little admissions and deaths remain low, independent hong kong media outlets stand news, as it's shutting down after its officers were rated by police. stauffer, arrested, accused of inciting hatred indonesian government as it will let more than a 100 ring refugees stranded at sea land in the country. they've been drifting off the coast for days. churches, town halls, and landmarks across south africa are lit up in purple this week. it's in honor of the cultural icon, desmond tutu who died on sunday. the 1st black archbishop of cape town was also a preeminent voice in the fight against a partied harmony. miller attended one of the services held in his memory. lucy, z o, a small and intimate affair at cape town city hall to celebrate a man considered a giant in south africa's history. the city of cape town holds an interfaith memorial. cannot be human with art when another archbishop desmond tutu who despite

being at the forefront of the anglican church, was known for embracing all south africans. and so people of different faiths and backgrounds gather albeit under cove at 19 restrictions, limiting the number of people in attendance in early learning were in the low euro. john, virtually from a law. do we come back to you? shall we all find moody to we pray that the legacy of good leaders, such as odd mishal, didn't to do or be kept alive ah, those here including the archbishop's family. this is a tribute to a legacy that for many is immeasurable. i have spoken of his abiding faith and hope, but one of his love, which was the greatest of these. and the loudest of his lives,

messages outside the city hall, it's lit up in purple, a color synonymous with the man, simply known as the arch tis his funeral will be held on new year's day and according to his wishes was as little pump and ceremony as possible ahead of that, his body will lie in state for 2 days for people to pay their respects for me to mila alters era. capetown david money is an expert in international relations and foreign policy at the university of johannesburg. he joins us via skype. thanks very much for being with us. what would you say? archbishop desmond tutu main legacy was the he was a man of please remember to use the pol goods to liberate these people are far beyond saw africa, the continent and the world. and it is associated very much, isn't he with, with that so struggling out against apartheid. but he, he kept his distance into, from, from the n. c. tell us about that. that indeed, i think if you look at his history,

he never belong to structures other than the church itself. and he used it innovatively to ensure that one does not separate religion and politics toward the funds that cause in south africa. the question of racial equality. but he went beyond that, he looked at issues of poverty health equality looked at the tone v. even now the folks seen on covet maintenance issues. and he entered the terror enough international relation and looking at the crisis in ronda and far beyond the african continent of the issues as well as in asia. the. this is a man who stood against united states on issues of war in the rug. and therefore, his legacy will go far beyond our time in terms of setting the

pace for future generation and keeping the moral compass for the country in the continent. you mentioned the global aspect of his legacy and, and amongst there's some of the issues that he spoke out on his back out also about that the palestinians, he supported the palestinians and drew parallels between the israeli occupation and, and what had been apartheid in south africa indeed, you are so strong on the need to liberate palestinians. and he also went on on issues that became the new frontier of liberation, in terms of the gay and lesbian causes to an extent of speaking out on the need for a system, death for those who reach a point where they don't really want to leave the one to be assisted to die. so he was such a man that speak for those who with dog voices and so anyway, in the world on issues of hunger and to corruption and really stayed out of

politics. yet putting pressure for those in politics to be people centered insensitive to issues of people on the ground. and we saw just this. now one of the pictures we're looking at while we're talking about the reconciliation elements, that he was the chair of the truth and reconciliation commission wasn't he does about that period when he led those those efforts. he did extremely well the throughout the hydro for path it, he was in the forefront in the barrel food, so to speak. while most politicians the way they neg, though, in other areas of this was a man with the issues and battles between the 1st is the part that police and army in the people on the ground. he would come on the ground and really trying to bring peace. but he went beyond that in 1994. he brought in the ideal for rainbow nation to reconcile

a race and their entire reconciliation issues. and there hasn't been a massive games in that area. there's lot of challenges in some of these attempts to unite the country to yet to be achieved. and there hasn't been any justice in certain areas. therefore i think this is something else or the next generation aesthetic arm come in. nelson mandela, who is his friend, once described him, is sometimes strident, often tender, never afraid, seldom without humour. at tell us about that sense of humor and what kind of difference that made the to kind of fall off was the determiner. while monday low was referred to as st. like, i actually shop just wanted to, there isn't been referred to as a saying to which is in this was them is the men of cloth and both with quite

uterus and loved people deeply. human this in this sense that they do not see race, even though there were issues that different races were mainland black and white challenge in south africa that they asked for what give. so part of it had nothing to do with the individual wine to people and therefore he just loved any person and to love what that was in 19 am for his name to me to 85 he saved someone was about to be hanged by the mob and this was a man that he used to pray. i jokes and down to earth person dr. david monique, thank you very much indeed for taking the time to talk to us in memory of for jasmine teacher. thank you. mr. walker and brewer broke out in kenya's parliament during a debate about

a controversial bill governing political parties and the formation of coalitions. lawmakers had gathered to vote on changes to the law when the fighting began. if it is shown punches em, hovels being framed, nice, one parliamentarian was injured and another has now been far from the house. for 5 days hundreds of people were killed when the super typhoon rice slammed into the philippines earlier this month. dozens more remain missing. the devastation is widespread and weather ice, but say the storms intensity was unexpected. it highlights the impact of climate change on extreme weather events. fami low reports from manila typhoon right pact winds of more than 200 kilometers in our mead landfall, 9 times last week. from the east to the far west of the philippines, central and southern islands, millions of people are having to pick up whatever's left of their lives. the devastation is unprecedented. state weather forecasters had predicted

a powerful time food, but when it hit the country, it exceeded their expectations. it actually entered the period actually. so sorry, the arrested development where there's not much, not much going on in the storm based on chocolate observations. and then it is after that was the interesting part after the arrested development period is sudden the ramp up its development. and that's the time where it reach it's intention. typhoon right also hit about a 3rd of the country that has historically been spared the fiercest storms. it also sustained its strength throughout the pattern that has emerged from this particular day for when is that the damage can be relatively far from the eye or the center of the storm. usually when the storm barrels through our country,

we know which provinces in which cities are gonna get hit. right is not the 1st super cycle to devastate the philippines. in 2013 super typhoon high and left a trail of destruction and killed at least 6000 people. it was one of the strongest typhoons ever recorded. many scientists and environmentalists say such extreme weather in the philippines is the consequence of climate change. their refrain, it's only going to get worse. barnaby low, al jazeera manila, the russian and u. s. envoys to the iran nuclear talks of metal. aside lines of negotiations in vienna. russia's representative said coordination between him was key to restoring the deal. it comes off to conflicting messages about progress on the 8th round of discussions. iran and russia say a deal is with in site, but the u. s. c's expressing caution. iran wants guarantees that sanctions on its

oil sales will be lifted. well, an 84000000 people have been forced to flee their homes this year, escaping violence, disaster or seeking jobs as the highest number ever recorded. and comes despite pandemic related travel restrictions which kept many stuck at home. un figures shame more than a 3rd of those on leave. our teenage girls and a warnings. a number of refugees in migrants is emmy said to increase next year. john holman revolts one of the most searing images from 2021 u. s. border patrol agents chasing down haitians thrown across into texas. women, why? even those words of video provoked an outcry. the u. s. ambien, but in some ways they were typical of another year in which people were on the move . those will shut to them, locked him out of pocket la kills me about this is that everyone knows what we,

haitians are going through. there's no president crime as high students can't go to school. there's no work. the economy is down, people can put up with that's the partition is not good for all, even other people with other problems from the middle east trying to get into poland, neighboring belarus, that load them in and encouraged them to try and cross said the european union it's not just a matter of political will putting up barriers to migrants. the protocol for dealing with them in many countries is also hopelessly out. they says the chief of staff for the iowa, the international organization for migration. the, the tools, especially from a legal point of view that governments have at their disposal. i are tailored or 60 years ago when that movement and the reason for moving, we're different. so right now, in most part of the world, ah, the only way you have to get legally into

a country is requesting as ilo. but not all of those that are moving right now in the bed is region actually qualified for his island based on international or national law. ambrosia says that means both an overcharging of asylum systems and ultimately sending people back home might need help. but don't fit the limited set of rooms. but in 2021 that would just problems at the end of the journey this year. so my friend stopped on route by natural, a man made hazards in the duddy, and got an area of jungle between columbia and panama. record numbers of migrants across of trying to get from south america of united states. but they confronted not only by deadly snakes and spiders, the gangs were systematically robbing and raping them. many finished the route traumatized or not at all american beacon unemployed. it was horrible because i felt i couldn't do it any more. my feet were injured and i was thinking of my

children. i thought that my baby wasn't going to make it go me. mexico. further up the route authorities forced those who did get through their southern border to head north and foot. people start walking before dawn because the he, the day here in chopin's, his intent gets about 30 degrees and it's hard to cover these distances with that, some beating down those heading from the horn of africa trying to get work in saudi arabia have to travel through will told yemen about many don't arrive here and there are still many libyans drowning in the mediterranean of to fleeing their country and over crowded boats. these people were rescued in november, but more than 70 died in a wreck. the same mode. it's not just those heading overseas. the iowa reports a dramatic increase in internal migration. those fleeing within their own country, 5 and a half 1000000 in afghanistan alone, and 4000000 in,

we'll wrecked him and we asked the head of the norwegian refugee count. so if things look better next year, i'm not optimistic really. number one. there is much more a lie image. if you'd displacement natural disasters every year, 4 times more people are displaced by natural disastrous than by conflict. at the time when there is record displacement also by conflict, and you also have at the same time a waning international solidarity with those who are fleeing. so those who now try to cross the border to escape violence, a meeting, barbed wire, oblique panorama. for those to please home who head into 2020 to your home and due to the mexico coming up on al jazeera. this is one of 3 nuclear

plants that germany will close by the end of the year. germany will phase out nuclear power by the end of 2022 completely. a dispute that decision within the you . i'm steadfast, reporting from good timing and in sport legendary american football coach and broadcast a john madden has died. we'll take a look at his life and legacy. ah

a whole ah ah ah. germany as closing 3 more nuclear power plants as it aims to phase out the energy

source entirely or late next year. the decision was made after the fukushima nuclear accident in japan a decade ago. but a stuck mustn't report some bavaria, nuclear energies low carbon credentials. mean, it's a controversial policy for businesses, a farewell gift made by a local priest, a calendar of the nuclear plant that became part of the community in the last 5 decades as own into with us. our heart bleeds to see such an advanced, well functioning and safe installation closed on. but we have no choice but to accept. the good timing a nuclear plant in bavaria has not always been safe. in 1975, germany's 1st nuclear accident happened here to work as died. but rather than say, they never felt unsafe. the installation functions without problems, they could easily continue. they've invested so much money into other countries produce and continue to build nuclear power plant. and we shut them down such

a waste for decades. germany, as you know, wave of anti nuclear protest, especially after the general explosion in 986 into dan, sophia union. radioactive particles were found as far away as bavaria, and after the accident info shima in japan and 2011. the merkel government close to 8 of its 17 nuclear plants, immediately promising to shut down the rest by next year. closing down a nuclear plan does not just a matter of shutting down reactors and locking the gates, dismantling will take years. and then there's a problem of radioactive waste which could contaminate the area for thousands of years. and that's not a burden potency to put on future generations. but not everyone within the u agrees, frowns and the netherlands, even planning to build new nuclear plants, asking that european union to include atomic power in the list of sustainable investments to make the transition to clean energy skin for what we need to do is

to find that the economy that allows us to pursue our industrial choices to be consistent with the objective of the carbonized, our economy. as a group of german scientists is calling on the government to refers its decision. they say shopping, the nuclear plants will force the country to use more fossil fuels. me, germany definitely not coded plans because energy is such an environmentally benign energy source that can help you that can help you so much with the colonization in the future with providing stable source of energy. and therefore, it's the big mistake that germany is now sitting energy. while nuclear power is the largest source of energy in france, in germany at a council, just 12 percent. to replace this, the new government has promised to speed up its production of wind and solar energy . the only way forward, according to me, on the roof with part of a government team finding the solution for nuclear waste. in the german law,

we are required to identify a location for a nuclear depository that is expected to be safe for 1000000 years. that's a long time. it's a big challenge and that is of course, one of the big concerns if countries, as is now being discussed in europe, choose to continue with nuclear energy or go into nuclear energy. what are we leaving behind for next generations to deal with? because we really haven't figured out what to do with this high level radioactive waste. germany has made up its mind, so it is to say to nuclear power that fasten al jazeera. good timing. now andy has always fought. thank you so much. laurel chelsea moved up the 2nd in the english premier league but have dropped vital points in the pursuit of the table. manchester city romanella car, putting

a chelsea head here at stanford bridge. belgian strike starting his 1st game mid october. he suffered an ankle injury earlier in the season. sneak was in abbey time . thanks, danny. well, beck won won the final school all good news. manchester city, you have a chance. tightened their grip on the title, rice, the writing champions, buying brentford, aiming for a 10 straight league when that game heading towards the final whistle late to school. brent had no $61.00 if they win 50 will be 8 points clear at the top. now famed national football, the coach and broadcast john madden has died. at the age of $85.00, the league said it would be forever indebted for old madame had done to make football and the nfl what it is today. so malik reports, john madden wasn't simply a legendary american football coach. he was one of the sports greatest personalities. born in minnesota, he went on to be inducted into the nfl hall of fame. for his decade long stint in

charge of the oakland raiders. he guided them to 7 f c. title games and masterminded the super bowl triumph in 1977. for many, however, maddened will be remembered for his exploits in the broadcast booth. he had a 3 decade long television career, during which he won praise for his ponder tree and energy he fused into game on his efforts also translated into honors with matt and winning 16 emmy awards. why? he was honest about what, what he saw as a, as a coach would be. and he was smart and he was funny. so he was really a great salesman for the game as a commentator. oh madam names also used to brand one of the world's most popular sports video game franchises. e a sports is nfl theory. a new edition comes out every year and continues to be played by many

people that wouldn't have even seen madden coach, or used to top wires. you ever get a real hard here. the best thing you can do regard laugher smarter. even though he's gone, it's unlikely that madden will be forgotten soon. now, steph curry has broken another basketball record. he's become the 1st player and, and be a history of school. 3000 career, 3 points. his curry, achieving the faith in his time law against the denver nuggets. they're ready to come. the leaves all the time. 3 points later, a couple of weeks ago that was when he passed. right. allen's mom, that record had stood for 11 years with good form this season helping the war is reached in west and covered 19 has continued to have a huge impact on by legal. she's day a severely, the civil side went down against the new mix. the call and towns and the edwards

and the angela russell. all missing you to come with 900 protocols and it's losing this 196 to 88 years now. more than a 100 players attorney, sidelined under the leagues covered 19 protocols, but m b a commission, adams, silver says he's got no plans to pull the season. in fact, so monday, the league shortened quarantine supplies that are tested positive, vaccinated players and coaches who are a symptomatic. now only need to isolate for 6 rather than 10 days. when be a analyst brendan robinson says players and fans will split as to what the league should do next. 97 percent of the league is vaccinated. ah, but the crazy part about at all is the number of players more recently who have tested positive and who have sat out a while that that was want to my desk early this morning is that there has been a league high $541.00 players and counting out who have played in the $400.00

plus our slats allowed our 4 players to play. and that's largely because the 10 day contracts and more so players are upset that they still have the player does. the varian has continued to ravaged through a league at large, so like i said, it's a mixed bag. some guys enjoy plants, some guys, a very cautious and live from the executive perspective. some put, some executives are surprised that and be a commissioner. adam silver has not yet either gotten a bubble or postpone for a little. i think that in the eyes of many people, when are we going to go back to a bubble? it's not that easy. it b, m b a had to salvage a life when they created a bubble, and they went to the walt disney wal area to get it done. i think because we've lived through pandemic for so long, i think the combination of, of money in advertising dollars with in regional sports networks and more the perception of people right now. many people are upset. i particularly

a commissioner, adam silver. and with that said, i don't think it's tarnish, but i think people are asking a lot of thought provoking questions. their question where they're going in the future. and you know, it's a lot of confusion. and there are fresh down as to whether not it's your credential defend his australian open title next month the well number one has withdrawn from a service. atp kept saying that event begins in sidney on saturday. joker, which is yet to speak publicly about his coven, 19 vaccination status, and only plans who are vaccinated or have a medical exemption will be allowed to compete at the australian open. okay, that i say sports looking for. now let's get back to lauren in london. and you thank you very much indeed. and a quick reminder can always catch up with all sport and the news by checking out our website. just about his algebra dot com. now said for me on title, 1st news i, i'll be here in amendment with another full round of today's news. thanks very much

worship ah ah and dreams, johns and entertainment, a way for people to rise above the violence around them. so it's my role to give these girls a different idea that they can leave the wars of this community. 3 short films show how performance creates a home and family, and gives hope and opportunity. ah ha, select on al jazeera,

2020, the year of locked down and social distance saying he can't reach across the screen and give someone a hug. alley re explore is one of the global pandemic. biggest side effects. loneliness. everyone who lives alone has been forced to be socially isolated for the 1st time ever highlighting its effect from physical and mental health and discovering unique ways of coping. controlling, being alone together, episode to of all hail the locked down on al jazeera. in just under a year's time, castle is our bait stadium. will host the opening match of the 2022 world cup. the official opening of the stadium came on day one of the arab cup, but many friends were already counting down to the big kick off next november 10th, 22. as this tournament unfolds over the coming days will play a key role. organize is getting ready to host the middle east, the biggest ever school thing event next year. for the castle,

national team like it used to playing in front of expect and home crowds. they'll be hoping to convince both the fans and themselves. so they really are ready to take on the world. ah, a new worldwide hi of cobit non teen cases in a single week. as the human growth very continues to spread, but the number of death is showing a significant decline. ah, who's out there alive from london also coming up. approach mart, chrissy. hong kong news website shuts down after it's editor and other journalists arrested. the devastation left in the wake of super typhoon ride experts want to.