tina, some survivors and descendants of the com and mccoy people took part in an unprecedented trial of a case. it goes back nearly a century ago. the trial for the massacre in that by the shows the serious abuses that indigenous community stafford in this country. only 1000000 of the 45000000 people in argentina considered themselves defendants of the original indigenous groups. most of them live in poverty and continue to fight for survival. argentina has long prided itself if you will be inherited one that often neglected and persecuted, indigenous trial of not by piece a step to revise history and give indigenous communities the place they have been denied for too long. ah, this is al jazeera ah

hello, i'm carry don't. so this is a news i live from dark coming up in the next 60 minutes. mourners in scotland, good farewell to the case. longest running, monica queen elizabeth, the 2nd coffin that makes its final journey ukrainian force is advanced towards the russian occupied hawk, his region. and what could be a potential breakthrough anger in chile and demands for justice on a day of remembrance as the country marks 49 years since a military empty electro holds in nigeria, the could impact of a 7 months strike by university teachers. and in small max rest, stop and is on the brink of winning his 2nd straight formula. one well title. the red road driver has extended his championship lead with victory at the italian. com p. ah,

it's been a day of remembrance since quiet attributes on the people of scotland to the only queen that many of them had ever known. queen elizabeth, the 2nd quoterush travelled for over 6 hours across hundreds of kilometers of the scottish countryside, is now resting briefly for the night. the monarchies official residence in edinburgh. monday will be taken to saint john's cathedral, where the queen will die in state for 24 hours before her casket is phone to london in edinburgh. the queen's coffin was met with the military. god of honor. ha, ha ha ha!

while the allan fisher is life for us now in edinburgh. so alan, the cortege had a long journey through scotland to allow people to pay their respects the queen. and now in hollywood, what happens next? well, the very heavy rain that we're seeing here in edinburgh now has melted away the crowds. there were thousands around the palace here at holy road. there still the odd persons showing up and laying at root bouquets of flowers and memory of the queen. but the numbers don't quite significantly, but as the queen's coffin arrived in the cortez, which come all the way from ball moral, there was applause, which rang out all the way down the royal mile. as the queen made her way back to her scottish home for the final time, this is wholly rude palace. this is the official residence of the monarchy in scotland. it's where the site the, the queen would come every summer for at least one week where there would be

a garden party and where she would hand out honors to those had been given honours by the government, but there was a deep connection with the scottish people here not just because of hollywood, but because of but moral, where the germany began. note to drive from bol moral to edinburgh. it would normally take somewhere in the region of 2 and a half hours. it was 6 and a half hours this time round because she went by a much bigger route going north. first of all, heading to aberdeen and then swinging round to come down the east coast than the mean population centers of the city of dundee. and path before coming in to edinburgh, but that was also to give people the chance to have a collective sense of grief, of loss of celebration and of course of history. because this was a historic moment. did boys in historic the time on the throne, 70 years, longer than any other monarch in the united kingdom. and for many people, the only monarch that they had ever known. and alan, you mentioned a collective sense of grief them in the queen was very open about her affection to

scotland throughout her reign. that how did the people of scotland as a whole feel about her? well, did she, the huge connection here, not least because her mother came from a scottish family that she spent a lot of time here as a young girl and really felt a connection and, and light scottish music and pipe music. in particular, as she continued to have the queen's personal piper the sovereigns, piper, as they are known, and they would be on call to play whenever she wanted. and when she was here in scotland, either at hollywood about moral the piper would play 15 minutes of pipe music to wake it up in the morning. something that we are told that she absolutely loved. but what is interesting is that when the proclamation of king charles was made, you remember that on saturday the proclamation council met in london, 541 senior politicians and figures to proclaim charles the rightful king of the great britain and northern ireland. that proclamation was repeated in the capitals

of northern island in belfast than wales in cardiff. and here in edinburgh and america cross not far from where i'm standing. and when someone said, god save the king, there were boos from people. there are republicans who want to see an end to a monarchy, which they believe doesn't really fit the idea of a modern nation in the 21st century. but they were drowned out by people singing god save the king. but it is a reminder that while charles may be king, a title of monarch that he inherited from his mother, he still has a lot of work to do, to gain the respect and the affection of the people of scotland. and indeed, the rest of the united kingdom lie for us in anna bra with that. alan fisher. thank ye. our crowd sent floral tributes continue to pour in across and around the world and at buckingham palace. but for some britons, the, well, the question, the relevance of the institution of the monarchy and life goes on. john,

how has more from london seemingly without end the floral attributes of spilled out from buckingham palace onto the gardens of green park? the crowds, unrelenting snake their way along a one way system that no one quite understands. so they just follow the people in front hold on. tears are pressed into action. fetching carried removing plastic, packaging, loving messages. remember, a queen who was the nation's grandmother to we've been here since about 6 this morning. just trying to clear the flowers of the palace. what we found since you've been have been overwhelmed on fixing truck so far. and everyone is just coming in, giving us a hand, we just look at the people, they're picking everything up the little in the clear and everything except for us to 20 or so years of people because i've never seen anything like it. it's almost

like you're kind of pilgrim, isn't it? thousands of people coming here many with a genuine sense of grief. others to have a physical experience of history and to leave their mark. and here in this place it feels almost universal. actually, everyone must want to be here, but of course that's not the case. elsewhere, life goes on largely undisturbed, respectfully blacked out display windows at one of london's most famous stores serve only to hide the bustle of shoppers inside. a majority generally approve of the monarchy in britain today, but much of that is down to the popularity of the queen and her grandchildren. for younger generations. it is an institution with questionable relevance. personally, it doesn't affect me. i know that might sound a bit insensitive thought i understand the significance, thought it doesn't have an impact on my life. personally, i think that's a general feeling with my friends. i think they're good. it's good to have like

a head or like a figure to look up too. but i just don't think that it's really cool for a lot of people now. god save the king. while the new king is proclaimed in places great and small across the country, many simply go about their business. ah, charles has work to do to fill his mother's place in the nation's affection. jonah hope al jazeera loved alive not to hurry for set. who's in london outside, buckingham palace, and harry, the focus has been very much on scotland today. but what about the new king king charles and his engagement? well yes, very different scene here altogether from what we saw in scotland

a very pleasant autumn evening. i'm still, the crowds coming through slightly thinned out of the last couple of hours, but still they come keen to be part of this hugely significant period of national morning and in terms of king charles's engagements. they were very much focused on the commonwealth during the course of the day. he met baron of scotland, the 2nd general of the institution. he also met the 14 high commission, is the most senior diplomatic representatives here in london, of the 14 realms of which he is the head of state. those commonwealth members, not all 56 have him as the head of state. and so this is an institution which was very dear to his late mother's heart. it was something that she put a lot of energy into as well as the british empire really started to have its, its final periods during her reign. she was very keen to see the commonwealth cemented and become part of britain soft power. it has seen changes in strains over

the years. and even now, especially in the caribbean, there are a number of pretty powerful active republican movements. and so there is some other countries that could soon see a change in teen tells no longer being head of state there. so that is something that he will have to manage. it's one of many duties and responsibilities passed on from his late mother to the new king, and that will be another one. on monday, he will address for the 1st time as monic, both houses of parliament at westminster. and of course, harry, we now have a date for the states funeral, which was going to be a huge event, both nationally and international. yes, the scale will be immense in all senses and it will be on monday, the 19th of september. this is the 1st time that britain has held a state funeral since that even to the late prime minister, winston churchill in 1965. so this is

a very rare event and it will be an enormous one. we haven't had the full details of exactly what will happen from our to our minute to minute published yet, but we do know that it will be inside westminster abbey. the day itself will be a public holiday. they'll be a 2 minute silence held at noon, and there will be a cost of all the most powerful and significant international leaders there in westminster abbey, which, which holds 2000 people. so all of that being broadcast around the world as will the procession of the coffin to its final resting place at windsor castle. the queen will be laid to rest there in a, in a ceremony of committal instant george's chapel alongside her late husband. that you can. and then after all of the broadcast of the public ceremony ends, they will then be a private ceremony for the queen's family. to end the day 24 sent at buckingham palace for thank you chris, man jeff ra is

a professor. history at tufts university with expertise in the history of colonialism and empire when he joins us from true. massachusetts. welcome to the program. what do you make of the pomp and ceremony that we've witnessed so far with the queen's passing? well, you know, thanks for having me. first of all, and i've been struck by the mania in the media over, you know, covering the death cleaning this way. yes. you know, morning is definitely appropriate when there is someone who passes in a family and someone who's very well known. but in discussing and talking about the glorification of the queen as we're seeing in her passing, what are we talking about now? that's kind of the question that i'm left with. specifically the violence that has been committed in the name of this queen. really, over the course of her whole rain. that's what really worries me that, that story is not being told and it's not in the media. so why is the legacy of

imperialism still so important today that you well, you know, there are many people in our world. in fact, the majority of our world who understand at a family level and national levels. why interior violence matters? when we look at how the colonization ended, yes, it ended in the time in which we came to the throne in the 1900, began in the 1950s when she came to the throne. we've been in a period of the colonization from the 1950s onwards, but during the same period, we've seen ongoing injustice. we've seen under the rule of queen elizabeth, we've seen the violence and the plunder and the massacres. that took place in malaya, in yemen, in aden. kenyatta, mom, our uprising we've seen under development that has been made systemic in places like the caribbean and africa and even south asia. and you know,

in my own research, i just determined, i discovered that it took until 2015 for the british government to in fact stop paying its debt that it took out about 180 years ago for slave owner. reparations. and this was being carried on again in the name of the queen. so the pastor colonialism continues to live on today. and partly it's because we continue to tell the story of the empire and not appreciate the pain in the suffering and the plunder of those who have been colonized by that empire. that's something that we need to make some space for. i think some people might say that all the atrocities of imperialism were in the past. and so it's time to move forward, not time to move on. how would you respond to that? well, i think it's convenient to think of atrocities as kind of linked to

a particular day in the past. and we're able to do that if we don't recognize the way that in fact, atrocities continue through time. when you look at colonialism, the story is really not about and followed by a beginning of a commonwealth for beginning of the post colonial era. it really is about injustice is bad. have been papered over, have not been recognized. amends has not been paid. reparation has not been made and because of that, in fact, it's violence has become structure. it determines the international relationship between britain and its post colonies. and it determines the national experience of people in the post colonial world today, the suffering in the post colonial world. and that has a lot to do with unsolved business. and that also unsolved businesses is very convenient, me being swept under the rug and the kind of, you know,

over the display of sadness and morning. and i think of it another way, which is to say, why is it so easy to feel sorrow and feel morning for the death of queen elizabeth the 2nd. but it's so hard to feel remorse for the death and the suffering of millions of people who have suffered in the name of queen elizabeth the 2nd. i think that's actually a very important question to fit with. given what you say then, well, does all this leave the future of the commonwealth? well, you know, back in november 2021. i think we got a clue to that story when barbados took the step to leave the commonwealth and to declare its status as a public. there are 8 remaining commonwealth nations in the caribbean. i would imagine that we could expect to see others. the thing in the coming years, i would certainly welcome that as

a path towards truth and acknowledgement of the past. but, you know, as we're having this problem with trashing, we really are experiencing it in britain, but i'm here in the united states. you see it all over our media today, is that for all of them are concerned and, and sorrow and, and sadness around the death of a civic. the 2nd, you know, i'm in many ways wondering when do we get to talk about the death of the monarch. i think that in fact would be something to look forward to in the 21st century. chris mangia, professor of history at tufts university. thank you very much indeed for joining us here on out here. thank you very much. india is observing a day of morning in honor of queen elizabeth. it was a british colony for nearly 200 years and is it not just nation in the commonwealth? when in recent years, the government has tried to move away from its colonial past. as having

a town reports from the day. this boulevard, in the heart of new delhi, has received a make over built by the british. it houses famous building such as this wall memorial. the road has been renovated and renamed. there is a new statue of freedom fighter sebastian to both. these are not merely cosmetic changes. good. i made up a big the road was called kings. when was a symbol of colonialism now, which is called part of duty. kingsley was for the british empire. for them we were asleep. now its architecture and spirit has changed. india was a british colony for nearly 2 centuries, 75 years after independence. it's trying to shake off that legacy. much of this part of the city was designed by english architect edwin luncheon. today. it's also a major tourist attraction, wide roads aligned by the parliament appellation home for the president and several museums. the government is removing what it calls, symbols of slavery. it's also spending more than one and

a half $1000000000.00 on re vamping this area. opposite the old parliament, a new one is being built. other plans include a new home for the prime minister. there are concerns about the environmental impact and poor working conditions at the site under pas giovanna. the most significant change is the underpass. it's benefited locals, tourists, every one. it's not so crowded anymore and it makes the place more beautiful. papa, they say middle school, i have heard a lot about how sebastian did advance fought for india. he deserves his grand statue. i am very happy to see it at india. gates historian said the project is part of the government's broader political goal. they have been all the time trying to project themselves as symbols of nationalism. they did in fact, law, harbor, hyper nationalism. i think they ideology is not one of nice to lose them. it's not one of anti colonial nationalism. we know that they did not believe their ancestors played no part in the fleet em struggle. although india is

a member of the commonwealth observing a day of mourning for britons, queen elizabeth the 2nd is a decision that evoke mixed feelings in a nation where many are keen to read write the colonial past. poverty method al jazeera new delhi of i to more head ominous are including the polls close in sweden, the tightly contested election. and immigration is one of the biggest issues about a box and in sport, rail, madrid, to our back on top of the spanish league. saunas here with that ukraine's army, it says its armed forces are pushing further into the ne, hockey region as it makes it significant gains and a counter offensive. or since early september, their advance has been fast. the ukraine taking back in days ground that it took the russians months to control or caves forces have entered the key towns of him

and the answers both located on rail lines. advances have also been made by ukraine in the south now has sought, but at a slower pace, president for the miss lensky, a claims his troops have recaptured more than 2000 square kilometer so far. ukrainian flags are being raised in towns that have been controlled by moscow's forces. from months. the russian defense minister says its troops ought regrouping, nor to bolster efforts in the dawn, yet st. region. oh, there are del hm. it is a lie for us in a hollow cave. what's the latest you're hearing about the advances and we want to stand that you've been in a difficult situation there and in terms of a blackout, is that right? yes actually air we are in a black out at the moment actually there is a power outages in 5 regions in the north east and the eastern part

of the country. they are also unconfirmed, reported they are power power outages, all the way to a desa. but as i said, those were i unconfirmed reports. now what we're hearing from officials is that the russians have hate critical infrastructure. they're not telling us what all where, but certainly that is deaf in this city is in pitch black. we were actually under streets when that happened and as we were driving back to our location, everything was completely dark. there was not one light on, it was quite an airy scene as we understand. and this is happening also in ukraine's 4th largest city, debriefs ne probate trust is happening, for example, in grammar tours, ended on yet a region. so in eastern ukrainian, the dumbass and it's happening also in the as to me, region assert, we don't know at this stage how long this will last,

officials in the various regions have also been telling people to unplug their devices, electric devices, if they don't need them, to have been telling them also to stuck up on water. they say that the repairs ah, ongoing a but people are wondering how long that would last and obviously it might be difficult from, from where you are. but from, from where you were. can you tell us anything more about this counter offensive? well, the counter offensive is ongoing. as you mentioned earlier, i mean the ukrainians have made this formidable advance since the beginning of the month taking a lot of people by surprise here. many wondering how did that happen, especially that there was this sort of stalemate over the summer. there was this war of attrition between the 2 sides. neither sides making gains,

neither signs losing ground. and then all of a sudden the things turn. i went ukrainians got more weapons from their western allies, specially laser guided precision missiles. and it, mo bile has sort of high tech artillery a unit that gave them an edge. and all of a sudden they were able to hit the russians behind the defensive lives. and then push through the defensive lines that a lot of people do it, tell you how come the rushes are just running away, leaving a lot of military hardware behind them. we've seen a lot of videos posted by the soldiers on social media as they continued advances through the towns and villages. and the north east of the country show all the amount of military hardware that was left behind. now what we don't know yet is what's happening in it soon. we know that the ukranian army has reached stack down

a critical strategic town for the russian. it, it was sort of referred to as the stronghold of the russian army in this part of the country. we know that there is video circulating on social media showing the ukrainian flag above certain government buildings there. but we are not hearing from the government whether that city is in total totally under their control or not. when that happens, it will certainly be a huge blow for the rushes simply because is you is, is so strategic because it sits on this hub of highways and the ran roads of the and it's from there really that the rushes where supplying the chiefs that are carrying on this other on the other battle ground in the dome, beth's region. now the question many have is, what will happen next?

what will the russians do? people don't expect that they would just pull down, having no plan that the russians are saying they're regrouping, asserted a lot of questions up in the air. but if the ukraine is managed to hold a ground, this will certainly be a turn in this war. they have the momentum at the moment. now the challenge is to keep that momentum. ok hotter, stay safe. thanks for that update. or frank leverage is a senior lecturer in the military strategy in the university of portsmouth. he joins us from oxford. are good to have you with this. so from your experience looking at these strategies, is this a significant military recapturing as ukrainians are saying? well kerry, yes it is. this is a strategic victory for you. christians of a similar significance about probably greater significance,

actually the defeat of the russians in kiev in march as strategic for a couple of reasons. first of all, it demonstrates highest levels in the international community to wavering international community in a dancing community that ukrainians can impose serious losses on the russians. and that said that it is, it is a turning point in hank being all demonstrating ukrainian initiative. but it's also a demonstration of that document of their skills in combined arms warfare, bringing all the beer to the training that they've had over the last few months in 5 years. it altogether now to, to take back an area of land far greater than the russians have taken since since april. it's very significant, then it demonstrates you're also, you're kind of ukraine's capabilities and deception in ex and intelligence coo. and

it's a remarkable display of russian ineptitude. particularly in the military intelligence or military intelligence role, the russians are suggesting it's simply a strategic withdrawal of some kind. is there any merit to that? the word that is appropriate here is route. it's a headlong retreat. there is no question of the russians conducting any time soon. any form of counter attack in the recent carry for that is the lines are suddenly held. and that's because the pregnancy been telegraphing for a long time, a major offensive in the south, which is let's not forget, going on and going successfully the ukrainians around the important city of castle . it's quite far to the west. now that's going on russians. redeployed some of the very limited depleted forces to leave that eastern front depleted. so the russians are in headlong retreat. i have no doubt at all that serious questions

are being hosted moscow and in the various headquarters. i've no doubt at all. i had to run like soon the russians are in a real mass. strategically then how much does the sighting of something like the apparition nuclear power plant play in the minds of both sides? you know, that's a good question and also plays into what fidel was talking about there, about the power cuts that have been imposed rather petulantly by the russian russian that strikes missiles folks today the, the issue of operation, particularly a nuclear power station is strategic. it plays on ukrainian fear is going right back to china. bill in the early eighty's and those figures are still there. it unsettles the people, and of course it, there's an abiding sense of, of fear in, not in that respect. but let's not forget that over the last week, ukrainian people have had news of nothing but victory. the morale is generally high

and this kind of activity of blackouts or threats, irresponsible threats to nuclear power stations that isn't going to be read that back language. we very much appreciate your time. thank you. thanks cary. vote accounting is underway in sweden as the country well headed to the pose to elect a new parliament opinion post suggested a close race between the left wing government and an unprecedented alliance between the right and the far right. rising crime and the surgeon immigration are among the main issues. one ukraine or the energy crisis that's followed have also become crucial for voters a pull. rece jones is life for us in stock. i'm so poor by all accounts of very tight selection here. yes, it is. a,

i'm just having a look at a graphic from the s v t national broadcast, the exit poll. and it's showing that the ruling social democrat party have more rights than they had last time getting about 29.3 percent of the votes. that means that they are left leading coalition looks like they would have won this election with just over 50 percent of the seats in the reeks dog behind biddy, parliament. and on the other side, the royalene and coalition lead by oath kristen of the moderate party while the moderate policy has act, she seems to have lost votes in this election, which means that they, they're sort of new allies, the former extreme, extreme right. sweet and democrats have that best result ever of a 20.5 percent, and they would just around 5 percent. so about the decade or so ago. now, what's playing into this on the left, magdalena, under sions, social democrats and their,

their left wing allies. they really hope that the cost of living crisis means that she is entrusted with the, with the finances of the swedish people. having been the finance minister during the pandemic. they also hoping that this is a presidential election in a sense cuz she has an better, better results in personal, personal matches than of kristen on the other side. christus in the moderates, the sweden democrats all hoping that what is it play in their favor is, as you mentioned, crime and immigration. sweden in the has one of the had one of the most generous immigration policies in the world. and in the last decade at has been about a 1000000 and new swedes arriving in the country alongside that there's been a steep spike in crime. in fact, sweden sticks out as the worst country in europe for, for gangland dundas. so the right side i was right when parties often do are hoping

to play on on the phase and the of the, of the electrodes. and in this vote, it's a few hours away before we, before we actually know the official results and 11000 people. that took part in the exit poll. and indeed, 4 years ago, it took months before we had a new government here in sweden. horace live from stockholm. there are still ahead on al jazeera, thailand's heavy monsoon rains of flushed out thousands of snakes and they were dating people's homes. and in sports, england's cricketers are closing in on victory unless you decide to suffer ah, a journey has begun. the 3 for world camp is on its way to catherine hope your travel package today. hello,

they welcome to look at international forecasts. weather is pretty quiet now. across much of the middle east, we have got one or 2 showers there to yemen, maybe to the southwest of 1st. saudi arabia more heats unusually hot weather, continuing their across iraq, q waiters, well, warm enough to just around the levant, over the next couple of days. we'll even warm up here in class or doha, getting up to around 42 celsius of pelias sunshine temperatures. go up the humidity at least easing off. so not too bad here where to dry and warm across northern parts of africa as well. here he continued up towards the north west algiers, around $38.00 celsius and live the showers continue to pulse their way across. central parts of africa could see some localized flooding as this latest diesel waste bills out of nigeria across benning togo, pushing across towards garner expect to see some big samples here over the next couple of days with a possibility of flash flooding. those heavy showers extend their way towards the riff valley may be one or 2 showers there at that western side of kenya,

maybe to north western parts of a tanza near to the south of that generates right. we have a little bit of wet weather around the east and kate will clear through some showers, creep in the way into southern parts of mozambique and zimbabwe. i saw a special ed line of the journey talked to al jazeera. we ask for the rebound you speak off is clearly come and get a high cost for airlines and the industry. what's going wrong? we listen. you were part of the arm struggle in the 19 seventy's. do you have any regrets? no, we meet with global news makers. i'm talk about the store restock matter on al jazeera, beneath the surface lies the dock aside in british politics, i'm exclusive al jazeera investigation coming see, ah,

in with mm mm ah, you're watching others here. reminder of our main stories now. it's been a day of remembrance and quiet attributes from the people of scotland to the only queen, many of them had ever known. her sex carrying her flag, draped coffins was met in edinburgh with the military. god, ukrainian armies raising flags across cities in the north and east of the country.

gives forces say they've reclaimed a city of the piano, a strategic location to access these on bass reach. vote counting is underway in sweden as the poles of closed tightly contested parliamentary election. exit polls suggests that its center left parties are leading with a slim margin right wing is on track to take 49.2 percent. inverts. beat us agency for international development has pledged a total of $60000000.00 to sri lanka when a 2 day visit to the country, us aid administrator samantha power announced the support and call for drastic reforms to political and economic systems. anal fernandez has more from columbus. $60000000.00 announce during administrative power strip here to sri lanka. the 1st 40000000 as she said, subject to congressional approval will be used for the agriculture sector. the other 20000000 that she announced

a day was about humanitarian assistance because the current economic crisis is really biting, vulnerable families. but talking of her meeting with president runner, vicar missing her at the administrator said she had stressed the need for political reform and accountability to go hand in hand with economic reform. if there's a temptation to only proceed, you know, within the 4 corners of, of the economic domain. um and, and indeed, you know, um to, to, to move in a manner that, that perhaps um, exacerbates political tensions and so forth. and, and this, this is not just true, the, the governing authorities, this, this is a message that we are also able to send to the opposition. ah, that lack of unity that, that polarization. ah, that divisiveness, you know, is, is going to make it even harder to attract the kind of investment. ah,

it is going to perpetuate the impression of instability. in terms of the crippling economic crisis and watery lanka needs to do to ensure that it secures funding international confidence, basically administer to policy. is there stranger to sri lanka and are this countries issues did say that it was important for the government to shore that it is not just making pledges, but moving on with the reform with the changes. she said, it was important, essentially to look at the causes of the death which had accumulated over the years . and she did say that the u. s. stands ready to help with that restructuring. but also that all the creditors, obviously, lanka, ma, swapped together openly and on an equal footing. now chile is marking the 49th anniversary of the military coup, led by general augusta finishing thousands of protest as have taken to the streets

to pay tribute to those who disappeared. during his rule, the police have used water cannon to break up demonstrations on the length of september, 1973. the military attack to the presidential palace between president salvador allende was killed in the violence. thousands of political opponents were killed or disappeared during finishes time in power. but our latin america editor, you see a newman joins us live from santiago, the see a potentially volatile situation. what's been happening, where you it's a volatile situation every september 11th in this country. it's a date that sparks a lot of pain and a lot of anger and millions of people in this country. as you well said, it did mark a millard trick, who that took place on the 11th of september long before the twin towers long before the date that most, most people think of the 11th of september,

something that happened in the united states. but here it means something very, very different. it was an attack on democracy and it opened, or it led to 17 years of military dictatorship. and so there have been protests throughout the day, most of them peaceful, but also some very, very fierce clashes with riot police between mainly young people, dressed in black, covering their faces, hooded, who've been throwing molotov cocktails. police have responded throughout the day with water cannon and lots of tear gas. we've got soaked ourselves that, that included a march into the cemetery where people went to pay their respects again on the tomb of president salvador, diane de, and at a long wall where the names of thousands of people who are still missing and who disappeared after that who have been paid homage as well. people of flowers as they cried, many people sang and also a lot of people are demanding justice,

which has not been served for most of the people who were victims of that cool president that he had bought. it made a speech very ordered in the morning where he remembered president diane dave from the very palace where he was, where he died 49 years ago. and also he promised to make good on his campaign promise to search for those who are still missing. who he says amount to at least almost rather 1200 people who is whereabouts are not known and whose families are still waiting to bury to san human life for sin santiago, thank you. now about 200 people have fled their homes after magnitude 6 point one earthquake struck islands in western indonesia. what happened on that went away onions and was followed by magnitude at 5.3 tremor in the same area. or heavy monsoon rains and flooding in thailand have caused an additional crisis.

thousands of snakes are being forced out of their hiding places and are invading people's homes. tony chang, ripple's an emergency cool. but he had at the start of a well practiced drill. but these firefighters on packing their houses these days, they're more accustomed to a different threat. this is the snake wrangler, the former police officer. now head of the reptile rapid response team to day thereafter, a poultry poaching python digesting its meal at the scene of the crime. along with the getting up, we've got to be fast. he says the trap went work, it might get away. the 3 me to long serpent tries to escape, but there's nowhere to hide. after a short struggle, it's bundled into a sack and taken away back at the station. they've got 2 rooms full of these slithery home invaders conditions are overcrowded,

but at least they get fed emergency services across bangkok are receiving 60000 snake related calls a year twice as many as 5 years ago. no, no. the reason why we found mos maxim houses is because the aggressive expansion of the city, but they don't have a choice because their natural habitat isn't there any more. but there's one place in the heart of the city where they're welcome. they're coming out now with a king cobra, which is the largest venomous snakes in the world, and by extension, one of the most dangerous. and this is one of the few places in the world where they milk them for their venom. this is the red cross snake farm, a regional hub, the anti venom production. they extract the poison as part of a show to educate the public. although the center produces enough anti venom for most of southeast asia. there are some parts of the world where supplies a desperately short in south africa and in india because they don't

have the official and even on producer. and the big family call company day stop producing because they lack of profit. back at the station, the snake wranglers practicing his skills affected over 19 years. but his advices don't try this at home. oh, tony chang, al jazeera banker, now lecturers that nigeria is a public. universities have been on strike for 7 months. so we're better funding and working conditions. it's left the lives of about 2500000 students on hold. i'm at the address reports from conner was to facility man makes enough money to meet his basic needs and fund his education the final year. so surely your student says his ambition goes beyond soon presses. but a strike by lecherous has put his goal of getting

a muster of sciences or m. s. c. on hold. i have the address want to continue my emmet without finishing my physically algal. i want to know the and must as he started his 4 year degree program 6 years ago, and he expects to have to wait longer to graduate. prolonged strikes, often lead to entire academic sessions being cancelled. while many students from struggling probably say the dispute is wrecking their studies. i actually had the sam slow, i understanding in academic activities or academic performance. i couldn't solve navy simple questions, from handouts. most university professors and government owned institutions here earn less than $1000.00 a month. lectures in more than 100 public universities walked out in february, demanding better pay and working conditions. they accused the government of

reneging on agreement, signed by the 2 sites more than 20 years ago. when classes eventually resume, students will find several changes. many of the professors won't be there, frustrated by the prolonged strike. many lecturers have left nigeria or their teaching jobs. some of the students i've also left enrolling in private institutions. one thing that won't have changed is a quality of education in public universities in nigeria. and what have you, the like to say they strike is indefinite. government has decided to deploy the we fun of starvation. hunger to kill is intellectuals by a bi stove her. our salaries will was southern was now the dispute has led to an exodus of nigerians. students to schools overseas. the number of nigeria is granted. student visas rose from around 842-0192 nearly $66000.00

at the end of june, an increase of 680 percent lecture say at that rate, public universities in nigeria may soon struggle to find enough able to students how many degrees al jazeera colonel nigeria said a head hair on al jazeera ferrari's, a foreman, a wanting full shows. it's home grown pre santa, who behave with us. ah ah

ah sake the mean been humming and then international anti corruption excellence award . though now for your hero, lou. ah, ah, don't garza is hosting its 1st beach wearing championship,

but on is really bad on sports equipment is forcing the 57 athletes to share just for kayaks. and we also went to check out the competition. oh, it's the 1st championship. happy to kind dozens of participants peddling it out in the long blockaded garza, c o. madeline calabi is one of the few women taking part. she says it's an exciting opportunity. be fair, does the kid been at the in the mail? girls and gas are talented now, but as you can see, there are only 4 kayaks for nearly 60 athletes. so we want the world to help us develop these talents to enable us to participate in global championships. upper israel refuses to allow chi x to enter the gaza strip. it considers them dual purpose goods. items that have civilian and military uses. if that's possible, at any other competition, there would be enough of the narrow crafts for all the participant. but here,

the 57 athletes are sharing the 4 available. the palestinian sailing and rowing federation says it asked israel several times to lift the ban, but received no response. yet, of course, over the shuttle as that i believe we ask all parties to apply pressure and help us to develop this beautiful sports people of garza love life and enjoy practicing water spots go low. however, it didn't discourage the competitors to put in long hours of training. yeah, my mom evelyn ema lost both his legs during israel 2008 war on garza when a messiah struck near his home. he and other amputee athletes are competing as a team. even those, these kayaks are not adapted for people with disability. a lot of them are about in

despite my disability, i have participate in many tournaments like body building and swimming and the most recent is the rowing tournament. to me, the sports have motivated me and good me the strength and determination to keep going was the federation says it wants to set up academies to train other rowers in garza, but he's really restrictions have always stood in the way of its plants with limited resources let's use ambition, these palestinians want to prove that these early k, one detrimental vanity being their dream unit, the you know is, is the rob godsa o t. i for more support. now it's on his with his head in the student. thank you very much. kerry wall max 1st happen is on the brink of winning his 2nd straight formula. one will title the red bull driver has extended his championship lead with victory at the italian gauntlet. and there were certain reports. the hates has been

on ferrari all season. ah, the ha tracking it's late, the team's number one driver sharla class was at least starting in pole position. lurking in the pac though was red bulls max. the stop and raining will champion. it taken a grid penalty for using too many engine parts. but he quickly worked his way up into 2nd place and was on the class tail ferrari campbell than an extra set of tires could give them on the edge in a close finish. ah, as it was, he lost the lead and never gained its la factor in the closing lamp stony. ricardo's mclaren broke down, resulted in an anti climatic finish. as the race ended with the drive is lined up behind a safety car, stuff and cruised over the line for his 11th when if the year he's now a 116 points clear of laclare in the championship standings. the class in a 2nd with george russell of mercedes in 3rd. yes, i was very good. i had

a clean chicken. ah. and then i could quickly, you know, get back into my rid him and get into 2nd. and, you know, just, you know, was really good on the tires was really enjoyable to drive today, even though it was quite a hot bother. but yeah, a great day for us then was frustrating. i wish we could have ended up her a racing. but he says, yeah, unfortunately that we were 2nd at that place and i was a because because of what i've been before, so it's a shame. but overall i, i gave you told me to today. there are 6 races left in the season. but the title could be secured by for staff and the next group, pre in singapore, if he wins. and the class fails to finish. and the richardson al jazeera, the man to us open final text based late on sunday, with more than a just the title on the line. the window will also become the new world. number 1. 19 year old carla fell. carissa at the tone favored frances, fearful in the semi finals for the 2 leading 50th. when of the season he faces

norwegian star castlewood was in his 2nd grand slam. fine of the en route, lost a friend to open the title, the cider against. raphael nodded. just a, you know, after all, and of course, extremely happy, but at the same time, humble amounts to think that that could be my only while in the ground. some in my career does, doesn't come easy. so here i'm back again, couple months later. so it feels a bit on the board to describe on the chord i know i know him, i say say place to ice, i'd be choice for him. but i mean, you know, he's playing really, really well. i know i know that then i will have to to so my best where i'm a good have moved back to the top of the spanish league. the reigning champions are gone down against my old card, but hit back with a for one when brazilian forward to finish. you said junior, putting re,

i'll ahead midway through the 2nd half when it takes them to points. clear old barcelona england need just 33 more runs to win the deciding tests of their series with south africa. south africa were bold out. 469. their 2nd innings. the at london's oval stadium. it left england with the victory a target of just $130.00 home team finished day 2 on $97.00 without loss and shall anchor have beaten pakistan in the final of the asia cup. the 16 torment a was being hosted by the united app in sri lanka, one the title decided to buy by 23 runs, australia's our inventor is find off. he's one day international career with the when it gets you zealand finch is retiring from this format. but it is saying on to captain his country at the upcoming t 20 woke up. we have some and the new speed record has been set off the coast of

france. the home team hates at 99.94 kilometers per hour. it is a new high for sale gp, the series uses high performance catamarans that were the multiple races held around the world. despite their record break and effort, france missed out on a podium place. that would team usa feeling the 1st ever when that said for me, carrie. so i thank you very much. indeed. that's it for this news. habits her, my animosity will be here in a few moments with more the days developed. stay with us. ah ah. and

an astonishing film documenting 2 decades in one of the most embattled corners of the globe, the child of afghanistan, 20 years of war, follows mia from boyhood to manhood. a life that has no no peace shaped by hardship, resilience and adventure. the unique film that captures the conflict in a way it has never been seen before. witness on al jazeera. ah, holding the powerful to account. as we examined, the u. s. is role in the world on al jazeera, hulu .

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