vastly finishing, qualifying all will the us mexico of costa rica right to be asian. the webcam. down on al jazeera, indonesia, your investment destination. the world's 10 largest economy is busy transforming, ready to beat your business, partner with a robust talent pool, politically and economically stable. and strong policies being the, our house, indonesia is confirmed by the g. 20 presidency. bringing opportunities for you. invest indonesia now, ah o. a ceremony and sorrow as presidents, prime ministers and royalty lead mourners at queen elizabeth state funeral inland.

ah, thank you for joining us. i'm cyril benya, you're watching l 0 live from doha. also coming up in the show ad nancy ed, who was the subject of one of the most popular podcasts of old time, is freed after 22 years in prison. pro russian separatists accuse ukrainian artillery shelling of killing 13 people in danielle and hurricane fiona lashes, the dominican republic after bringing power blackouts and destruction. to puerto rico, ah, some of the world's most powerful leaders joined britain's royal family saying farewell to the late queen elizabeth the 2nd hundreds of thousands of people packed the streets of london to catch

a glimpse of the funeral procession. harry faucet reports in solemn silence. the queen's coffin was borne from westminster hall onto the gun carriage, pulled by sailors and tradition, begun with a funeral of queen victoria. ah, on the coffin, a distillation. this very public, very person was in the monex crown, old and set to, besides favorite flowers chosen by the king and a hand written. his mother in charles followed the coffin and that his family on the short journey to westminster abbey. oh, i don't towards the altar, late queen's children and grandchildren accompanied now are their spouses, the great branches, george and charlotte. we gather from across the nation from the commonwealth. and from the nations of the world,

some 500 foreign dignitaries were in the abbey to mark this moment, including the queen's 14th us president and 15th british prime minister, whom she invited to form a government just 2 days before her death. ah . but above the politics she'd been created, if the service should fall most on her constant christian faith. teach it the favorite him. the lord is my shepherd. service in life. hope in death. all who follows the queen's example and inspiration of trust and faith in god can with her say we will meet again. the in

herald in a 2 minute funds observed across the country before the queen's piper broke. this state close to 4 days. the people have been a spectacle, as they queued and filed past the queen's coffin. now they were still witnessing an extraordinary spectacle and spool before them a parade of hundreds of service men and women from the u. k. in the commonwealth. over the course of 70 years, queen elizabeth the 2nd came to embody the idea of monarchy in this country, a symbol and a person woven into the fabric of daily life. for those here now, on the streets outside, buckingham palace, a last chance to say good bye. transferred to the state hearse. the coffins progress slowed again as it neared when the council. so long, the meticulous planning. this was a day of undeniable beauty, but images grand and intimate. in science and georgia chapel,

the service of committal british history separated into royal ages, the jacket b in the george and the victorian each defining a particular time a particular society. the merciful goodness of the lord endured for ever and ever. the 2nd elizabethan age was so long and so such change it seems to defy that kind of definition. it is now though ended the queen load into the royal vault. ah days ago he would have sun miss anton. now it's sung for him. later away from the cameras would come the final burial service. closest family lane, tourists, the matriarch alongside her husband for just 0 london. now hundreds of thousands of people camped overnight on monday, london to watch the funeral. cortez that made its way from westminster abbey to

windsor west of london pole. brennan was in the crowd. many had travel long distances. some had camped out over night to secure the viewing positions. around a 1000000 people were predicted to turn out the queen's funeral procession. and the reality looked pretty close. just as you see on tv, anything. my god, that was incredible. but like saying a like and i'm like, oh, what music and everything are amazing. rachel quayle had traveled from bedfordshire together with 3 month old daughter, bobby. i personally had always said i wanted to be here for the queen final farewell. and i told who will come with me and will be able to share these memories . although she will remember, will be able to share with large parts of central london close to traffic. the capital stations were braced her enormous crouch row funeral, drawing in spectators from all around the country and beyond. i,

unlike watch is home is not the same. it's not the same with football stuff the same. wish you know now. no, i feel like being young person is much more like an event and we can, it will make us feel so much more and being pay so much more stats. yeah, ah, audio from the service in the abbey was broadcast to those, waiting along the route. fire a p, a system. the enormous crowd, 8 or 9 deep at the barriers, stood and listened in hushed attention. louise turkey, b. o. it represents a lovely day celebrating the queen's memory. i felt i had to be here. 2 minutes silence was observed with an electrifying clarity and stillness. ah, and then came the procession itself. this is what these tens of

thousands of people lining. the roots have waited so many hours for, to see with their own eyes the final procession, and to experience the spectacle. michelle momentous notice of this occasion. and for the chance to say, we were there. it was family connections that drew the nash's to want to pay their respects in person. my dad used to work with mister abbe, my dad was a queen's arms man. so he'd seen the crane met the queen. lots of lots of things at the abbey. i've been services at the abbey, so for me, she's been told more of a part of my life. her. i don't know 3040 years. those unable to reach them all, watched the service at a public screening a short distance away in hyde park. oh, thousands more gathered in windsor to follow the service broadcast on to pick screens there. there were similar scenes in cities across the u. k. monday had been declared a public holiday because of the funeral. and hundreds,

thousands of people took the opportunity to pause and reflect on 70 years of the royal reign from during states. this is, you do notice that the monarchy of england and especially for mcqueen ventures still have such a respect from the auto auto deduction. the grants mother for money in britain, the queen was a constant. government rose and fell and were replaced. economy fluctuated, but the royal family continued. the size of the crowds share the loyalty and affection with which the queen was regarded. the sense of what has been lost with her passing may take some time yet to sink in, pull brennan al jazeera central london. the us judge has thrown out of baltimore man's murder conviction in a case highlighted by one of the most popular podcast ever ad nancy spent nearly 23 years behind bars after being sentenced to life in prison for the death of his ex

girlfriend, him in li see it is being released into home detention and a decision is going to be made within a few weeks on whether he's to face a re trial or whether he will be declared innocent. we were approached by the office of the public defender and eric and she'll talk to you. they wanted to come to. c us and they came to work in a pinch just to do under the j r a. they wanted us to make a modification of the sentence. he still qualifies for reduction and a modification of the sentence. but once we got the file and we were in possession of it, and we started to look at it, we saw several problematic issue. and so then we began an investigation that went beyond just having a j r. a motion in which that, that conviction would seem based off of our conviction integrity unit and re investigations of the claims of actual innocence. we actually re, investigated the matter. let's bring in karen greenberg, she's director of the center on national security at fordham university school of law. she joins us from new york. let's delve into what we just heard. the matter

was re investigated, but admin, see it has been in jail. meanwhile, for 22 years, why is all this happening now? well, that's a really good question. this case has been, had several times since that original conviction. and there has been a judge in the past 2 also said what they should should be overturned and so now and he was over rule. so this is not the 1st time it's been reconsider. so why now important is because of the serial my calf that you referred to, call the alibi which re theory about the evidence presented in k. and i can go into what the cast is, but even public attention to it. and i think it forces the prosecutors to look at this again. and when they did it, they saw that a number of issues raised by the us actually looked at somewhat sketchy. and that

had to do with an alibi that was there, but not presenting. and it had to do with the timeline about how the murder was submitted and when it was submitted. and the fact that we're presenting them before . and the timeline in the course did not match out. and this is something that's not cast and brought into the public consciousness. so actually very important. and if you asked about the timing, the timing did follow the cat and the reaction to the gap. but karen, long time to reach a case it takes a long time. yes, that was going to be that just to my question about cal came out. it was published in 2014. we're in 2022. i mean it's 8 years later. and yet you're telling us, and i don't believe you, but you're telling us that it's essentially taking 8 years for the influence of this global phenomenon to trickle through the courts. it's taking that long, but it's taken even longer than that. when you look at the fact that there were

doubt before that, and i think there are many problematic thing about this can not just, it was brought up on the play catch it. yeah, this is an incredibly long time. but, you know, it takes a while for cases to go through the court and look at took a long, it takes a long time to get prosecutors to say, yes, we will. we consider mistakes that our system may have made. i think to your point, which is why did it take this law? i'm not the guessing. it's okay. did it take this long? i'm suggesting that it took that long to get it again onto the screen of saying, look, what are the issues here? there are problems, i think there were also issues in this case in terms of the anti muslim message of the prosecutors when they tried to get. and again, that getting to that may have taken some time as well, making that point. and just to be clear, karen, we don't know if this is the end of the road for and then see if there could still

be a new trial. there could be, they have 30 days to we try to decide whether or not they want to do that. again, i, it's hard for me to imagine, given what some out, given the evidence that has been presented both here and suggested in the cat that they want to do that. but they've already taken away 23 years of this person's life . and, you know, you could argue that he served a certain sentence and if he made, he did not commit, it looks like. and so i would be very surprised if they decide to prosecute again. but will know within 30 days, you know, current, the prosecutor said, quote, the state no longer have confidence in the integrity of the conviction. how just, how unusual is that, how, what does that tell us about the way the original trial was conducted?

well it, i think there are 2 questions they are like. how commonly does this happen? happen not, not back commonly, but what does it tell you about the original conviction and the continued decide decisions to hold up the conviction over time? i think it tells you that there are laws in the justice that the idea that it's all just about that and not about the cultural context and cultural issues that are rate. there were a number of allegations about the muslim religion raised in the trial and about how maybe this was had to do with reclaiming his, his honor after his girlfriend who had murdered broke up with him. and it had the inc, if you look at it from the point of view of all the years, you're sort of shocked at how they got away with the prophecy to open the trial. quite a with man is pakistani man, and i mean not to tell you everything you need to know about the way in which was

originally so i think that's important to some of your question. yeah, absolutely. karen, look, thank you very much for your insights. karen greenberg speaking to us from new york there. and of course the more than 300000000 people who listen to the serial podcast and who know the ins and outs of this trial will be, will be fascinated to see where this goes. thank you, karen that the taliban have released an american citizen. an exchange for an afghan tribal leader, how's you by sheer norris, i was serving life in the us prison on drug charges. while contractor mark frederick's had been detained in afghanistan since early 2020. hey, these who castro has more when he was mart verdes, today is 28th november 2021. a proof of life video published nearly 2 years into his captivity showed mark frere ricks in afghanistan. the former us naval officer and civilian engineer,

had been kidnapped by the taliban in january, 2020, and reportedly held by the her connie network. now he's free, his return is the combination of many, many months of perilous and effective work. tried so many colleagues in, in our government. the telephone release fair rigs in exchange for 100 us she numerous. i an afghan tribal leader who had been serving a life sentence in the u. s. for opium smuggling. norris, i was granted clemency and received a hero's welcome at the cobble airport. about my exchange, i think with god willing can lead to peace between afghanistan and america and american was released and i am also free with the help of the lama emerett and merger had in the store. well, hello, in a statement announcing for rakes, release us president joe biden made no mention of the prisoner swap, but said frederick's freedom required difficult decisions to be made. rhetoric

sister thanked us officials and said would bite and did was right. in order to save her brother's life. the trump administration had tried and failed to secure for rick's release and was criticized for not making it a requirement of the us tell a bon p steel, his continued detention remain a major impediment to improve us afghan, a stand relations after the taliban takeover last year. there was a 3rd off of the ladies killing and couple apparently there wouldn't be any contacts between the 2 sides. but this relieves indicates that despite the concerns, as i said, shed by the us and the wisdom community, the us is in contact with the taliban. and keeping a sort of engagement at least one other american, remained hostage in afghanistan. that is filmmaker over here who was to teen in cobble in august. biden says,

while there's still much work to be done on many other cases, the release of wherewith is a demonstration of the u. s. his commitment to bring all hostages abroad hydro. castro al jazeera washington. ah, you and secretary general antonio gutierrez, began the formal session of the un general assembly in new york with a brief tribute to queen elizabeth. he also highlighted the major issues facing the world in a moment, such as the ukraine war and climate change. christian salumi reports, ah, the un kicked off its annual global gathering with a tribute to its host planet earth, and a nod to the many issues threatening its inhabitants. we meet at the moment of great burial foot our walls conflict, since climate catastrophe,

mistrust and the vision, poverty, inequality and discrimination. oh dramatic visuals meant to inspire action to protect the environment and dramatic words. first from american poet, amanda gorman. i only ask that she care before it's too late, but to live away are and awake that she lead with love an hours of hates. i challenge you to feed this call. i dare you to shape our fate next from global pop sensation, black pink. we can't deny that the climate crisis is getting worse. there isn't a single moment to lose. nobel laureate malala use of sy focused on education, which has seen setbacks globally. thanks to coven and conflict in countries like if you are via ukraine and other countries. i given good again is of

ato out of the classroom if you are serious about creating a safe and sustainable future for the children, then be serious about education. so my a feruki was once the captain of the afghan girls robotics team. now, girls like her are forbidden from attending school the time to load it in raising all existence into society. thousands of guilt may never return back to school. many have already been married though. climate coded and conflict, all 3 continued to weigh on the one's work load with poor countries, suffering the most. but in the words of the secretary, general geo political divides are putting us all at risk to the singing sensation angelie could, jo ended the event on an update note come tuesday,

it will be the most powerful countries in the world in the crosshairs. kristen salumi al jazeera, the united nation, the and ukraine, the russian back mayor, and the eastern city of done yet is accusing ukrainian forces of killing 13 people . also shilling the area to children is said to be among the casualties. it follows a similar attack on saturday, which officials say kill 4 people. and yet city has been controlled by russian back separatists since 2014. that comes as ukraine's military says its troops across the key river in the northeast as the fight to regain lost territory continues. crossing the skill river is significant because it may pave the way for an assault on russian forces in the eastern dumbass region. in the past few weeks, ukraine's counter offensive in the car, keven, kristen regions has gained momentum with those advances many ukrainians. and now thinking more about when rather than if

a victory over russia might happen. and what that would look like i was is here is gabriel. that was on the reports from keith on a recent day in downtown keith with ukraine seizing the momentum. we asked people to define victory in the war against russia. when our territory was crimea. don, boss and carson will be ukranian again. when all the russians, okay, buyers will get back to russia. nebo, blue, the truth bought a whole members of will convict that because they will kill and i will. people, crimea for many years. victory includes reclaiming the southern peninsula, annexed by russia. 2014. or we need to make the whole country free glued and crimea . i know there are many people in the european union which, who still do not believe in that i believe. and we believe that it happens time

pass. and the, this happens for some, it's about joining military alliances. i yeah, had, i assure oh yeah, in my opinion we have to join litle as soon as possible only with the support of our partners. can we guarantee our independence and wellbeing? this will made us stronger, more powerful. we started to believe in ourselves more witness. and for others, victory is about making russia pay. oh, but more had, we have to reset our borders to where they were in 1991. when we gained independence from the soviet union, the victory is also when russia will pay reparations to koreans to all those have lost their family in their homes. in this invasion, victory means a strong ukraine, that nobody will ever try to conquer again, it was the ukrainian military counter offensive that re took the entire harder cave region back from the russians. certainly has boosted morale, but ukrainians also know that with russia still in control of about 75 percent of

the don boss. more than half of the procedure and all of the her so in region is very well. could be a long war in a country where for most the only debate is not if ukraine eventually will win. but what victory will look like when it does gabriel's onto al jazeera keith. a 4 of the 5 european union countries bordering russia, began turning away russian tourists at midnight on monday because of the ukraine war. so that's poland, estonia, latvia and lithuania of finland. friends, part has cut back on visa appointments, but has decided not to outright bar russians. a magnitude 7.6 earthquake struck off the southwest coast of mexico despite its strength, damage from the quake was minimal. but it came on the anniversary of 2 of the countries worst. earthquakes in living memory. john hallman reports from mexico city where the tremors saw people running out of buildings. the met considered

only just troops back into their office buildings after an earthquake through when suddenly this is a real time the real thing begun. you building shaking roads, bouncing nervous faces. they be forgiven to thinking that this day the 19th of september is cursed. you can probably see the people behind me covered outside of the buildings. i'm right in the sale, the full amount which is the main avenue in mexico city and they drive it here because we just had a more than 7, enough crate. that's more than 7 on the rick this guy. some more people behind us over there. what's actually really bizarre about this great is that it's happened exactly on the anniversary, the 19th of september as to other major, a great commit. one in 2017, and 1900. 85. some people on twitter starting to talk about the

even the time just passed 1 pm was almost identical to the 2017 quake which killed more than $300.00 people. the good news this time around damage was minimal, much less than those terrible earthquakes of the past, leaving behind only a sense of bewildered or that it could happen again, which a lot of money. when the earthquake alarm sounded a 2nd time, we thought it was an error. you wouldn't think there would be a quick again on the same day at the same time. but what are the chances people here will surely be marking their calendars for next year. 19th september, not a day to be on the top floor, john on the hurricane. the owner continues to churn through the caribbean, bringing with heavy rain and winds. gusting to nearly 150 kilometers per hour after killing one person in guadalupe. fiona swept through puerto rico on sunday, knocked out most of the power there. officials say the strongest winds are only

dying down just now, but 90 percent of the island is still without electricity. by the early hours of monday, the eye of the storm was over, the dominican republic, near boca yuma, agencies have evacuated. people in high risk areas there and the storm is expected to grow stronger. turning it into a category 3. how came before it heads north into the atlantic ocean, possibly possibly impacting turks and cake os. and bermuda. petticoat haine has the latest a sign of an island hit again. this bridge built after the last hurricane to hit puerto rico washed away 2 days before the 5th anniversary of hurricane maria. now fiona maria was a category for fiona, a one. but the devastation appears to be just as widespread. real love, love going there. this is the plots of river from the bridge and com, or you, it is approximately 10 feet from hitting the bridge. this is crazy. the governor of

puerto rico has called the damage catastrophic. more just audio, in many areas that had never seen flooding. there has been an unprecedented accumulation of water. in fact, in many areas, it was greater than what we saw during hurricane maria. my, you're up to $76.00 centimeters of rain was forecasted to fall in some parts of puerto rico houses. businesses washed away, landslides are continuing, and more than 1300000 people are without electricity and will likely stay that way for days or weeks. many also don't have access to clean water. at my age, i've never seen anything like this before. i have no words to describe this at all, it destroyed everything, everything has been effected. it all has to be built. all this more than 1000 people had to be rescued. and now fiona has moved on to the dominican republic, the damage there. also widespread as fiona brought winds of more than 140

kilometers per hour. why not? well, i'll tell you the truth. i didn't sleep. i was sitting behind that door because the wind was strong enough. they would have taken me with everything. i woke up for i am because the house was one large pool. fiona is expected to strengthen in the coming days as it next bears down on the bahamas and turks and keiko's unlikely. bermuda as well. patty, gl haine al jazeera. at least 2 people have been killed by typhoon nan middle, which has been battering west in japan with strong winds and record rainfall. the storm made landfall on the southern island. on sunday, heavy winds and rain had left tens of thousands of homes without power. it's now moving north, taking rainfall to the main island of han shoe. millions have been told to seek shelter ah.