ah, i know, covering all of latin america for most of my career, but no country is alike, and it's my job to shed light on how and why lou this is al jazeera. ah, hello and welcome. i'm pete adobe. you're watching the news, our lives from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes. 50 years after a bloody sunday, northern ireland remembers one of his darkest moments. and families of those shot dead by the british army, still demand justice. i was robbed of father. i still must, may father. i wish i had a fowler was after you all my upbringing photos go to the polls in portugal,

snap election, but a clear winner seems unlikely. america was delegation holds talks with burkina faso as military rule loose after suspending the country from its rex and his fort raphael at al has pulled off an epic title. when the austrian opened, after more than 5 hours of play, he beat them. i could have to secure a record of 21st grand slams. ah. the northern island people had been mocking the 50th anniversary of the bloody sunday killings when british soldiers shot dead 14 unarmed protests. it was one of the darkest moments of what became known as the troubles of violent conflict lasting more than 30 years. families of those killed gathered for a memorial service is not a baba. the walking in the footsteps of the victims half

a century own people of all ages walked through london dairy as others had done on this day, 970, to carry the thing together to remember, the 13 people shot dead by british troops and the 14th victim who died later, all the march new jerry was for civil rights demanding an end to discrimination against the majority catholic community in northern ireland. and to the recently introduced policy of internment without trial ended in an atrocity. when members of the british army parachute regiment fired more than a 100 live rounds at unknown civilians. the half of those killed were teenagers. most of the british army leaders at the time and the 1900 seventy's had experience in kenya in cyprus, in the middle east and aiden. now yemen so, so there are attitude towards the people they confronted on body sunday was very

much formed by those kinds of emergencies. and initial government report largely exonerated the paratroopers and british authorities. but in 2010, the extensive several inquiry found that the victims were unarmed and posed no threat. and the soldiers commander had violated his orders. prime minister david cameron, apologized for the unjustified and unjustifiable killings. bloody sunday led to a surgeon recruits to the provisional irish republican army or i r a which led the alms campaign. trying to force british troops and police out of northern islands society. we read the terrible what happened because the conflict which was only and just asian sort of periods, even up to up to the ultimate you. 71, became worse exacerbated. and i would say to hundreds of thousands of people lost their lives because of money sunday. you know,

more than 3 and a half 1000 people were killed in the troubles, the 3 decades of violence involving republican power, minute trees, loyalist or british power militaries, and the british army. tirelessly. across the decades you have toil to clear your loved ones names. last year, british prosecutors announced the new british soldier, charged with murder would not trial. and the u. k. governments pushing legislation that according to its critics, amounts to an amnesty for all killings during the troubles, including by security forces. miko many of those who lost loved ones on bloody sunday. say they're still fighting for justice alone. that park. the dean baba al jazeera. ok, let's talk to kevin mcdermott, he's a journalist. he was a witness to bloody sunday when he was a child. he joins us from dublin. kevin, welcome back to al jazeera. how did the events of 50 years ago change northern ireland and change the trajectory of the troubles?

well as your reports, that the troubles were in their gestation stage, and indeed at the time of 971. for very much concentrated on reforming that or the government and getting civil rights for all communities in the north. but after the sunday, the whole trajectory changed. it became an international conflict. it became a conflict to get rid of in or not. but the day to destroy the mountain state, it's probably the most 7 event that took place between 969 and 973. he was 7 years old, 50 years ago today. what's your enduring memory of it? the memory, the 6 of me, the most is after that march, it ended in the killing colona. but the 1st time in the policy dredge meant returned to their base which was outside our family homes. i was playing in my bedroom as a 7 year old child, naturally with the curtains open because no child draws curtains. and i had shown from the darken street, because before the march, the parachute regiment had climbed the top of the armored cars since my start the

street lights, so there will be no light on them. and when i opened the window, the commander shut it off to me, switch off that thing light or i'd shoot it off. i naturally ran downstairs to my mother and my father had left the house that states to go and take part in the post mortem examinations. a my mother told me to come back downstairs to open every set of curtains and to switch on every light. it was perhaps my greatest act of defiance as a 7 year old after the killings of body sunday. but i have to say it was absolutely terrifying. i expect to hear the words of a bullet. ready coming through the window at any stage, this was just before the partial regiment party into the night to celebrate what they had actually done a number of ards, previously. it took not many years for there to be the 1st of 2 i guess official u. k. government reports in the early seventies, there was one, did that generate an awful loss of anger and, and kind of exacerbate or make worse that sense for the people of london, dairy dairy, that they were not ostracized,

but kind of kept very much on the periphery because that report published a thing of 7273 run about 73. that was completely opposite to what the saddle report came up with so many years later, almost a generation later yes. the 1st report the report card right. or would you rate it actually coined the phrase of doing a wintery where you do white wash reports to get the conclusion that you want before you start ignoring all of the evidence at the time that happened. and i remember again as child watching events, a number of high school cited, civil, civic, and positions like the corner, et cetera, resigned our position to test that the result of that which are tribunal because the winter report basically white washed and said that this was you know, racked by number, so come under fire, et cetera. people of dairy, who were there on the day that watched people die on the streets, knew this to be an on trust. and it, if you like

a deep in the wound and it made very largely on governor and it's something that, you know, going forward, the people are very or choose to resilience. but they're also very aware that they have not been supported by administrations in london in dublin, et cetera. they have been somewhat isolated, 950 years later, we're eventually seeing even boris johnson tweaking, holly, the events the body sunday were on justified on justifiable. but it has taken 50 years and that sense of isolation, disenfranchisement hasn't left and the something needs to be addressed going forward. is that part of the fuel behind? i guess it's not a campaign per se, but there are strong load vocal voices who are saying look, this amnesty legislation that's coming down the tracks that simply cannot be allowed to rest. even if you say not putting it in place. will compromise the so called, you know, tony blair's golden bronze piece dividend for northern ireland. the people have got

to be held accountable and you can't wrap it up. will basically use terminology like a statute of limitations on this event because this event was so incredibly significant . yes, i think, i mean it's interesting that there is no political party across the spectrum in the north of ireland who are calling for the still for the, the proposed legislation that effectively makes. and i'm the state for soldiers and be dollars cards, murderous and killing in northern ireland. no, no political party, the unionist, or national calling for that. but more importantly, what it's saying to the victims of bloody sunday. i want a thing to remember 2 generations later to the children and grandchildren, the victims of the sunday. it's saying your fight isn't over. you haven't got justice and you're going to have to fight for another generation. it is telling that now people 3040 years younger than myself, are taken to the streets, to protest, but events that they didn't even witness. but the legacy of those events are still

strong and still run deep within the site. the general safety of people and dairy and it needs to be addressed before people can move forward and indeed accept any form of governance or legislation from any government that wants to try and claim it as part of their jurisdiction. kevin, thank you very much for talking to us. it can't be an easy day for you. your family and your friends in the north of ireland in london, dairy, especially kevin mcdonough, talking to us from w in 1998, the british government ordered an inquiry. it took 12 years to complete, the results were published in the saddle report as we've just been hearing now that report concluded that quote, what happened on bloody sunday strengthened the provisional i. r re increased nationalist resentment, and hostility towards the army, and exacerbated the violent conflict of the years that followed. bloody sunday was a tragedy for the bereaved. the wounded and a catastrophe for the people of northern ireland. early i spoke to jeremy corbin,

formerly the labor party leader in london. he has been active in political affairs related to the conflict in northern ireland for many years now. i asked him if previous labor governments are also culpable in what's perceived as a denial of justice for the victims, families. every british government has had some culpability in the lack of convictions. the labor government of 1997 did introduce a or did ensure that was an a 2nd sci fi. the 1st sci fi happened under john nature and did under the guidance of my modem. tony blair was prime minister the time didn't bring about the peace process did bring about the belfast agreement. but the girl 1st agreement, vital and import, does it. spain, to maintain a relative peace in northern ireland since 1998 has not insured. there are prosecutions and that is the fundamental question and, and so i, you hold no parties on nature of this over party politics. what i want to say is

justice. that means a, an ability for those that a victims to bring about a prosecution or the british government to tell us exactly who gave the orders to fire and why the army spokes person immediately after that tried to address the whole thing up as though those that died was somehow culpable in their own death, but this is not respectfully, so just to interrupt you. this is not about putting the justice outside the reach of the people who are directly affected by the events of bloody sunday. is it because if we cast our memories back to the atmosphere in northern island, across the u. k. in the run up to the good friday agreement, arguably, can i suggest you the atmosphere politically was to fee broil, to have a situation where tony blair was pushing for the good friday agreement. proximity talks at a time when, if it had been, if somebody had gone public with

a british prime minister is in effect talking to the i r re 18 months or 2 years before that that would have been political suicide. he was absolutely of the widget, the richard tribunal, and remember that the proximity talks and the 2nd cease fire in the belfast, him and did all happen in 199798. and we've had a very long time now of the operation of the good friday agreement that has been plenty of time in which they could and should have been far more activity on that to bring about some form of justice. some form of legal process because several reported some while ago as well. and so i think that the people of dairy deserve to know the truth on this. and of course the anger and dairy this weekend is about the sadness of those families that lost them. but it's also the sense of anger that so welcome. as the statement was made by david cameron some years ago.

now, i didn't really answer the question about who was actually culpable. no one has been charged. no one has been prosecuted. yet a enquiry very, very detailed enquiry over 12 years, maybe absolutely clear that they were killed by the army on the streets of that city. jeremy corbin talking to a surlier moving on voting underway in the snap election in portugal with no party expected to win an outright majority. the ballot was called by the socialist government off its coalition partners, switch sides and block to spending bill. portugal tourism dependent economy has been badly hit by the global pandemic. the next prime minister will be responsible for managing a $50000000000.00 e you recovery package. adam reiney joins us live now from one pulling station in lisbon. so how do we think it's shaping up in terms of turn out here adam?

well, so far all signs point to a larger than expected turn out definitely larger than 2019, just a couple hours ago here. the electoral board released figures showed that so far. voting is about 89 percent higher than it was 2 years, 3 years ago in 2019. that is before the pandemic. and that could point to the fact that during the pandemic, there's a lot more at stake for poor cheese voters here. people want to see that you recovering resilience fun managed correctly, that some $50000000000.00 is you mention. they want to see the economy back on good footing and they want to see that these 2 leading parties, the socialists on the left and the center, right? social democrats, whoever comes out on top, it's a neck and neck fight. right now. they want to see these parties come together, figure something out and get this country going again. does that mean the parties that wouldn't necessarily have done well pre cove? it might do well now because people are kind of voting and they're fueled by anger

at what's been going on with the pushback against cove it since it hit 2 years ago . indeed especially on the right, we have the relatively new party shake or enough is what it means in portuguese. and they've really gotten extremely popular in the last 3 years since they they arrived on the scene 1st. they won one seat in 2019, but they're on the path to win 10 or 12 seats. and if that's the case, they could even be the 3rd largest vote getter and elections here on sunday. and that would give them, perhaps some legitimacy that no one imagined prior to this election. this is a country that less than 50 years ago, was still in a, in a dictatorship. and it had the rival of democracy again in 1974. and since then until shaker came on the scene, there had been no hard right wing party. and this is a party that makes some statements that many people, frankly find racist. anti anti muslim anti immigrant and it still is occupying

a big space and this election and all the major parties say they're really not going to go shape with shake. but that doesn't change the fact that if, when the poles close here in mainland portugal in less than an hour knows or days in the island and the atlantic ocean island chain. an hour after that, when the pulse close, if shake gets the results they think they might, parties may not be able to ignore their presence on the scene. that doesn't mean to include them in a government, but it will be hard to ignore a party that comes in 3rd place and the selection. adam, thank you very much. adam rainy the following. that developing story for us out of lisbon. lots more still to come for you here on the news are including high contentions on the korean peninsula. pyongyang tests what appears to have been is most powerful missiles in 20. 17 and fishermen from ireland to prevailed in a route with russia will speak to a former irish government minister kind in sport, find out what the best female tennis play in the world has to say about the

historic title when in australia. ah, ah. okay, let's turn out to the stand off between ukraine and russia. keeps ambassador to the u. s. as appeared on american tb on their networks to defend comments made by ukraine's president on friday. lot of me as the lensky said, that while there was a threat from russia, the west was pama. king is what his ambassador in washington told cbs. we just can not afford to panic. so we are preparing for any options. and again, as i said, we know what russians are capable of, but let's be very clear here. we know who aggressor is. everyone knows who aggressor is. it's russia with the united states, especially and with other partners and allies. we may have difference of opinions on when to introduce sanctions. we may have difference of opinions on some issues,

but those are friendly, open and candid discussions. while that all comes before a un security council session on monday to discuss the build up of thousands of russian troops on the border with ukraine out as heroes correspondent, mike hannah, joining us live here on the news are out of washington. so mike kia via, it's ambassador, really re heating what it said several times in the past week. namely, we've been through this a lot. you've got to kind of hang loose because this is, is not a phony war. that's not what they're saying or what they're saying. is we could, should still carry on talking indeed, yes. the local politicians here as well, also throwing back to what happened in 2014, just as the ukrainians are doing. and certainly within congress here, there's mounting pressure on the bided administration to impose sanctions and impose heavy sanctions. now in recent weeks, there have been

a number of balls being discussed in congress that sanction should be applied in russia, invade ukraine, however, it's ratcheting up. now, because now you got the head of the senate armed services committee, suggesting that preemptive sanctions should be imposed. that is, as he thinks that there are enough reasons to impose sanctions. at this point, quoting what he calls the russian cyber attacks on ukraine, among other factors. so this is not ratcheting up the pressure. talking, not only about sanctions to be imposed, if an invasion happens, but for preemptive sanctions to be imposed by the biden administration. now this all comes as the un security council is about to discuss the issue. there's been a lot of resistance from russia to even hold this meeting. but the us ambassador to the un intent that there was enough support and that the meeting will go ahead. this is what she had to say. russia cannot block the security council from holding

a meeting. they will certainly attempt to, they will distract from our unified voices, but they know that they, they cannot block the meeting. and i expect that knowing what we're dealing with, that they will make an attempt. but the security council is unified. our voices are unified in calling for the russians to explain themselves. we're, we're going to go in the room prepared to listen to them. but we're, we're not going to be distracted by their propaganda. and we're going to be prepared to respond to any disinformation that they attempt to spread during this meeting. like, is there a sense there that would kind of going through a scenario now where we've got diplomatic bumper cars nudging into each other. we've got the russians saying circuit elaborate again saying we're not going to invade mr. bite and saying if there isn't invasion,

it will be nasty. and now we've got this un security council open public session just on the horizon as well. yes. a d that mean to start with that security council session, there is no doubt that there won't be a resolution ration would veto any attempts to pass such a resolution. but you mentioned a complicated situation is even more complicated by the u. s. secretary of state stating, repeatedly he said, so again, in the course of to day at that to impose sanctions at this stage would remove whatever deterrent there is. in other words, he saying that it would not be a politic to impose sanctions before russia. in phase cosette would remove the tyranny of sanctions. it's a complicated argument, but one that actually is a dogs with a lot of the u. s. s. allies and certainly at odds with many in congress who believe that preemptive sanctions is the way to go at the stage where diplomatic attempts are showing no progress whatsoever, despite the fact that they've been carrying on for weeks. mike,

thank you very much. sure. for that clarity on that still ongoing evolving story, my canada talking to was from wasn't, will staying in that part of the world ukraine urging its western allies to be quotes, vigilant and firm in their talks with russia. it's after the u. s. president announced a small troop deployment to eastern europe, amid fears of that russian invasion the kremlin has denied it. has any such glance as we were just discussing. however, as char stratford reports now from the nets, many living in separatist controlled eastern ukraine already align themselves with moscow. this is no man's land between ukrainian government forces and separatist fighters with the self declared de next people's republic. the russian bank 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 linen 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 scaffold? 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 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. 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 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 conflicts started, many young people have left for russia or elsewhere in search of jobs. nightclubs like this one only open at weekends and have to close when the curfew starts at 10 pm. 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 europe, but those that can't afford to go out. they just stuck. now here, no matter what happens here, 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 is 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 if al jazeera, don't ask a disputes between irish fishermen and russia has come to an end. moscow was planning, told naples, rails 240 kilometers of the southwest an irish coast as of next month. that would have been an international waters but inside the islands exclusive economic zone.

but russian says it will move. the exercise is to outside that zone of the irish fisherman said the drills could disrupt the traditional fishing grounds. let's talk to con atlanta when he's formerly an irish government minister. he's also worked in russia after leaving irish politics. he joins us from the capital dublin, khan, atlanta, and your thoughts on what happens here. i mean, is this the outcome that the dublin government was looking to find any way? i think it was, it kind of sense the solution. i mean, it was marginal really, from the russian point of view to move it slightly outside of it was in hand on the edge of what's called the irish cannot exclusive economic. so it's not actually irish territory waters, but it is an ex, the film where irish fishermen and fish and they can actually apply their trade. so i think the central result is great sensitivity in the coast to communities over recent years. not least because of the european union, a lot of that subsidies have to change and you know, it's

a difficult life for fishermen in very removed parts of our west coast. and there's also then that instance, of course, that the fishermen affected by these exercises are from the foreign ministers constituency and d. r prime ministers, constituency. so i've no doubt that there was a strong kind of lobby from the fisherman that this should be continued because they're obviously over sensitive about this. if you were still an elected politician, would you and i, i mean this respectfully, would you be banging the drum and saying, this is saber rattling? this is aggression for i can't understand what reason all, would you be more emollient in your approach this? well, i'd be more molly and certainly in relation to the irish issue, but also broadly and within the context of what's going on in ukraine. i think most people, ordinary people that are very confused as to what's going on. you have and ukrainian themselves in their present are prime minister play now the fact that there is

a possibility of an, a russian invasion, if the russians denying it yet, if one listens to various capitals up, i feel like the term, the western powers. there seems to be a huge escalation of rhetoric. thank you. no invasion is imminent. and it seems i right, that is imminent, sir. over an invasion. it's how fed dance. and in p s, you know that the president, there is the, to be as worried about the possibility of an invasion. clearly when you talk about ukraine, the con, the left hand, there is extra added testosterone flowing through the sort of cumulative military bloodstream all over europe. at the moment, not just the russians, every one, of course, not least, the united states and the nato countries as well. could it be that the russians just got this one wrong, but nobody in their planning department in moscow looked at the map of that part of

the atlantic, and they didn't actually see, or maybe they don't have it on their maps. that there is this. so it's not exclusion zone. it's an exclusive zone that belongs to the irish i don't, i wouldn't particularly link the instant our harland to be particularly significant . a far more significant issue that we're facing now is the escalation of rhetoric about the possibility of war in ukraine. which i believe would be a nasty tragedy for everybody concerned with the russian ukrainian. u. s. american . it doesn't matter. i mean, it's the last thing we need in this planet at the moment. the challenge is coming out of covered and other challenges such as not ok, we'll leave it there. thank you so much for joining us. con atlanta incident. one protested, was killed today during demonstrations against the military in the capital cartoon demonstrates as have been rallying there 3 months and similar to take over security

forces. 5 tear gas and rubber bullets while protested. we're heading towards the presidential palace, north korea as testify, it was thought to be its longest range missile since 2017 south korea's military. since the intermediate range ballistic missile was launched from jaw gang province . it travelled around 800 kilometers before landing in the sea of japan about 30 minutes later. while sunday's launch was paeonia ins, 7th this month, the u. s. as north korea has demonstrated a threat, some violated un resolutions. countries in the region of condemned the move me side underneath. it's unacceptable that north korea's 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 al jazeera, back from extinction, descendants of a chameleon tribe, thought to have died up years ago called to the right to be recognized and

supported. and in sports rejection, striker mohammed seller keeps his country own course to win an 8 african tight ah hello, that is more unsettled whether looming across the levant and middle east, this week from a weather system that is pulling east of the mediterranean, bring some heavy snow to the likes of turkey, that'll edge down into syria and work its way across iraq and onwards to iran. we've also got more wet and windy weather that's going to pull into coastal areas of libya and egypt kicking up some possible sand storms. blowing it across the red sea and we're seeing some showers tickling to coastal areas of saudi arabia and others join up with some showers that we'll see in q wait on tuesday. but for the

south of this, there is going to be some wounds coming back in to some of the gulf states like guitar dosing, 27 degrees by tuesday. it was a move across to north africa. it's looking wetter in the northwest corner as it is in the north east, but with a very wet weather we have to edge down to southern parts of africa. we've got the remnants of cyclone and a continuing to dump. torrential downpours in places like and go latin namibia. we could see the threat of flooding stretching all the way through to tanzania. it's very wet as well for interior areas of south africa. for madagascar. it is looking lot of fine and dry on monday and tuesday, but there's a cyclone working its way. we're keeping an eye on that track by the mid week. that should weather update. i'll be back with more later. ah, for our claim for full minutes of

practice to achieve their dream of becoming afghanistan 1st ever when to win them p. m. they will have to overcome many mountains, carver your path of hope and inspiration, where the light shines. witness on al jazeera algae. there is that the stage a type of animal, if you could ever imagine thing, explore an abundance of well floss programming. we need that drawback sort of got into and sharon, of vaccines designed to inform, motivate, and, and spy. why are journalists under attack? because democracy at center. you attack the truth tellers. see the world from a different perspective on allergies? yeah. well

i want them back. you're watching and you saw your top story so far to day. in northern ireland, people are marking these 50th anniversary of the bloody sunday killings when 14 unarmed protesters were shot dead by british soldiers. it was one of the darkest moments of what became known as the troubles floating on the way in portugal snapped general election with no party expected to win an outright majority. the ballot was called by the socialist government to after its coalition partners, switch sides unblocked to spending bill and ukraine surging its western allies to be vigilant and firm. in their talks with russia, moscow has a mass, tens of thousands of troops on its border with ukraine, but says it has no plans for an invasion. the un security council will discuss crisis on monday. let's get more on what's been going on in northern ireland today

london. dairy, of course, dairy julian campbell is the author of own bloody sunday. a book just published her uncle was one of those killed. she joins us from derry. jean campbell, welcome to al jazeera, 50 years on why there's still no convictions where you tell me, that's what we want to know as well. the last demand of the campaign and we still don't have justice. and not only that, it won't recall how can all legacy investigations. so any of the historic cases here will essentially go unanswered and no one will be held accountable. so, i think there's grave damage in down here. so there is some, there's representative of a lot of cases, very important that we remember on this milestone day was it at any point possible for consecutive british governments in london to take the province on the road

towards peace that came together under the umbrella of the good friday agreement and simile tany asleep, go through some sorts of legal process followed i assume by the saddle report to not saddle report light because the saddle report didn't go far enough for so many people perhaps were understandable reasons. and then also in parallel to the good friday agreement and the process that went into that come up with a legal process that would very probably of lead convictions are. there's been many mechanisms that in place over the years and am signed proposals for dealing with the past. and as yet, none of them have been implemented all that hard work of working together and trying to come up with a way of addressing the past is as being ignored and not used. and the people who are the maryland are there, grew and old, and i were losing a lot of people that the trouble is affected and for not going to help people

knowing well. what would those mechanisms be though julian campbell, for instance, the right to legal recourse if you're in a room was murdered. surely there's a case there or the right can in class, or even just investigations. police investigations, the right to see documents with which was held. and there's new documents, a new evidence coming like for cases in here all the time. so i can, they say let's draw a line under the troubles and legacy when it's continually getting worse. it's not getting better. so who were or who are the people during the last 50 years old, the u. k. government, all the offices inside the u. k. government that have in effect, always turned a deaf ear. always blight and blind signed. did you? and always looked the other way when it came to not answering the questions the

question that was being asked, which was, can we, why can't, why can't we have jew legal process where? because i think it goes right to the very top. think they know exactly what they're doing and then they have no regard for the people here. and i really do think that it goes from the very top that they, they're not going to change the mind. and then they're gonna, they're gonna end up leaving a strand at here with no way of trying to address past i think it's sanctioned, i probably by each prime minister not sanctioned, but just turning a blind eye to northern ireland paper. there is amnesty legislation, not very far just around the corner. is there any way that people can get around that? i mean, is there a, in the court or a system that they could or should go to what they want to call to everything with no, and with no exceptions. so though i don't,

i don't know. so it would be anything else. but i don't think the people here are going to take a lie and i think people will mobilize and try and lobby the government's try and you know, generally try and make the voices heard again when they shouldn't have to shake so lightly. and there should be basic respect and decency. and if people have done wrong, they should be investigated. if claims have been that it can act the marriage, investigate and do not pretend that nothing happened. and that along the way, because for the people here in the north, it will never go away. and a lot of the people affect an ira, elderly and in their old age. so it's, it's a running store and it's an insult to people here. i think julian campbell, thanks very much for joining us from dairy and key the west african grouping echo else as hell. talks with the king of houses coolers. un officials are also

expected to join the talks on monday. between a fafsa was suspended from echo was off to last week's military takeover. the army is now on a recruitment drive to send more people to the front line as nicholas hawk reports . now from what google 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 one night announcing he was going to the front line. the war in the north feels far away from what i do. 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. miriam's brother, he was killed in ambush by al qaeda fighters, just helping people. when i see soldiers uniform, i want to break down and cry. it reminds me 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. nasal 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 taxed. this is what is less of working. if i says military headquarters, it was attacked in 2018 by nel keita affiliate for years on it still has not been rebuilt, curled than me, but 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 dom eva joined the fight to save the country. i am ready to take up arms because each time they 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 filling the violence and not ideology. poverty and unemployment means young men are led by

armed groups. we need to find a way to feed families and bring back the state so 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 and nick hawk jones is live here on the news. a nick echo us is never particularly well known for drop, adopting a robust stones with any of its members, but it seems to be getting a tough line here. that's right, peter. i mean, we heard from president of i rico's president, watch her apparently he told the others in a meeting in the emergency meeting that was held virtually on friday. he told other the other heads of state that he had spoken to president hawk, mike caberry, adding that he should not resign despite the pressure of the military june. but cover responded that he had to resign in order to avoid bloodshed. there is anger

and frustration among members of echo us the, the west african bought. im just gonna quote what the president of the prime minister of, of new jerry said on friday. we do not understand that military leaders after having failed in the field of war, take political power and call on mercenaries to defend the integrity of their territory. and what he's referring to is the russian private security group. wagner, that's active in neighboring molly and central african republic. they came out following the qu, that they would be happy to help in burkina faso peter. and was you reading of the way the military nick is now trying to recruit people, presumably to take on the insurgence? because there are large parts of the country that are essentially no, a huge, no goes zone for everyone and the military up to now and the civilian government. they haven't covered themselves in glory when it comes to regaining control of that area. it shows to you how they are not in

control of the situation. and this culture arms is almost like an act of desperation. we spoke to some of the militia members, a commander in the north that's on the front line. he said to us that the bertina bay army are following from the back. and now just a few minutes ago, we saw communicate from the french. remember right here in water, the blogger do. there is a count of french special forces that deplored with breaking up bosses forces. they announced that they had an operation between the 19 and the 23rd of january. peter, the crew happened on the 24th. during that time they had joint operation. they said they knew for over 60 fighters linked to al qaeda and i so, but make no mistake. the reason why there is so much concern about what's happening here is bertina also is because it affects the region. if there is an instability in burkina faso, there's fears that it could spread even further south i re coast. we already have

seen a tax on its northern borders. there's also the biggest and deadly it's un peacekeeping operation in neighboring molly, where there was a cool, earlier this year. this region where there is a series of coo and there's armed insurgency has put, put the ability on the ground on a war like footing. and that's why we saw this call to arms by then you strong men of this country, colonel, that me big peter, nick, thank you so much. nicholas on the joining us live from well, good to go. now for decades, jillions have been told the original inhabitants of the region of patagonia were old, but extinct. but now descendants of 2 indigenous groups come forward to demand recognition . our latin america editor, lucy newman, reports now from tiara del to waco. the rather full archipelago, near the tip of cape horn, is known as the end of the world. for 7000 years,

it was inhabited by the janish, nomadic people who walked barefoot, and you seal and whatnot. gaskins to keep warm. 135 kilometers north lived the south. none a people so tall that the 1st european explorers named the region patagonia, meaning land of bypass or long legs. what can happen to day replicas of the self financing, full spiritual body paint have become fashionable as souvenirs of people who are presumed extinct except they aren't. now self nuns are finally coming out to demand recognition either but on the fact that it's a southerly speaker for history that we often heard from our grandchildren out of shame is painful to recognise though we come from a family that was practically enslaved and exterminated in the 20th century is hard . lydia gonzales, scalded on, tells a similar story about her people, the janish, her 93 year old mother. christina,

is the last who still speaks their language fluently. i had a good backyard. nickina you're gone. is ledia an indigenous delegate to chili's constitutional convention shocked many when she addressed the chamber k marchina. but on my main focus, imagine not doing grandparents because outsiders annihilated them. imagine being taught at school that your language and your people had disappeared. imagine that you direct ancestors were taken across the ocean to far away lands to be exhibited of exotic animal muscle, which are you as the documentary humans zill illustrates, she wasn't exaggerating, abusive. lydia says they're still in estimated $200.00 janish. and in the last census, more than 1100 people said they identified as said none until a 100 years ago. they lived here from hunting and fishing. and by the coast there was also plenty to eat. you can still faint, lots of muscles and other crustaceans here and historic document to demonstrate

that the yaneth and the sentinels could feast on, for example, reached wales like this one. so it wasn't hunger that wiped out their numbers, but rather the arrival of the foreigners, the europeans that brought with them unknown diseases, liked to procure lotus and influenza. many the survivors were taken from their parents to religious institutions, or to brothels or hunted down in kathy, the ethel might not look as if the hunters were paid for bringing back a hand abreast of penis, a head or an air to day. the southern language exists on people. no one speaks it. while lydia's mother is recording the phonetic sound of the young man language. both indigenous nations are pushing for chillies, new constitution to recognize, support, and promote their linguistic and cultural heritage. a cable from us, we are all important and deserve recognition. no matter how small our numbers, because i insist didn't choose to be so few. they're determined, she says,

to stop justifying their existence and start working towards reviving their nearly lost heritage to see and human al jazeera, the other fellow chile in ecuador, amazon, a privately owned crude pipeline, has ruptured. the burst occurred in the same area where operations were stopped. and december after major erosion, the indigenous organizations that communities are being affected by water contamination. the company denies the allegations saying it's clean up operations are keeping the oil away from local rivers. still to come here on the news. our for you, the sports news with andy will have action from an epic man spinal at the australian open. when we come back, ah, february on a disease. china host the winter olympics, but will diplomatically comp and the corona virus overshadow event rigorous debate

. them unflinching question up front, cut through the headlight to challenge conventional wisdom. how does it keep you up to date as nascent faculty over covariance, and they've continued vaccine inequality? one? 0, one east investigates how brexton the pandemic and changing tastes are causing the great british curry crisis. amid record levels of unemployment and explain the quality close to we can still to the po, february on a just eop and talk to you just a while to warm. we listen, design is are making serious separates in our 18 p. m, distraught to 10 of those we meet with global use maintenance about the stormy stand on ah

ah, i discussing how much more money roughly on the dolls not going to meet where we and not at all. i didn't ask you that question are jealousy, whatsoever, but he has pulled off a memorable title, went out the australian open after more than 5 hours of play. he b danielman would have to secure a wreck or 21st grand slam titles. l malik. reports ah, history has been made at the australian open. roughly ladon has won a record when he 1st grand slam title. and he did it by producing arguably the greatest comeback of his career. taking on 2nd c dunny medford of early on, the spaniard looked off the pace he was dominated by the russian in the 1st set losing it 6 to

and in the 2nd, he surrendered a full one lead. eventually dropping visit 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 664, and when he secured the 4th by the same school 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 one a. m local time. the doll wrapping up the defining fits $75.00 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 dropping with me on the you really don't know how much i tried to be here. i can hear you. yes, i'm a thing with this trial, the doll 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 or play during our final was briefly interrupted by protest. the who jumped

on to the court during the 2nd set, the person was carrying a banner reading, abolish refugee detention early this month. protest as had criticized australia's asylum policies, one the, one of a joke of it was held in an immigration detention hotel after his visit was revoked . on his arrival in melbourne. now ashley barty says the scale of her achievements in winning the women's title is yet to sink in on saturday, body became the 1st winter of this journey in open in more than 40 years. one of the one also joined serina williams is the only active women's plan to have one major titles on 3 surfaces. i think this went to have victories on grass at wimbledon and clay at the french. incredible. i certainly don't feel like i belong in the category. serena, she, she's a champion of our game and i'm still just trying to learn my cross on. i'm still trying to refine my game and learn along the way. but it's been an incredible journey that far and i've enjoyed every single moment egyptian strike. a mohammed

sala has kept his country on course for an 8th african title. having gone a goal down in the couple of nations called a final against morocco. the level forward graph, a 2nd health equalize event game level $11.00. it went into extra time and it was a run and cross from seller in the 1st period that produced the decisive goal school. by trans, again, he won the final school, egypt full by host, cameroon, in the semi that game, coming up because top rank teams, senate gold. second, i could throw getting a few minutes time, cynical stop, last study. omani has been declared fits. there were concerns about moneys participation of the he sustained a head injury in his team's previous game. ah, the u. s. are about to take on canada in hamilton on sarah, the 2 sides battling f, it's helps put in a world cup, qualifying group, the u. s. head into the game after defeating, i'll solve it

a one on thursday. they're in 2nd place for the 18 points. one point behind canada, the u. s. felt qualified for the last world cup. well, canada is only appearance in the finals was in 1986. you know, i think there's been a shift in their mentality and they, they play with a chip on their shoulder. they play with something to prove and they play with an intensity that is very high. and so there are competent group. and so whenever you go out there, you know that they're going to compete and that you have to match that level of intensity and desire. and victor avalon produced an unlikely when at the to buy a desert classic form, well, number one, roy mockery. so his title chances disappear when he's approach showed on the final hole, water hobbling had been sick shots, off the pace at the start of the day, but a round of $66.00 from the no agent player when he edged up england, richard bland. okay, but it's high schools looking for now and the thank you very much from the lake

here in the mornings from london on the other side of the break. but we will see you very soon the moment, but ah, in a, in a series of original documentary airports bonded explore the stories which have marked their lives and careers. gab unit is on the cover, the tragic story of to reinforce activity weekly kids fighting the devastation bought out by loggers and ranchers. returning to the amazon, gabrielle learned how to campaign for sustainable development brought them on a collision course with those thought to profit from the force destruction disease

corresponding in just under a year's time catalyst al bait stadium will house the opening match of the 2022 world cup, the official opening of the stadium came on day one of the arab cup, but many fans were already counting down to the big kickoff next november c, u r. o 1022. as this tournament unfolds over the coming days, it will play a key role for organize is getting ready to host the middle east's biggest ever supposing event next year. and for the cats are national, same as they get used to playing in fronts of expected home crowds. bobby hoping to convince both the fans and themselves that they really are ready to take on the world. there was a time when the ogden go to the foods were enough to sustain life in the northern california desert. oh you wrong. 2 put us changing. we fun in 3 men in different paths and go down as if he's drowned. wild animals and men may threaten

the constant flight for survival, risk in it, and what's going on? i'll just ah the polls i've just closed in portugal snack election, but an outright winner seems unlikely. ah. hello, i'm barbara sarah. this is al jazeera life from london, also coming up 50 years. all northern ireland marks the anniversary of the bloody sunday massacre. when british soldiers opened fire on civilians killing 14 people as diplomatic efforts continue to averse at crisis with russia.