how to bring you the news, and current affairs that matter to you out is in europe. ah, this is al jazeera ah. hello, the whole robin. you're watching the out of that renews our life, my headquarters here in doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes. the u. s. secretary of state warns at russia could attack ukraine at very short notice as he visits kia, to try and diffuse tensions with moscow. also, israeli police civic de palestinian family at the center of an anti expulsion campaign. demolishing their home in east jerusalem. also phase of

a water crisis in tonga, navy ships rushed to deliver supplies to the islands, devastated by a volcanic eruption and soon army our newest communications companies delay rolling out fi, fi networks after warnings that could cause catastrophic disruption. and you want to get yourself at the sports and protest and be punished beijing olympics organizes warn athletes against speaking up at the winter games. ah, welcome to the news i. we begin in care of where the u. s. secretary of state is meeting president of lottery as a lensky. the white house warns russia could attack hugh crane at very short notice . now high level diplomacy is taking place this week as well. parents tried to defuse the crisis. the u. s. has confirmed another $200000000.00 in security aid

for ukraine and speaking with embassy staff earlier, antony blinkin said he hopes russia chooses diplomacy over confrontation. the president asked me to come now to both reaffirm our own committee. you grant to consult closely with its leaders as well tomorrow in berlin to speak to many of our european colleagues. and then finally on friday to see the russian foreign minister to take stock of where we are after a week. what's been very intense diplomacy between the united states and russia at the nato, russia council, and the city. so we'll see where we are at the end of the week. and again, i strongly, strongly hope that we can keep this on a diplomatic and peaceful task. but ultimately, that's going to be present to this decision. let's speak today such a barrio correspondent whose lie for us in the russian capital. and also really moscow keeping

a very close eye and ear on what the us secretary of state has to say. and his carbon certainly in kiev, as he prepared to meet his russian counterpart in geneva, later in the week. certainly. and we just heard from the kremlin spokesperson dmitri pess called, who said that the upcoming contacts between the russian foreign minister, sir de la rove and his american counterparts. anthony blue and can are extremely important. and that the agenda is clear for the russians. it is very important for this meeting for them to reiterate their position, and they're still waiting for a official response from the american government about the security guarantees that they want provided that ukraine will not join nato. and they've said that as far as the rhetoric that's coming from washington is simply not true. the got russia has no intention of invading ukraine. they are, however,

well within the right to move their troops in their own country any which way they see fit at referring to the nearly 100000 russian troops that are carrying out exercises near the ukrainian border. in terms of this visit, secretary of state will travel to germany on thursday. he will, he will meet with his french, german, and british counterpart. and during that meeting, it is understood that they will try to have some kind of a united response. should there be an escalation in the tension between russia and ukraine, and then he will travel to geneva on friday and very much part of the us presidents plans for making diplomacy, the cornerstone of his foreign policy. and that is what the secretary of state said that he's there at the request of us president to try and de escalate the situation . dosage of ari for the most good. thanks very much for the update. let's think now to say he should puzzle. he's an analyst on the democratic initiative foundation

join me now from can, could help you with this analogy area, sir. i mean, was the end game here in your opinion for russia? because ukraine, it's obviously defense. sorry. can you please repeat? just that's okay. no problem. what's the end game for russia here at this moment in time? because for your country ukraine, it seems to be defense. the end goal. so in the brain, we clearly understand that the end goal for russia used to bring your brain back into its fear of influence. and after aggression in 2014, russia can no longer do it. do this with soft power. and that is why graham than constantly kremlin is constantly threatening,

are threatening to praying with. and you war yes and for that's where you're not on your brain. and the way the western conference was war and in such a way, they can force the way to make concussion or rush can conduct immune to 3 invasion in your brain and achieve goal in this way. and that is why your brain and your life can only be, can now only prepared to defend themselves. so let me just jump in the mr. ship of all of because in the last couple of weeks we've seen a lot of diplomatic flurry between the us and that european allies, as well as with russia in those 1st sets of meetings that the us had with russia.

they were able to clarify that positions set the lines you might say for further negotiations. what red lines do we still keep hearing about and what needs to be cleared up in this next meeting in geneva? well, clearly stated that their goal is natal guaranteeing, not entering ukraine violence but it is unrealistic demands, of course, because these wild, a nato key principles and we can see this contradiction that russian real goal is unrealistic to implement. and that is why for us, it is important to defend them, to defend ourselves once again. and we see a b steps for now. for example, from great britain,

we started to supply lethal weapons for ukraine and declaring political support from the side talk tonight at states and to providing such military resupply and can deter russia and aggression of orth russell. we'll emphasize that providing could be a military weapons, new and red line for them, but it is the only way to refrain to defend itself. we had a contributor analogy there earlier in the day, who suggested that the ukrainian president is unfocused at the moment with domestic issues. a former president coming back to the country to answer in a trial on treason. petro publishing co is antony blinking visit to kiev an opportunity for him to make sure that the ukrainian president is focused on what, perhaps the west and america feels is the more important issue of russia,

rather than domestic issues in ukraine. i think this is it will persuade the landscape that the main threat for now is rush and aggression and political persecutions, or for petros ankle may cause internal disability ation in ukraine because she is still a popular politician in your brain and before the threat or for ross on invasion, internal disability ation in ukraine might be very beneficial for russia and therefore for now it will be wise to stop the inter no politics like fighting for power. indeed for that, i believe that it's been good to get your insights that he should puzzle a thanks very much for joining us from care. so thank you. thank you. now, israeli,

please have demolished a house belonging to a palestinian family in shake jer, neighborhood in occupied east jerusalem. the eviction which has drawn international criticism from activist started a few days ago, but a stand off ensued after the family of 15 threatened to blow up their home if they were forced out. now the area has become a slash point detention with hundreds of palestinians facing eviction. or if also tis near the demolished home in occupy these teresa hurry, a lot of tension in the area just talk us through what happened overnight. that's right. well, after the initial attempt on monday and the demolition of the families plant nursery business, it was around 3 am on wednesday morning that they moved in about a 100 is ready security forces, a very cold and rainy early hours of the morning and they cut off the electricity supply, they cordoned off the area, arresting between 18 and, and 25 people,

some of them residents of the home, others activists, both palestinian and israeli. and i then proceeded to demolish this house. now, according to the israeli municipality, the israeli police, they say this is land that was appropriated long ago. and that it is destined to be used as a special needs school for residence of the area. and they say that a, the legal status of the family on this land is, is questionable, and they were subject to eviction after a court order in 2017. however, as far as the family is concerned, activists and indeed, a number of western diplomats have been protesting this move a concern. this is occupied territory and under the jurisdiction of international law, not israeli law. and they see this as in legal acts, they see this as part of a systemic attempt to make it more and more difficult for palestinians in east jerusalem, and to a vix,

potentially hundreds of people in the coming months and years now. it's slightly less clear cut than some of the other issues we've seen in recent months when check draws become such a focal point of the israel palestine conflict in terms of the precise status of the ownership of this land. nonetheless, there are many people protesting this and we wait to see exactly how it they will react in the days coming forward. are forced to talk about east jerusalem. thanks very much for the update. now the and says it's stepping up in response to the volcanic eruption and sonoma in tonga. the government has described it as an unprecedented disaster, australia, new zealand, sending a by boat because tongue, as my runway has been covered in ash, wayne hay has more oakland help is on its way to tongue up to new zealand navy ships carrying supplies have begun a 3 day journey, which should see them arrive on friday. perhaps the most essential cargo will be fresh water and a desalination plot to make more while the ships of their we're hitting their way

now. with a whole lot of water, the ship can hold. currently holds over 250000 liters of water and will be able to provide that once we arrive. and then every day thereafter, we are going to be producing another 70000 liters of water. satellite images show a thick layer of ash on the runway of tongue. his main airport on the left is how it looked before the russian. the ash is delaying deliveries of international 8 flights volunteers, which is a cleaning up the runway. and the stains before the end of the week that may well be completed, and there will be an opportunity for a craft to lean slightly. but we won't know the full extent of it. outcome until the run might create a proper i can be undertaken. communicating with tongue, it is difficult. there's no internet and limited phone calls, because the soon army severed the fiber optic cable connecting the country to the

rest of the world. the telecoms operator says it will be at least 4 weeks before the connection is restored. prime minister, see all see saline released his 1st official statement confirming what many feared the eruption caused an unprecedented disaster. with the volcanic mushroom plume covering, we just got into a way to, to care for antony, blinking victory state is meeting the president of ukraine. it's just listening to what they have to say to ukrainians and no one else to decide their own future. and the future of this country. the training people chose a democratic and european path in 1991. they took to the might on to defend that choice in 2013 and unfortunately, ever since you faced relentless aggression from moscow, russia invaded territory in crimea, ginned up a conflict in eastern ukraine and it systematically sought to undermine and divide

ukraine's democracy. today, there are some 100000 russian soldiers near ukraine borders, and in that sense, the threat to ukraine is unprecedented. so the president asked me to underscore once again, our commitment to ukraine, start or check ready to sovereignty towards independence. and i know that's a message that you've heard, not just from us, but from so many partners throughout europe, including just in the last couple of days. second, the president wanted me to come and have the opportunity to speak directly with you, with all of our colleagues here about the week of intensive diplomacy that we just engaged in and completed with russia and to consult and coordinate on the the next steps, including my meeting on friday with russian foreign minister lever off across all

of our engagements, we have made clear, clear preference for finding a diplomatic resolution to the conflict and to the escalate. the situation that is the clear preference. it's also the most responsible thing that any of us can do. at the same time, we've made very clear to moscow that if it chooses to renew aggression against against you frame, it will be met and it will face very similar consequences. and again, that's coming not just from the united states, but from countries across europe and beyond meetings like this one, mr. president and the consultations that have to mom and berlin with some of our other european partners are aimed at assuring that we are speaking clearly and with one voice to to moscow. and that brings me to the 3rd and final point that the president wants me to focus on and asked me to focus on. and that is our strengths

depends on preserving our unity and that includes unity within ukraine. i think one of moscow's long standing goals has been to try to sort divisions between and within our countries and quite simply, we cannot and will not let them do that. so our message to all of our friends here to all of the friends political leaders to citizens alike is to stick together and to hold on to that unity to strengthen it. it's never been more important. particularly as the country faces the possibility of renewed russian aggression together as you've shown in recent years. there is no obstacle that ukrainians together with the support of so many friends around the world, including united states, no obstacle that you cannot overcome. and i wanted to reaffirm that as well. so thank you again mister president for receiving us today. thank you.

he'd be watching anthony blinking the us secretary of state, speaking there in kev with his host law to me as the lensky, the ukrainian president. he's just sally early, i will try to get some comments from him in the maybe let's go over to dosage baris in moscow listening in to what was being said and also what is very clear at the moment or 2 lines. i think a thought here, antony blink and making sure that moscow know that europe and its allies, including the u. s. a speaking with one voice. and also keeping up this, these comments that russia is on the verge of attacking or will attack or could attack. these are 2 very prominent lines of comment that continue to be repeated no matter where. and the billing can goes. and russia will be making note of that before this meeting in geneva. certainly

the secretary of state highlighted just that. how unified the voices against moscow are at the moment. he reiterated that it's not just the united states that is warning russia, but also european countries as well. and they're all united in their position that russia will not be able to continue these kinds of behaviors and it won't be tolerated. but for moscow, we just heard a short while ago from the criminal spokesperson dmitri past called, who said that the meeting between the secretary of state and the russian foreign minister on friday in geneva is very important. and that the agenda is clear. so i think survey lab rob is going to this meeting very well equipped with the list of demands that they want. including a written response from the americans about the security guarantees that they expect to get. and because they don't want to ukraine to join nato, and they believe that expansion of nato further east is

a threat to this country. and they also believe that the true presence that they have along the border with ukraine, nearly a $100000.00 russian soldiers. their carrying out military drills is well within their rights. and this rhetoric coming from washington is not constructive. and they believe that they are in the right to move their troops anywhere they wish in the wrong country in their own land. but as far as the united states is concerned, they believe they have intelligence and the reasons to believe that russia is planning something and the russians are denying it. they are the russian rhetoric here is that they actually believe the americans in nature are using the situation with ukraine as a pretext for moving and troops closer to the russian border. and that it's something that they will not expect except in terms of the meetings they will carry on. the secretary of state will move on to germany on thursday, where he said he'll meet his french men and u. k. counterparts to discuss

a united response should there be an escalation and act of aggression by the russians. something of course the kremlin has the night over and over again. it will be interesting and noteworthy to see what the meetings will establish after on friday, but as far as the united states is concerned, this is another attempt by us president joe biden to try diplomacy again as part of his foreign policy rather than resort to other means, but of course they said sanctions are not out of the question against russia. and the russians have said, any kind of sanctions against their government, this will be seen as, as an act of the united states, severing ties with russia. something that is very alarming, of course, but in terms of what sanctions could be possibly coming this way. the analysts have spoken to here say the russia has pretty much proven that they can survive against any kind of sanctions coming their way they sanctioned, prove themselves since 2014. the russian economy is very well and healthy at the

moment they've seen an uptake in their foreign reserve funds and they are very much well prepared to withstand any kind of sanctions coming the way. so for now we'll have to wait and see what kind of of what to diplomacy will be able to achieve in the coming days. dosage of our mosque, if thank you. ah, no 11 british impedes from prime minister boris johnson's party are reported to have submitted letters of no confidence in him. the telegraph reported that as many as 20 conservative m p 's plan to submit their letters. 54 m. p. 's are required to trigger no confidence vote. johnson is facing the greatest crisis of his political career for holding parties at his downing street home during corona virus, lockdown, or brennan. our correspondence keep an eye on things for us from the british

capital. the pressure continues to mount on the prime minister over these downing street gatherings. yes, if prime minister thought at the party gate scandal would, would go away. he has been sadly mistaken as the revelations have continued over recent weeks and here at parliament in central london. the atmosphere amongst the conservative party, the ruling conservative party is frankly turmoil. now can boris johnson, the prime minister survival, he has a crucial encounter in parliament and a session called prime ministers. questions which happens at 12 noon where he is questioned by the leader of the opposition and indeed are members of his own party . so many people will be looking at his performance in that session to see what kind of authority he commands on, on his own side, and also how, how harshly and how hard he is questioned by the opposition. now the, that the process of actually toppling the king is notoriously opaque here in london

and, and it needs, as you say, 54 members of the conservative party to submit letters to a committee called the 1922 committee of back bench members of parliament in order for that process of a no confidence vote to be triggered, and that's done in ultimate secrecy. so we're never quite sure exactly how close the 54 we are at. but the number of the handful, the several number of a m p. 's. you are breaking ranks and saying openly that they have submitted letters is growing and so the danger for the prime minister is growing as well. and paul, of the danger is focused again on a report which is being compiled by sue gray, a senior civil servant, much talk about this report. just give us a timeline of what we know about her investigation, how wide it is. and when we can actually get to know what's in it, well,

it su gray is the head of ethics at the cabinet office herb central department of government. or she has been tasked with this. looking into exactly what went on at parties, alleged parties that happened in down the street. the prime minister insist that he always thought these were work gatherings and that they were not parties that ran contrary to the corona virus restrictions which were in place at that time. but it's clear that this was not just one incident, that there were several gatherings that happened at downing street. and the accusation is that staff in that central organ of government simply lost touch with the reality of what other people outside where were enduring at that particular time. that the people who are setting the rules were not observing the rules themselves. and that accusation of hypocrisy as it is basically at the root of, of this current problem. now, su gray may report as early as the end of this week. we understand one of the central characters that she needs to speak to is forrest johnson's former special

advisor. dominic cummings, who has said out ugly openly that he told the prime minister that this was a party, not a word gathering for his johnson denies that. so there's one person's word against the other. su gray is going to have to decide which is which indeed pullman for the latest. thanks very much pool. now the trial of a nigerian separate his leader is set to resume in a boucher after it was adjourned on tuesday. nom de kanu thing says terrorism and treason charges. he's the leader of a group called the indigenous people of biafra. they've campaigns. so the secession of the south eastern region of bio for it separated from nigeria in 1967, which led to the jury and civil war staying in the region. the gun b as president is being sold in for a 2nd term with oma borrow one last trans election with 53 percent of the vote. the opposition contested the victory saying it had been fraudulent, but a court dismiss. the allegations bearers promised to bring in

a new constitution. nicholas had josie now from duck in setting go, his monitoring event for us now a 2nd term for tom barrow and an opportunity for stable continuity that the region really would like to see after the turmoil of 2017. that's right. so remember in 2017, it was his inauguration took place right here in senegal in eggs, all at the gabby, an embassy. we were there where he was sworn into office. he couldn't go back into the country because the then president didn't want to hand over power the west african forces had to intervene. so this is swearing in ceremony that's taking place inside gambia is a historic moment for adam barrow himself, but also for all down b. and it's a following a, a popular vote in december where barry won the landslide vote over 58 percent of 53 percent of the vote and 2023 percent of the fort saint barrow,

who is one of the main contenders. now they shows the testimony in the tribute that can be, it has for democracy, and that's why you have so many heads of states. 8 heads of state of the region, almost all of them from west africa, attending this swearing in ceremony in a region where there's been a step back away from democracy, especially in multi or in guinea. this swearing in ceremony is seen as a step forward for democratic institution, and remember out of a barrel used to be a security guard in a department store in the united kingdom. he became then the co, the, the candidate, the coalition to, to, to, to campaign against edge i'm a and during his time in office he's taken real steps, concrete steps towards democratic institution, notably to the truth and reconciliation commission trying to pursue justice for those have committed crimes the under year may, there was also

a free press that didn't exist in the previous administration, but also steps to try to renew those democratic institution. now we're going to see him being sworn in by the judges of the supreme court in gambia. at the main stadium where tens of thousands of people are step, they are expected to attend this, this ceremony. this is really a tribute to democracy and something that is really important to the region, 2 regional leaders. and that's why this is so well attend, including the white house, has sent a delegation from the president through its ambassador to attend this wearing in ceremony. so nicholas, hank, thanks very much for the up. they will monitor of course, the integration as the day progresses. still had hear all the news, why scientists were a penguin, powered eyes to the end of the world went last forever and in full, a big shock. the african cup of nations as the 4 time champions gone and knocked out that story. coming up with joe in for

a hello, great to see you. here's her world's weather update will begin in europe and we've got cold air rushing and filling in across turkey. nice to see you by the way. so what that means is snow across the black sea region. same goes for eastern portions of the country, and i think it's stumble may see its 1st big helping of snow so far this season, late friday into saturday. that rain will turn to so we could see about $5.00 to $10.00 centimeters accumulate off to central parts of europe. right now things are quiet. we do still have that pesky low level cloud fog in this to be expected here . and now we'll go into northwestern sections of europe. we do have some rain dancing in this is impacting western areas of france into the low countries. it's going to be breezy as well, that northwind off the north sea. and also what whether to be expected denmark in

some heavier pockets for southern sections of sweden, best weather across the continent can be found in iberia, your chapter. it's pretty well where they should be this year. maybe a bit below. for example, barcelona 13. we'd expect you to be 15, but have plenty of sun to go around. one this weather broadcast right now in africa that north went off the mediterranean driving down temperatures. chi roads a hard to me hard tomb. 23 degrees. you should be 31 this sunday or ok cutter and see soon the ah, close your eyes. ah, listen, ah, what might have a thought i'd be thinking in parliament with the boy. i never dreamt of it. where the worst sales music speaks to short films about how music knocked down,

who i didn't buy a hope for a better life, a j select on out of there a news world. ah ah ah ah, i

will go back to the i was they were done with me the whole rom, the reminder of our top story, un secretary of state has ward that russia could attack ukraine a very short notice. anthony blinking has been holding talks with ukrainian president vladimir zalinski in here. he says he hopes russia chooses diplomacy over confrontation. the when says it's stepping up fits response to the volcanic eruption and it's to now be in the government's cold. it's an unprecedented disaster. new zealand and australia ascending fresh water and other supplies by boat. israeli police have demolished a palestinian family home in occupied east jerusalem to make way for a school. the family of 15 had threatened to blow up the home with false prom shake chatter neighborhood for hundreds of palestinians face eviction.

not airlines including emberts and air india, her counsel flights to the united states because of 5 g safety concerns. and despite us telecom companies, delaying switching on their latest mobile technology, miss some of those apples, job 100 reports now from chicago's airport lines of warned that 5 g signals could cause catastrophic disruption to flights for the 2nd time in 2 weeks, the potential air travel and economic crisis is postponed. as telecommunications giants, 80, and t and verizon prepared to turn on their 5th generation wireless system on wednesday. major u. s. airlines warned that faster found using 5 g would set off catastrophic flight cancellations and slow the economy to a halt. the largest american based airlines say the 5 g system would ground thousands of planes. the f a is uncomfortable with the safety rules. and as a consequence, the impact on our operations to mitigate that would be

a significant setback in a letter to the federal aviation administration and other biden administration agencies. the heads of the major airlines and cargo companies say the u. s. faces a, quote, completely avoidable economic calamity, and they warn of a major disruption of the traveling and shipping public end to the supply chain vaccine distribution in the broader economy. airlines want a 2 mile buffer around affected airports. they say those 5 g frequencies, the telecommunications company, spent tens of billions of dollars to buy up might interfere with a key piece of cockpit equipment. the altimeter radio altimeter help planes and helicopters to land in poor weather. the activation of 5 g potentially leading the federal aviation administration to order planes grounded in low visibility on tuesday. big telecomm relented temporarily. and with obvious peak in

a statement 80 and t said at our sole discretion, we have voluntarily agreed to temporarily defer turning on a limited number of towers at certain airport runways as we continue to work with the asian industry. but the company added, we are frustrated by f a's inability to do what nearly 40 countries have done, which is to safely deploy 5 g technology without disrupting aviation services. and we urge it do so in a timely manner with verizon following suit that postponed the confrontation between telecom and airline giant once again. but doesn't resolve it. whitehouse policy makers say they're working on a permanent solution. we have the safest air space in the world. our committed to reaching a solution around 5 d deployment that maintains the highest level of safety. united airlines alone says that deployment of 5 g could force the cancellation of 15000 flights, stranding more than a 1000000 united customers. other airlines say you can multiply that several times

. john henderson, l g 0, chicago, little one of our top stories and b is really demolition of palestinian homes and shake gera. joining me now, as daniel seidman is a human rights law, enjoys been awful west. jerusalem is decided when, thanks for joining us on al jazeera. why in particular, has this eviction been carried out? the official reason is an expropriation of privately owned land to build a swarm for the palestinian residence of sharlitra. but that is not being taken at face value. there were alternate sites to build that school. it was possible to build the school on that side without demolishing the house. and it's taking place in the context of a major thrust by the israeli government to displace the palestinians of shandra

and turned their properties over to the settlers. so what on the face of things made, peters appeared to be a something in the normal course of events. a rule is basically one of the rushed nerves in the conflict, the displacement of palestinians in shadow, gerra and, and so on and elsewhere. what recalls do any palestinian families still living there have or what hope do they have that they can stay there when the very existence in shaped euro is under constant threat? this particular case is an anomaly because we're talking about expropriating land. there are tons of other cases which are pending, including before the supreme court, where palestinians are in danger of being evicted in order to turn their properties

over to the settlers. and there is a proximate danger that for the 1st time since 1967, we will be witnessing a large scale displacement of entire communities in shakira and east jerusalem. if there is any silver line name to the current event. and i say it is with great hesitation, this family lost their home and the coldest night of the year with no place to go. but if there is any silver lining, if the government of israel has encountered so much resistance, negative press damage to our image in the international community over one families, i would certainly hope that we would consider the prospects and the plans of displacing larger numbers of palestinian residents elsewhere in shamrock and in sil,

one. bear in mind shift europe is targeted. it's not the only target. there's also we're targeting so one once a special about st. shake gerard, we talk about the hist, the history around the land itself, on the claim by israelis and settlers that it was that before it was the palestinians. but is that any of the reasons why this particular location is so special in the eyes of either these really colds, old settler community? oh, yorkie. it's a great question. and the answer is emphatically, yes. a partially it is because shandra and she moments and the resonates with jewish history and there is jewish history there. that's part of it. but we're, we're witnessing in shakira, in the north and in so one in the south is an attempt, a picture movement to in circle the old city of jerusalem. where biblically

motivated settlements, in other words, to cut off the old city from its environs in the east jerusalem or beyond the old city. and this is being done through settlement activities, large project, national parks, demolitions, evictions construction. and this is not on the drawing board, this is happening. it's happening in the north in encirclement, in shandra to mon scopus it's happening on the south between the old city sil won and the amount of olives. it's good to get it all in context. thank you very much for your time a for joining us with truth them, daniel simon, the human rights law. thanks the time. so thank you. in hong kong and act with known for inspiring calls for independence has been released from prison. edward

lung is the 1st pro democracy figure to be released from jail since patients crackdown in 2020. the longest credited for the populace slogan, liberate hong kong revolution of our times. he said he'll now be staying away from the spotlight and spending time with his family. at least some people have been killed at hundreds displaced by flash floods in the capital of madagascar. 20 districts run high alert with full cast warning of more severe weather in the coming days. heavy rain calls landslides, the storm, several homes. the theatre, the way go archipelago is often called the end of the world. but for some scientists is that the center of climate change research group is at the southern most tip of south america and is shared by chile and argentina. it's 2 glasses wales and a major penguin colony. scientists say penguin numbers that have increased because

of a lack of taurus to, to the pandemic, but will be temperatures threatened the survival, latin america editor, lucy, and human has more. what you see behind me is a rare king penguin colony here in the way, who on the tip of south america, the king penguins come here to breed every summer. and they are the 2nd largest species of penguins after the emperor penguins, which are breeding at this very same time about a 1000 kilometers south. from here in antarctica, these birds that had used this exact area to lay their eggs for hundreds of years, had practically disappeared. from here after scientists and zoo keepers, even people who wanted them as pets captured them and took them as far away as japan. but a bit ago they began returning. the science has shown the penguins have a genetic memory and that they always tried to return to breathe where they were born. says to do that, the director of the penguin reserve,

those 2 days scientists and university mug yanis are here investigating global climate change using the germs found on these penguins feathers as sensors. the reserve was created 10 years ago, which means the penguins cannot be touched or moved or harmed. but scientists are warning that both the king and the emperor penguins couldn't become extinct by the end of the century. and the reason is climate change. the increasingly warming water is even here. words freezing cold are driving fish further and further away, which means that both the emperor and chain penguins when they go out to try to bring food back to their newborn chicks, have to go so far away that by the time to get back, the chips have already starved to death will still ahead here all the nisa. i scored my 1st natalie goal. it was not only with my with 1st but it was the winning goal. viejo although it 1st black play, the ballston brooms, hockey te,

retire willy arrays. number 22. cheers. ah ah ah

ah ah ah, folk about microsoft has made its biggest acquisition which shakes up the video game industry. the software giant has bought activision blizzard, producer of some of the world's most popular games, but the $69000000000.00 bio comes at a sensitive time. laura, but manly explains, ah, games like this candy crush catapulted mobile phones into an industry now worth

a $175000000000.00. 3000000000 people around the world, a set to play video games on their phones. consoles, 3 the headsets and the web. but now tech giant microsoft wants to launch a slice of the action. it's planning to buy activision blizzard for almost $70000000000.00. it's largest ever acquisition. the company posted this image showing what a get for its money. hoppy, the games like call of duty diablo and star craft. the move would put microsoft in a leading position in a statement. microsoft says it will have 30 game development studios along fi publishing and east sports. for the buyout has raised some questions, particularly in light of an abuse scandal at activision blizzards. it was hit with staff, walk out and protest that it's california based last summer. it was sued by

a state agency which accused it of being a breeding ground for harassment and discrimination against women to steal would have even been on the table if this hadn't happened, that the company was valued at actually more than what they, what this purchase price would be about a year ago, but i, i suspect a lot of what's been going on has been sort of eating away at their valuation. so i, on some level, it sort of set up the, the are the ability for this purchase to go through many of the queues activision blizzard seo bobby co tech of covering up the scandal. but microsoft confirms he's going to keep the top job and all the issues may arise from microsoft owning such a large stake. it's already worth more than $2.00 trillion dollars and that 2nd only to apple, it, the move may also put it in the crosshairs of us politicians, which are already working to limit the power of technology joints, including facebook, apple, and google, the takeover sequence,

microsoft's desire to become a series content on all platforms, but for now it's game is attention at once in an industry that's growing fast. laura, but manly al jazeera that was born of history. so thank you very much for organizing . next months paging winter olympics have warned athletes not to protest or they will be punished. sanctions can include having their accreditation canceled. the games have been hit by to pre matic boycotts from several countries and came to us, britain and australia, over the treatment of muslim weakest. although china denies allegations of human rights abuses, podium protests already banned under olympic roles, but many feel that is wrong. all athletes have a right many athletes feel they have responsibility and they have every right to be speaking out. whenever it is that they're competing, why is because the world place is so many global challenges right now that now

industry is immune there, there should be blanket protection for any api to speak up at any time about issues of human rights. that's why asked me to continue to use the podium even though the c promises to, to punish them for doing so. it's because that's when people are paying attention, that's when they can get the message across. and they understand that these issues are bigger than sport and bigger than or human rights campaign. as an athletes body saw advising impact, so not to speak up on issues while in china for their own safety. there's really not much protection that we believe that's going to be afforded to athletes. and the i o. c has not come out proactively to indicate that we will protect and safe make sure everyone is safe. that decides to speak up. silence is complicity. and that's why we have concerns, so we're advising, it's not to speak up, we want them to compete, go home and use their voice when they get home. and that's a sad statement that we have to say. look at the case. she made a one post on

a chinese social media. i lagging sexual assault against, you know, i retired a high level chinese official. look at what happened. she has been, you know, her voice has been entirely wiped off the chinese internet. anybody who discusses her pages are, you know, removed from the internet and then the government even brought to the iowa scene to creating a propaganda thing about, you know, she's been doing well, she's not being harmed. so let's just look at this case. you can see what could have happened to be accurate, where you had punk tray mentioned there and her fellow tennis players remain concerned about her welfare. women's tennis tool, suspended all events in china in response. there hasn't been that much development in terms of contact with banks ray, even though from our side we will continue to make it amy and all efforts to make sure that she's safe. she feels comfortable.

so hopefully we will get to hear from her personal at some point. i think that's, that's the goal of the main goal right now. and as a, as an association woman's association, i am, i am proud that we are supporting our players. yeah, i think the tennis communities come together and obviously we're, we're all looking out for her safety. we oh, hard that she's wow. we have that she's doing okay. and, and hopefully it's not too too long until we say back out he while they were when suffice bossy and as are incur at the australian open on wednesday. bossy, who is the women's? well, number one eased into the 3rd round, beating italian, qualify to cheat up, cheer bronze at tea. she wrapped up the 1st set in 25 minutes and was equally dominant in the 2nd sailing the 6161 when in under an hour. as a proud indigenous australian bodies when also came home to him and 1st nations people stay policies on trying to meet defending champion amy soccer in the full

throne to suck her, reached round 3. we've a comfortable win of her american madison brain gold. 6 love 6 full full. she potentially faces ball t. she'll have to get another american. amanda niecy moga. rafael a doll remains on calls for amends. reco 21st grand slam title espanol dispatch german qualify janik. huffman 62636 for the dal needed 5 match points before sealing the victory and moving through to the 3rd round in melbourne. the national hockey league is on it, its 1st black player, willie a re he broke the leagues racial barrier in 1958. i did your castro reports for brook above and a graph. you never know it by the way, he says old on the ice high school in my 1st natalie goal. it was not only when my 1st, but it was the winning goal. but as the 1st black player in the national hockey league

in the late 19 fifties, canadian born willie, a re endured racist chance from the stands and segregation on the road in separate rush ranch was jimmy's here to say different hotels use different restrooms desperately thrown her weight sandra, leaning over the board, thrown beard, i'm still like, you know, every single point on it was like going through a gauntlet of hate. but 6 decades later, 86 year old. oh, really is recognized in the hockey hall of fame. and on tuesday, his former n h l team, the boston bruins retired his number to honor him as one of their greatest players of all time. i will never forget how my teammates, in the bronze locker room accepted me as one of their own. this was a time when some of the plans and opposing players were not ready to see a black man in the n h o. o rees career in hockey, spend

a 20 years playing with the bruins and in the minor leagues. and while he became a public symbol for civil rights and inclusion, he also faced a private challenge. he was secretly blind in one eye. i told myself, willie, forget about what you can see and focus on what you can see. oh, really? anything else? diversity ambassador for more than 2 decade visiting rings, pulling him and firing of 14 year old daria's nichols is among the many young players who've met a read. he says, while he continues to encounter racism in hockey, he looks to his mentor for help. i've had kids call me in word i've had kids just come at me for no very reason calls on all the things he's been through and all the things i'm going through the pre the same. and i feel like i have to be like him

just now worry about it with the any gel remains 90. 7 percent white and has been criticized for being slow to respond to the black lives matter movement. but i'll re, says the league has come a long way since his trail blazing path using the way for those who followed. hydro . castro al jazeera, full time champions gone. i've been eliminated from the africa nations of shop defeat to commerce, the tiny island nation playing the competition for the 1st time on the match 32, they still have a chance to reach the last 16, but must wait on all the results. but gonna definitely going home off to finishing button of group. see it is morocco m de barney regress as the top 2 in that group they played out a to, to draw in their final match p. jeez, ashley. hi, kimmy. with stunning free kick. late in the game to equine morocco, elsewhere, santiago went through as group be witness and history was made in guineas match with in bob way as to lima will come, saga,

became the 1st woman to referee and african much sim bob way one to one and celebrated in style, despite having already been eliminated, getting still finished 2nd to book a place in the new account stage. chelsea coach thomas to whole says his play as a tie after they miss the chance to go 2nd in the premier league. they were up against brighton who hadn't beaten them since 1933. chelsea took the lead in the 1st house through high teams yet. but brighton got back in, it's adam webster heading in the plaza. it means chelsea are on the run of just one when in the last 7 the games. and finally, tickets have gone on sale for this is football. woke up in cats are only being released residents of the golf country to start with, with prices dancing at just 11 us dollars for group matches, fans will enter ballot for the tickets international funds will be able to apply at a later date. all right, that is william wolf. now i'm off to get into the ballot. yes, so miles 40. well,

i like that. and that is the news on from joe and me follies up next to the full half hour days until it executes on jekyll. ah mm hm. frank assessments this gracious continue to weaken luca shan club, even though they're come see, believes in the beginning that they will expect informed opinions. icing. politicians will now be under incredible pressure from the young people. that is one of the most hopeless things to come out of this critical debate. do you think i should be facilitated? not choke it, right? it's a really simple question. let's give samuel

a child wants that inside story on al jazeera. from the al jazeera london protocol center to special guest in conversation. when you say a lie, a 1000000, it becomes you then can create whatever narrowed if you want on from the dead uninterrupted. and i realize i was working for something other people, you know, being a part of actually creating maria. rafa meat, christopher wiley, the death of journalism is only the 1st signal for the death of democracy studio. be unscripted on al jazeera, weavers, drying out greasing. land is shrinking in some roots long used by wildlife for migration have been blocked by human settlements. to deal with all this, kenya needs more money for conservation. and with a koran of ours pandemic keeping many visitors awake. revenue from torrison isn't enough. here at the embassy national park, an annual ceremony has been launched the hall parisha than individuals pay $5000.00

to name an elephant. the aim this year is to raise $1000000.00, much of it for conservation initiatives. ah, the u. s. secretary of state urges russia to choose the path of peace as the arrives in ukraine to try and diffuse tensions with moscow. ah, are you watching al jazeera life from dhl? how with me for you that people also coming up? is there any police evict palestinian family at the center of an anti expulsion campaign, demolishing their home in occupied easterwood fears of a water crisis in town there.