oh, very long time. in depth analysis of the day's headlines from around the world, do you think diplomacy still stands, a choice? i'm not very optimistic about any negotiation for the winter. it's going to be held holder inside story on al jazeera. ah, this is al jazeera ah, hello, this is in use our on al jazeera, fully back to ball live in doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes. the well bang slash is china's goal for cas. as the corona, virus, hammers did the economy. the race against time to find 29 tie sailors missing after their vessel capsized on sunday. also the sour, the u. k. is winter of discontent. nurse is walk half

a job again. over low pay and patient safety. and a u. s. panel recommends criminal charges against former president donald trump over the january 6, riots, and pieces fill it with your sport. football's will champions return home, little messy and the origin seen. the team are greeted by thousands of people in guinasso iras as they bring back the world cup trophy. thank you for joining us. the world bank has slash its growth forecast for china because of covered 19 outbreaks and an economic slowdown. beijing has started to loose and it stopped 0 cove policy, but remaining restrictions and a surgeon cases are putting pressure on the economy. the well bank is also blaming weakness in the property sector. and certainty over the corona, via situation in china, has been rattling investors in asian markets. the usa and says is concerned for the

rest of the world because of that increase in cold cases in china city, there is scrambling to install hospital beds, then they are shortages of drugs to treat the virus sharon cove. it related death have been reported since sunday, but health experts warn the situation is worse than official data suggests. richard kimber has more from hong kong. well, initially the hope was that things were very much get back to normal, that manufacturing and global supply chains. we get back on track international investors started pouring money into the chinese stock market just hours after these relaxation announcements were made. but now the world bank and many international banks have started fairly, aggressively scaling back their forecasts. what they think is possible for china, not just for this year, but also for next year. speaking to employers over the phone yesterday, based on the mainland, i was told that there were multiple cases of coven 19 on almost every country that everybody was speaking to. and that's affecting hiring, it's affecting long term planning, and it's affecting those very same supply chains that the international world we're

hoping we're going to get back on track. and so basically, the expectations from the international economic will, or that china's growth story next year is going to be very much hampered by what's expected to be a long drawn out recovery period. as it transitions out of this 0 covey policy. we're looking not at growth levels of 567 percent as had been projected earlier on last year, but now much closer to 34 percent. those kinds of levels because of the length of time it's expected. this transition period could take a, china's health authorities have been reporting around $2500.00 cases per day since the relaxations were introduced. they reported 7 deaths since that time as well. but international health experts are looking at this data and the trying to make projections based on what's happened elsewhere and look at the size, the chinese population and trying to figure out if these kinds of numbers can make sense. let's speak to andy mark about all this. he's a senior research fellow at the center of china and globalization, and he's joining us live from beijing. thank you so much for being analogy. there

was a reaction 1st to this world bank forecast found on the chinese economy. how concerning is this inside china? or honestly uh, this is a bit of a puzzling change to me and i'll give you a couple reasons for that. so 1st of all, i am here in beijing and everyone almost everyone i know has gotten co bid in the last week or so including me. and i think the government claim that it's not that far different from a cold. a certainly seems to be the case anecdotally in that many, many people are some surveys i've seen in beijing say more than 70 percent of the of more than 20000000 people in beijing have already contracted cove it in for many of those people. the symptoms lasted 2 or 3 days, including me. so i had a low fever, cough and

a headache that were gone pretty much gone by day 3. so we don't know. ah, how this coven way will plo play out in china? but eric totally, it certainly seems to be resolving. so fairly quickly i was asked about the world bank forecast for china. you know, i wonder how concerning is that for the chinese government? yes. well, so here's the thing. so if this wave of cove it is relatively mild and resolves itself very quickly, i think these negative economic forecasts are not going to be accurate. and that in fact, we might see a very powerful economic rebound in by 2013 right. isn't expected by the world bank says that the chinese economy phase significant also non pandemic related risks, including persistent stress in the real estate market. what the chinese government

doing to address the crisis in the debt ridden property sector. absolutely. so a couple of key things have happened. so the 20th party congress ah, is over the, the central economic we're conference recently just ended. and the message from both were very, very clear. but fortunately, ah, clovis has become much more infectious, but much less lethal. so the government now has made economic ah, recovery a top priority. so it's not just a pandemic, as you've said, rightly said. but there's a challenges facing the real estate sector, the tech sector of the chinese economy. these are areas where central government policy can have a very powerful positive impact. but there are still risks facing the chinese economy because a lot of the external environment,

what happens to the global economy. if the u. s. a falls into recession, as many people believe it will. if the inflation in euro, and the economic chaos associated with the ukraine conflict. worse than this of course will be a negative drag right on the chinese, a con. but with a kind of amazing, i submitted a role in, in global supply chain. how do you see the global economy being impacted? sure. why? think it in this case again? ah, if this wave of coven is indeed much less, ah, lethal end ah, is blows over much more quickly than i think many western observers seem to be assuming. we will see a very powerful economic re bound in china in 2023 and this will have a very positive impact on the global economy. but again, all the global con is facing a number of other challenges as well. but i think china's role in it will be very

positive. thank you for talking to us, andy mark from the center of china and globalization, joining us from beijing. we appreciate your time. i sure i in thailand, rescue efforts have gone into a 2nd day after a navy ship sank on sunday. so far, 76 personnel have been rescued by 29 is still missing and the window to find them is closing fast. says the man carnac's place with a flotation device, an extensive training. you can spend roughly 48 hours in the seat before conditions overpower you a couple and, and get why. life jacket, life buoy, and the floating devices allow us on 48 hours to save their life. martin, so to morrow will be the highlight. we'll try to do as much as we can to save them . he got that my give me the h t m s. a soccer tie corvette sank on sunday. it's now merged at the wound and a flotation devices on board. the amount of sale as the ship was carrying an extra

30 personnel were on board. as part of the operation, it was on for those who did manage to survive, the ordeal has been horrific. or now are you are philip. we found this guy holding live believe so he rescued him. he was floating in the water for 10 hours. he is still conscious, so we could take him out of the water safely apart. tragedy struck sunday night as strong winds blew sea water onto the deck and knocked out the ship's electricity. the loss of power allowed more c walter to flow into the vessel. overpowering it the eventually sinking it. the authorities sprung into action dispatching 3 frigates and 2 helicopters. as part of the rescue efforts, that 40 hour window is closing, and after that rescue efforts will turn into recovery operations. as brutal c conditions could overpower those left in the water em ron con. i deserve to pakistan now. where security forces, say an operation to free hostages from taliban fighters is now over troops on

a high security detention center. in the north west, where gunmen had been holding several people since sunday efforts to negotiate with hostage takers had failed. that's been in command hider. who's in islamabad? the commodity operation is over. what's the latest you're hearing about how it unfold in any possible are casualties? what trip boards 3 have been getting. i've been from local sources. the military had not issued a statement yet, but what we know so far is that the obligation guard on the way a few on the goal. and people were able to witness film, job black mall bellowing out of that come and heard director of gunfire. now, the government ought to residential nearby to stay indoors because there was a fear that door holding a much digit inside that counter department, situated in

a highly secure area may have found out. and god may have. schools were closed, internet services were closed, and the military special operation, the next moved in on that come fall. now, according to the reports that we have received so far, 6 of those hostage takers have been killed. our drawings were you, in this particular operation. and of course, after every military obligation or a rescue operation of the multiple operations continue. so that's what we've been doors. so all of those dish day good. have been good. 7 of the security for kids and i live been wounded and storming, don't get better. department fortified units inside, as i mentioned by no getting tone men, richard military area. what lead up to this event come all

well, earlier on sunday, there's counter terrorism department building, and by no one didn't get gauging the present. said to be, did he get dollar bond buckets on fighters during that interrogation? they overpower day in general, gators took them hot staged and distributed the weapon that they found on the gone to the other fellow detainees are being held there. then there issued a request that they wondered at safe evacuation from the area that they would take the hostage and read them would release them once they were on the same location. but the military surrounded the area and the storm that particular center day of god had been requested evacuation despite frantic efforts to negotiate the peaceful way out of debt. doc failed and there was no other option, but for the military forces to go in. thank you for that. i did. come on. hi there, live very nice lama band. plenty more head on this al jazeera and use our including

. we look at how poverty and inequality are deepening pearls, political crisis. and why those daring to criticize the president in one of the well speakers democracies put face jail time and source. the misery continues for the defending civil champions. you don't have the details ah, nurses in the u. k. on the picket line for the 2nd day this month, demanding better pay and conditions up to a $100000.00 nurses are taking part in the unprecedented strikes. they're demanding salary increases of up to 19 percent. to make up for inflation and years of cats live to john hall in london. so just how much disruption, jonah, is this strike coffee? ah,

what is found to have an effect on health care provision in the national health service? that is, of course, the point of a strike to cause disruption and they will be a 2nd day of disruption with nurses joining picket lines. crossing wales and northern ireland historic. the sequence of nurses strikes the most expensive in the 106 year history of the royal college of nursing. and indeed, the history of the national health service itself, which many of the picket line behind me will tell you, has been the subject of funding cuts under funding for years since the economic crisis in 2010 as have the nurses themselves and show their cost up to 20 percent in real terms. play with wages failing to keep pace with in place, but one of those nurses joins me now. dave ha, thanks for joining us today. kind of being an easy decision. i'm sure that the nurses to walk up rewards to walk away from their patients. jibley, you and your colleagues feel you have no choice. there's a reason why they all had

a 100 minute hit. okay. i like to be in a roofing falls into a position where we can no longer deliver the level of care to our patients because of shortstop and there are 47000 vacancies of nurses in the indiana chest. i could, we can't recur, retain pencils because i, like you said i had a 20 percent my wages over the last 13 years. so we don't want to be on track. this is a last resort. this the only way we finger government or we can make the government insensible. it's catastrophic policies in the us. unions. you're asking for 5 percent above consumer price inflation. that's around 19 or perhaps a little lower. now the government says that far too much. do you think it's far too much so so the claim yourself or i plus percent that will be restored to pay rise to get me by and 14 years of high.

i mean, i think the government have to make a realistic offer to the all sienna, to the nurses about. i thought, well hi, we need to get back inside the house grows and it has to be one that reflects the fact that we can't recruit and retain in dna chest, implication that would seem to be that you would be willing or might be willing to accept less than 90 percent helen they had dibiase and who said if we don't hear from the government within 48 hours, you'll be back on right next year. how far are you prepared to go so think it could come to a point where it's an existential threat. our shortages and the, and the collective round of in a chest. it's an extension feature, a dna chest. we are now committed to font and not just the decent plan application, but are sustainable in nature where people can afford to live and work in

a capital city like on them. and i think we need to pay rise to safety and chess and day. finally, your message to the public who may be concerned about the levels of disruption going on over the strike period in terms of health care provision. what do you say to them? i say the disruption that we're seeing on a daily basis outside of the strike base is what riley are. so of course we want don't want to be doing this. we all maintaining critical emergency care. but you trusted us during co good. when we, when we were looking after the sick, his patient in the country trust us. now when we say we are doing this protect in a chest and to protect place, you guys were leaving that. thank you so much for your time. well, the nurses are noisy, picket line behind me here many, many crossing wells, more than i look on wednesday. ambulance drivers will be on strike. we've seen postal workers, rail workers. there will be customs officials on strikes and even more sectors besides, during this winter season of disruption and discontent. the union leaders say the government need only negotiate for all of this to be over. the government says it

is unwilling to do that. jonah, thank you for that. john hall live there in london, who is facing a political crisis after former president pedro castillo as in beach and detained last week. but most peruvians are also struggling with wising prices. a quarter of the population lives in poverty, townhome, and rec, or some point of this, that on the application, a capital in lima. we met ebert cardona, so one of the march is that a wrote to improve since impeachment and imprisonment vex president poodle castillo . but those protests are about much more the woman. many peruvians are angry at their entire political clothes ever wanted to show us why he invited us back to his neighborhood. this is when a vista on the outskirts of lima, where he lives with his wife. she'll beat her and their 4 children just 40 minutes

from the high rise buildings and chic restaurants of the capital. here, there are no sewage pipes, no hospitals, no schools, no paved roads. there's no running water either. this is the family system. they have to pay for a water truck which comes once a week to fill it. it's seldom in the days in which the children can wash and days because when there's normal water, we help each other between neighbors. afterwards i sat down with them in the family, hug the room, partly made a top pool in one of the walls in the side of the hill. it's a small monument to the country's gaping inequality. and i think when the, you a, they say this morning or the eat, if it trains this could collapse at any moment that i could fall into my children. but what can we do? it's the only home we have them in element. it's obvious that children in their education to the center of this house ever works in construction 12 hours a day to keep them fed and uniformed to the nearest school for his son. stephen is

an hour away by the motor taxi and bus. muslim community desperate for a local school. they've set aside this land paperwork. they say authorities even agreed to build it. they say that was 5 years ago. the plot still looks like this is a fully the course element. petitions come just to get our vote to say we're going to get your water health clinic and it never happens. nothing happens. look at our community that this is the reality for so many peruvians who has gone out to margin a quarter of peruvians live in poverty. the same, please, and complaints play out in a multitude of shanty towns and forgotten ru villages. what do you think the politicians are answered the call for hospitals, the schools for the things that you need, who bought a gay? because those who govern us have always been corrupt. they start project and hold them up for years to complete them and fleeting the budget. they've always done it

. we have resources, but they take them in the pupil are left for gut and that's why they're hungry. i'm below the bank is still spilling out onto the streets in the nation that's felt let down by the politicians for too long. john home al jazeera lima, the u. s. supreme court has extend any controversial tramp era integration policy, which restricts asylum grains. the rule known as title 42 as imposed in 2020. it allows the government to use cov 19 protocols to block migrants entry on the border with mexico is supreme court decision follows a legal challenge by republican lead states to continue the measures which were supposed to end on wednesday. political haine has more from washington. this is the chief justice don roberts to say, let's put a pause. let's keep this in place for now. he wants the rest of the justices to weigh in on this and you want to done pretty quickly. it seems like so as you mentioned, title 42. this was it's beginning of pandemic. donald trump,

who was very anti immigration, used a health code to say we can stop everyone coming to the border. everyone call the southern border instantly gets turned around and they're not allowed to apply for asylum. so there have been a lot of different legal loss. a lot of lawsuits about this. but a judge recently said no, this is in human, it's in germane. it ends december 21st. so as you mentioned, the states, the states read lead by 1900 and republicans. they sued and they suited to the appellate court. that said, no, you've waited too long. so today, just today they took it to the supreme court, and by 5 o'clock the chief chief justice had put out this order, basically giving it a temporary stay. and i do show castro is with migrant in el paso, texas, near the us mexico border temperatures. here in el paso will dip the lo, freezing meaning that people here are digging in for it will likely be a restless night. there recently arrived asylum seekers from nicaragua and his way

to columbia, who crossed the us mexican border and have just been granted temporary permission to stay here in the us while they fight for their asylum cases. one man i spoke with says he had to leave behind his 7 year old son, and he describes what he felt the moment that he turned himself into us border agents. i don't know. so when we arrived at the border between mexico and the united states and turned ourselves in and it was a huge relief that we were finally out of danger. where the worst was behind us. for all of the people who are camped out by this recitation and local churches and at the el paso airport, there are still more waiting in mexico since the year 2020. the u. s. has used a pandemic related rule to quickly expel some 2000000 border crossers without allowing them to seek asylum. that will have been set to expire this week. but now

the u. s. supreme court says, not so fast, the rule will remain in place for now, as the court considers whether to here case, wrought by republican lead states. that argues that an overwhelming tidal wave of migrants will come if the border restrictions loosen. and indeed, there has already been a historic surge of migrants with more than 2000000 people trying to cross the border into the u. s. this past year, shattering previous records. the u. s. congressional panel investigating last year's capitol hill attack has recommended criminal charges against former president donald trump. it comes after an 18 month investigation into his role in the january 6 riot. drum says it's an attempt to block his 2024 white house, run my counter reports from washington without objects. it was the committees, 11th and final public hearing tension. to summarize the report that we made public on wednesday,

and to highlighted belief that the former president's actions were criminal. no man who would behave that way at that moment in time, can ever serve in any position of authority in our nation again. he is on fit for any office. a video presentation. 3rd, as a reminder of the events on january, the 6th 2021, and further extracts from some of the hundreds of interviews the committee conducted in an attempt to find out what happened and how to prevent that happening again. as one fact to add, lee is most important in preventing another january 6th accountability. and the committee made clear its opinion. trump must be held accountable and will send the letter to the justice department, outlining the $3004.00, recommending criminal prosecution. mister chairman, on this vote, there are 9 eyes and 0 knows the motion is agree to. the justice department has

so far prosecuted more than 900 people in relation to the events of january, the 6th. and today, some $300.00 had been found guilty on the 1st charge recommended against donald trump obstruction of official proceedings. the justice department is conducting its own investigation into attempts by donald trump to overthrow the results of the 2020 election. and the committee hopes that its findings will provide a roadmap to the special council who's in charge of that process. the committee has also recommended that the actions of several republican members of congress, you refer to the ethics committee for defining subpoenas, including to who will be buying for the how speak a position when the new congress convenes next month. but with the republican majority in the house, that recommendation is unlikely to be accepted. and any decision to attribute

accountability for the insurrection now lie solely with the department of justice. mike hannah al jazeera washington woke up when his argentina and that captain vienna massey are home. they arrived at the international airport in by desires about 5 hours ago. argentina won the world cup, beating france on penalties in what is considered to be one of the best finals ever . and these ally pictures now of fans already gathered in the center of when his size the teams official parade will move through later on tuesday, which has been declared a public holiday in argentina. i joined the wild card football fans experienced cotton, tradition, and religion. tens of thousands of visitors have built a masks where they learned about islam. scholars say, 1st hand experiences of help people to understand the region and

a religion usually portrayed negatively. osama bin jabbed reports. i woke up of traditional warmth and era customs. oh god. this is the addition of sweets with positive reviews from visitors the hosts. so the woke up also got a chance to present their value a lot quicker. this is out from our religion is love is like encouraging us do us facility for kids. oh atheists. hindus christians have all been visiting mosques for many, a 1st interaction with this long. oh, it is my 1st time in the mosque and an anti very little things to be. by the way in the beginning, i was very scared. cause this is trey no. we are told when they are playing, they stand on the same lender isn't to so that everyone is you caught in front of allah, a scarf, he drug, or a bio, again like gift. it's just an of the god for women. but versions of it are banned

in france and behind protests in iran, in butter we're trying it on, is popular on social media. religion is a great part of their culture. and to understand people better is very necessary to understand their religion. also for many people visiting the middle east for the 1st time are interacting with muslims. the reality is different from perceptions volunteers. here have been telling us that hundreds of people have been asking them about islam and the culture of cutter every day. for them, the ball cup is an opportunity to let people from all over the world experience is lambing, traditions, culture and beliefs. oh dear must. and leaders in organizations routinely share concerns about rising as i'm a phobia and a negative portrayal of islam. and this people to people contact during a major sporting event will help to allay misconceptions that are posing what then proposals of non with flu really was to move or get re sure. heather that what the

vista media see it's got. but that has taken a very good dance of presenting the country as well as that of community, really the living of a plant that islam, religion of peace and its origin. for all the human bees, not only 4 that ups are not only for the most of the 1st woke up in the most and country has shades of religion in everything, from prostate and claire's, after their incredible winds for cheek squeezing kisses from mothers on the field, on selina paloma and the verses of koran in the opening ceremony law, all of it experienced by the hundreds of thousands of visiting fans from all over the world. some image of it of era doth still head on al jazeera, germany convex c, so called secretary of evil in one of the countries last holocaust trials,

traffic solution. and to many people we explore ha, unchecked development, makes a banker. there she capital, by the walls, most unlivable cities and england complete and his story cricket series. when in past planning, why he don't have the option to stay with zoning, try england. ah, hello there. now the big chill has eased across northern and western parts of europe. we're seeing more in the way of milder conditions, temperatures on the up, but also some rounds of rain moving their way in from the atlantic heavy rain once again for spain and portugal. but it is an improving picture for the north west for britain and islands. brightest bells coming through the cloud. now we have already seen some disruption in germany, thanks to black ice caused by freezing rain. that's off the ma,

the conditions swept in. we've still got warnings out across eastern areas here, but you can see that rain edging its way across into poland over the next few days . since now, continuing for parts of scandinavia, more snow on the way for western parts of russia that was not to record snowfall in moscow. the temperature improving in st. petersburg by whedon say there was a move further south. it is a very wet picture wash out once again for portugal and spain. it is not looking good for lisbon on tuesday, but there's some improvement coming through on wednesday as the was that weather shifts across into northern italy. but it is looking miles. if a grease 13 degrees in athens on wednesday that weather ah, to inculcate a culture of knowledge, openness, pluralism, world wide eyed to reward,

merited excellence and encourage creativity to shake him out. award for translation and international understanding was funded to promote translation and honor translators. and acknowledged that road and strengthening the bonds of friendship and co operation between arab islamic and wild coaches ah, progress. more. a serious mistake. artificial intelligence is slowly invading every aspect of our lives. but very few of us really understand its capabilities. for better or worse, al jazeera explores the impact of a i accessing vast amounts of our personal data. data land on al jazeera lou.

ah, meghan, you're watching the news hour on al jazeera with me fully battle. i. reminder of our top stories. the world bank has slashed china's growth forecasts as the koran of iron ham, as if the economy has been a surgeon cases since being abandoned. it's strict. pandemic controls pakistan. security forces sierra operation to free hostages from taliban fighters is now over . the fight is stormed. a high security detention center in the north west of the country on sundays, and nurses in the u. k. r. on the picket lines for the 2nd day this month, demanding better pay and conditions up to a $100000.00 nurses are taking part in the unprecedented strife.

russia's present has called on his security forces to search for spies and foreign intelligence services. in a video statement, vladimir putin also called on his security to protect the board of russia at russian annex areas of ukraine. plenty ordinary bazaar pessimistic of the rear. naturally d stood especially i would like to mention the units of the security agencies that started operating in the new russian regions. then yes, it's difficult for you now. the situation in the de nets can do hands people's republics in the persons upper asia, regions is extremely difficult. but the people living there, the citizens of russia rely on you and your protection. and it's your duty to do everything necessary to ensure their security rights and freedoms as much as possible and why ukraine's government is rushing to restore power to several cities after ration strikes. this thought part destroyed parts of the energy grid charter ashford has more from keith. lou torchlight died shoppers along with

shelves. roches almost nightly bombardment of ukraine's electricity and energy infrastructure leads millions of ukrainians. spend much of their daily life in the dark. victoria shopping with a 3 year old son, daniel. they flit fighting neither home in the till sun region in april. good. even akilah salvage and i know the authority is tell us they've stabilized feel like tricity situation. and then there's another attack. it's been like this for the last 2 months is week. he's got used to the darkness, an importantly, he's not afraid. we have no choice. we have to get through this emergency services, bottle fires across cube and various locations throughout the country after another russian bombardment, early monday morning. this home was completely destroyed in a village close to cliffs by one of 30 so called kamikaze drones. ukrainian military says it intercepted is intellectually so,

so that i can only say we got used to what is happening. it's scary, thoughts of possibly becoming homeless is terrifying. everyone is scared that we are bearing at sampling with it again. maria and denise have to carry the 2 and a half year old son david, up the stairs to their apartment on the 13th floor because electricity is down again. so the elevator doesn't work. he was 10 days after the invasion, as russian forces advanced towards their apartment, blocking your pin. they fled to the netherlands, and then france. they have only recently returned. maria comforts her son in bed. she tries to send him to sleep. denise has put plastic sheeting over the windows for additional protection against the sub 0 winter temperatures. the 1000 total. no just no, it's pretty hard but we try not to complain because we think of our soldiers living

in the trenches in dismal conditions. but on one occasion we can have electricity for 2 days, like nancy at the foot. yes, it's cold. sometimes the child is coughing. it's winter. but we can get through this and we wait for spring and victory. located nearby is one of thousands of heated tents with generators put up in recent weeks where people can get warm and charge their devices as work continues around the clock to fully restore electricity and heating across the country. russia drone and miss, i'll attacked targeting ukraine's energy infrastructure are happening with increasing frequency. and that means that many people in neighborhoods like this one face another night without heating and in the dark, cha strafford al jazeera, give energy minister and the european union had agreed to implement a cap on gas vices from february. they'll be kept below a $190.00 per megawatt hour

e u members. they're under pressure to bring down high energy costs because of concerns about shortages to germany now, where court has given a 2 year suspended sentence, 397 year old for nazi war crimes. in while the countries last holocaust ties ermengarde for it now served as a secretary. as to half concentration camp between 19431945 let spring in dominic cane in berlin voice. tell us more about the details of this case. dominic im got schuster as a teenager, went to work as a secretary for the commandant of that concentration. come and shoot off, which is now in poland at the time was in east prussia. and in the course of her duties as secretary to this, ober storm and fuel was his rank left tenant colonel, relatively high position in the s s. in the course of her duties, she would see on a daily, sometimes hourly basis, different orders that were given by that man,

this man hopper, the commandant of the camp, it's worth pointing out of yours. that something like 65000 people died shutoff in the course of the camps life. the interesting thing here is that she has received this sentence on the basis of the orders that she typed out. so she was saying in court that she had typed out these orders not followed the orders, which was always what previous concentration camp guards in court would say. she followed the orders and yet she has been found guilty. the other interesting element specifically about this woman, and this particular case is that she testified against that commandant in a west german court in the 1950s that he was given a 9 year sentence, which he served and, and went on to live out the rest of his life and freedom having direct responsibility for tens of thousands of deaths. now, justice has caught up with her to the german sense. that is,

at least it is 2022. now dominic, almost 2023. how many? more of these cases, christie will be around well, from an actuarial sense, from the idea of the dates are counting up. how many people were alive at the time, who was serving in the camps and who will still be alive? now the number has to be vanishingly small, but there are those who will say that it's not really those who could still be prosecuted. remember, they would have been teenagers the time they would have been a private soldier or that sort of thing, or a secretary in the case of young got 1st. some say the real question is not those who are still alive to be prosecuted. it's the 10s of thousands of people who were never prosecuted. if we look at other concentration camps, death camps. ashford, for example, 85 percent of the thousands of people who served in the ss that camera were never prosecuted. very many of them lived out their lives in freedom, in germany, whether that was west or east germany or made they were there way elsewhere. so

when we see this lady, this 97 year old saying that she was only typing orders and yet as have been found guilty, there will be those who say, why did germany spend so long? not to prosecuting people. and then at the very end of their lives, prosecute them for things that they did as teenagers. that's the central question. in this case, thank you for that, dominate cone and berlin. human rights activists in indonesia concerned a new criminal court card will stifle free speech in the well 3rd largest democracy . anyone perceived to be insulting the president could phase jail time as one of several articles in the controversial new law as jessica washington before some jakarta, for more than a decade, tony milwaukee on his painted sum of indonesia is best known politicians for national newspapers and magazines he's known for his unflattering depictions of political elite, including the president. i can draw an i have

a perspective about human rows in measures all adjuster. yeah, i so my feelings, my express in my speech so as of freedom or as my as human rights are fillings. yeah. to short with drawings, cartoon veteran, but work like this could land the artist in trouble in coming. he is under the new criminal code ratified earlier this month. any one perceived to be insulting, that president, vice president or state institution could be imprisoned for 3 years or longer if the offense is on a digital platform. i think this is, you know, a serious turn to worse, the darcy of indonesian polities, which is an authoritarian term. so we have to, ah, the think how to rollback, how to push back. ah, this, this

a maneuver many fear critical reporting will be construed as an insult. some activists journalists and political commentators have raised concern the vague wording of the law might contribute to selective enforcement and create a climate of fear. unclear what can and cannot be. the ministry of law and human rights says the government welcomes criticism and has promised to clarify uncertainties about the hundreds of articles in the code during what it calls a socialization period. under the moral people will need permission before organizing a demonstration or risk 6 months behind bars. journalists can also be jailed for distributing news that's considered on verified, exaggerated, or incomplete. some human rights lawyers are planning to challenge the law. the exercise of a freedom of expression, which is, oh, it is also critics to our government. it whether it's,

it's bad performance is it's bad services and so on. which also done by the very glass, the people in, in, in nisa. even if attempts to change the code are unsuccessful. tony says he won't stunk. speaking out. his latest comic shows how those who challenge the criminal code may become its victims. jessica washington out to sierra to carter in malaysia flooding has this place more than 60000 people to states have been affected residency if there was flooding in more than 30 years, 5 children have died, 3 of whom were electrocuted while waiting to flood waters over the past 20 years, bangladesh is capital has lost more than 2 thirds of its wet land to land grabs and regulated development is raising the risk of floods. and is tanveer chandry reports . it's making data. one of the most unlivable cities in the world with the

population of more than 20000000 people, dark eyes, a mega city, and the economic harbor, bangladesh. the rapidly growing economy has led to high demand for land, but it comes at a considerable cost to the environment and estimated 70 percent off its wetlands have been lost to unplanned development. in the past 2 decades. doc, i used to have canals and wetlands all around it. now they no longer exist. it's all concrete. many people have moved from rural areas to city. 3 rivers and circle darker, but they're polluted and the surrounding forest are gradually disappearing. as the city limits expend environmental experts say, in many instances, land grab as philip wetlands with waste and sen than the got a lease agreement from the government and gradually build commercial and housing projects on it. the process eventually legalizes, what's thought says something illegal. urban migration is also increasing as

a result of climate change. more people are migrating to darker from low lying areas which are prone to flooding. a sea levels rise, body loaded, i guess i left boiler island a long time ago. my ancestors family in homes got washed away by the sea, so i moved to duck awful work. one study suggests 2000 people movie or every day. authority is said, there is a shortage of adequate housing infrastructure and water and waste management systems which is increasing the spread of diseases. yes. land grab yes, long to grabbing is a problem in the canals and river are narrowing and losing their desk due to the dumping of pollution, which causes flooding. the government has taken the initiative to fight against land grubbers and those who occupy parks and others, when spaces are been planner, said development projects in it to be regulated. if the government wants to reclaim wetlands and expend sustainably, we'll get our cochran denominated. there are laws and a plan for the development of the city,

but these are hardly implemented or enforced by the city development authorities with district administration or long foresman agencies. the category of the un says duyka could become the world's fort most populous mega city by 2030. but few believe it's prepared to handle this growth. turnville chaudhry all does it are. darker funerals have been held in garza for 8 young men who dropped di trying to cross the mediterranean relatives blame these ready brocade for forcing palestinians to make the risky journey to europe in search of work. you now side went to meet one of the families who lost 3 children in the sink. the various greece and angering gods, a palestinian migrants who died when they're both sang of the canadian coast in october. have finally been late to rest. thousands of mourners came out to support the families as they received the bodies. the young men were heading to europe in search of a better life,

1000000 as yet in my course the necessary state. his father died when he was a child, and he said, i will work. i may come to you all the years you spent raising me. i didn't want him to leave by. he insisted on the 3 of the victims. eunice, sammy and mohammed were members of a shy family and 20 year old man. here is still a mistake. relative say they were tricked by gaza smuggler who lives in france. they say he promised them safe passage to italy. instead they crossed to egypt and libya. then in october, 6 months after the young men left the shars last contact with their children in legitimate de lynn, he deceived them with promises of work and brought future. what they found was torture and captivity. they were bait and tortured and robbed, and in the inland they died. and the smuggler said they were in prison in libya.

but coast guards found the body of eunice. a shy, plotting off tunisia, the search was broadened and the others were recovered. the families pleading with the authorities to keep searching for my hair and to bring him home, even if he is in a coffin. before a 100 billy phillips shall fill in after the suffering man, the other families have seen and experienced in the past months. i said, staying half a 1000 years, jobless is better than migration and the torments that hold and the price you pay. poverty is pervasive in god. so the us says more than 80 percent of the population relies of food assistance. 15 years under and israeli located has destroyed the economy, import and export restrictions have led to the collapse of both the private and public sectors. and although there are no official static media report suggests

that more than 860000 palestinians left the gaza strip between 272021 did not return a generation, especially of the young who sees no future at home. you may see al jazeera, gaza, still ahead on the news. our action from the n. v. as a box. our pastor pelicans pizza has one sports series. ah. with

with ah, ah ah,

for says peter, buddy, thank you very much. argentina's world cup winning squad will hold a victory parade in buenos aires later on tuesday. as the nations celebrates its success at casa 2022, lena massey and the squad had arrived home with the trophy. thousands greeted the theme in the middle of the night as the bus is carrying the play is made its way from the airport to they are staying tuesday has been dictated a public holiday in argentina, to mark the official celebrations, which will happen at the open monument in the capitol, it's the 1st time the world cup would have been paraded in the country since diego married on is 1986 team, one the trophy, monica young kia was watching the homecoming invoice, iris. oh, here i've been waiting for 24 hours on that deal or to wait for the national. you're right. i go with the whole family. many people came out from what that is,

what matt was telling us that he drove 1900 kilometers down in the country just to be in a fight at the moment. other people were coming. 6 it is very important for the country because unifying argentina, a serious economic crisis. this is the 2nd day of a well, oh. there was a more subdued celebration of the fronds team returned home. they were welcomed by thousands of fans. plus dela concord in paris, france missed out on the chance to become the 1st. he was to use to successfully

defend the trophy of to losing one penalties. in the final 2, argentina, stars tried to kill them, but they did take home the world cup golden beetle board 8 goals. the supporters in paris said they were still proud of what they to mad achieved. i've always been a fan of sports. i've watched all the sports and yes, i see that in france. so, but it's very, the less so yes, as he, i'm here doing this for the players and here to cheer their mom, dad, dad, they played yearly bell and we're all very proud of them. the speak on joseph was good, it was great thought, i think they were little reluctant on the balcony. but you could see that she ruined greece when warmed up the atmosphere with clapping. it was really nice. i think it was difficult for them, but to see us and to see that there were so many people here for there must have made them feel good. we really happy that we showed our support despite the loss because they had a great run because they have been messages of support for france, players, kingsley coleman, and or really and 2 or many after they were racially abused online after sundays.

final defeat to argentina, both players missed penalties in the shootout. england have completed a 3 no whitewash cricket series when of a pakistan of to winning the 1st 2 tests, the english would dominant again in the 3rd when inviting wickets on the 4th morning. they lead a just for 5 whole runs in karachi, captain ben stokes, and another been duckett. he's a tourists home doing previously had only ever 12 tests in pakistan in their entire history. the reigning super bowl champions, los angeles rams, will miss out on the play of the season of the losing at green bay on monday night . ha, dylan rushed full to touchdowns as the packers $12412.00. as for the rams in the last 30 years, this is the 2nd earliest. a team coming up for super bowl victory has been eliminated. and i also tie the 99 denver broncos for the most losses ever by defending super bowl champion. in the n b a,

the milwaukee bucks set top of the eastern conference after a win over the new orleans pelicans. on monday, bucksta magnus, and he's a camper led the way with 42 points and 10 rebounds. he was returning from salis cities. left need drew holiday, also piled on the paying for his old pelican, his teammates with this late 3 point to helping to seal the victory, the back. taking this 1128119 somebody i know very well. the philadelphia 70 sixes are on their best winning streak of the season. tobias harris school to $3.00 in over time to be struggling, toronto, raptors, 70 sixes, taking their $1.00 to $5.00 winds in a row. and in the western conference, the la lakers were missing their injured old stall, trio of le bron james anthony davis and russell westbrook as of a well beaten by the phoenix suns. chris ball scoring of season best of 28 points in the 13100 for victory. and that's all the sport for now. i'll add more later for

you fully. peter. thank you very much. that's it for this news are bad to stay with us. emily anglin has more things coming up. michelle, thanks so much. ah ah, a a with

i just see it as a country with high poverty rates, with inequality. and these are here. it is not an exception. many of the footballers in this country come from poor area such as this one is many of the members of argentina, national team come from places such as this one where the football field do not have to rush. but the soil, just like the one that you can see right here,

we've been talking to some of the children that live in this place. and they said that they would love to follow the steps of your dell, missy maria, and other members of the national team. ah, the world bank slashes china's growth forecast says the corona virus. hammonds, it's economy ah, hello, i'm emily angry. this is al jazeera live from ha, also coming up the race against time to find 29 ties sailors missing up to their vessel, capsized on sunday. you guys winter of discontent. nurses walk off the job.