hold away for that southeast corner of brazil, the rain still coming out. schiffer boast, sao paulo and rio de janeiro. rio de janeiro has a heart 27 degrees on wednesday. that's it for me. see it? oh, with sponsored by katara always. ah, this is al jazeera ah, hello, i'm emily anglin. this is the muse our live from doha. coming up in the next 60 minutes, gunmen attack had camp for internally displaced in eastern democratic republic of congo, killing at least 72 people. the president of guinea besides survived secure attempt, but it remains unclear who was behind the deadly attack. russian president vladimir putin accuses the west of luring his countrymen to war,

while european ladies visit ukraine to show support. and how these remark see in antarctica is proving to be a haven, the penguins joanna roscoe with sports as we build up see the african combination semi final between mccain a faster in senegal and brazil. so why they're one of the favorites to win the world cup in castle with yet another victory in qualifying? ah, we begin in democratic republic of congo, where gunmen have killed at least 72 people. the attack happened at a camp for internally displaced people in the eastern province of turi fighters for the cooperative, for the development of the congo known as co de co, are suspected of organizing the reins. the armed group has killed hundreds of people in the rage and enforced thousands from their over the past 5 years. for

more on this story, let's bring in alon y connie, who's following developments from compiler. alum, it appease mostly women and children were injured or killed in this attack. why would they targeted yes. 1 they told you i was, i was staying out of the country, the organization in charge of i did to my much management. these are the organization in touch. you also suggest one of the people you have co forming of course, as you are saying, the most of the victims, a women and children simply because they needed some talk to come the night of tuesday and wednesday and wednesday by see because then lunch, talk in the middle of the night using my cities and we born this is what course of course, the large number of children, even among the victims, according to the match that we have been receiving. and many of these victims,

what, what killed one, trying quite themself. platform become during the talk. unfortunately, the large number of militia men who surrounded the comp will not allow them to, to life. this is also what we have, not only one, but even though i did to filled up mainly with him a community which is frequently targeted by dissimulation of critical, according to local sources and also these ibp, the money that's been talking to for now. what's been the response by the government? so from for the time being we don't have a really strong reaction from the government, but at least the local governor over to the, to the, to the military governor if you don't qualify against that come. 5 against your

money and permits the truck down to google by all means because they know them. in spite that. 5 we all know that it is for lindsey dot phillips just katie. if you could put, give toby's talking to together, which there not people that live on north people under the state of the siege in order to give more court to lead to deal with these issues the killing. but we all know that the will not even go to the same that with. 8 this group we know very with the stuff will not be easy for the single features this militia. how will branch 50000 even to spend house then to cruise the non but then again again, the not cheap is pickup truck against the of the d. r a few and by touching wants to because we have seen the lights. now i keep not getting people around and we

don't see how we am. but at least let's see. the government said we are going to organize and try to put down this group for, for, for, for ok. thank you very much for that analysis. alon. what connie, who's been following developments from, can paula and her son can. and g is the director of the horn inst. international institute for strategic studies based in nairobi. he explains what's behind this long standing conflict between the lendue and him, a community. it actually has the soda into the colonial history in which a section of the human community was particularly now this letter on a ball to become an ethnic nationalist, religious cult, kind of outfit. we very extra means, you know, kind of approach on why the addition of what they want is not related. i think the ext and of the kind of stomach that we need to do, especially as

a result in part of the joint effort by the convalescent you're going to the troops to route out extra me elements. and this is a situation that he's like you to escalate the bug, especially the snow white rhythm, coordinated or response that he's going to insure the 7th grade. but essentially, it's an a nationalist that has also run into religious come a more or less compared perhaps the most. what is the, i mean, we only operating in congress. you've been a region that has more than 120 groups of regions where a government is blocking why the international community. he's absent and not mentioning, you know, that region, it's better remarks, but also very about and very densely populated. and so they, they, especially the idp, be totally disposed of basically a critical moment. probably some of them are going to be killed. others are going

to davis division impact because access to this area is limited to hell, a lot of times a fund in between. and so at the situation, i think close to attention of the community to try and perhaps more robustly united nations response, especially when comes to piece making or the peacekeepers as well as you might have any he, the sal is set up a commission of inquiry to investigate tuesdays attempted current. president to morrow says so co and ballard says he survived after a 5 hour assault on the presidential palace. lexia, bryan reports gun flyer in guinea, the sounds capital. the president says armed men attacked the presidential palace while he was inside it. i was in the middle of the council of ministers with all the members, including the prime minister, and we were attacks with very heavy weaponry for 5 hours. but now everything is

under control. when i was elected president, i promised to fight 2 things, corruption and drug trafficking. and mrs. also linked to that it guinea was house, become known as a transit point for cocaine, between latin america and europe. it's also no stranger to political upheaval if we 9 coups or attempted, cuz since it gained independence from portugal in $970.00 full gimme be so has been a fragile stage for decades because of narcotics property and a man that you which if will treat just digits through shoes and the mind them with the military to please tell the dance parties. it's not immediately clear who's behind the failed qu. some witnesses described the gunman as members of the military. others as civilians in barlow suggested, many members of the security forces had died. the west african regional block

a co ass, and the un secretary general condemned what happened. we are seeing a terrible multiplication of goes and our stronger bill is for soldiers to go back to the barracks. the president had called his cabinet together ahead of an echo us meeting on thursday to discuss a string of successful military takeovers in the region of the past 18 months. some fear the violence, imbecile is part of the wave of copy, can't coups. one of the difference between the situation with him and book and foss with constant or even madam the coin mighty, is that he's a former, he's a former jim, so he, he has, obviously, a strong dies within the armed forces. ah, some golden bellows rise to power following the 2020 election,

a qu after he claimed victory despite opposition, allegations of fraud. they've been reports of tension within his government. and in recent days he re shuttle, his cabinet. gallows described the latest violence as an attack on democracy and say, some of those involved have been erased it and lexia brian al jazeera alan urine. barlow is a journalist spaced in the south. he joins me now over the fine. what's the situation where you are all before we've gone back to media use out of clothes. we expected to have a problem route to the end of the day. information about the soldier killed during the cold up yesterday. and those who have been arrested. ok, michelle, you got to have been fed, but we didn't have any clear information about a mission. ellen, do we know anything more about who was behind this?

attempted cur. well, we didn't know. there was a meeting for mom in command. that's how it's expected, but not the information about his involvement. when you're talking about some civilian, most of them politicians and nobody can find them. most of them are just in some invest is all some of them just close the telephone and we've got to join in. ellen, the countries are strange. it occurs what's been the reaction of citizens. this is the 9th who are attempted. curry, as we heard from lexia package. well, well, a little bit of surprise and more of them don't surprise it because the country is just coming from many years of guys. and now there is a quite as ability doug must be preserved. if there is a cool, like these is me not well out of we are very far from having to do what just

expected to have with the soldiers. but anyway, there was just, it was obvious here and seems to be people to live be. so we have the fear that at any moment we can have trouble and will be in trouble and situation. ellen, what's the broader context of this attempted co in the region given as we heard in the package about what's been happening in other african countries like molly and became a foster distribution. we've got the same molly and look it up. i don't have a problem with the security for the side against the which is not the case here, but what do we have here? is it not traffic in the region? some high ranking on the board or some people just think that this ration involved and it for these guys is not the easy to at least to stop this guy and

also a possibility to get the access to the money. alright, we appreciate that update alan, yerra barlow, a journalist based in the south. thank you. plenty more head on this news hour, including heavy fighting in me and that hurts. joining ethnic groups is baffling. pickering, the government down saying no to compulsory calling. it vaccinations is some government leaders are being threatened with attack and we hear from synagogue tame as the prepays for africa, cup of nation semi final again became faster. that's coming out with joe in for. ah, frances foreign minister says there are no indications. russia is ready to take action in ukraine. that's the spot of military build up on the board. rushes

president, let me put in, has accused the west of trying to louis came into war with ukraine. and his 1st public comments, emily, 6 weeks food and said he hopes the solution can be reached to deescalate the crisis . but he says the us and its allies have ignored russia's concerns of the nato expansion eastwood's. the west has accused the kremlin, meanwhile, are putting to invade ukraine with tens of thousands of soldiers massed on in florida station to store grain a. let's imagine that ukraine is a member of nato stuffed with, with modern strikes system. the same as in poland and romania who will stop. and what if it starts operations in the crimea? i'm not even talking about the don bass. this is sovereign russian territory. just go to the war a challenge. he's standing by for us in london. but 1st, let's go to the dosage of barry in moscow doors. a person says this still a chance for diplomacy. so are there any signs of de escalation from the russian

camp? well, according to officials here, they are not the ones that are, are creating this crisis. so they're still open to very much dialogue and diplomacy . that's been the position here all along the russian president. it saying that the united states is using ukraine to oh, for pressure russia. and that the demand said that the russians have been making about security guarantees from nato in the u. s. they have been absolutely ignored when it comes to the primary ag guarantees that they're looking for. vladimir putin said that the response they received from the u. s. government last week basically has ignored the main key demands that the russians have made. and of course, those, the man's includes that nato, it does not expand any further and that it goes back to the 1997 levels of membership when it was just 16 countries, it is now a 30 member alliance. and that is a cause for concern here. the russian president also said that a, this solution is

a possible but it's very difficult to figure out at this moment what that solution could be. but despite all that, he said that some russia is open to continuing that the pa matic path. and on wednesday, we expect him to speak to his british counterparts on the phone bars. johnson and the kremlin is just that that, that phone conversation will take place later on wednesday evening. the russian president has said that what they're asking for is well within their right because it is a matter of security and national security for this country. and when it comes to the troops build up that the west is accusing russia of alongside his border with ukraine. russians, officials have said that they're simply carrying out military drills, and there is a lot of military post that are permanently stationed alongside this country's western borders. so this rhetoric coming from the united states is really creating this hysteria, and there's absolutely nothing to be concerned about when it comes to russia's intentions with ukraine. and the president putting reiterated that position on his

head during his press conference with the hon. garrett prime minister. ok, thank you very much. don't jabar live for us in moscow. and rory, let's bring you in narrow re challenge live for us in london as we heard from door . so u. k prime minister has a fun co share, jude with the russian president lighted today. what more can you tell us about that? well, it shows that diplomacy is still active. these leaders, these countries are still talking to each other. that's a good thing. obviously, whether or not this one phone call will move the dial any appreciable amounts. well, we'll have to wait and see, but certainly the russians have indicated in the last few days now. and so that they don't really have that much respect for british diplomacy. at the moment, and certainly you can imagine vladimir putin and his staff and the criminal looking at bar johnston's current. domestic was and having a good old chuckle to themselves about it. certainly,

it's not the kind of situation that you can imagine about in a person with his tight control over the course of the media and the police ever allowing himself to get into. but what's the u. k. position on all of this? well, you know, it has as always, a mixture of values and interests, the values all that it wants to show that it is standing up for a democratic country, ukraine, against the aggression as it might be of an authoritarian one, russia. it also wants to show that the u. k. it's post breakfast states is a leader of the free world and can take a firm grasp of the international spirit. there are interests as well. the u. k. wants to bolster its relations with the united states. it wants to bolster its relations with countries in europe. i. poland. he cried, of course and the baltic states, and we can listen now. subarus johnson earlier expressing some of these positions.

we stand with the people of ukraine and we stand for the sovereign and territorial integrity. of ukraine at a very difficult time because there are other voters, the credits, everybody knows about 125000 russian troops. matching the situation is, is very perilous. and the job of the u. k. is to lead the west in bringing together the most important countries in creating a package of economic sanctions that will deter president putin from what i believe would be a disastrous miscalculation. now, the range of course, domestic lens that you can look at all of this through, you can say that boris johnson, beset by scandal and political threats at home, is really leaning into an international crisis to try and distract from his, his domestic was. there's also another way that you can look at what's going on. now the potential conflict of interest that the u. k. has its dealings with russia,

russian money, reddish russian oligarchy, wealth flows through the city of london. it really greases the cogs of the financial machinery. here the way that legal firms and accountants see firms go about a lot of russian clients. and that has been a problem in british politics for quite some time. and it's a problem that hasn't really been suitably address yes. and it will continue to have an impact on the way the russia and the united kingdom treat each other. plenty of moving parts to the story. thank you very much for an update. worry challenger live for us in london. to other world news. now an american fighter jets and a warship being sent to the united arab emirates following miss all attacks by the rebels in yemen. the 3rd miss l attack in 2 weeks was intercepted on monday and the you a is part of the saudi led mission at wall in yemen. some

afghan universities have reopened their dogs for the 1st time since the taliban takeover in august last year. female students were allowed back onto the campuses. bob taliban laid, government, segregated classrooms. western nations have been urging the group to respect women's rights. at least 25 people have been killed after a power cable snapped in the congolese capital. the high voltage line fell on houses and a market on the outskirts of congestion. several people were killed instantly. the country's national electricity company says it believes lightning struck part of the cable, causing it to fall in the years since the coo and me and my many opposed to military rule have joined the ranks of ethnic groups fighting government forces. as the decades old conflict escalades k. s station the 8th has seen some of the heaviest fighting. that's 14 estimated 170000 people from their homes. as

tony ching reports, rebel fighters launch a rocket propelled grenade at me or my army positions in reply, a thick burst of automatic gunfire. forces them beth they are just outside the provincial capital. lloyd gore where fighting has been fierce throughout january. but their enemy is much better quit the fight is from the currently national defense force, the k and the f. a new militia formed after the military coups nearly a year ago. but what had started as a gorilla campaign is now becoming a full blown conventional war i was in the fall are 12 months ago. philip, a well educated man in his thirties worked in communications was or now he's a k and deer fighter from. he entered thailand illegally recently and wants to keep his identity hidden. martin, but he'll return to me on my soon to continue the fight against a vicious

a bursary bug, a bugger behalf, nor you know, rules due to everything goes smooth in order to civilians. the 2 women and children sticker it innocently rose the grievous, furiously door fire. all like you know, how to say are a normal, a standard army will do, you know, accompanied by ty border authorities, we crossed into miramar, thailand's keen to stay out of this fight. but it monitors the situation closely. this is the last current position before the time border, which is just up the hill for the ty authorities asked the current to move out month ago, because there are 250 myanmar soldiers based in these hills behind me. and they didn't one fighting to break out right. on the border while were there a group of ker any fighters arrived to reoccupied the base?

the fight is a friendly to the ties, but the relationship is clearly awkward and a little strained. dave met, there was heavy fighting, so we couldn't stay calm and we moved to another base until the fighting went quiet . and now we're able to return. for now, the rolling hills of east mamma are quiet, but this is just 180 kilometers from you must capital and the current leadership know the fighting will resume. now do the or the chimney narrow? we think it's because currently states is very close to napier door, so this poses a security threat to them. the real cost of the fighting is being felt by hundreds of thousands of civilians forced from their homes. that government has turned thousands away from its border. yet many remained close to scared to go home and rebel fighters, se military forces setting fire to properties as they have bounce, leaving nothing behind but scorched toni chang out to 0. when the time man ma borden,

this out pacific nation of toner is going back into long down after detecting 5. call the 19 infections in the capital. humanitarian aid has been arriving through the port after last month's underwater volcanic eruption and synonymy tongue. i had not reported any cases before the natural disaster. earlier my colleague during navigate spoke to drew, have via the vice president at tongue, a red cross. she asked how the new infections were found. what they know, we had 2 cases of people who were working a wolf unloading or stuck from the ship. i think they were calling through this thing and where they were found to where it was to and the government is working very quickly to try to make sure that this is what i'm saying. but i figure the moment not officially

announce, but we mo, dish about 5 cases. so we hope that the casey stone increase as the cabin hopes that in the next 48 hours, they will be able to make sure that they took all the people that was associated contacted. how will this locked down that's now been announced by the government affects as their recovery operation in tonga, that is still very much underway and very much needed if you did the very much for companies allow you to change your services. but we're continuing those who are working on the response and you had to be fully dixie natick. and you had to be tested to make sure that they know just more spreading off at the correct time after the weather. he's jack. hey there. what can see your world's

weather update? western australia's kimberly region has just been down with rain. so here it is by the number's room over 48 hours more than half a meter of rain. so to put this into perspective, that's more rain in 2 days than all of 2021. that band of rain has slipped further toward the south. we've got pouring rain right across the north eastern areas is wall. thunder storms have certainly cooled the atmosphere in brisbane. 27 degrees. you're about 35. not too long ago is elian. south island. we've got very wet conditions here, mostly contained toward the southern lp's, the foothills and the mountain passes. but there is a rare red warning in play. we could see up to $700.00 millimeters of rain for the west wind region, off to southeast asia. right now, we've got her storms coming and go in here. nothing out of the ordinary. but if i take you to minute now, now in the philippines dispatch of what weather could certainly produce some flooding here, including ford tao, with a high 29 degrees. meantime,

rain is starting to slide away from southern areas of china, but that fleming into northern taiwan. so type a has a high 18 degrees, once again, snow showers for western areas of hon. you and hope kado, but it's sunny day and tokyo live in degrees on thursday. see you later. still ahead on al jazeera accusations of green washing, not the e u announces plans to label natural gas and nuclear energy as sustainable. one of the remotest parts of the planet is found to be a refuge against climate change. and the olympic torch relay begins in banking when the public a want to stay away. and so, coming up in sport with john ah, for quite a few decades casa, has been dealing with political and economic turmoil. and its people struggle to

access essential needs, like adequate quantities of potable water, a sufficient number of beds for pregnant mothers, and limited access to up to date information for students. and in huzzah. the ground water is not sufficient to meet the daily needs of all of its residents. this led to the development of the new water treatment facility and hun eunice slowing down further pollution. the extension of as shift as medical facilities was accomplished to provide expectant mothers with a safe and reliable opportunity to get the care they needed. the kuwait library at the university college of science and technology is not only a repository of knowledge but an access point to the world beyond. oh

a hello. what's out there? i'm emily angry reminder event of stories this alum gunman and the democratic republic of congo have killed at least $72.00 people in a camp for the internally displaced. thought is from the group known as cortico suspected to be behind the right in the eastern province of a touring. gimme the south has set up a commission of inquiry to look into tuesday's attempted crew president tomorrow to the co and says he survived 5 hours felt on the presidential and rushes. president has accused the west of trying to lose him into war with ukraine. let me put in, says he wants to result the crisis from the foreign minister meanwhile,

says there's no indication russia is ready to take action that you're paying commission is being accused of what's been described as green washing. because if it's proposals to classify gas and nuclear investments as sustainable, the commission argues gas and nuclear power plants can bridge the energy gap. while coal fired electricity stations is shut down. but some countries say, investment should be directed towards colleena and green energy, such as wind and solar power. am dominic cane is following the story live for us in berlin. hello. they've dominic. what's the political significance of this sustainable classification for the ear? the issue here is that the commission has been trying to plot its way through to potentially very divergent roots that have being suggested to it. like a tug of war between on the one side, the member states of the you who think that nuclear power does have

a place in the future of energy, energy generation. and then those who really don't. and those who say, well, actually there is a place for natural gas and it pitts to on the one side, the french government of president mclaren who says that there is this place for nuclear energy because it can be managed in small modular areas where the waste product can safely be stored and managed, and then the german side of things which and other member states who say natural gas is an answer. so in one sense, there is an argument that there is a little bit of what they want in this for everybody. and yet they are, i'm in the states such as the austrian sewer, so incense by this judgement. they say they're considering legal action because they don't believe nuclear power has a place. the interesting thing here in a sense of how can this be stopped if somebody wanted to, there are only 2 obvious routes. the 1st is if 20 member states out of the 27 e. u. member states were to flatly say no. the 2nd one would be if

a majority of the european parliament were to say no, well, we know that the green party has considerable representation in the european parliament. so it is going to be worth watching, how things in brussels and strasburg develop. but that's the sort of political significance of, of it as it stands right now. and tell me how this may be received by berlin or here interestingly, you have almost a microcosm of that e. u side of things being played out because you have the new government here, what they call the ample coalition, the trucks, the traffic light coalition, where the central driving parties, they're the green party and the social democrats will. they really don't think nuclear is the answer. and then you have others on the other side of politics from angular miracles, parssi the former chancellor. she was the one who turned her country away from nuclear power and prioritized renewable energy and some and her party. now that

she's no longer in charger, wondering when maybe we shouldn't have gone away from nuclear. so quickly. there are still a few reactors still generating power in this country, but very few and they're going to be phased out. so there will be those here who say ok, there is something in this new deal from the e u for us, but they will clearly not enjoy the idea that nuclear apparently still has a place. so a microcosm of the european idea definitely in place here in berlin too. ok, well thank you for breaking it down for us. timely cain live for us in berlin. from fresh water to 3rd security, healthy wetlands are an essential element of human survival. but it being lost at an alarming rights, making them the most threatened ecosystem on the planet disappearing 3 times faster than forests. he is me, clark, with what's at stake wetlands, and known as biological soup assistance,

supporting extra ordinary by diversity as riches, rain, forests, and coral, reese and home to 40 percent of the world species. they are an essential foundation of the planet food web. they protect our coast lines, cleanse polluted water, and recharge aquifers. and the wetlands are the source of almost all of the world's supply. of fresh water are also incredibly effective at capturing carbon emissions, in some cases, storing it $55.00 times faster than tropical rain forests. they are a critical element in the fight against climate change. but over the last 300 years, it's estimated 87 percent of the world's wetlands have been lost. more than a 3rd of those since $970.00 driven by unsustainable water extraction. encroaching openings ation. i'm expanding farmland. latin america has seen the highest rate of loss in that time. 60 percent. well, 42 percent of wetlands had been destroyed in africa and only a 3rd of european wetland that existed a 100 years ago. i still had to day expert say,

a concerted effort is needed to save all swamps, bogs, marshes, and mangroves to protect not only extraordinary by diversity, but also a critical part of humanities life support system. meanwhile, northern india has been a major pit stocks and many birds migrating from central asia and parts of europe during the harsh northern winter. but vanishing wetlands, as we heard from nic and degrading habitats, have led to fewer birds making that journey. have ne mitchell reports from new tele on this cold foggy morning. a gaggle of gray like geese is perched on an islet. they're mostly found in northern europe. but this time of year leave that icy climate and flock to northern india habitate, the college of the party. lord, len depends on the okay, co systems, how much functioning properly functioning, non functioning or kind of degrading that also because the water boots are also the natural environmental indicative of the hilt of disorder or every winter,

hundreds of species migrate from the arctic to south asia. along the route called the central asian fly, re, india has the largest diversity of waterfowl in the region. but over the years, the habitats have degraded, and numbers have dwindled. this stretch of the yamuna river in new jelly is one of the most polluted in the world. it's also i see girls from siberia spend the winter . i'll miley is an avid bird watcher and participate in the bud census every year. what i have a job here it is it a lot from you interview right now in the recent years is because of the lot. none of the maintenance of the places were a little are in a bad ship because all they were not og, taking care of the police side. they said global warming has this rocky road migration fatten with many, to reward or sing what those who have made the long journey to the winter home or either through the thing. i like the feel off, let. i'm most off india's home to more than $200000.00 wetlands,

but human activity like dumping waste construction and agriculture have damaged or destroyed large parts of them. it's all to why major cities have been increasingly inundated during the monsoon season. so flood modernism. i'll definitely say it is, it may the me that only in flood modernism apart from the the meeting is on a flight in the berks and at the same day because not only that he was his number with him or it weighed, lord's thoughts, livelihood, opportunity to local people birdwatchers hope the annual census will lead to better conservation policies. they hope for more government funding and better protections . their efforts are slowly bearing fruit. poverty, middle al jazeera, new delhi. one of the most remote parts of the planet is proving to be a refuge against climate change for vast colonies. if a jelly penguins research is say, the number of penguins in the wood dill, is c in antarctica, has remained stable during the past decade. victorian gayton

b explains the weddle scene and talk to her is an icy wilderness home to the penguin and many other marine species, scientists from stony brook university in new york have traveled to this remote area on a greenpeace expedition ship. the here to counter deli penguins to understand how they and other marine species are coping with climate change. counting penguins is crucial because penguins are an excellent indicator species of the marine environment. they're much easier to monitor it than most marine species are because they messed on land and they're big, they're easy to spot. and so we count penguins to get a sense of how the marine ecosystem is doing. designed to say they count every group of penguins by hand 3 times over to ensure is only a 5 percent margin of error, where colon easily inaccessible roads are used to take aerial. so the results show

penguin numbers have remained stable in this area. in the last decade, scientists say it's evidence the weddell sea is a refuge against climate change across the western side of the well see, at all of the deli penguin colonies that we've visited, we've seen some pretty good evidence for stability in these populations. are quite exciting on the other side of the antarctic peninsula. and all the penguin populations have really declined. so seeing, at least that's ability for now, means that it seems at least the climate change is, is moving a little more slowly in the what we'll see for these pieces, at least in 2018 the you propose making the weddell c, a know gazillion for industrial fishing, mining and deep sea drilling bought the initiative was blocked by russia and china . greenpeace says the results of this, so they bolsters the case for creating a huge marine protected area. government have for the last 10 years, been talking about creating a marine protected area here in the well, see,

this is just get more evidence of why that is so critical to protects places that are still really healthy habitats for amazing, wildlife light penguins. it's just another reason why government should be acting now to protect the weddell sea, while they still can. all this newfound knowledge will be studied and compiled wants the expedition wraps up. research is hope it can be used to protect these unique waters and the wildlife, which lives in the victoria gate to be al jazeera. ok. let's bring in the ways a catherine who you saw in that report. although this time you're now in your cabin on the ship, you'll the lead expedition lead a green pace. thanks for being on this news. our louisa. first of all, just tell us how significant is this development. it's really significant to find out whether it's still holding up as a climate refuge. there are few places on our planet which have that kind of shelter from the devastating impact of climate change. and just on the other side

of the talk, and, you know, we've been huge, declined in penguin population. so we are really seeing this area on the front lines. but the help find the haven in there, whether that is slightly more buffered from the west impact is incredibly significant. and it really does give that that signals the government to protect display while they have the chance to protect it. because it's them that it's healthy, said it's functioning well so that penguins and wales can have this like as a, as a refuge for many years. i would have loved to seen all of your reaction as you spotted these penguins in this environment. i'm sure it would have been incredibly joyous. why has this particular area been able to avoid the impacts of climate change? of the weddell sea is one of the coldest feet on the planet, and scientists have hoped for many years that it would act as a little bit of a refuge. but that was the question we really needed to on that by being able to

get to these incredibly remote islands, visiting places with incredible names like more text island, devil island. just to give you a sense of the names that sailors and you had gone by have called the places because they're pretty simple. but we also know that this area is right now. know an area for industrial fishing, while other parts to be on park, they offer the most precious from climate impact to cru fishing, targeting the main food source, the penguin. this area so far has been to the for industrial lead to mean been our but we know that they are expanding and that's why it's so important to create a marine protected area to make sure new threats on not impacting this area so that it can maintain its kind of faith as a climate refuge for penguins and wells in the health with the whole ecosystem. louisa, you sort of alluded to some of the solutions there. what is needed to continue to protect this area. governments over a decade ago promised to create

a network of ocean and factory of an ocean. thank tree. or marine protected area is when an area with place of limits 20 direct crashes like industrial fishing. and we've seen where these are crated across the world. it gives a chance for marine lied to recover it helped to build resilience to ongoing threat like climate change. so we get more animals, bigger animal, more tight and see she's of animals and government performance to protect, present as well. they shouldn't by 2030. and yet here in the end of the year, one year they keep failing to protect even places like the will see which have such a clear k for protection. that's why we're calling on them. few act now and also create a global ocean, treat me at the united nations this year, which would be a couple of the tools to create a network of factories across international waters. so that the walls like to be here in the thick which may migrate to thousands of miles the humpback whales receive, reaching by the side of our ship, you know, travel to thousands of miles across the ocean, making sure they have the courage,

all of haven, the cross wilds, ocean, so that we can help and recover their health and build that ongoing resilience to the climate emergency. well, it certainly is great to have some good news when it comes to climate change. thank you very much for breaking it down for us louisa caisson. the expedition laid at green pace. moving on now in ethiopia. airlines has flown passengers on a boeing 737 max for the 1st time since a crash nearly 3 years ago. grounded the a craft worldwide. 157 people were killed when a flight to nairobi, went down the addis ababa in 2019 and followed another crash off the boeing 737 max, 5 months earlier in indonesia that killed 189 people. the crashes expose to system problem in the aircraft, costing boeing billions of dollars and leading to low suits. if you open airline says he made the decision after

a rigorous process of re certification by regulated becoming a world class. runa in western kenya is one of the few ways young women can lift themselves out of poverty. but many of the countries talked female athletes say, after winning big, they lost everything to predatory husbands who steal their hot and well. malcolm web, explain it to me. ruth boss, sabrina then tens of thousands of dollars from winning $3000.00 me to steeplechase events all over the world over her 15 year running career. but she says she gave the money to her husband to invest in properties. she said he became violent, then left her and took everything for him. he had motives, only it was after my and my switch. so it breaks my heart because when i see the attrition, i mean at the moment i sometimes like her when to say,

we says she's not alone. she lives in the town of a 10 in kenya, where many of the worlds fastest long distance runners come from. she has many of the female athletes here, lose their winnings to abusive, ponders. few ever spoke out about it until world record breaking professional athlete agnes to rope was stamped to death in her home 3 months ago. please charged her husband with murder. it prompted outcry against domestic abuse in kenya and beyond. jo angelina, who's one half madison's over the world. so she left an abusive husband after he took most of her winnings. she's been speaking out, says thousands of other abused female athletes have since contacted her. she set up a charity to help them like agnes. still, she could not tell anyone, had problems. so most of them i asked that the suffering in silence. so many

objective is to try to to get them. and for them just to know their rights, what's what they are capable of doing. many of the runners begin when they're teenagers and can be vulnerable in the country, business of professional sport. most people here are wealthy, many live in shacks, small scale families, and the only ways that people can make a living. and a lot of the athletes say, when they start out running, i can't even afford their own trainers and the winning the prizes from international running competitions is one of the only ways to make a decent living on the edge of a 10 is a growing suburb. of the homes of the few athletes here that make it, the winnings can be big. that for jo ann's has attract predict 3 men to winning women. caroline and gerace went around $10000.00 running long distance races in china just before the global pandemic. she says her ex partner violently took all

the money she ever won until she ran away. massa was 2 of her friends who told similar stories, hunger one likely to come. oh, if you all were appealing for an office to represent us somewhere, we could go to report this. there were even prominent athletes among us who are not able to speak and have no way to go caroline and have friends hope to win more prizes. so they can replace what they say. they lost to a piece of partners. they say many of those around them keep suffering in silence. malcolm web al jazeera, it's n kenya. still ahead on al jazeera, south korea qualify for the 10th stray world cup. all the action from qualifies in asia and south america coming up and spoke with joan. ah

ah ah . oh, lou

ah ah, it's time now is what he's dra. emily, thank you very much. will the africa combinations regimes on wednesday with senegal aiming to reach their 2nd straight continental final battle take on burkina faso in the semi's, senegal, who have never won the title last to algeria in the 2019 final. but they hadn't to wednesday's game unbeaten. 11 straight matches. livable star sub yamani will lead the team who have full confidence in their captain. who did this? was them going to buffalo? see more savvy out knows things that we don't. a somebody works a lot. who makes us want to work. he also gives us a taste of the high level because when we see him working, we realize that we don't do enough and that maybe we should start to work harder.

ah. now to the woke up qualifying action from south america where brazil had ended, para wise hopes of reaching cattle 2022. they scored 4 goals and below. her was unclear and it was phillip continue who got pick a bunch, definitely worth another look at the repay rail. madrid strike or griego also scored his 1st international goal to seal when brazil have already qualified in a unbeaten in their 15 games so far. and as usual, looking like one of the favorites to win the world cup in december, argentina are also already assured of the place and now i'm beaten in $29.00 games . they rested lino messy off to his recent bound coating on team. they still beat columbia one know, with a go from low to martinez club, his hopes all but over, often not scoring in the last 7 qualifies. ecuador missed the chance to secure that ticket to cattle when through, would've done it, but they conceded a 2nd half equalizer, which means they had to settle for

a point. but the still looking good for an automatic play. chill kept their hope that the qualification alive with a 32 in bolivia, alexis sanchez school to that goals in the past. in a stadium that is more than 3 and a whole 1000 meters above sea level, mile and year. why boosted that chances are they thrashed bottom side venezuela for one for the police 3 stole the show with this great assist the man just united wing is on lona spanish side oliver. he's united t might edison. connie also schooled and so did louis flores with the penalty the, when you put your guy in the automatic places reminder, the top 4 qualify automatically with a 5th place team heading to a playoff. it's currently ecuador, and your g y who is set to join brazil and argentina with pru fighting of chile, columbia, and bolivia. and there are 2 rounds of games left in march. now for the asians,

i and where south korea qualified for the 10 straight world cup that foster to know when i was syria in de by continuing then press the publication on that date back to mexico. 1986. it guarantees them at least the 2nd automatic spots in the group along quite iran. top 2 teams go through while the 3rd place seems advance to play off. with best women ski, jump on miss the beijing, and then picks off to. failing to recover from coven 19 in time, maria kramer tested positive for the virus over the weekend and cannot travel to china. the austrian was due to compete at her 1st winter olympics for the women's normal hail competition on saturday. is one of the 1st metal events of the games. kramer has 16. well, ca prevents the season and leads the standing. meanwhile, the olympic torch relay kicked off with a low profile ceremony on wednesday morning. the public was not to watch it in person because a strict pandemic rules among the 135 talk barriers in the morning. really with

china's 1st world champion in winter sports speed skater is now 80 and former and be a saw y'all, ming, the games begin on friday. the former told france when i got banal, is going to have an 2nd round of neurosurgery falling his serious training crash last month. the columbia team in the us ryder had a stationary laurie just outside bogus, her suffering injury through his spine legged chest. dr. decide as he now needs another procedure on his spine, but now revealed that he nearly lost his life in the accident and at one stage there was a 95 percent chance he would become paraplegic. yamba is leading team the phoenix suns of extent of their winning strength to 11 games. the latest victory came against the brooklyn. that's 121 to 1117. booker score. $34.00 points and macau bridges added a season. high. 27. it is the sun's best start to a season. in the franchise history with the washington's nfl team is just announced

its new name. we are no comment yet well, from now on, boldly known as the washington commanders following a lengthy review on house, replacing the original name that was widely seen as a racial slur against native americans. and it fell stars parson present up and paying tribute to legendary quarterback tom brady. he's retired from the game among them, another famous quarterback, peyton manning, who said it was an honor and privilege to compete against braiding. the 7 time save beau champion announced on social media on tuesday that he'd end his career off to $22.00 seasons. he won 6 of those titles with the new england patriots before leaving the tampa bay buccaneers to the trophy in 2021. and if all right up michael schulty says it's unlikely we'll see anyone like brady ever again. i remember being a younger journalist over a decade ago. and as we were discussing who the goat acronym for greatest of all time in the nfl might have been,

i remember even back then saying that tom brady was at least in the discussion. ah, you know, a decade ago it was more up for debate. but as the years have passed, he's not only excelled from a championship standpoint, winning morse bulls and everybody proving that he can windsor was away from bill ballad cheque and new england patriots. but also is one of the leading passers of old time by almost any metric. so he has shown himself to be not only a fantastic competitor who can win football games, but also consistently put up numbers even well past the age of 40. and just a week before his 50th birthday. so fledge and kelly slater has proof that ages nothing but a number. you can reach the quote to find out the billabong pro pipeline in hawaii . slater time, the famous bonds i pipeline with a 9 point right on his final run out young libel. baron ma mia. all right, that is what you support for now will later on emily, thank you very much, jerry. all right, and let's see for me for this news,

but don't go anywhere. i'll have more of the day's news in just a moment. with the the karone of virus has been indiscriminate in selecting its victims. it's devastating effects of plague, every corner of the globe, transcending class creed and color. but in britain, a disproportionately high percentage of the fallen have been black or brown skins. the big picture traces the economic disparities and institutional racism that is seen united kingdom fail, it citizens britain's true colors. part one on al jazeera with lou,

lou lou, all the world of high frequency share trading, exposed by others, engine that was basically trading. i could, a last $30000000.00 was a terrifying experience. how artificial intelligence has raised the stakes and risks on the money. markets with markets go faster, faster. we're opening up the possibility for an instability for no use. with her money box on al jazeera, when the news breaks, the kremlin says that if the united face were to impose sanctions on president and foot, it will be comparable to severing ties with russia and the story bill. we want to find out more about how off is being taken from the wild and sold with exclusive

interviews. an in depth reports al jazeera has teens on the ground. there hasn't been a train running by for almost 2 decades to bring you more award winning documentaries and live nice. aah! gunmen attack a cam for internally displaced in eastern democratic republic of congo, killing at least 72 people. ah, hello, i'm emily anglin. this is al jazeera, alive from doha, also coming up. russian president vladimir putin accuses to west of luring his country into war. while european ladies visit you crime to show supports the european union is accused of.