ah, with me oh, i wish the fisher and line of the journey talk to al jazeera, we ask for the rebound you speak of is clearly coming at a high cost for airlines and the industry. what's going wrong? we listen, you were harder the, i'm struggling in the 19 seventy's if you have any regrets. no, we meet with global news makers and talk about the stool. respect matter on al jazeera. ah, this is al jazeera

ah, hello, i'm adrian again. this is that he is, i live from doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes, memories of a massacre and homes left behind ro hang a refugee's hope to return to me. i'm off 5 years after fleeing a military, crystal pakistan's, former prime minister in wrong card, has given bail in terrorism taste, after allegedly threatening up judge and the police. the u. k is former ambassador to mamma is arrest is in the capital jago plus to me, i'm andrew simmons in central hungry and i'll be reporting on a winter crisis that could be facing this country because of russian gas. and in sports, i can gulf off coal says an in the stadiums. it's the new idea being backed by tiger woods. the latest play in a big contest. it could decide who controls the games future.

ah. hundreds of thousands of ringo marking 5 years since they arrived to what's become the world's largest refugee camp in bangladesh. they fled myanmar because of a military crack down a wide spread atrocities out as here, as tanya childs rate reports now from cox's bazaar for refugees. life here is challenging, overcrowded and fragile shelter surrounded by barbara fences band from farmer litigation work and travel. refugees said they are frequently harassed by police and camp authorities. violence trafficking, child marriages, and drug related crimes are increasing inside the camp. as there are, cotton fled to bangladesh in 2017. she has 3 children. 2 of them were born in the camp. she was worried about their future. we had enough, we want to go back home to me and mar soon so that our children can get some

education and have a normal life on their safe. it has done more than enough, and it's time for the un and global community to deal with the plight of the refugees. so hot was up. kelley lee, we have been here for 5 years already. if we have to stay here longer, in that case, the united nations, bangladesh, government and other organizations should find a new strategy to send us back soon. nearly 4000 growing or refugees leave along the border with me on my tomb rule in what's called no man's land conditions are harsh and they are cut off from the others. behind me is the only refugee camp in the no man's area. most of it is in the me, on my side, the recipes and the international boundaries. when the conflict in man mars, right kind state is gradually spilling over close to the border. i'm out of this. we are unable to go to our own country. still another fear we have now is due to frequent clashes between our account,

but it's rebel insurgence and me and mar. army is getting very close to our camp area. we can hear artillery around the machine gunfire almost every day. our children and families are in panic. 5 years on since the rowing guy arrived here, the you and refugee agency says then our face a protracted crisis and need help our gently. so i think the main challenge is providing the support for them to survive on the day to day basis. humanitarian needs are covered, but also moving towards what is going to happen next. many rominger refugees feel increasingly frustrated that they have little say in decisions about what happens to them and that their fate and destiny appeared to be at the mercy of others. tanveer children all jazeera, cox's bizarre bangladesh. let's hear more from tom via inside that refugee camp where he's been seeing how ringo, a mocking the 5 years away from thousands of people have gathered yard in lamba

camp in cox's bazaar like this. there are many other gatherings in other parts of the camp encoder prolong and min bolo, cully, and other camps as well. there hears in the 5 year acacia and sharing their experience in man my that trusted is each family's experience and they're demanding the me and my government to take them back home with dignity and their citizenship . right. they also appreciated bung with us government for giving them shelter here and all the help the god from the government, an aid agencies. and if i was m as in men about 25 years ago, they committed atrocities against us. this is very said, we want the international community to know and we want justice. it rankled on a case contract. we say our case can be asked to looking for justice from the international criminal court level. we will go back to a home as long as the you and guarantees, and to show us our security and protection hill article despite to fail repatriation at times. and many diplomatic efforts to hang up,

refugees have not given up their hope to return home sunday, ravages one here is that there be identified as no hanger and their citizenship right is been given back to them by the me unmarried government only then they will go and they're also on security from the u. n. and the international community. and they also want to return to their native land, not to any intern camp in man, mark, woman mas, military cracked out against the ringa in 2017 lead to an unprecedented refugee crisis. there are no more than 936000 mainly muslim ro, hanger sheltering in neighboring bangladesh. man man, denies them citizenship, making them one of the world's largest groups of stateless people. 95 percent of the refugees in bangladesh depend on aid to survive. 52 percent, a women and girls, many survivors or have witnessed some form of gender based violence or that half of

the ro hang a refugee population of children. agency say they're at risk of becoming a lost generation because of a lack of education. tonkin is president of the ponies were hang the organization in the u. k. he joins us now via zoom from london goods heavy with us. so 5 years on who can bring an end to these people? suffering yes, is a very good question. thank you very much. have been with you as far as we can see, you know, the real dental try to get a real hang. yeah. bye bye me. it's been in 2017 actually it's not into the haven't denise going not for many decades. unfortunately, international communities, not doing enough 5 years on a still, there is no such top of the tree. anyone taken to adjust it? we are calling for justice for many years. we have not seen any action yet. and one

thing here, international community, u. s. u. k and european union, why fi are the and they have not done much at all that military and drain impunity? that's why currently 600000 rolling yes. the lifestyle at grief, the phrase in general street, of course, 1000000 roofing gets squalid condition in bangladesh. still there is no need to shout, they cannot return, and i can ask the tech of general side to our environment. so one thing un secretary goals of adult 6 times, they didn't take any action. you say that was what you say. but the instructional commuters, he has not done much a toll, but how can it pressure the military and beyond law when the military is ignored, the international communities cause on other issues. the treatment of pro democracy, protested mammals elected leaders, for example. yeah,

that's right. current. the climate in burma, the, the situation is really bad, military ignore everything. but one thing we need to look at, we are facing generals, right when amazement of treat systematically destroyed enough international community rebuild, roofing a new generation, you know, empowering them, you know, protecting in other countries like india or bangladesh and militia, saudi arabia, many rolling general sites somebody once are in those countries, they are not getting protection plus things, international community muscular tenderly at storing it for free from general fund only as they cannot return to the homeland. now, as architectural genocide, to the top military criminal using power, we cannot return anytime the and favorite in the baylor. so we need international

community to protect an empower and same time, you know, 600000 ruling people are facing dental site. they have to protect by any means they can do anything. look at the you carry, you know, international community. of course i was only dirty with the ukrainian people who are facing many years. but international community have not that much. they are willing that they can do many. we can, this is my point. i think we can do willingness meant many thanks for the for being with them. like you very much. the pakistan's, former prime minister, enron con, has been granted bail by an anti terrorism cause in islam about the case relates to a speech the con, made over the weekend and will resume next month. cons accused of threatening police and the judge ordered the arrest of his top aid. the former prime minister has been trying to return to power since being forced out by no confidence rose in

april. this took me once i'm done with like more on the whole world is making fun of pakistan. there was torture and sexual abuse against shabazz gill. it is confirmed in the court that he has been tortured, and i said, i will take legal action against the police and the judge when you aboard the dodger. so when i say i will take legal action. instead i am accused of terrorism. what a joke? just went headlines around the world, making pakistan look like a banana republic when there is no law and anyone can be victimized. i was here with him on car has more for us now from his mom about the former prime minister ron con, entered through this gate into the janitor god, along with the defense counsel and their judge art king. the defense counsel to read the former prime minister, ron khan had threatened to eliminate anybody physically or to kill anybody. and the answer was no record of god has now granted. and did not have con,

has decided to speak up against it, against the torture, to go back to signing citizen by state machinery. does that make him a tentative, it is a travesty of justice. it is a joke with this country with dipping the constitution of pop ups and i'm afraid i have nothing to say that this goes ahead is going to spend a disaster pocket, some absurd charges on the whole world as it's made by august on a job and i'm the one i am running on now, come back to the card on the 1st of september. for now the political high drama seems to be aging because earlier they were reports that they would be caught. this is not going to be a long drawn procedure. and the case will get under way, but one relief i was interested there was figure legion and rumors that they would

be arrested idea paired and got the body high. gordon had given him and get him bail and had him to appear before the court to day. she had a family is a political analyst and offer he georgia, nevada. zoom from islam about good to have with us. so you had a couple of people in that report that saying that this is leading pakistan to disaster. it's making the country a joke, internationally of a right well, this is a very polarized environment and it has been for a couple of months. and this polarization is the product of a very dangerous brand to politics, where the main condensed and for national office do not recognize the legitimacy of the other. now iran hahn and his party do bear enormous responsibility for the situation. the party had funded mentally not accepted the right of its political rivals to form government whether it was after the 2015 election when the lead

a mass protest movements effectively speaking to or with the result or whether it was after the earlier voters know that you referenced, and meanwhile, while in office, iran on me going to the political opposition fundamental bar policy. now that said, it doesn't justify beef overreaction and the heavy handed use of the state apparatus, the legal apparatus, by because the current government, which has to realize that the mon hon, enjoy an enormous popular support, and that they cannot prosecute him out of quality. so how far can the case against the full been prime it is to go might, iran can't actually end up serving time in jail complex on a, for this kind of political polarization when there are so many pressing issues facing the country. right now,

iran on is off the 1st former prime minister party leader to face legal cases. in this situation, what he'll do next is appeal to the high forks to try to wash these cases. i don't want to predict what the judge will do, but if the rule in his favor, then he's in the clear if they don't been more likely than immediate imprisonment is dragging this piece on and the government using it as a legal lever overhead. but with respect to, you know, the consequences of this folder. if you look, unfortunately, we are compelled to talk about this rather than talking about flood does that have killed at least 900 people in the last several weeks and devastated the livelihood of many, many more. wild pockets on is in an ongoing economic crisis. really good talk to so many thanks. indeed for being with us. so she had a fancy the in love about thank you. bye. it with an he is al, from al jazeera,

still to come on, the program will be live in ukraine's capital. kia russian asked, trying to the railway station on the day, the country mob. 6 months since the beginning of moscow's invasion, piling on the pressure garners struggle to deal with overwhelming numbers of refugees fleeing violence. it bochita fossa. not a sport find out who made it through the group stage of the european champ hensley ah, in man, now the former british ambassador to the country has been arrested. vicki bowman bronner's, the mere mart sense of a responsible business. she had a husband would attended yang on violating immigration laws on wednesday. roman served as ambassador from 2002 to 2006. let's go lived out a bank cock out his ears. tourney chang is monitoring developments. there could

tell us more. tell us more about this case than tony well, there isn't very much to tell other than that. we understand mrs. bowman, husband celebrated artist, were arrested in the home on a wednesday evening in the central area of yangon. as you said, they appear to have been detained under immigration charges, although no clarification yet from the man morrow authorities. we understand the british embassy has said that it is offering consider assistance to a british woman who has been detained. the. we also understand that that she's being held an insane prison. that is where high profile prisoners often related to political crimes held. it's the high security prison and young gordon. i think that is an indication of the seriousness of this arrest. in addition to which we understand that there were attempts made to charm put

a news blanket over the arrest while people tried to negotiate with these with me tomorrow sources. i think there was a feeling that if they could reach up to the higher echelons of the military gentle, that may have been a way to get a get through this. the fact that the news has now been released is possibly and any indication of the fact, this is very serious of mrs. bowman, and that those senior generals are already aware of her arrest during her time as british ambassador to me and the british embassy was very proactive in promoting democracy. how is that playing into things? is it it was very much i remember myself going in to me and at that time with a similar time when it was controlled by different military tunes. but where as a report it was very hard to get in. it was very hard to get material out. and the british embassy was very much at the forefront of trying to promote dialogue

between democratic voices and the military government was often opened for journalists covertly. often we was where we had to go in, but low. it was a different religion to then i think the generals will have a long memory and that may well center and bedstead. a number of people i spoken to today who knew mrs. bowman well was surprised that given the environment over that over the last years since the military coup that she remained there, they said she would have been very aware that she was a figure very much in the sides. that she had a high profile that she had a reputation. we've seen other foreigners being used as a bargaining chip show internal who's and economics advisor to the administration of son. so she has been in detention since the military coup. he's been on trial since sunday. we understand that the australian government had been trying to

negotiate with the authorities and mamma, but i think you also had to look at this in the context of the last month. so we've seen a number of events with the memo, john to clearly stating to the overseas community that they do not want to be pressured into negotiating with democratic voices. and they don't much care overseas opinions of what they're doing inside their country. how does it was tony chang reporting live from bangkok? tony many things. the outgoing un human rights chief says that her office is still trying to make the august 31st deadline for the release of report on beijing's treatment of its weaker minority michelle bachelor's term. ends. next week, the report into alleged atrocities in china, changing province, has been in the works for 3 years. we are working on the, on the report. i had fully intended for it to be released before the end of my monday. i will try it. well, now we have received substantial input from the government that we will need to

carefully review as we do every time with any report with any countries. as i have said before, the issues are serious or in my meeting with higher level national officials or regional authorities syncing john i race concerned about human rights violations, including reports of every trade, attention, and treatment in institutions under the report looks in death. oh, in on to these and others, here's humor, right violations concerning the weavers and other predominantly muslim minority says in young earlier, china's government sent a letter to bachelor urging her office not to publish the report. patrick falk reports now from non chang. well, it may not have come as much of a surprise necessarily if indeed it's true that china sent this letter to michele bachelor urging her not to publish this report on jam, beijing's made no secrets of how it feels about this report and the foreign ministry. last month called on the high commissioner's office to respect the

concerns of the chinese people stand on the right side of history and also called on it to reject publishing this assessment based on what are called lies and false accusations. but the fact that 40 other states have supposedly supported china in this letter raises some very serious questions about how china is using its sway over the u. n. and its approach on the ship jan. question and allegations of rights violations against muslim minorities that has been accused of using its economic and political clouts and incessant lobbying to get countries to stand in line with its position on sion. janet. but you might also imagine that beijing is particularly nervous after this report that was published early this month by the u . n. special reporter on contemporary slavering saying that it was reasonable to conclude that there was forced labor inch in jang. and if this is included in the report that's coming out,

it could have some very serious implications and could bolster a push for accountability against china. ukraine says that at least 25 people were killed in a rush, rocket attack in east and don't ask on wednesday, it says the strikes that a passenger train on fire and chaplain had happened 6 months to the day since the start of the russian invasion train stations and railway infrastructure have been repeatedly hit during the conflict that's called lived out of ukraine's capital. give our serious stories a bow is there to raise our people waking up till the news of this attractive joke fall. it definitely comes as a shock. ukraine celebrated. it's 31 years of independence from soviet cools whole . so it's been 6 months since this war began. and then this method that kills at least 25 people on a passenger store train in the town of chuck belyea,

that's in eastern ukraine. apparently there were 2 missiles attack in that city, one of them hit this passenger train were at least 5 people burned to death in one of if one of the vehicles and then another boy was killed. and among those killed, there were 2 children. one of them 6 years old, the other 11 years old, and this is something that has been ongoing an attack. a similar attack happened back in april, at least 50 people lost their lives. the gab, russian government has been insisting that they are not targeting civilians, but they have slowed down the process of this war to prevent civilian casualties. but honestly, when you come back from being on the field, you know, i was recently in the city of nikolai, where you see that consistently hospitals and schools and universities have been hit were water pipelines have been effected suddenly that doesn't seem to be the case on the ground and for the commissioner of human rights, united nations,

human rights, has said that they're hoping that the government, the russian government will stop all its attack on ukrainian souls. and what been going on in this country right now is we're hearing key. but the battle has moved towards the southern and eastern part of the country. that's where the fight is ongoing. and when you talk to people on the street, they celebrated independence day. but at the same time, they say that there's fighting for that independence and soviet rule. and that if they wanted peace, well now they want victory. they want to guaranteed that this is not going to happen again. precedent zalinski address the nation up this past wednesday where he said, but the russians believed that they were going to be met with some pains, and that instead they were received with petrol bombs and resistance. and he also said that ukraine does not want a peace process right now. they've been one to recover occupied territories, including crimea, that has been under russian occupation since 2014. it's not clear yet how realistic

this is going to be, but most certainly when you talk to people on the streets, most of them are certain that this is the battle that they want to fight. i'll just either out 0 sir isabel reporting live from that cave. thanks tourism. the un security council is hold an open session to discuss the war, the ukrainian president of russia's. you entered bassett, her address, the leasing. so did the un secretary general reminded members of the human cost of the conflict. u. s. president joe biden as announced another $3000000000.00 in military aid for ukraine. it's the u. s. s biggest assistance package for keep so far. the deal includes anti aircraft missiles, artillery radar, and counter drone defense is appointment. ministration is now provided more than $13000000000.00 in military aid since the war began. and his people at hungary could be forced to heat their homes with firewood this winter gas prices of sword because of the war in the ukraine for the government is pushing ahead with

its plan to come back on fuel subsidies of zeros. andrew simmons has visited central hungary to see how people there, a coping some find it hard to believe what you see here looks set to be a main source of eat this winter, all over hungry. one pallets of firewood costs, at least $250.00. that's more than some old people get in their monthly pensions. people like peter and m a shame of arnie. they can't find any timber yards that aren't sold out. if he cannot buy, ever because there have been not wood in the in the market. then maybe a vehicle to have to talk to move away from here and i don't know where and i don't know how so it's, it's a desperate situation. really. the cost of living with double digit inflation is already biting and utility bill subsidies have been reduced. despite soaring energy prices, many businesses are beginning to struggle like this restaurant regular,

that was awful by a lot on gas and electricity, we paid $3.00 to $4.00 times more than before. i don't know how long we can keep this up. we can't raise our prices any more. prime minister victor all been who in march 1, a 4th term in office is a friend of president vladimir putin. and all bands buying more gas from russia. instead of less. for many years, victor or ban has been proud of his russian gas bought on special terms from vladimir putin, his long term ally. but now he has to pay in rubles like everyone else. and as a problem developing because of the cost of this gas. victor, all bands political future could be at stake. it isn't just about gas. among the issues or van faces is the e. u, withholding billions of dollars of funding because of his authoritarian policies. he wanted to get the best. the beaufort balls the rest and money from the european union and both her funds, energy and support from the east china, russia,

turkey and so on. and he wanted to be in the middle of her, these 2 powers. but now that these powers are gliding basically on the verge stage, the strategies getting girl less and less venable urban needs to be wary of public reaction. these are environmentalists protesting against plans to relax logging restrictions of the country runs out of firewood. but if people can't afford to keep warm this winter, that could be a risk of general anti government. protests, peter, my vonny is already struggling. he suffers from cancer, and one thing is certain, the old and vulnerable will be the 1st to suffer this winter. andrew simmons al jazeera budapest will go to whatever type, next sale that is out, then a police chief in texas fire because of his boss handling the deadly school shoot.

i will tell you about the 17 year old pilots who's making history. that is fort raphael gives you proud a taste of wants to come. the next week's usaa ah hi again, hope you're well so it looks like we could see some severe thunderstorms rumble up around athens, specifically north and east of the city, and with these severe thunderstorms, we're going to get some big downpours and see those winds wind up as wall that energy will hop over the aegean move into turkey. so outbreaks of thunderstorms as while for estoppel with a height $28.00 degrees u. k. met office is one. we could see some flooding rains for the southeast of england that includes london with this batch of what weather, moving into western areas of norway. and so eventually going to side into france as

while and knocked down the temperatures in paris. central areas, some hidden miss showers and storms, especially around sylvania and take you to iberia right now. a breeze off the atlantic, lowering those temperatures, porto to lisbon, some showers for northern spain, around the pair knees. and we've got a slug of rain moving away from n jemina spilling into nigeria and that wind off the waters here is going to intensify that rain for western areas of africa. you know, for cape town we've got a rain and winds combo in the forecast on thursday with a high of 16 degrees, and cooler air will filter into durban. so check this out. here's your 3 day forecast. you go from 30 down to 20 on friday and now you're in the now i'll catch up with the next hour. ah ah.

ah. safe going home and then international anti corruption excellence award boat now for your hero. ah

ah ah. hello again, adrian sitting here. and though how about the usa? from out syrup headlines, hundreds of thousands of ringo mocking 5 years since fleeing and military crack down in melbourne. close to 1000000 people and living it wants become the world's largest refugee camp in bangladesh. pakistan's, former prime minister in bron con, has been granted failed by an anti terror course in islam about the case will resume next month. concepts used of threatening police and of judge awarded the arrest of his top aid. the former british ambassador to me on mars, been arrested in the country. the key bowman and her husband would attain, did yan gall wetnz, take a husband campaign against the military jumper in the my team of thousands of

refugees escaping violence and became a faso of fled to northern garner in recent weeks. but a lack of support has left them with little access to shelter, food or medication. eva at boca reports now from close to ghana and peculiar fossils. border group after group of refugees are arriving and been seen. some dazed and exhausted, others was treated and un green in the past month more than a 1000 people flee valenze in booking of a saw have crossed the boy down in boma. come as husband was killed in an attack in her hometown valley alley. i ran the attackers, came to our house in the night. they locked me in the children in a room and shot my husband. i managed to escape in the morning with my children to this community age towns in northern gonna a hosting refugee for the government says it does not have enough funds to support them. authorities brought food parcels by the ronald's long ago with accommodation

in short supply. many families are forced to sleep in the open. morsa arrived here, tired, hungry, and traumatized. that's lim, tech support, members of the company to try to help where they can, but also have their own challenges. when it rings mosquitoes, i crossed on problem and waterborne diseases such as malaria aqona. the closest clinic is 10 kilometers a wing aid agencies. c. j. evaluating refugees needs before the stepping where people are crowded. there's a possibility of the transmission of diseases. so we're trying to at least alleviate that software for now. so that's a bit of them all as much a live renewable people. we are thinking about the eguard. we're thinking about elected the models as and groups in volcano for so increasingly target civilians, more people i expected to arrive here we operate now police bohemia, put in an army post. and we also would put immigration there. we're going to put these people there so that the assured at or no one comes in to our parties. for

now, emer comma is safe as she is grieving her husband and worrying about how to raise your 5 children alone. eva i. t boca al jazeera boncey, ganna the u. n. has called for a cease fire following renewed fighting, and normally the opium, the government says the army shot down a plane carrying weapons into the region of to gray, which entered ethiopian airspace from neighboring sudan earlier on wednesday. the army targeted to gland forces in the am hot region. when the capital at a suburb people reacted to the latest fighting vitamin that uses irma, those who pick up their weapons and not thinking about the people. it's not too late to put those weapons down and come to the table to talk mrs. something be ethiopian people should come out and say enough is enough. i'm a sorry amanda's did a do with politics is a game of knowledge that and arts we should use that knowledge and come to the

negotiating table. that should be the basis with your peer. what? and we have to learn lessons from other countries who have been damaged by war, lake city and others, me tomorrow morning. but the choice should have been negotiation and peace. we saw what war did last time, and we'll do the same thing again. it will just cause damage. the main thing is peace. if that doesn't work, there's nothing we can do. un secretary general until you the terrors. shes urged the 2 sides to end hostilities. i am deeply shocked in the sentence by the news of the resumption of all still it is in its york it champions to graham's admirers. almost our fathers have already suffered too much. my strong appeal is for an immediate cessation of hostilities and for the resumption of peace talks between the government and the t. p l f. the with at the same time, the full guarantee every meditating success to people in needs and the establishment

of public services. the conflicts and ethiopians to grad region began in november 2020. it started when prime minister abbey ahmed ordered a military offensive against the to gray people's liberation front following alleged attacks on army basis. the group says that it was unfairly targeted the u. n. a since condemned both sides after they were accused of committing war crimes. more than 2600000 people a been forced to flee. the violence not in plot is a research senior research fellow at the institute of commonwealth studies. he joins us now via zoom from london. couldn't be with us at martin. what are your thoughts on this latest fighting the apparent breakdown of the sci fi? just how dangerous a moment is this? oh, very dangerous. and i think the people in adis who absolutely right are enough is enough, and it's appalling that this is we're going back to conflict. let's not forget that the best estimate that we have is that there have been 10 times as many deaths in

the 2 great war as there have been in the war in ukraine. and that is bad enough. i mean, you know, they've been 15000 probably in ukraine and probably at least a 150000 people died in the, in the conflict in integrate. but you know, the problem is that the ethiopian and the era trend forces refused to allow reporters into the area. and so it's almost impossible to get the information out. so we're reliant on other sources. people that we can contact in the region and agencies to get some kind of an idea of what's going on, but it is the worst conference in the world at the moment. people definitely suffering, as you said it's, it's almost impossible to get an accurate picture of what really is going on in terms of the humanitarian situation. absolutely. right, and i mean,

we do see pictures of children starving. we have heard that even in the capitol, the hospital workers, the doctors, are having to beg for food because they haven't been paid. i mean, the area has been sealed off hermetically by the europeans. salaries have not been paid for months and months and months. people are absolutely on their uppers and you know, they are in desperate situation. so in the sense for the, for the, the, to grands not having a reserve resolution to this is far worse than it is for the ethiopian government who just surround the area blockaded. and if you have done that successfully now for, for at least 8 months, there's been no fighting. but the talks when the, when 2 rounds of talks that are between direct face to face talks between the ethiopians to grants or they just haven't produced the results in the meantime to the, to grants, have any options open to them can consider don help. yes,

and you are right, that is exactly the issue that could come up here. because the to grands have traditionally looked to a route to sudan as their way out to the outside world. in the terrible famine of 1984, he 5, they had roots. ready into sudan through which are able to get food and assistance . and that's in the sense is their big option is to try and fight their way through to saddam creator a land corridor or through which they can bring in assistance for their people. now, of course, the ethiopians and they are trans, don't forget, this is a regional war, not a civil war. and the how determined to prevent the grands from advancing and creating that land corridor was they say that weapons will go up that up. that corridor as well. and that is what they fear. they believe that the ethiopian government lost the war that led to the change of guns in 1991 precisely because the to grands were

able to bring weapons in from sudan. and that's what they fear. good. talk to martin manufactured, they've been with us harper in london. a report by a group of syrian lawyers has reveal details of a massacre in the city of daria during the civil war 10 years ago. the report is the result of a 2 year long investigation by the u. k. based syrian british consortium out there as dominic came. this is one of the last images mohammed xander has of him with his brother and cousins in happier times before the civil war. but then 10 years ago they and their city, dia became a target for their country's military. they pompous, achieve from every direction. and so no one knows where to go. and we were like, looking for somewhere to hide and muscle like hurt beside us.

and then my father and my cousin died died. i had been a center of opposition to president bashar assad. and so when the free sirian army pulled out, government forces moved in. we were in the 4th floor and we sold like the soldier or stealing properties like all what inside the apartment and taking people, arresting people. and these people we never saw again. hundreds of people were taken away. and this is what happened to many of them. either shot or beaten to death, their bodies left in base months to be discovered later and buried in mass graves. when these images became known to the wider world, the un called what happened and appalling and brutal crime, and demanded an investigation. 10 years later,

one has been carried out by syrians opposed to president assad. we hope that this report will him and will get forward and governing dark fate of the detainees and releasing them. many of the did things were taken during the a massacre and we hope that their fate will be gone. the syrian government has always denied carrying out a massacre in that i a 10 years ago. at the time it blamed what it called armed terrorist groups for the death of so many civilians, a form of words it has often used when accused of the mass murder of its own people . in recent years, the german government has begun prosecuting any people on its territory. it believes carried out atrocities during the syrian civil war. providing hope for people like muhammad since coming to germany in 2015, he has prospered and is now a german citizen. but he will never forget the horror of 2012 dominant came al

jazeera, berlin is rarely forces of expelled 8 palestinian families from a village in the occupied west bank. their homes were demolished and belongings confiscated as part of the operation in the central jordan valley. the military says the families didn't have a permit to build in a nature reserve. the area is surrounded by 4 illegal settlements. local say that it's being considered for israeli settlement expansion. japan is national police chief says that he's stepping down because of security flaws connected to the assassination of the former prime minister shins are our bay i'll be, was fatally shot or giving a campaign speech in nada, in july and inquiry, found security lapses made it easier for the attacker to get near him. but his chief, it's auto nakamura says that his resignation will allow the organization to make what he called a fresh start. a u. s. police chief has been fired because of the bungled response

to a mass school shooting in maybe pete arrendondo had been under secures scrutiny rather since the shooting at broad elementary school in new val de texas 19 children and 2 teachers were killed, added onto says that he's been made a scapegoat for the actions of others chap returns he reports. mr. murray, president, i'm is a good cause exists after 3 months. finally, some accountability at a school board meeting involved there, texas. the 1st sacking since 19 students and 2 teachers were shot in their classrooms over 75 minutes rest by heavily armed 18 year old as hundreds of law enforcement officers stood in the corridor. the officer normally in charge that day was school police chief, peter redondo. he's been blame for not ordering the officers to pack all the gunman as is protocol during his school shooting. he claims he did not realize he was an operational command. you know, the 1000 with him explanation,

the satisfied parents or those who lost their friends that their and you don't mind. i, even though i don't days talking is what relatives of the killed have been pushing for. there is frustration of the slow responsive authorities in seeking accountability and in the lack of transparency about what did happen that day. questions remain about how 376 officers from federal, state, and local agencies, trained and armed could do nothing while their loved ones were being killed. for them. r dondo is just the stuff. when you begin to hide things, things eventually come to light. they're going to come to like the longer, the longer, the whole, the secret, the longer the people will be in pain here. but we will continue to fight 116 year old student who spoke of a meeting pointed to the why the issues that play it, all those that are getting a 10 year old. they want to buy guns, assault rifles,

but you have to be $21.00 to drink alcohol, my cigarettes and all that. the, that just doesn't make sense. how do you know when i think i go by those? it makes a question that's not been addressed even what was described as the landmark gun control legislation that recently passed in the u. s. congress. she ever chancey al jazeera us president joe biden is announced debt relief of millions of americans, of student loans. the plan will cancel up to $10000.00 in debt for people who are less than $125000.00 a year. more than 45000000 americans are repaying federal student loans. from nancy, watch it all. ships the buddhist statues, droughts around the world of uncovered many last artifacts. now, dinosaur tracks had been found and dried up river bed of the u. s. state of texas.

i'll just say it was alan fischer reports. this is a look back in time to a moment before man existed and dinosaurs room the f footprints from the actual cancer sorta as have been found because of the drug hitting texas. the plexi river near glen rose has almost dried up. imprints left tens of millions of years ago, of suddenly become visible under jan 239 years ago when this was a shallow inland sea. and so they were just walking through very stick, sticky mud, and it did a really good job of ringer traps. tracks have been found in this area before. that's why it's cold dinosaur state park. but this is the longest continuous set discovered that our 60 footprints each, the size of a dinner plate left by a dinosaur that it was about 4 and a half meters high. weighs about the same as a hippopotamus. and was a carnival. and the detail is astonishing. limestone such fine grated once known

that it left a lot of detail from the feet of the acro that walked through there. and so you can see things like, you know, the pads on their feet. things that you don't expect to see in an answer trackers that old burton were in years because with water in the river, the tracks would normally be covered by sediment. the drought has dried, died out, revealing the historic find. volunteers have been working to document and preserve this little snapshot of history. but with me and predicted this look into the past me soon disappear. alan fisher, i'll just 0. a 17 year old pilots has become the youngest person to fly solo around the world in the small aircraft microphones, journey started and ended in bulgaria. it took him 5 months. he breaks the previous record, held by his 19 year old sister zara. the belgian british jewel national said that he hoped the achievement would inspire other young people to pursue their dreams.

i'm really incredible to. finally after 5 on i had done my journey and yeah, i'm really happy. my next step is to go back to school and just try and catch up all the work i've still to come hell. but he was up in sport, but major league baseball player, making a big splash in pittsburgh. and be here with that story of the rest of the days actually ah ah ah.

safe going home and then international anti corruption excellence award boat. now for your hero. ah ah ah, how again thomas bought his abbey. thank you so much. adrian will taking golf off. cool, says an insur stadiums is the new idea being backed by tiger woods. and rory,

macro is the latest plane, a bigger concern that could decide who controls the gains future snohomish reports . ah, the latest shots and gulf civil war have been hit by tube, its biggest names, tiger woods and roy mcelroy. the pair are launching a new series of stadium gulf and then the league is set to launch in 2024 and will feature 3 men teams competing on what's described as a data rich virtual port. each contest will take just 2 hours to complete. you know, someone comes to you and says, you know, i, i, i've got something to show you. i think it'll be really cool. it'll enhance the font experience. it will be added of and complimentary to the pga tour season. oh. and by the way, tiger woods is involved. and so yeah, i think that would be pretty cool. so i, i think it's a great opportunity for for pj's her players to show

a different side of themselves. ah, prime time on monday nights. woods mcelroy are part of the north american base pga tool, which is facing a big talent to its traditional dominance. ah, the saudi arabia, back live golf series. have find up a number of high profile plays. it offers plays more prize money and fans a variety of new formats. the pga tour has suspended any of its members who have joined a breakaway competition. woods has given his backing to the pga tour and it's enough a commitment from its leading place to appear and at least 20 events during the season. to now have our top players rally around this organization and commit to a portfolio of tournaments like never before. i think our fans are partners, our players are going to love it. and i promise you there's more to come

this more to come from live golf as well. well, number 2 cameras, smith of australia is expected to sign up for the rival series and next week, son hamish, i'll desire. now scottish side ranges of stun pays for ivan to book a spot in the champions league group. staged the glass guard seemed processing from a defensive mistake. here to sit a one. no. when in the netherlands, there's openings. john von braun cursed team advanced to 32 on aggregate. it's the 1st time you move in a decade. that ranges will be in that group. stage the draw will take place a little later on at 16 gmc, so you know where the clock comes from. you know, in 10 years ago we were, you know, are the lowest point we have in, in history. ah, and you know, it took us to really hard work everyone involved from, from building the club back again. and tudor level we achieve now. it's always, it's a broad moment for me to also arm. you know, tank old people gave you know,

so much energy and, and, and time to build this clock back again. the anamosa grabs so advantage to the expense of norwegian side, but glen bruno package scoring. tackling over the 1st half the time. it has to go into extra time with the noise going see like goals to see a all to i forget when listening to the, to the filling trumps in schools. home stadium, they were knocked out the biggest champions falling to copenhagen following a goal. this drove with danish started fancy to want on aggregates. south africa, one that's awesome, they're passing 1st and the 2nd test against england. jimmy anderson is made an early breakthrough for the hunting manchester survey out for 3 in looking to hit back after africa secured a big win. and the 1st of this 3 match series, the la dodgers continue to set the standards in major league baseball, the dodges of the best record of any team the season and lead the national league

west. they beat the milwaukee brewers for the 2nd strike game. when he $126.00 on wednesday nights and lances mad, olson hit his bull ride out of pittsburgh, pnc park, and into the alleghany river for grand slam home run, the braves went on to meet the party. $14.00 to $2.00, also 27th farmer of the season. the 5th grand slam of his crew as if one returns after it, sir, mid season brake one driver facing an uncertain future. danny ricardo, to leave like mclaren at the end of the year. after that, he decided to end this contract a year early, a winner of 8 wrong praise. the australian says he wants to stay in the sport and is now hoping to find a new t the sport. you know, i still love it. i still love it. you know this, this hasn't affected any of that. i still have that, that far in me that that belief in my belly that i can do this at the highest level . and some tennis is the biggest names of united ceeback humanitarian relief efforts in ukraine ruffin adalyn. it is forensic among those who played in an

exhibition of ants in new york at the venue that is a bounce, a host. the us open a drawer for the final grand slam of the season takes place late. your mr. game. a very dark couple of years them. so for monday me are now with the with the war. so yeah, i'd say that to be back off or is always a pleasure to to play in new york. i'm in front of probably the medical out of the world. okay. that is high school's looking for more from like, everybody thanks. that's it. from the you sell some he said on back to update your just a few moments i'll see you again. bipolar ah ah.

and drank assessment, how much support is there that st. protests that we've seen in hotel across the rest of the country? the street has been, has been very good at tapping into the coke and found that people across the country informed opinions we will say more of the, the venue. what is happening is that climate change it making them work in depth analysis of the days global headlines. druggie is credited by some way where they were storing italy's credibility. this critics would say he couldn't play the part of a politician. what do you think went wrong inside story on al jazeera, which site is winning chaos or control guy? what does the new forever proxy war mean for america and nato? as long as americans keep consuming prices are going to keep going up. why didn't joe biden see inflation comic? how did we get to so much raw? the quizzical look of us politics, the bottom line. the health of humanity is at stake.

a global pandemic requires a global response. w h o is the guardian of global health delivering life saving tools, supplies, and training to help the world's most vulnerable people, uniting across borders to speed up the development of tests, treatments, and vaccine keeping you up to date with what's happening on the ground. in the world and in the lab. now more than ever the world needs w h l, making the healthier world for you for everyone. ah .