damaged. iranian officials accused israel of sabotage. then, iranian officials took all 4 i. e cameras, offline,

and refused to allow inspectors to replace them. now, with this technical agreement with the i, e a, there is hope that the talks here in vienna will get the push they need to move forward. and the practical sense it means that the i e, a, again, will be able to monitor the production of centrifuge components. this is what the garage facility does. and the reason for doing this is for the i a e 8, you have a better handle on whether any centrifuge component might be taken away from garage to be assembled into centrifuges at some secret site. the remaining signatories of the nuclear deal have been meeting since april to try and get the us and iraq to return to the agreement, which was aimed at limiting iran's nuclear program. in exchange for economic benefits and sanctions relief. while the u. s. is not directly talking to raining officials here in vienna, there seems to be renewed optimism about the 7th round of talks. and now that the main issue between iran and the i e seems to be resolved. it will be up to the

americans to for 4th, what they're willing to do to convince ron to return to for compliance. dorsey, of ari al jazeera piano. still ahead on agile, germany's new chancellor sends a warning to russia as he brief parliament for the 1st time and saving bees in africa. why scientists say it's not too late. ah, ah, look forward to burritos galleys with sponsored play cattle airways. and the way we go with here are whether story for the middle east. hello everyone. good to see you. we have a bit of activity rolling across the levant areas of the rock. and we may see some showers across saudi into kuwait. and another area we're watching is back that we

show you the 3 day forecast, the risk of some showers thursday. i think the better bet will actually be on friday and your temperatures all above average for this have the year. next up, we're going to pakistan plenty of sun here, a bit of instability rolling across some parts of the country, but nothing major. where we are seen a lot of disturb, whether it's for turkey, really ra conditions here, low temperatures is stumble, 6 degrees. we have got the rain and we've also got the wind and we're seeing that spread further toward the east tribes on had a beautiful day on wednesday. that changes on thursday. equitorial countries through africa no surprise are storms here. round lake victoria through democratic republic of congo, congo, gab, on rate through into camera, and actually a bit more dry and camera room on thursday. and then we've got a lot of what weather botswana inches in bob way that eastern portion of south africa. i want to show these temperatures, could take you a few days out because it's a different story. temperatures going down in johannesburg. this is by saturday cape town all the way up to 27 degrees. so feeling it more like summer. oh,

the weather sponsored by casara always killing the debates. non exempt wolf refugees have come from a common impacted country. the climate emergency is putting more pressure on cities across the world and amplify your voice. it's not really the future 8. now, this is not our responsibility to please give a lot concrete responsibly feedback. we cannot lose hope. we know what to do, and we have the tools to do to get back, we must build all these prevention this stream on al jazeera with the me. again, you are watching as

a reminder of our top stories for us. president joe biden has place to do whatever it takes to help communities hit by severe tornadoes. last week, he's been visiting the worst hit state of kentucky. the u. k. has reported its highest number of daily cove with 19 infection since the thought of the damage, more than 78000 cases were concerned on wednesday. side to say oma crime will be the dominant variant in europe by the middle of january. iran is foreign minister says you and cameras will be allowed to film at a sensitive nuclear side. if you had been a sticking point to negotiations in vienna to revive the 2015 nuclear deal. a bangladesh is celebrating 50 years of independence from pakistan. prime minister, she has an or is presiding over the victory day parade in the capital backup. india is armed forces are also taking part for the 1st time the forces sent in by daily

new delhi to help bangladesh. she guerrilla fighters defeated pakistan army in 1971, estimated 3000000 people were killed in the year leading up to independence. we got in a town we, it's chad re, is live for us in the us. the town tell us more about how people they're mocking this day. well, it has been a year long celebration on 26th march, which is the independence day. 2 days the victory day. now the indian precedent prime minister, not a similar. i mean, 9 or more the was here on 26th march. am it's protest by the opposition. but lot of foreign dignitaries couldn't make it due to the coven pandemic. now this time, then, the unprecedented year to celebrate the 50 years golden jubilee victory. dest celebration . as you mention, india played a very pivotal role in bangladesh as independence. a lot of 10000000 bangladesh us

took refuge during the crack done by pakistani army. this supplied with arms, an indian army took part in the liberation war. so government wants to highlight this 50 at golden jubilee as a major celebration for this year for independence day, as well as for the victor day. it also wants to highlight the economic achievement . bangladesh has a cheap over the last 50 years with a steady and 6 percent g. d. p growth played over the last one decade. it was one of the fastest growing economies in the wall of which henry kissinger wants termed as a basket case. now it's one of the fastest growing economy that it's gonna be celebrated all across the country. although, due to pandemic, there are some foreign dignitaries couldn't visit this time, but at least 7 countries are participating in the parade, which is on right now, including india. and the government's gonna have the last several celebration within the city with the foreign gas, including the indian prime minister, sorry, indian precedent for what doc. critics and opposition will say a country which is

a very divided on the 2 main drive of political line, is that there is a increasingly are cracked on on descending. why, as there's been a cartel on free speech in the country under digital security law, protects and opposition will also complain about the election that took place in 2019, which was not free and fair. they said that is a diminishing space for a protest and are democracy because her opposition hasn't been able to really come out in the street for the last several years. they want a free and fair election in the country under a neutral caretaker gunman. but over all the country feels proud about as a cheap man, people are happy, although there is an economic disparity because the poor and the rage on there are other factors and challenges like climate change over population. and also in the

political front. i am on a me do some mom this landmark speech in march, 1971 by shak. maggio berman popularly known as bung bondo, inspired the bengali people. and what was, than is pakistan to rise up and prepare for a war of independence lot. let me be a t o, since we have given blood will give more of it, but in shallow will free the people of this land, the struggle this time is 4 emancipation. the struggle this time is for independence, sandy dot dot o. when bangladesh became an independent country, 9 months later, longer bond became its fast precedent and later prime minister or you bali now in his late seventies and a farmer, freedom fighter visits the bangladesh liberation, warm museum with his family. he does not want the next generation to forget the

sacrifices that were made. one long time, otherwise, we loved bung upon though, and he is the one who has spite us to go to war and fight, find dependence with our life. so that we can live in a free country like we have achieved many things and are happy about it. but the law along another former fighter survive several bullet loans 50 years ago, but says his disappointed bangladesh is still not fully self reliant, blah blah. this is miguel managers. hello. we went to war to liberate ourselves from domination and become independent. since then the nation has developed a lot and has changed a great deal. but so much more needs to be done with that. we are truly a self reliant country. during the 9 months conflict in 1971, nearly 10000000 bengalis took refuge in india. suffer a lie, young physician left the u. k to join the liberation war and set up a fil hospital in india who fought for for democracy. but equality alley. we have

a cheaper huntington's who live, who live longer. we do a suffer from honda, but we have no democracy. we have no war. we had so to cities and disease or took whiskey will to democracy will to freedom of his speech without the equality. a countries meaningless once termed a bottomless basket case by former us secretary of state, henry kissinger, bangladesh now has one of the fastest growing economies in the world, and is scheduled to officially become a developing country in 2026. by let us let a much over the past 50 years, but the nation is still very polarized between 2 main rival political parties. for many desperation, for democracy, free and fair elections still remains a major challenge. bangladesh has defied many expectations since it's about 50

years ago, but is facing more obstacles on the political front. it's over population and the effects of climate change. sandwich audrey al jazeera, darker or ukraine's president, is urging the european union to impose new sanctions on russia to help ease rising tensions between the 2 countries. while a game is lensky was speaking in brussels at the eastern partnership summit, france and germany of the main brokers for peace between ukraine and russia. a 100000 and russian troops are thought to be a mass on the border with ukraine, sucking fears of a possible invasion. natasha butler has more from paris. well, according to the least, say, the french present emanuel might grow, met with ukrainian president vote amazed lensky on the sidelines of summit in brussels. the 2 leaders discussed the situation in ukraine and their concern over russia's military build up on the border. we know that us intelligence

officials have warned that the criminal could be looking to attack ukraine. micro also brief lensky about a phone call that he had had on tuesday with the russian lead vladimir putin, while the 2 leaders within joined by the new german charles the old f shoals. the 3 then committed to trying to find a durable and peaceful solution for the crisis. they all said that they were committed, of course, to safeguarding ukraine's territorial sovereignty. and they will say that they wanted to try and work to revive peace talks between russia and ukraine. along the lines of the normandy format, in which france and germany would act as mediators, germany's new chancellor la schultz has used his 1st speech to warn russia it will pay a high price if it invade ukraine. so many cane has more from berlin. in terms of

foreign policy priorities, mister schultz is pretty clear for him right now. it was important to stress that in eastern europe, and specifically with a message to moscow that any violation of ukraine's territorial integrity will be challenged by his government. and by the rest of the european union, this is what he had to say to german politicians in parliament. he defended from terry to any violation of territorial integrity. we'll have a high price and we will speak with one voice here with our european partners and our transit atlantic allies. domestic policy is also very important for mister schultz and his colleagues around the cabinet table. but the one pressing issue is move that covey is, and how to deal with cove is we know that mister schultz, his preferred resolution is to get as many vaccines into people's arms as possible . whether that be 1st and 2nd, vaccines or the booster vaccine. but we also know that mister schultz believes that

there should be some form of mandatory requirement. he's going to give members of parliament of free vote, not on party lines of free vote about what they should decides and that should come in the next few weeks, months he wants whatever measures are agreed on to have teeth may be people who don't have vaccines might be find that's for the future, but for now it's pretty clear he thinks coded and dealing with it is his top priority. a former us police officer derek shelven has pleaded guilty to violating george floyd's civil rights is admitted for the 1st time that he kept his knee on floyd's neck. even after he became unresponsive. the play me showing won't stand trial in january. he's already serving more than 22 years in jail after being found guilty of floyd's murder, the killing spark worldwide protests against racial injustice. 3 companies are facing federal charges for an oil spill off the california coast, which triggered

a state of emergency more than 1904000 liters of crude ford into the ocean. in october, after a pipeline ruptured, the companies are accused of negligence for their delayed response to alarms set off by the spill. habitat destruction climate change and growing pesticide use are threatening africa's bes scientists in. can you say that crucial role as pollinators of crops and wild plants is a risk? but there is hope africa could avoid the destruction of bees seen on other continents. malcolm web reports from ranga in kenya. the other caught a trees on james worries. farm were under producing by about a fish. he says he didn't even know until he joined the research program here in kenya disorder. that's when he learned about pollination and about the crucial role of pollinating insects and become more numerous more dislike having a 100 kaos. but only one can't handle all the skulls if you have countries,

but without enough pollinators, the flaws will be there, but many more pollination will take place, so your produce will be reduced. as part of the research project, james started keeping bees on his farm. and then not visiting the kado flowers, they're busy making honey. james cells expert say the pollination short food shows there's something wrong with keeping peace. can help scientists say that the pollination gap has been effectively closed and that the because the trees and now producing their maximum harvest, they're right next to the beehive. the researches say that the bees themselves facing some grave threats. the un program of spraying locust that is played east africa over the last 2 years added to an already increasing use of chemical pesticides. farmers use them to help me growing populations,

demands of food, be the rule, so threatened by destruction of their natural habitats to make way for farmland and growing cities. changing climate posies, new threats. the scientists working here at africa, leading insect research center say there's a lack of data compared to other continents. samples of pollen grains from b hives can help fill in some of the picture as can samples of food crops. in them they found pesticides that a band in other continents and signs of over use. they're also keeping and studying thousands of species of wild bees which play a greater role in pollination, but more vulnerable than the bees that a kept to make honey. they will let in scientists, michael lat, or says the destruction of bees caused by intensive agriculture in europe in the us . or it could be avoided in africa to that would be able to learn from the mistake

that have been done before, and use more agro ecological approaches to sustain these ecosystem services. and to have a sustainable production and also a sustainable increase in production. and i think there, there are lots of solutions, many small hold farmers are already practicing them. james is one of them, designed to say, be keeping on a farm can offset the destruction of natural pollinators. protecting the rest of the ecosystem will take more. malcolm web al jazeera miranda can yeah, ah alright, let's get around. now. the headlines on as a us president joe biden has place to do whatever it takes to help communities hit by severe tornadoes. last week, he's been visiting the worst. his state of kentucky, 88 people died across 6 states. and 100 more are missing. i've been involved in

responding to a lot of disasters and you can see people's faces. what they're really.