and sold with exclusive interviews and even death reports our g 0 has teens on the ground. there hasn't been a train running by for almost 2 decades. tip when you more award winning documentaries and lied nice. ah 50 years after bloody sunday, northern ireland remembers one of his darkest moments and victims still search for officers eggs rod to father. i still miss my father. i wish i had a fowler with all my upbringing. ah, hello and welcome. i'm peter toby. you're watching l to 0, live from 2 are also coming up. voters go to the polls in portugal, snap elections. but this little optimism for

a clear winner heightened tensions on the korean peninsula. pyongyang tests what appears to be. it's most powerful missile since 2017 agencies one, the world's worst humanitarian crisis in yemen is likely to get a lot worse. ah. in northern ireland, people there a mocking the 50th anniversary of the bloody sunday killings to day when she soldiers shot dead 14 unarmed protest was ah, it was one of the darkest moments of what became known as the troubles of violent conflict. lost more than 30 years, families of those killed gathered 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 play,

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 the legacy for those who will come after different shades, different ways of remembering the events of 50 years ago to day what you're looking at right now. let's just have a, a listen in to get a sense of the atmosphere there. ah huh.

huh. one aspects of the consequences of what happened on bloody sunday, of course, that we've been discussing here now to 0 is the way that the events of bloody sunday changed the trajectory completely over the troubles made it worse, not better. and there was still questions despite publication. all the supple saddle report, the took 12 years to come up with findings, findings that according to some of the people we've been talking to stay here on al jazeera, they just don't go far enough. they were excoriating in overturning the findings of the official u. k. government report published in the early seventy's. but the world has changed and moved on and there are still questions that need to be asked. according to some analysts are correspond,

amanda chappelle now sums up the events of 50 years ago to day. yes, photograph was taken back. it's been 50 years since kate last hurt. her brother struck his guitar to music on the radio startup. 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 absolutely should never have happened am. and i'm even at that. i should have been dealt with a long time ago at shouldn't have been covered up well, always muslim. always muslim law on january 30th, 1972 british paratroopers open fire normal civil rights demonstrators. they were protesting against treatment 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 me any young,

a group of people coming with 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 brought an 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 probe, british loyalists, per military organizations. more than 3500 people died and thousands were injured

and 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 in the fight for justice and accountability with the people who took up the model 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 going when out till 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 are chappelle out 0. what we heard from poll doughty in that report, the whose father was one of the protest as he was killed by british soldiers. early we spoke to tony his brother. he began by explaining how british paratroopers targeted civil rights march as that day. my life. those stopped

and many ways i was the father. i still must my father. i wish i had a father through all my upbringing recently itself was a watershed in the in the psyche, a few of the people of the city of the old. and that's for many people after billy sunday and after day like that were told to show the dead decided that people, methods are and i give it a metal in the queue. members of the irish public army and the days, weeks, years after sunday. and i like what, how was it society, we meet the terrible, what happened? because the conflict which was only, and just station sort of periods even up to up to the ultimate you. 71,

became worse exacerbated. and i would say that hundreds of thousands of people lost their life because of the sunday. i think they is a matter of unfinished business. no soldier has been convicted according to what the master of doing. so they all the individual killings took place. so justice and many respects remains to be don't legal justice, their criminal justice, a certainly something which hadn't happened. and in respect of my father's if or the dance of the our man, it's clear that this data story of going to show the end over those things underway in portugal snap the general election was no party expected to win an outright majority. the ballot was called by the socialist government after its coalition

partners, switch sides and blocked a spending bill. portugal tourism dependent economy has been badly hit by the pandemic. the next prime minister will be responsible for managing a $50000000000.00 e you recovery package. adam rainy with more from lisbon, 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, it's been crisis over crisis. and for small businesses that's, that's heel. and 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 prepare demick 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 cost a pinto, sees it. the 2 major parties will face basically the same type of challenges if the socialist, when they will have problems and negotiated with their left the communist in the left or in the block. if the social democrats wins, they will have problems in negotiate with agreement with the radical right tween hawkins is a party expected to make gains on sunday could be shaker. a far right wing party

form just 3 years ago. currently holding just one seat. it could win as many as a dozen according to polls. adarine al jazeera, lisbon, north korea has testified what appears to be one of its most powerful missiles in 2017 south korea, as military says, the intermediate range, ballistic missile was lawrence from chuck gang province. and landey that japan's exclusive economic zone in the sea of japan or japan and south korea tracked the missile as it reached an altitude of 2000 kilometers. it took about half an hour to travel, 800 kilometers. it's the 7th launched this month and appears to be the most powerful missile test it since 2017 will. soon after the launch the south korean lead and will j and held an emergency national security council meeting saying pyongyang is coming close to destroying a self imposed moratorium on missile test sold. allied washington is urging north korea to refrain from such provocations and engage in talks. japan condemned the

launch and said it violated un security council resolutions that group without underneath. it's unacceptable that north korea significant advancement of its missile technology is posing a threat for the peace and safety of japan and the region. the consecutive missile tests are also great threats to the international community. still to come here on this channel, al jazeera gets rare access to separatist controlled, eastern ukraine, where the scars of a forgotten war are still fresh. and rough in the dow making history at the australian open details coming up ah look forward to brighter skies the winter sponsored my cattle airways. hello there we got swathes of sunshine for much of south asia in the days. comments

looking rather fine and dry. picking up in northern areas of in your little cloud popping off there and coastal areas of pakistan, but largely quiet lots the sunshine, if you show is tickling into coastal areas in the south east. and sure lanka will see some of the heaviest rainfall in southern areas, but it winds up nicely by the time we get into choose day. we've got some fog watches out for the north east, a few small g and fog issues for new jelly, but we're seeing the temperature pick up to the mid twenties. by the time we'll get into wednesday. it's cooler in northern areas of pakistan. missing a bit of a winter remixed blow into mountainous areas in napoleon days to come. now as you move to east asia, it's been a lot quiet for much of northern areas of china, but we've got a wintry mix blowing across into the korean peninsula. it's going to get wet in the south with rain in hong kong for much of the week. and these are going to change in, so we'll have some snow blowing in by tuesday. so as well for large areas of japan

up in the north. but if we have a look at the 3 day for soul, it's going to knock the temperature down that snow on tuesday. but by the time we get into wednesday, that will be sunshine. the temperature coming in one degree. oh, the weather sponsored by casara always eve, india, a conspiracy theory claims muslim men a treating him the women into marriage and conversing one at one aisd investigates repeated while one elders you ah, al jazeera with

ah quarter past the hour your watching, i'll to 0 live from though how you top stories this half hour in northern island, people are marking the 50th anniversary of the bloody sunday killings when 14 unarmed protests were shot dead by british soldiers. it was one of the darkest moments of what became known as the troubles. north korea has testified. what is thought to be its longest range missile since 20? 17 sunday's launch was pyongyang, 7th this month. the u. s. as north korea has violated un resolutions puddings underway and a snap election and portugal was no party expected to win an outright majority. the ballot was called by the socialist government, offers coalition partners, switch sides, and blocked spending. bill ukraine is urging its western allies to be vigilant and firm in their talks with russia. it follows the u. s. president's announcement

of a small troop deployment to eastern europe with fears of a russian invasion. the kremlin denies it has any such plans. but as charles stratford now reports from 2 nets, many living in the separatist controlled eastern ukraine, already align themselves with moscow. this is no man's land between ukrainian government forces and separatists fighters with the self declared de next people's republic. the russian bank authorities into 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 here. on the surface, at least the statue of lenin's still stands, prowled over the main square next to a russian flag. but there are 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 and scampered? 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 a ukranian government wanting closer ties with europe, a nato, russia, promot, 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 residence like vladimir occasionally come to try and repair their homes. mccook should say, we are between a rock and a hard place. there are no jobs. we are doing our best to survive. many people say that i 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. nightclubs like this one are only open at weekends and half 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 that can't afford to go out. they just stuck. now here, when i saw it, no matter what happens, he, a young people are trying to find joy in life. we try our best to live like people

do 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. hm. at international backers always fail to understand. charles stratford al jazeera, don't ask, answered on one protest, it was killed during demonstrations against the military and the capital cartoon. demonstrations had been rallying there 3 months since the military take over. security forces fight, tear gas, and rubber bullets while protested. we're heading towards the presidential palace. if morgan has more from cartoon, it's been done as a protest in honor of those who have been arrested in similar protests and outside protest by security forces. since the dance military took over power in late october last year. now, once again,

so the needs are taken to the street to voice their opposition to that military take over, which happened on october 25th dissolving a 2 year transitional government arresting senior political figures and many active as the police. wow. those who organized the key? no matter what they call themselves should go so the country can move forward. we're tired of them and they should be able to see that if they have any sense. but the most important thing is accountability for those killed the little boy. oh, get the hello guys. did beat us and arrest doesn't torture us? and they use terrible methods. they electrocute, they want to burn. they shouldn't arrest us. freedom of expression is the most important thing. by the me said, ask any, come in. we want the military council gone. the military organized a coo and they are the reason the country is in a political deadlock. the 1st solution to and do all the problem is the removal of the military and his other security forces. you still got to disperse,

protest this from the facility of the presidential palace, at least 70 protested, have been killed since the thought of the protest, more than 2500 have been injured. and the un has said that the floor is being used by security is excessive and brutal, and has called a security forces to restrain themselves against the anom protesters. the west african grouping eco was to sell talks with burkina, faso, coo leaders, you and officials are also expected to join the discussions on monday, again, a foster was suspended from echo was off to last week's military takeover. the army is now on a recruitment drive to sent more people to the front line as nicholas hawk reports . now, from why google in search for his family's approval, miriam's brother joined burkina faso. his army with the 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 frontline, 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. yes, i see what he can like when i see soldiers uniform. i want to bright down and cry. it reminds me of my brother of a corpse laying in a coffin. still, the sight of uniforms makes me scared. fear is spreading. millions are displaced al qaeda and i sell fighters continued to gain ground almost a week after colonel dominga 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 broken. if i says military headquarters, it was attacked in 2018 by now canada affiliate for years on it still has not been rebuilt. curled them, he bought promise. 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 broadcast on the radio. across the nation,

the message of colonel de amoeba joined the fight to save the country. i am ready to take up arms because each time de attack to put our 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 feeling the violence and not to ideology. poverty and unemployment means young men are lived 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. why do goof? after nearly 8 years of conflict, yemen continues to be mired in a humanitarian crisis. millions, a desperate for food and medicine, and the un and other agencies. a warning situation is likely to get worse. i said bake has more malnourished for 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 data in western human and across the rest of the country that you have and she stuff is on the nourishment mania, and also direct and about call her condition is unpredictable. as you can see, she is very fro. materna is one of the few receiving treatment. the an estimated 40000 children not getting the food they need to grow up healthy. and a further to 1000000 suffer from margaret malnutrition. her last gratefully, the cases we receive are all very critical that considering the many 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. many, many do not have access to medical facilities. the war has been raging since 2014

agencies are struggling to meet the demand in 2015. the united nations declared german, one of the biggest humanity in crisis in the world. and was saudi arabia and the us have spent billions of dollars on the whole in comparison very little has been spent on those who have suffered as a result. i said bake of desert. there are concerns over new mutation of cubic 19, which has been given the nickname, stealth ami kron early research suggests. it could be even more transmissible than the original version of mac crohn. but its severity is still unclear. it's come off santa maria with a look at what is known still saw micron sounds ominous, doesn't it? but there is a bit more. so understanding is in exactly where it fits into the bigger cove. it picture 1st thing to note is that it is not necessarily new. we've actually known about 3 members of the alma khan family. since early december be i point one,

that's the main one which we all know and dislike. quite frankly, be a point 2 and point 3. they are like baby siblings. they're just sort of sitting in the background and not doing a lot. only thing is be a point to is now to continue the analogy up and walking. unable to get into more things. here's another visualization for you. this is from next strain dot old, right down the bottom. they all that orange cluster. that is all army kron b i point one forming the bulk of it. but if we zoom in and hiding behind it in light orange, i'll circle it. they're somewhat stealthily bad as b. i point to it's tricky because it doesn't have the same genetic quirk of b. i point one which allowed on the crone to be identified in just a, a p c artist. what is all this main? well, at this stage, not much more beyond the fact that all micron isn't going anywhere. in fact, i've looked at this slide from our world and day here, a dozen countries which i've chosen. alma krohn is more than 90 percent dominant in while the bulk of them, though i would say right down the bottom,

that you've got new zealand and germany, which still have a quarter of their cases in the form of delta. and speaking of delta, it is worse as quickly going back to this slide, all the blue cases, those are all delta and different shades of blue. but just look here at how the numbers a starting to thin out as opposed to the sort of dense clusters of 3 or 4 months ago. if there is an upside to all micron. it's that the more severe delta variant is also seemingly less prevalent. and kirby case is being recorded among athletes and staff just days out from the paging winter games. $34.00 people have tacit positive as of sunday that brings the total to $139.00 confirmed cases came to being held under tight restrictions with all people taking part completely separated from the chinese broader population. ruffin a doll has pulled off an epic title when at the australian open after more than 5 hours of play. he beats daniel medford f to secure

a wreck or 21st grand slam title is so he'll malik. ah, history has been made at the australian open roughly ladon has won a record when he 1st grand slam title that he did it by producing arguably the greatest comeback of his career. taking on 2nd c, danny medford, of early on, the spaniard looked off the pace he was dominated by the russian in the 1st set losing its 6 to and in the 2nd, he surrendered a full one lead. eventually dropping the site to the us, open champion on a tie break. ah, but with his dream of making history slipping away, the doll came alive. the spaniard played some of his best tennis and

clawed his way back into the match. ah, he took the 3rd set 6 more, and when he secured the 4th by the same score line, the chance of going into the record books was back on the final step provided even more drama. no doll went 53 ahead. only for med would have to once again level things up. natal, however, was not going to be denied after more than 5 hours on court. his moment finally came a little after 1 am local time. the doll wrapping up the deciding fits 75. to secure, perhaps the most memorable victory of his career coming just months after a foot injury forced him to consider retiring from the game. today i am here in

front of all of you are having this therapy with me and the you really don't know how much i tried to be here. i can i hear you just amazing. with this trial, natal has beaten roger federer and novak joke of each in the race to a 21st grand slam title. for now he has the legitimate claim to being the greatest of all time. so hale malik al jazeera ah richard, i'll be here and oh, how your top stories on al jazeera in northern ireland. people mocking the 50th anniversary of the bloody sunday killings when.