can see at brewing there in texas, we're going to see a lot of warms. come back in however, to places like florida, with some heat in miami will be 23 degrees by tuesday. that's the weather update. oh, the weather sponsored by katara always. ah, this is al jazeera ah hello, i'm sam is a dime. this is the news. our live from dell coming up. the next 60 minutes. lobby, sunday remembered northern ireland mugs 50 years since british soldiers opened fire on civilians killing 14 people. her hearts are full of sadness and yet for the price, you can look back on a property in the past. voters goes to the polls in portugal, snack election,

but many aren't optimistic. they'll be a clear winner. within striking distance, north korea tests was thought to be it's longest range. miss arlene, 5 years and an environmental disaster twice as big as fears. 12000 barrels of oil leaking into the pacific ocean. and i'm far as smile with the sports. it's saying huge day at the africa cup of nations to the tournament. biggest teams of egypt and morocco, faceoff for a place in the semi finals. ah no, no. the nyland people are marking the 50th anniversary of the bloody sunday killings when british soldiers shot dead 14 unarmed protesters. ah,

it was one of the darkest moments of what became known as the troubles. the sectarian conflict lasted more than 30 years. families of those killed have been gathering for a memorial service and a walk of remembrance through the city where the killings happened. there is a long road ahead and many more hills to plain, but let's not allow any of that to hold us back from doing what in our hearts we knew needs to be done clueless with the same spirit that sustained the bloody sunday families across 50 years. we will little by little succeed in lifting our city to greater heights of hope and that my friends will be testament to the struggles of those have gone before and a legacy for those who will come after and chappelle has more

you. this photograph was taken back. it's been 50 years since kate last saw her brothers from his guitar to music on the radio. florida. at the age of 19 william was killed by the british army. his death became part of the cover up by the british government. that absolute left should never have happened. and, and even at that, i should have been dealt with a long, long time ago. at shouldn't have been covered up. well, always muslim, always muslim. on january 30th, 1972 british paratroopers open fire normal civil rights demonstrators. they were protesting against internment without trial and discrimination against catholics. the minority community who wanted northern ireland, out of the u. k. and for unity with the rest of ireland, dennis, bradley witnessed it all unfold. i remember standing here i do in the young, a group of people coming was a body carrying

a body and running towards that. and seeing that a young, a young man was very badly injured. the victims, 7 of them, teenagers, were branded terrorists. the soldiers cleared in the british traditional inquiry, viewed by historians as a farce. it took nearly 4 decades to expose the army cover up and for the families to receive an apology from the u. k. prime minister, david cameron in 2010 the violence that day led to a surgeon recruits to the provisional irish which fought in armed campaign against british troops and police trying to force the u. k. to abandon its control of northern ireland. the conflict known as the troubles continued for more than 30 years of sectarian violence, also involving pro british loyalists paramilitary organizations. more than 3500 people died and thousands were injured. in estimated 10000 bombings were carried out. oh,

but none of the 18 former paratroopers who carried out the bloody sunday killings as to trial the family say they will never give up and fight for justice and accountability with the people he took up the model. number of the people he expose the british army on the british government for what they really did on blood is on that not their version. and it's very important that we will keep us good when our hilde, the next generation of grandchildren will, will keep this on. however, we'll keep the story alight. 50 years on the families are still waiting for answers . and a day in court and chappelle al jazeera are joining us from dairy is tony deputy. we heard from his brother paul in that report. his father was killed in bloody sunday when he was a boy. will tony is now the chairman of the bloody sunday trust. good to have you with us. so 1st of all, take us through. what happened on that day? 50 years ago, what it meant for you as a boy?

a day trip to you on this day 50 years ago, i was dead. the british paratroopers. ah, he would have been trained and blowed and millie millie con countries. trish the world of england i they, they basically moved against a civil rights march. so by deals pay were protesting against hundreds of people from our communities been arrested and held for the trial. and since july 19 germany and the lead, the, the, the marchers and barbs, they got some soldiers also come on to they said in the march was bought

and are arrivals. and as soon as they make the 2nd point of the box age, they opened fire on young boys and men who they could clearly see because the difference between them was only a matter of 30 or 40 yards. they could clearly see that they weren't armed and it might be the shot because they were because they were because they were, they were ellison civilians. the british army murdered 13 people in the space of around 20 most was done this is ago called range of around $200.00 square yards. so the place where i'm sitting now is the museum a free dairy? what's the addition to the face of somebody which was becomingly far over 20

miles on this day 50 years ago, right down in the space of a few minutes and $200.00 yards. i think your whole life must have changed upside down. right? yes, my name is so stopped and in many ways i was the father. i saw my father. i wish i had a father. bad 3 all my upbringing, dodie. still, the itself was a watershed in the, in the a few months of the people of the city and beyond. and up for many people, foster bluish on the and after they believe that we're told about the bill to show the dead to say to deb's people. methods were basically over the depth of metal in the queue. members of the irish republican army and the days makes years after bush

on the look, what happened was it society, we meet the terrible what happened because the conflict which was only. ready and just asians, periods, even up to up to the other major germany well, became worse exacerbated. and i would say there's hundreds of millions of people lost their lives because of somebody wrong. can you put, can you heal without their being accountability? no, shall they is a matter of business. no soldier has been convicted of the court of law in the bathroom. so they are the individual coming to talk. they stopped. so

justice, and many respects remain to be don't legal just as a criminal justice, a certainly something what's happened happened and, and respect of my father's or the dancer, the, our man. it's clear at this stage of the story of somebody isn't over by any stretch of imagination and there's much to have to be done. and i'm sorry for your loss and the hope for healing for you and your family. thank you so much for sharing your experience on this day 50 years ago. it's been a pleasure. voting is on the way in portugal snapped general election with no party expected to win an outright majority. the ballot was cold after oblong spending bill brought down the minority socialist government. portugal tourism in dependent economy has been badly hit by the pandemic. the next 5 minutes still be responsible for doing

a $50000000000.00 you recovery package at the brainy reports from this been green grocer, pedro gomez says his business, one of small margins has gotten even tougher the past 2 years. right now, businesses are being strangled by higher taxes more than ever and it's been hard to cope with that. and ever since cove, it had been crisis over crisis and for small businesses that he'll and he really hard to deal with. bouncing back from the pandemic is the top concern for many voters? prime minister antonio costa over saw one of the most successful vaccination campaigns in europe. and the government has helped bring unemployment down to pre pen demik levels. whole show cost as socialists, holding a slight edge of the social democrats. few voters though are fired up. he said it made me pretty. i don't have a lot of hope in the election. i'm still not sure which party to support. maybe

it's better if we have a correlation. when voters go to the polls here on sunday, they could end up electing a new government, whether it be on the left or the right that further polarizes portuguese politics rather than bringing parties to the center. that's how political scientist, antonio, acosta, pintos, sees it. the 2 major parties will face basically the same type of challenges. if the socialists, when they will have problems negotiated with their left, the communist and the left wing block. if the social democrats wins, they will have problems in negotiate with agreement with the rhetoric of writing a party expected to make games on sunday could be shaker. a far right wing party form just 3 years ago, currently holding just one seat a could win as many as it doesn't according to polls. aladdin rainy is at the polling station in lisbon right now, joins us from the alive. so adam,

at this point we've had a few hours into the how does it look like, how's it shaping in like the countries going to get a clear majority government? no, it doesn't say me, it's probably going to be split with the majority of those going to either the, the left, if socialists, or the more center right party, the social democrats. but as we mentioned, who may come out with what they see the bit more of a mandate is this shake party? of course they're not going to win any majority of votes, but they only have one member of partner right now. it's hard right? wing party shake means enough. it takes a lot of anti immigrant stamps to some people even called a racist party, but it was legitimize in 2019. it has a seat in parliament was the 1st time such a hard right party had gained a seton parliament since the return of democracy in 1974 here. and pole show they could went up to 12 seats, perhaps a little less than that. but said they are going to come out this election, clearly thinking that they've made great gains, and it's again,

legitimizing these views that for a long time have not been welcomed in portuguese politics. and how easy is it for people to guy vote given the pandemic restriction? well, polling stations like the wind here are open in despite the fact that some 1000000 people here in portugal are either isolating because they have cov, it probably can on a cron variant. or they came in close contact with someone, the government has said they can go out and vote that they can vote perhaps during the 6 to 7 pm block is when they're asked them to come out. right for the pulse close, but there's no restriction on them. coming out to vote, it shows you 2 things. one, how hard hit ports will, is like much of the rest of europe in the world by the front parent, but us to the hard reality that they didn't really prepare for anything other than that to help these people who are isolating votes that was just unacceptable unacceptable, that is politically to not allow 10 percent of registered voters vote here on

sunday. and that was adam rainy there from lisbon. probably more still ahead on the news out, including al jazeera gets rare access to sap with it's controlled. easton ukraine with the scholars of a forgotten war fil fresh. an echo aust delegation holds talks. it became a fossil coolie this off the defending the country from its rang. and it's for action from an epic show that in d. n a. the light is off, get more coming up later in the program. ah, north korea has testified what's thought to be it's longest range mythos in 2017. south korea is military says the intermediate range, ballistic missile was launched from child gong province. it travelled around 800

kilometers before landing in the sea of japan. around 30 minutes later, sundays launch was young, young 7th this month. the u. s. says north korea has demonstrated the threats and violated un resolutions. countries in the region have condemned the move. that's miss, i look on the knees. it's unacceptable that north korea is significant advancement of its missile. technology is posing a threat for the peace and safety of japan and the region the consecutive miss. alt has are also great threats to the international community. for joining us from saul is bon young chick, a research fellow at the institute for north korean studies at young ty inverse. the good have you with us? so while we've been seeing these miss hall tests intensify lately. well, no. korea has been tired of waiting for the signal or negotiations from the ministry

in the region in 2021. then north korea has concluded that it now begins to come from the impact of the 19 and that makes so it is ready to carry out its tragic goals to put pressure on the bite and the ministration of the united states to consider north korean threat seriously. oh, well, if north korea heading towards ending itself declared moratorium on pass, is that how you read? you know, the latest test they've been doing? i think it is highly likely for the government regimen notgrath to actually revolve helping them oratory on tests. then the new test that was announced in april 18, we have to remember that the threat of revoke revoking the helping both the morale

dorians on test and test was not originally made this january 2022. but he was now 2 years ago. this time of january 2020. but why that guy did not carry out the threat to actually nuclear and me. so at that time, one a not carry out just like any other countries in the world was hit by the $910.00 that makes to month after it's month of us and to north korea needed to wait for the result of the lecture in the united states in november, the senior to see if the not travel would be elected, but after 2 years, north korea has concluded that now it is better to carry out the threat in real action. and what would that prompt would end on the morrow?

tore and prompt a restart of talks or another round of escalation, a list of war of woods that we had earlier during the trump administration. this year, 2022 will be very much like 2017 when trump of the ministration of the united states and north korea exchange a harsh wars of war like a fire in the complete destruction of north korea, leader rock and men on us west a mission by the united states and those are, you know, we have tally it will on other heights, rhetoric that holding a wall mom were and crazy. but after this, i would expect north korea, we're going to come around the page and you know, close up his talks with the ministration this time next year.

so we are back to the same situation in 2017, when the entire world was worried about war. on the ramp, i just witnessed so many meetings we between counting and washington in 2018. i think him down in is trying to repeat the same play that the try in 2007, then 2018 with a bite in the midst ration i will leave with that. thanks so much on go check. a crane is urging western allies to be vigilant and firm and talks with russia. it's after the u. s. president announced a small troop deployment to east in europe. mid fears of a russian invasion kremlin has denied it as any such plans. but charles stratford reports from done yet. many living and separate is controlled. easton, ukraine already aligned themselves with moscow. this is no man's land between

ukrainian government forces and separatist fighters with the self declared don't. ex paypal's republic. the russian banked authorities and ask have given us rare access to the territory they control. for the 1st time since 2017. the city seems more russian than when we were last year. on the surface, at least the statue of lenin's still stands, prowled over the main square next to a russian flag. but they're also vast pro russia mil rules on buildings. this one reads russian, don bass, a heart in the colors of the russian flag, sits in the snow covered park destruction from 8 years of conflict is worse nay. what used to be done at square port? this was where some of the heaviest fighting took place. between pro russia separatists and the ukrainian government forces. when conflict started in 2014

nichol, i says he and many people like him see little chance of a future with the ukrainian government, wanting closer ties with europe and nato. russia promote russia will help putin warned the west don't dare to put a foot in this region. there is no future with ukraine unless it changes. some residents, like vladimir occasionally come to try and repair their homes. monarchical should thirst. we are between a rock and a hard place. there are no jobs. we are doing our best to survive. many people say they don't want to go back to ukraine off to what's happened. either people want independence or to join russia. most of the people that used to live in this neighborhood, a too afraid to return because of the sporadic, shelly, and now increasing phase of a potential renewed conflict. but there is a side to life internet, so that perhaps reflects a determination to live a normal life, especially amongst the young generation,

many of whom were children. when the conflict started, many young people have left for russia or elsewhere in search of jobs. night clubs like this one only open at weekends and have to close when the curfew starts at 10 p. m. engine as we are separated from the rest of the world. for example, we cannot use international payment systems and it's difficult to get in and out. my travel to, to buy in europe, but those i can't afford to go out. they just stuck. ne, here really, no matter what happens, he a young paper, a child to find joy in life. we try our best to live like people, day in the rest of the world. russia has always denied supporting the separatists militarily, saying the conflict as an internal matter for the ukrainian government and their opponents to solve. but russia's influence here seems stronger than ever. something people say the ukrainian government international backers always fail to understand

charleston ford al jazeera, don't ask if he of his foreign minister is in the united arab emirates for an official visit abbey at mid arrived on saturday and met with the crown prince shift mohammed ben. zion and yon in november, al jazeera, revealed the u. a was providing ethiopia with extensive military support and its fight against to grind rebels and the north. israel's president isaac had soldiers also visiting the u. e. the 1st official trip by in israel, the president, his office says the aim is to strengthen ties in the gulf as a time of hyphens, regional tension as well. power is trying to revive the 2015 iran nuclear deal. israel and the u. e. signed diplomatic called 18 months ago. after nearly 8 years of calm sleggs, yemen is deep in a humanitarian crisis. millions of desperate for food and medicine,

the un and other aid agencies, a warning, the situation is likely to get worse as that bag has more malnourished but receiving treatment. her brother lost his life for the same reasons. there are hundreds of other families in a similar situation in this port city of whose ada in western yemen and across the rest of the country. let danny sylvia can that she suffers under nourishment you mania and will say die rare in a bad cough. her condition is unpredictable, as you can see, she is very frail that massena is one of the few receiving treatment. they are an estimated 40000 children not getting the food they need to grow up healthy. and a further to 1000000 suffer from moderate malnutrition that those will help them with regretfully, the cases we receive are all very critical that are considering the ebony style, living conditions, city, lack of medical care and failure to treat other symptoms. my also lead to acute under nourishment. it's very alarming. we lose hundreds of children who are many

emmys do not have access to medical facilities. the war has been raging since 20148 agencies are struggling to meet that demand in 2015. the united nations declared jim and one of the biggest humanitarian crises in the world and was saudi arabia and the u. s. have spent billions of dollars on the wall and comparison very little has been spent on those who have suffered as a result. i said, bay of desert as time to get the weather with kara now. hello there. let's have a look at the weather across north america and all eyes at been on the u. s. east coast as a powerful winter storm swept its way north. how it brought significant snow to places like new york city. some people braved that in time. square about 20 centimeters fell here. it wasn't record breaking. it was boston in massachusetts at 4. so the heaviest snow, but we still have the hurricane force winds. and of course,

some coastal flooding. at least 10 states were affected. it's now moved rather quickly. by the time we get to sunday, you'll see it's eastern areas of canada that are affected by that system. it leaves behind a lot of high pressure, and so things are looking rather clear across the southeast. we'll see things start to warm up as those gulf wind sought to bring up the warm air. but things are gonna change across much of central parts of america in the days to come. and that thanks to a winter system that's blowing into eastern parts of canada, bringing heavy rain and snow to the lights of washington and oregon. that's going to move across the rockies and on to the plains where it's going to pick up some strength. we're also seeing some storms developed across the us, gulf coast. you can see that brewing there in texas. we're going to see a lot of warmth come back in however, to places like florida, with some heat in miami, will be 23 degrees by tuesday. that to weather update still had an al jazeera 3 months since the military coup in sedan. we speak to the family of a victim who died, demanding change the remote bangladesh. she hospital that's been crowned the best

new building in the world. and it's full to will tell you about the surfing legend dues into his 30th season on tool details. coming up with frank assessments for china will benefit from the 0 call it strategy. if the rest of the world cannot get to get informed opinions at all costs luckiest on needs an apprentice thought of that statement. critical debate. why group would claims that nato constitutes? i need to stan cho threats to russia, but it's precisely his actions that's rated this insecurity in the region. in depth analysis of the days global headlines inside story on al jazeera, caught on one of the fastest growing nations in the won the cause of needed to oakland and development, who attract international shipping company to become

a key, middle east, and we'll trade and money skills filling that down 3 key areas of development, who filling up from it. so connecting the world, connecting the future. while the cato gatos gateway to whoa trade. oh, a are come back time to recap, our headlines now. didn't know the not, and people are mocking the 50th anniversary of the blunder lobby sunday, killing 14 unarmed protesters was shot dead by british soldiers. it was one of the darkest moment and what became known as the trouble. both thing is on the way in

portugal snap general election with no party expected. when an outright majority, the ballot was called after a blot, spending bill brought down the minority socialist government. north korea, as testified, was thought to be the longest range missile since 2017 sunday's launch was calling yang 7th this month. the u. s. says north korea has violated un resolutions. a military court in the democratic republic of congo has sentence 51 people to death for the killings of 2 united nations. investigators in 2017. a mass trial began 4 years ago, but 22 of the accused remain at large and tried in absence. here, sympathy has more the murder of to you and workers in democratic republic of congo in 2017 made international headlines. they were killed in a country that remains one of the most under reported in the world. zed,

the catalog was swedish, michael, sharp american. the 2 were investigating mass graves in the casa region. when they went missing. their bodies were found in a village more than 2 weeks later, zada had been beheaded. the courts verdict guilty and 51 of the 54 accused given the death penalty. in that neighborhood, the court has made its decision on the charge of terrorism, war crime, murder, participation in an infraction movement and the act of war crimes for mutilation. with this military court center thing you to death for these crimes. but questions remain about the possible involvement of state security. what is clear is that the prosecution that has not looked into a state responsibility. and so now, you know, there is a verdict and, but there is a key, a need from the storage is to look up higher up the chain of command and to investigate

further. senior officials who ultimately made their responsibility for the planning and the ordering for those killings. the most senior person on trial was an army colonel who was sentenced to 10 years in prison. his lawyer described the ruling as a miscarriage of justice. i. i must dress the double bitterness. today's verdict, colonel xander, your mum, winnie, was charged with crimes that you didn't commit, use charged with an act of dissipating orders and failure to assist a person in danger. this trial is a setup. we will appeal this burdick into the colonel. mom gwinnett is a good man who served his country and you shouldn't be charged with such a crime. think i? yeah, we don't want to be at the time of the murders congolese government forces were trying to put down an armed uprising that killed and displaced thousands of people . one theory was militia, men killed the 2 aid workers because the u. n. fail to stop the armies attacks

against them. saturdays, verdict is likely to be appealed. and since a 2003 moratorium on executions sentences are likely to be commuted to life in prison. in basra, v o g 0. 0, it's been 3 months since the coo, in sudan, and protests against the military are showing no signs of lacking up security forces of 5 tear gas and rubber bullets at thousands of protesters in khartoum. they were heading to the presidential palace when police intervene. he but morgan met one family whose lives were forever changed by the protest movement. got him. how much family is in morning? the 24 year old from what made any incidental did. the estate was killed during an antique military protests a week ago. palo alto and what the horrible i was in cartoon, someone called me and said your brother was hit by a tear gas canister. i called those who are with him and they told me he had had

a small injury. when in reality, he was hit by a bullet to the head. then i got a call from someone who gave me his condolences. that's what i knew my brother had died. and i said, oh, garcia was the one who supported this family. he dropped out of school to drive an auto rick show whenever i called him he was either of the funeral or at weddings helping people. as a state has witnessed a large protest since the military took overpower in october, dissolving a 2 year transitional government, which was meant to lead down to democracy. security forces have repeatedly, you hear guys and live ammunition against demonstrators. at least 78 protests have been killed and more than 2 and a half 1000 injured what met and may not be the only city beside the capital. 2 more 1000 cub taken to the 3 to protest against military rule, but its location in central for them is significant. it shows that the demand for civilian rule and democracy transcends the social and ethnic barriers that used to

dominate down on the pick a landscape. for decades, for down central region was more stable than other areas which suffered from civil wars. but since december 2018 when per dance revolution began, many more people in cities close to the capital joined the anti government movement . that movement was re ignited when the military to control her fee wouldn't mean the protest movement in was madame. he is not less than what is happening and hard to him when to protesters from here were killed including guessing, people came from all over the state and from neighboring states. we want to see the future of those protestors who died, envisioned we want a democratic, united sudan, gathered family say it may be painful, but they take comfort knowing he died, demanding change, and to see a better country. he but morgan august 0 was mad any for down. the west african block and co op has held talks with the keener fast. those qu, leaders,

un officials are also expected to join the discussions on monday. soldiers seize power off the public. anger at the president. failure to stop attacks by om cruz. the army is now on a recruitment. dr. nicholas hawk reports from why do go in search for his family's approval. miriam's brother joined burkina faso. his army with a uniform comes respect, but also the risk of death. she didn't make much of the call he made when night announcing he was going to the front line. the war in the north feels far away from work. i do go almost like it's happening in a different country. but now the reality of war is heading home. bodies of soldiers are returning in coffins among them. museums, brother. he was killed in an ambush by al qaeda fighters. his healthy people that he can make it. when i see soldiers uniform, i want to break down and cry. it reminds me of my brother of a corpse laying in a coffin. still, the sight of uniforms makes me scad. fear is spreading. millions are displaced al

qaeda and i sell fighters continued to gain ground almost a week after colonel de amoeba took power in a qu, there's a precarious calm in the capital and fear that with political instability he will likely be more tax. this is what is less of kenneth fossils military headquarters. it was attacked in 2018 by nell coda affiliate for years on it still has not been rebuilt, curled than me. bob promised this change in the military to shore up the morales troops that has suffered so many losses. and it starts with a call to arms broadcasts on the radio across the nation. the message of colonel dom eva joined the fight to save the country. i am ready to take up arms because each time day attack to put out country in morning. why is this happening to our country? why are we under attack? those that killed her brother are al qaeda fighters, but only by name says miriam, they are locals. she believes poverty is fueling the violence and not to ideology.

poverty and unemployment means young man aaliyah by armed groups. we need to find a way to feed families and bring back the states authority in those remote areas. while she cannot bring back her brother, she hopes peace can be brought back to this nation. gripped by bloodshed, nicholas hawk al jazeera walker. dooku peruse. government says an oil spill triggered by the volcanic corruption near tonga is twice as big as feared. it's estimated maybe 12000 barrels as leaks into the pacific ocean. not a on a sanchez has more from lima. the oil continues to slowly move north with pretty didn't look as you're flying over the area on saturday. the scope of the disaster is much worse. official say, with the italian flagged oil tanker. my daughter, you see nearly 12000 barrels of crude oil twice as much as initially thought government ministers have been meeting the ship's captain to try to understand what

happened. officials said the captain doubted that as soon as me from the volcanic eruption near tang cost the pipeline to break as the matador. it was a floating, nearly 1000000 barrels of crude, to a rough finery. it would appear to be according to the captain. apparently the issue was not so much due to the waves, the ships are so heavy with a big draft, so a swell does not actually create much of an impact. the chief prosecutor ideal tapia says he wants to know if the pipelines were properly maintained. regardless, he says it is clear that spanish oil giant reps will have some responsibility. rip, so has not denied the spill. there is a responsibility for delight, action, and obviously we see they have not acted swiftly in the mitigation or mediation. and now the rehabilitation on their reps or controls peruse most important refinery

. it's now facing the possibility of losing its operating license and the fine of nearly $5000000.00. in total mean, we have a lot of public prosecutor to enter the refinery, explained what happened and we are ready to fully level right to the public prosecutor's office. got a judge has ordered 4 top executives from travelling abroad for 18 months while being investigated, which could eventually mean at least 4 years in prison. the environment minister says russell is not complying with basic measures to clean up the oil spill protester. if you're outside the refinery, say they're angry because they said that company is dragging its feet. some of you know, thought lisa rule effective, it's not fed in such a large company has not taken the necessary measure. so many families have been hong and the company say they're not responsible for the process,

it's hired more than 2000 people to try to clean up the mess. and the 35 percent of it has been removed regardless as the oil slick advances with the current. the damage from the largest ecological disaster in decades continues to grow. madana centers. i'll just see the lima bid rights work as a calling on the indonesian government to free a group of fishermen, they say have been wrongfully imprisoned. the men rescued wrangler refugees trying to see near check. they were late a sentence to 5 years in jail for people smuggling. jessica washington spoke to the man in the prison in archie. it locks me away until province noodle heater and her 6 children are hungry and increasingly desperate. her husband fazel has been in jail for 15 months and the family source of income is gone to them. my baby was only 4 days old when they arrested vital. sometimes we only eat twice

a week because i was working as a fisherman when he was arrested on a good day he would earn about $9.00 in june 2020, a group of $99.00 ro, hank of refugees, including 56 children, were stranded in waters near northern archie, they rescued by a group of indonesian fishermen including 50, captured global attention. but that wasn't the end of it. fossil and 2 other fishermen were convicted of smuggling for their role in that rescue. going along our line, my priority was the safety of the hinge children. i just wanted them to be safe and on land puzzle says he was approached by abraham a man who asked him to help rescue his family from the sea. the 3 fisherman accepted a payment of about $200.00 each. that's. i've never done that now we got, we didn't understand that we broke the immigration law. i hope my country can forgive me. now as the fishermen await the result of an appeal,

they spent their days in this crowded cell lucio took on prison where the fishermen are sent to spend the next 4 years of their lives. human rights who say the sentences are too harsh and should be reconsidered. many fishermen in archery believe they should help any one in distress at sea, but that tradition also carries risks. there is a possibility where smugglers made use all you know, in the san fisherman's or madison. this remains a poor of his ermine to, to the idea of their goal. the government says the laws are clear when we're done. hopefully this will be elephant for other fishermen unless so they won't do the same thing again. in december, when about her for anger, refugees arrived in waters near archie. the fisherman did not show them to shore, as they have done in the past. thought na, double ribbons,

ludlow sang. we're trying to help as much as possible without having it backfires. the arrests have unnerved them. they are more cautious about rescues now. as they wait for the release of their friends, they say they don't want to face the same fate. jessica washington, out to sarah on che, still had an al jazeera and sport more teams advanced to the ask a couple of nations, semi final horrible action coming up. ah, tough for our climb. for 4 minutes, practice. ah, but to exceed their dream of becoming afghanistan's 1st ever when to in the p. m. they will have to overcome many mountains, carving a path of hope and inspiration,

where the light shine witness on al jazeera. the u. s. is always of interest to people all over the world. this has been going on for a number of hours here just be the christy price, but the reports are recorded. i think perspective to try to explain your global audience, why it's important, how that could impact their life at the height of the storm. water would still high . would it be them above my head? this is an important part of the world. people pay attention to what we thought here and how to do this. very good at bringing the news to the world. from here. lou ah,

now many of the world's best long distance runners come from the hilly highlands of west in kenya. but the kobe 19 pandemic has been devastating for the communities that depend on their home grown professional athletes. arkham web explains from the 10 in kenya. this time, 3 years ago, sammy quebec was traveling the world running marathons that'll change to the global pandemic. now, he sells boiled eggs here on the streets of the town of 10. in kenya. he took top positions in races around africa, asia in europe, and was paid to be the pacemaker in all those. most years he and thousands of dollars selling eggs paid less than $5.00 a day. there is a divide in between my mouth. and so we have at least a little bit problem by now because the, the didn't income for sammy hadn't stopped training along with many other

athletes. the most of the events that they used to compete in have stopped because of cove. it that's been bad news. the athletes here in a 10 is where many of the worlds fastest long distance runners come from is 2400 meters above sea level perched on a plateau high above the great rift valley. before the pandemic athletes came from all over the world to train here, alongside that canyon counterparts. these men are among attends professional athletes. there are at least a 1000 of them, and almost all of them have lost some will, all of their income over the last couple years because of the pandemic, because there are hardly any other jobs here. several thousands of people in turn depend on the athlete livelihoods, and the economy of the whole town has been hit hard. dennis geral,

yard was supporting his extended family with prize money $1.00 in 10, and 15 kilometer races around the world. now he's working as a security guard just to be able to feed his own to children. for an athletes, ernie just starting to trickle back to stay at the running comes peter, be runs this one sponsored by sports where make as a 6 he says travel restrictions and event. cancellations persist. then now we only grown coming back with the live rivers being canceled families as i'm not sure if that willing to hold it. you spend money, you would do you, you, you buy tickets. and then at the end of the day, that is, he sconces so badly do not going. some of the top tier athletes have felt better because it's ongoing sponsorship contracts. although not all, dozens of kenya's top athletes have been suspended from international events in recent years for doping. nixon marque teaches laboring on

a farm to get by just before the pandemic. you want a half marathon in china. when kobe came, he says, who manage of vanished along with his $8000.00 prize. when i remember, i don't want to flash back, because if the motor likes me a lot, i really, i feel to natalie the. but as by somebody might, you know, this is my life. i have to go it, i know you just right. it is, know, at the end of the road, nixon keeps training every day as do most of the athletes here, waiting and hoping they'll soon get their livelihoods back. malcolm web out his era, it's in kenya. or for us here, without that means time to catch up on the spot. thank you so much. sammy house, nation cameroon, or into the semi finals of the after captive nations. they read the gambia to knell to move within sight of a 6th continental title. and the richardson reports, ah, whatever this hammering team achieves on the pitch, the countries, africa, cup of nations will forever be associated with the fatal stadium crush that killed

8 fans. on monday, the tragedy at the allenby stadium remembered at the host's court, a final against the gambia, de walla, objected nonbillable cameron, captain vincent ado becca has made goal scoring look easy in this tournament with 6 goals in his 1st 4 matches. but he over complicated this early chance with the gambia slotting into survival mode. so i'm gonna go moody. a booby car was getting incrementally closer to putting his team ahead the despite his best efforts, the 1st half came and went off without a goal. during the breakthrough finally came early in the 2nd period, another cross, and this time at decisive finished from col, turco a cumbia good to go. look to be again to form for tournament every tense, the gambia took a combi added a 2nd and cameron were easing their way into the semi finals. there was that do not

refer to the job it finished to nil cameroon. closing in on a 6th african title, and the 1st on home soil. and he richardson al, jazeera and saturdays other quarter follow burkina faso knocked out tennessee. i think our goal decided this game. it was scored by dangle what tara, just before half time. the goal score was then sent off late in the 2nd half, but his team held on for the when. later on sunday mohammed sullen his egypt, he maids faced their biggest challenge of the tournament. so far, they take on africa's 2nd highest rank t morocco, egypt scrape through the round a 16 by beating ivory coast on penalties. solid, converted the deciding spot kink in that match, but he's not been at his best scoring just one so far in regular play. morocco conversely, had been one of the competitions, most impressive teams. they taught their group and came from behind to beat malawi and the previous stage. and the final, last 8 match africa's top rank teams,

senegal take on equity. julio guinea, senegal star players. saudi. a monet has been declared fit for the counter. there were concerns about his condition after he sustained a head injury and his team's previous game. ah, bobby, yours man's team will take on fierce rivals canada later on sunday in hamilton ontario as the 2 sides battle for top spot in their 2022 world cup, qualifying group the u. s. head into the showdown after defeating al salvatore. one no on thursday. they remain in 2nd place with 18 points, just one behind canada. the was failed to qualify for the 2018 world cup one. canada's last appearance out of finals was back in 1986. 0 no. i think there's been a shift and their mentality and, and they, they play with the chip on the shoulder to play with something the proven. and they

play with an intensity that is very high. and so the recall from that group. and so whenever you go out there, you know that they're gonna compete and that you have to match that level of intense desire. of police are looking into serious allegations made against manchester, united player, mason greenwood on social media. the 20 year old had been accused with domestic violence by his girlfriend who posted graphic images on her instagram account. united have issued a statement saying they do not condone any kind of violence and are waiting more details on the case. there is mountain and speculation about the future of 7 times super bowl champion tom brady. while to pull news outlets are reporting that the 44 year old has called time on his career. but brady's father is quoted as saying that his son is not retiring brady, who is widely considered the greatest quarterback in nfl history himself, is yet to make any public comment on the issue. and the, and the a, the golden state warriors outlasted kyrie irving, and the visiting brooklyn at sa saturday on vaccinated nat star irving,

who was allowed to play in this role game had a massive night with 32 points. but it was enough to save off the magic of steph curry, who had finished with 19 clay thompson, though, was the star for golden faith. his 3 point with 12 seconds left in the game day, the warriors, the 112106, when all the new season of the world's surf leak is kicked off at hawaii's, famed in north shore. 49 year old kelly slaver is in his 30th year on the tour. the american is going for his 12 world championship title, but it with australia as jack robinson who posted the day's highest scores advanced to the next round. competition runs until february. okay, that is all your sport for now. much more coming up later back to you. sammy, thanks so much for now. a rural hospital in an area of bangladesh vulnerable to rising sea levels has been crowned the best new building in the world. can via

child re, met the team behind the project and model hospital with a climate conscious design and build with bare minimum of resources now named best new building in the world. so when we started the design, the 1st thing we realized was the budget or the fund, we're going to be the greatest concern. and that's why we have implied all local materials, local crossman. but at the same time, we realize that the people of us in the surrounding areas were villages. and so we had to be sure that they would accept this as a place that they can come for care then just national re, by i was, has been well received by those who leave and work in the area. non, i know we have not seen any hospital like these before. it blends in video oil. it's knitter, nothing artificial is used. even the brakes are natural. it's clean, neat and beautiful,

both inside and outside compared to other buildings in the area as local. we fill out a board with $140.00 the impact of climate change in nature was a major consideration for the architects. we realized that the landscape was changing. the agriculture landscape was changing from agriculture. people who were moving into farming because of the rising sea levels and, and the sea water that has come in and even underground. so we had to sort of look into those issues in detail, study and research why this was happening and what were the villages doing to sort of combat that. and we sort of took their wisdom and brought it into the design of this hospital. the canal inside the building plays a crucial role. the canal also helps at a different level. it helps with the micro climate and cooling. so it helps to avoid any form of air conditioning and power consumption in the entirety of the

compass. the other aspect of this can out as it is a divider. so we were able, in terms of the zoning of the hospital, we were able to separate very clearly the outdoor departments and the indoor departments in patient departments. space was designed not just for hospital wards, treatment rooms and operating theatres, but for general healing and wellness to when you walk into this building, it doesn't appear like a hospital. it blends in so well with the local landscape and topography. there's a sense of belonging to the nature. if we don't take care of our nature of our environment, in all aspects, and in every corner of our planet, we will not be able to save our home, which is this beautiful, beautiful place that we have. just praise the architects for putting care and humanity at the heart of the design. turn, read, child re shop cara, bangladesh. oh, that brings us to the end of this news hour,

but i'm back again in just a few minutes with another full show. stay with us. ah, in a series of original documentaries, al jazeera correspondence explore the stories which have marked their lives and careers. gabrielle is on the cover. the tragic story of 2 reinforced activities, brutally killed fighting. the devastation brought about by loggers and ranchers. returning to the amazon, gabriel learned how to campaign for sustainable development brought them on a collision course with those who sought to profit from the forest destruction. i'll just hear correspondence. the story of zimbabwe in her words. here she is always told from the perspective off the great man, whether it's david livingston, all robot mcgarvey. my responsibility is to tell this involvement story in

a way that it hasn't really been told before. the ordinary everyday life was involved with is that people are writing about patina, kappa, out of darkness. my zimbabwe on al jazeera. ah, there's more than $12000.00 migrants, mostly haitians in the camp that sprung up in del rio, texas. over the last 2 weeks. they won't assign them. us authorities are overwhelmed. this is just the latest flash point in a months long serge of people illegally crossing the buddha. and there's little in the camp for them. you can see that i'm going to try and i don't pay paid, getting back in could come up that they went across commit to get food. they said because there was enough food for them to be there in the car. we met nicholas on the mexican bank to the river, searching for food, a medicine for his family. he hadn't realized until we asked him about it. the us authorities rules are now flying haitians back home. there is no president crime as

high students can't go to school, there is no work. the economy is down, people can't put up with them. deportation is not good for us. ah. 50 years on off the bloody sunday. nolan island remembers one of its darkest moments as victims still search for ounces in fuller. i still miss my father. i wish i had a fowler with all my upbringing. ah, hello, i'm sammy's a them, this is out. they are alive from del also coming up. heights intentions on the

korean peninsula, young ang tests what appears to be its most powerful missile, since 2017 voted.