deeds of their pass and the confines of their presence. the dance of thieves. a weakness documentary on al jazeera, landmark cases, but the sent shock waves around the world. it's enormous phenomena. it's historical and paved the way for the potential to penalize climate in action is the will wake up call or the government. this is really something that can make a turning point or thrice, meets the citizens using the mold to hold governments and corporations to account. if they don't want to do it by asking, then let's go to the court, the case for the climate on a jesse, we know what's happening in our region. we know have them get the plate that others cannot. if i, as i said, i'm going the way that you tell the story is what can make a difference. ah, this is al jazeera.

ah, hello, i'm sammy's aidan, this is the news i live from dell ha! coming up the next 60 minutes. ah, chaos on the streets of paris. altura gunman, pills. 3 people outside the kurdish council center. the monster winter storm bearing down on north america. the extreme either is expected to disrupt travel across the us. china, as government faces questions, as new evidence points to a wave of covey 19 deaths over the coming months. and the blame lies with one man, only the u. s. congress releases its findings into the attack on capitol hill. ah. oh, protests of broken ounce in paris. all the 3 people were shot dead in the center of

the city earlier. ah, police of fighting against the people in the area and shooting. hampton, near a kurdish cultural center, a man in the sixty's has been arrested. police had revealed, he was previously investigated for a racially motivated attack. the french interior minister is visited the same. he says, the suspect was clearly targeting foreigners in new york. it is not certain that the killer wanted to assassinate these people, and there is little doubt that he wanted to assassinate people here in paris and did so specifically to talk to kurdish people. and he was clearly targeting foreigners, we need to know from the judicial inquiry presided over by the public prosecutor, whether it was specifically for the could. but for the moment that there is no evidence to show that i speak to natasha battle as she joins us now. from paris have com return to the streets. now natasha

with was an air long comma. hey, in this district of paris where that shooting took place and then those subsequent protests. but i don't, if you can see behind me, there are still police officers on stand by just to make sure the things remain that way. but the shops of reopened. people are back in the cafes and on the terraces. but a little bit early, of course it looked very different because there were demonstrates is from paris is curtis community. many of them had come here to protest because they felt that, that shooting the happened earlier today was specifically targeting them. a man who's 69 years old, he was arrested by police open to a fire in an area where there's a kurdish community center, a restaurant. and i address is what we knows at least 3 people died and many others have been injured. i should say several others have been injured. now the french present moto macros actually come out at a while ago and in

a tweet. he said that this was an odious attack. against o codes in france is interior minister zara demo who was here a little while earlier was a little bit more cautious with his words. he said that this was clearly an attack against foreigners, but he said it wasn't yet clear whether or not this was specifically directed to the coaches community. what do we know so far? natasha? about the suspect. yes, you do sales have come out about the suspect? certainly say he is a 69 year old man, a former train joy. apparently he has. he is known by police are also received in 2021. he was actually charged with a racist violence because he tried to attack some migrants in a margaret camp in the center of the city. he was charged in the past with that is known to please be not known to the intelligence services. what the french and tara

minister and the police are saying is that they don't get know what the motivation was behind the start, even though it does seem they say to be racially motivated. now the shoe, so as far as we know is in the hospital, he was injured earlier. he's not in a critical condition. that was being said a little bit early, but what we know is he was injured and in the hospital. so of course, an investigation has been warned by the parents, prosecutor, and no doubt we will find out more in the coming days. alright, thanks so much. tasha butler, that powerful winter storm is disrupting holiday travel across parts of north america. the plunging temperatures set to deliver the coldest christmas day to parts of the u. s. in nearly 40 years. car lang has the story. the end of the year is usually a time of festive cheer, but not for these travellers heading into the holiday weekend. thousands of flights

had been cancelled as a powerful arctic storm spreads across the us and canada hope is hard to find. we don't know what's gonna happen whether or not they have extra flights for tonight or they're saying maybe they won't even have flights tomorrow. so it's christmas it slots scheduled for her to entertain. i saw her while the one way over an upper to leave her extreme weather alerts had been issued in nearly 2 thirds of the u. s. as temperatures plunge due to a life threatening wind chill. even the u. s. president has urged people to heed the warnings. goose not like a smooth and owner kid. this is serious, joe and i team were to help communities. whether this so no point in turn, the so called bomb cyclone is set to unleash heavy blinding snow to the east in us in canada. just wanted a grocery store so well had to come out for this week. and mom will be stuck in house looking at the snow, the numbing cold intensified by strong winds extends as far south as texas. when

newly arrived, undocumented migrants are sleeping on the streets. a number of governors have already declared states of emergencies as the cold snap delivers. the eye ceased christmas. in decades, car leg al jazeera. the conditions have been brutal in some parts of the us shock. rooster reports from brenton harbor in michigan. your invention, harbor, michigan, which is essentially right across the lake from chicago. we're getting all of the impacts of this massive winter storm. you see the snow that's coming down? well, they're expecting the snow to continue. possibly 4 more days. it's this lake effect snow. some areas expecting more than 2 feet of it to come by the time we get to christmas, but is not just the snow. it's also the wind. at some points there are breaks in the snow, but you can tell because of the wind whipping the snow around the toughest when the strongest wind is expected to come later this afternoon,

up to 60 mile an hour wind gusts for this area. but the danger is and what you're hearing from a local authorities, local police authorities is that you shouldn't be out on the roads. because what this, when does, is it whips around the snow that's already on the ground and on the road that creates 0 visibility in those white out conditions that so many are concerned about . but then there's also the temperature. so we saw the temperatures yesterday completely plummet right now. it's right around 0 degrees about 2 degrees on that, the monitor, or if you factor in the wind chill, that means the real field temperature is well below 20 degrees below 0, truly dangerous temperatures, especially if folks start to lose power as the day continues. so brutal conditions here in the midwest region, but the one hopeful signed the one glimmer of hope we heard from the national weather service. they say that once we get to the back half of next week,

this region could be experiencing us unseasonably like warm temperatures. it could feel more than 90 degrees a warmer than it does. right now. i'll tell you that can't come soon enough. let's get some perspective on this storm rife. pomerantz is a senior fellow at the wood. well climate research center. he says people are divided on whether it's related to climate change or not. summer related directly to climate change and are well understood in terms of attribution other phenomenon of our thought co have a relationship to climate change. but the attribution is not a fully determined. i'm sitting here in some iraq's, in the early stages. this polar vortex is about 2 o'clock is coming in on us. and it's very interesting. if you look at a map of temperatures in the northern hemisphere, you can see that the arctic itself right now is far above normal. whereas in the

north america here, it's really cold because the very cold air in the arctic vortex has been displaced . the question is why, and there's really 2 schools of thought. one is that this is clearly a climate change related phenomenon because the arctic is warming, so vast and the other schools as well. this is natural variability. there been an attribution debate over many these phenomenon and some of them are getting a lot clearer. so it's a short term event. whereas what's, what we know is that winters in united states are warming rapidly, slow fall is declining. that's the trend, that's the climate change trend this particular extreme event. ah, there's definitely people who scientists who think they can track the climate change for the next others or not so sure. on china's claim that it has no reports of new cove. at $900.00 fatalities is being disputed,

but it's off. the video is really showing dozens of body banks piling off with a funeral parlor in chunk chain in the south. west. china recently changed its definition of covey. death, limiting it to those calls by pneumonia and response re failure. and this hospital lobby in chunking was converted into a makeshift cobra 19 award. another room that the facility is filled with patience on intravenous strips. cases of rising in china after the government east restrictions this month, following a wave of protest. locks on the pisec is from the university college london. she says china is vulnerable to a major outbreak. there is an immunity gap due to the 0 of a policy, which means that the majority of the population has not yet been exposed. and we do have an elderly population that been backing hesitant and it's been difficult to get the home grown vaccine available to this population. so those 2 factors mean that over 60 percent of the population can be hit in the next 90 days. and it's

going to be very difficult to combat the tidal wave of covet 19 in the wake of what has been really a 3 years of quite severe cubic restriction. but some described as draconian, but it did in fact prevent many debts. and we're seeing sort of the, almost the consequence of that success now because there are many people that will be experiencing who for the 1st time. so i think that there's also an issue here that we could see not, not just myself, but other models predict that over a 1000000 people i could end of died from cove it as a result of not just this way, but the consequent waves that will emerge from the current outbreak. so china says that have been hardly any new covered desk, but the experts a warning of trouble ahead. the institute for health metrics and evaluation has produced several projections for the next few months. the 1st looks at the number

of deaths. if china adopt the strategy that research is expect, they believe the total report to death during the pandemic, whole climb above $290000.00. by next april. the experts also explore the possibility that a large percentage of people will use masks. well, that scenario would mean less death. roughly 225000. since the pandemic began, then there's this scenario. chinese government does not bring back any mandates to prevent the spread the virus or the projected death hole climes to half a 1000000 deaths since the virus 1st emerged. now, if there are still no new mandates by the end of next year, the figures climb even higher. the projected number of death is 1600000. during the course of the pandemic. riley mach dad, is an epidemiologist at the institute of health metrics and evaluation at the university of washington joint just now from seattle in the u. s. good to have you

with us. so 1st of all, let's start with the numbers coming out of china. the official numbers, do they look credible to, you know, not the whole, the number that we are looking for actually would be hospitalisation poor, cool, big and was school. but 19 that not leaving any of these numbers and reported number of cases. and best of course, is an under estimate, right, you put together some casualty projections. i went through them and basically it means the difference is hundreds of thousands of lives being saved depending on whether restrictions or what kind of restrictions are imposed, right? exactly, so people in china where they mass, when they are outside the rooms, a good quality mask, of course, mortality will come down. and if the government put in place mandates and we don't mean seattle corporate policy, like closing non essential business,

asking people to stay a common areas where they see a rapid search approval. 19. the numbers go down to about 225000 compared 250-0000. if they do not. and i'm wondering, can restrictions be imposed at this stage if the population is unwilling to comply? we've seen protests against restrictions in china recent. they haven't way it can be only and only if the chinese government is forced coming was the number of cases and the number to postal is it. if you want your public to stay at home, you need to tell them what's happening in their own community. so far we don't see to ask the public to stay across why you're telling them that or not no cases and no data from gilbert. 19 nobody is when i listen and people are gonna come outside, you need to be transparent, then people will listen to you. and i'm also wondering, i think we've got to put this in the global context because co, it is not restricted to one country. we've seen that flow from country to country.

what does this mean for the rest of the world? i putting projections together for the spread globally, outside of china to yes we are. so we're like now the cool the below, but it will be impacted by china. what's happening in china? we have seen so far, billions of infections from on the car. what spending that i cannot shine as bay one, b 2 and b a 5. we haven't seen so far an immune escape value. and so that's the good news. so we're expecting about 1100000000 to be infected than china. hopefully none of the new variance that are immune escape will appear. so that's what we're looking at from the economy standpoint, china as a major producer of for house goods that can be a lot of shortage because chinese will keep them supplies that come will not export denman, of course, that be a lot of delay and goods because china as a major exported of goods for the whole world. can we take any hope in avoiding the sort of 2020 scenario because of vaccines,

something that we didn't have at the beginning of this of this pandemic? yet? yes, we can. i mean, china could use that on booster right now. it will produce some immunity, that vaccine is not as good as them are in a vaccines that we have in the western countries. so companies can donate vaccine that the chinese government allow vaccines or a nay and give it to the elderly population, the more susceptible people in the country, if they're willing to accept like anti violent medication from other company and give it to the highest population. yes, we can avoid a lot of the problems, we need to work best of books. all right, thank you so much on a mac that plenty more still ahead on the news out, including thousands of board of full staff in the u. k. go on strike, to demand better pay as the christmas holidays begin. and it's been a tough time for consumers around the world. we'll take a look at how inflation is affecting people into kia ah,

or us congressional panel has released its final report officer investigating last year. capitol hill attack. it says the blame lies with one man. donald trump, alexander buyers, reports to reckon the january 6th committee has cemented its place in the history books, the combination of 18 months of work more than 1000, witness testimonies, and more than a 1000000 pages of evidence summarized in an $845.00 page report, this is uncharted territory or the united states for the department of justice to actually weigh whether or not to break charges against donald trump. the report details how then president donald trump carried out a plan to overturn the 2020 presidential election result from knowingly disseminating false information. to pressuring the vice president,

members of congress and local and federal officials, he failed then summoned a mob of his supporters to washington and did nothing to stop them as they attacked the capital for more than 3 hours. committee members were unanimous in their conclusion. one man cause the january 6th attack donald trump, and they've made clear he must be held accountable. earlier this week, they formerly accused the former president of inciting insurrection and other crimes, and recommended he faced criminal prosecution. the justice department is conducting its own investigation and the committee hopes its findings will be a roadmap for the special council heading that process. trump has dismissed what he says are fake charges as an attempt to block his white house run into years. time. analysts say it's a significant moment for us politics. this is unprecedented. we're talking about

a former us president and also a candidate for the president of the united states in 2024. even though this is non binding. this certainly puts pressure on the justice department to actually weigh this evidence against the former president. republicans will take control of the house in the new year, almost certainly putting an end to any further congressional investigations into the insurrection. now ensuring accountability for the attack and the decision to press charges lies solely with the department of justice. alexander buyers, al jazeera class finkelstein is faculty director of the center for ethics and the rule of law, the university of pennsylvania. she says, a criminal conviction would be a major blow to trumps chances of becoming president again, the 14th amendment, section 3 of the us constitution says that any one who has previously held public office and who has committed insurrection against the united states

cannot hold public office again, it is one of the recommendations of this committee that is consistent with its finding that donald trump attempted to engage in insurrection, and attempted to get others to engage in insurrection that he ought not to hold office. the difficult thing about the 14th amendment, section 3 is it doesn't say what kind of determination of insurrection would count to officially bar an individual from holding office. again, certainly a conviction would do that. and so if the justice department picks this recommendation up and ends up charging and ultimately convicting donald trump of insurrection, he will not be able to hold public office. but short of that we don't know. and because courts have never had to determine whether or not

a mere committee determination could play that same role fam, 23, our group in the democratic republic of congo says its withdrawing from some territory as a goodwill gesture. fight to say they'll give up a position in the northeast to a regional peace talks commission, the r c. and do, and experts of accused rounder of backing the m $23.00 and allegation kigali denies . east african leaders have been pushing for an end to the conflict. the 4th hundreds of thousands of people from their homes. since october. the un peacekeeping mission in the d. r. c is the biggest in the world, but it's been unable to prevent attacks by armed groups. the m $23.00 is one of more than $100.00. thanks denise, can, congo? it emerged more than a decade ago and finds his seeds the city of gomer on the border with rwanda, they say that defending the interests of the ethnic to see minority in 2013. the

congolese army and un backs forces defeated the m $23.00 and it's fighters fled to wander, and uganda. m 23 spits into several factions. but earlier this year, 2 of them united to launch the latest offensive. malcolm web has more from the roby . in recent months, the 33 armed group took control of several key towns in advance toward the regional capital of goma. the city of goma sites that have been photographed and filmed with rwandan soldiers among them quite to use london military equipment for everyone to deny the n 3 is it proxy? now, people in strategic cross calling, i have been demonstrating per month plus the, again, rwanda and uganda, they accuse of decades of military battling and aggression. they've also been protesting against the international community, particularly the u. k. and france. so that silent on the issue in recent month,

rwanda depends on a military aid from western countries. and the campaign is say, it simply need the international community to way in to stop one day from its military aggression. now, just 4 days ago, after months of silence, from which the key ally of rwanda and a military partner, france finally said that one day, back in 23 in the land. and then just days later, we seeing this, you turn on the ground with them 23, pulling back from territory that is taken in recent weeks. hundreds of thousands of airline passengers are facing a christmas of destruction and delays as u. k. border. falstaff, begin 8 days. of strike action, military personnel have been drafted in to try and minimize the delays at airports including london, heathrow, manchester, and birmingham o breland reports. why don't we have to say what is the way right now in

a torrential rainstorm? just after dawn, the picket line took shape as an insight into how determined and desperate these work is our willingness to stand. the protest in these condition speaks volumes u. k. price inflation is 10.7 percent. the government is offering these work as a pay rise of just who we are marginally above the national minimum wage, marginally just a heads whiskey. i don't think people really appreciate just how far away we fall and instead of staffing these passport control desks at airport arrivals, 1000 quarter force officers have begun an 8 day walk out of a pe, pensions, and redundancy terms. 6 airports and one seaport are affected. the board for strike will effect 99000 inbound flights carrying an estimated 1700000 passengers. the worst effect it will be london heathrow with all $900000.00 passengers expected to be delayed during the strike days. but the impact will be felt nationwide at manchester airport, more than a quarter of

a 1000000 passengers will be effected using military personnel to staff. the passport control dest appears to have minimized the disruption so far. on social media, some passengers reported no queues quicker than usual and passing through border control in the quickest time in 10 years. but there's a growing wave of industrial unrest across several different groups of public sector workers. while the u. k. government is refusing to enter negotiations with the union. prime minister richie cynic has expressed disappointment at the strikes and insist pay rises with only fuel further inflation. it goes, it is difficult question of setting public sector pay. the government has acted fairly unreasonably in accepting all the recommendations of the public sector, pay review bodies. that's an independent process, the government as listened to. you know, i dodge everybody who's traveling at the moment to just please check before you make your journey. so you know, what's public sentiment public support for the strike is, could be crucial in the days and weeks ahead at the moment it seems public support

is with the strike because by a small margin more people blame the government for the ongoing disputes than the unions additional public sector strike days have been announced with january. this is turning into a battle of attrition whole brennan al jazeera. he threat. it's very difficult year for consumers until here. inflation has climb to the highest level since president rogers, they both one took office maybe 20 years ago. or critics say his policy is focused on economic expansion and cheap credits instead of stability. government officials blame rushes, invasion of ukraine. so don't go. so lou has more from a stumble. 16 year old sammy's john has been training as a mechanic atlas shop in a stumble for a few months. 3 years ago, his parents divorce his mother was forced to find a job to support him. but it went tricky as inflation skyrocketed, he decided to drop out of school after that, the long,

even if you have 2 people earning minimum, which salaries life is difficult for that household, little i give myself to my family with this little. i also work as a photographer over the weekend. i spend that money for myself. i did not want to force my family to send him each school, especially as the old america inflation, which 85 percent. when the government cut interest waits at the end of 2021 in a year, the lira has those more than twice it's valley compared to the us dollar terms. bill alisha runs is 40 year old. our shop. he says he's had to increase price is 5 times in the past. you have left us not a rent. the use of that inflation is like a monster increases in the minimum wage. don't help people. if we didn't have arab tourists, it would be too difficult. not only for us, all of istanbul, the hotels groceries and markets, higher rent, water in electricity bills are weighing heavily on the small business. yeah. understood shit,

i was sure as president did. there are 3 people working here. i need one more, but i can't afford it. many businesses around here half started to employ african or syrian refugees older than ever sick you presenters have type out on an answer total of 80 percent increase in the minimum wage this year on top of the 50 percent high at the end of last year, turkey is giving up for an election and mid 2023 prisons are don, is expected to pump more money into the economy before the vote, which is likely to lead to more pricing quizzes. he also promised to reduce inflation to 40 percent in a few months. it is unclear how he will manage both, but in the meantime, turkeys citizens are finding it more and more difficult to make ends meet. the emperor solo, al jazeera assemble. still, i had an al jazeera snowstorms in japan, leave a people dead and is this severe weather to come out to bomb bombs? afghan women from attending university will explore the implications with the

united nations and voice for global education. ah hello, there was seen some wet weather across parts of the middle east. olive. anton, there's more of that to come. you can see the shower clouds blowing out east. now it's going to bring the worst of the wet weather to iraq, as well as a run, a bit of a winter storm, as it hits the mountains there. some of it will drip down as well into key weights with that cloud rushing across saudi arabia. as we go into sunday we will see the wet weather come sweeping back in across the levant. some of it edging into coastal areas of the red sea and was the move across to north africa. it's a bit of a wet and windy picture of coastal areas of libya as well as parts of egypt in the wind picks up. we could see some fear sandstorms for the likes of chad, but warnings out for those across mauretania for the south of this,

this is where we see a west picture. we've got some very heavy rain running across from angola through to northern areas of mozambique and on to madagascar. for the south of this for botswana, some showers in the south, the heavy rain will pick up because eastern areas of south africa, some fierce thunderstorms pulling into the likes of the suitor as well as s. we're teeny, certainly by sunday massaro coming in at 23 degrees. and you can see that. have you ren intensifying in the east of south africa? that ne, by sunday, that should weather update. ah, it's time for a memorable holiday with pegasus. it's time for turkey. set sail for new discoveries, enjoy. have new experiences. hit the shops, make wonderful memories. travel to turkey with pegasus,

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or come back, you're watching out, is there a time to recap the headlines? police confront protesters in paris after a gunman killed 3 people outside the kurdish news. he center, a suspect has been arrested. he was also detained last year, after attacking a migrant center in the french camp. severe winter storm has hit the united states, the national weather service says, temperatures are the coldest recorded and for decades. conditions are disrupting holiday, travel for millions of people. and chinese government faces questions as new evidence points to a wave of covey. 19 deaths over the coming months in while india is gearing up for a possible surgeon, current of virus infections as cases spread across china. authorities haven't suspended any flights between the countries. but in the us government has asked

officials to step up surveillance. it's reported 44000000 cases to date, the 2nd highest in the world of them at our report from new delhi. it's the holiday season, and it's back in full swing. for the 1st time since the pandemic began, but the looming threat of another croon of ice outbreak could spoil the festive spirit faster for the other dung guardian. i think our lives are more precious than the festivities we have to prioritize done. it all comes down to people's awareness . india had rollback most restrictions after the rate of infections load in the past few months. most people have software in math, even in car to places such as markets. but the outbreak in china and i've taken several other countries, has prompted me as another wave could be devastating for an under some health care system and is struggling economy. some pandemic protocols have returned. travelers need to be fully vaccinated against cove 19. and thomas screenings will take place

at airports. the government says about 2 percent of international travelers are being tested upon arrival. and some tourist attractions are testing visitors before they enter. parliamentarians are wearing masks and encouraging people to do the same. cannot accost aid in southern india has made feast coverings, compulsory indoors. and i don't, bobby, we have asked states to become more vigilant and increased genome sequencing of all positive cases. if we have a new variant in india, we can identified in advance because of the festive season and new year. we have asked this to ask people to use masks and sanitizers and encourage social distancing. this also renewed, focused on vaccines. why 90 percent of eligible people are fully vaccinated against cov 19? only a quarter have received a booster shot epidemiologist, the immunization is crucial to managing a virus that he had to stay. i do not think india needs to panic at all because the situation in india is very different from that. in china and india,

we have had prior to sponsor to the wireless m various form, including to omicron early in january of this year. and we are quite a fair amount of immunity because of the exposure to different brush the of the wireless. while the government is often people not to panic, it's preparing more guidelines for the holiday season. several hospitals nationwide will conduct drills next week to ensure they're ready to handle an influx of patients should the need arise. park new metal al jazeera, new delhi. tens of thousands of people have been displaced by flooding in malaysia after days of heavy monsoon. rain emergency services say at least 5 people have been killed. florence louis reports from tullen gala states, one of the worst hit regions. these steps are all that's left of a family home that had stood for nearly 80 years. the water rose so quickly that people here say they barely had time to escape plan. no sir, i dare been

t sally sought shelter. i to relieve center but had to move again. but even that was flooded, she returned home as soon as the waters receded. not much can be salvaged, but my mac app or laughing, i don't have the words to describe how i felt when i 1st saw the damage. it is so sad, nothing dis, bed has ever happened to us in my house and everything in it was swept away with just like that. many say these floods are the worst in living memory. brick structure is fed much better. this house is still standing, even though it was almost completely submerged in flood waters. now if you take a look at the wall behind me, flood waters left a brown stain and that gives you an indication of just how high the water is reached. heavy rains last weekend cause this river to burst its

banks. even homes on higher ground have not been sped. good. they go by bill. well yeah i, it was due around 3 am. the reins in the river were very loud. i looked up my window and saw a part of the hillside had collapsed and i heard another sound, why? it was only in the morning that i discovered my son's house had collapsed. bob, he's worried his house could be next. some authorities say the climate crisis has played a role in the severity of floods, but the one in the kitchen, the unprecedented levels off. i was all brain, all huge that combined with our deforestation or all of our for us together with the lack of grease. i believe australia geneva geisha flooding is common in malaysia during the monsoon season, although it varies in severity. but without

a long term mitigation plan, people here will have to keep rebuilding their lives and their homes. year after year, florence louis al jazeera pursuit turn gander, state malaysia. at least 8 people have died in heavy snow storms in northwestern japan. the powerful weather system started on saturday. so drifts of course traffic . cale disrupted railway serves as an caught power to thousands of homes. forecasters are expecting more severe weather in the coming days. this kim is following developments from south korea. very dire story. at least 8 people, 8 deaths had been attributed to weather related conditions. many of them, the elderly who were trying to plough tons of snow that had fallen over the past week. there was one particular story that came through early on this week wasn't in her twenties who was found dead inside of her car,

apparently trying to keep herself warm after heating had gone out at for residents, apparently dying of carbon dioxide poisoning it a whole kite. we are also hearing of trains connecting to as capital top little has been suspended as weather authorities are warning of up to another meter of snow through saturday morning. in some parts, oil giant shell is agreed to pay nearly $16000000.00 to nigerian communities affected by leaks in pipelines. the company says the settlement for oil spills between 20042007 is not in admission of liability. it's also stated the pipelines was sabotaged. a dutch appeals court ruled last year in favor of farmers in the niger delta area that was off the legal battle spending 13 years in

2020, and 20. 21 non jury is national oil spill detection and response agency recorded 822 spill just nasa and russia space agency roscoe's most are facing a dilemma. how to get several astronauts home. that's after a rush and so use space cross sprang, a leak last week. space craft is docked at the international space station. 7 people are on board. they're not in danger, but the craft might not be able to make the trip back to earth is scheduled in march next year. instead, russia may need to send an empty space craft to fetch its crew at the i s s. women in afghanistan of health protests after the taliban band, the from attend to universities. the group returns of power in afghanistan in august last year. this is the latest in a series of moves to limit the right to education. the final step was banning girls

from attending secondary school or then they will stop from going to primary school tale bon of now ounce. the band will include women attending, tertiary institutions, enough can a stand, they've also blocked them from working as teachers at universities. earlier i spoke with former u. k prime minister gordon brown, who is now the united nation special envoy for global education. he says the taught bonds decision is a serious concern. the african girls and women are bearing the biggest burton in this struggle to persuade people. ready that girls and women have an equal right to education and to other amenities. and we've seen this as you said, it to women and girls not going to school, not going to university, not able to teach at university, not doing public sector job is being banned from many subjects that are taught

already. and of course, what it means is that they are denied opportunity. what it means is that afghan austin will not be training doctors and teachers and researches and scientists and afghans economy will suffer in the long run. but in the short run, it means girls who are getting used to the idea of for the taliban to are that there will be education for all of them who were at school and know what it's like to be independent thinkers. who feel that oppression is something that they had got rid of around 2001 at no feel that they are facing a life. where are they going to leave the country if they could? i would have got to submit to these rules. and it's not surprising that there are protest not just from girls and women, but from men as well. because this is not the true afghanistan, the true have to understand is a country where they support education. and it's a country where most people believe that islamic law is something that values,

teaching education, knowledge information. and of course, that is true of all the countries, whether or a majority of muslims in the rest of the world except afghanistan. in an opinion piece, he wrote for a british newspaper, the guardian, he pointed out that very point to the basic must and taxing courage. the education of almost them including women. that even the most conservative countries, like saudi arabia have a higher rate of female enrollment university. than countries like mexico, brazil in china, and india, and so on. why? what is the solution that wise afghanistan under the taliban such an aberration to the norm in the muslim world and what can be done about it? it does seem to be the misreading of islamic teaching, i by a group of clerics based in kandahar. and the way that we can deal with this is for all our leaders in muslim countries, i to protest and to say is let me know,

does not require this. we do educate our girls and women, and we're not going to work with enough canister. and that fails and to provide equal opportunities for girls and women in the future. you will ready seen statements from the saudi foreign ministry, from guitars, foreign ministry, and they are intermediaries between the us and, and the taliban. and have done very well in doing that on many occasions. but they're saying and this band. and so to you e. i where the are rather than just a nation most the brown book, i think we've heard several was the majority countries as you've explained, criticize the thought of on the how much leverage does the international community have at this point over the taliban, off the, you know, the trouble history of, of foreign intervention and invasions and that, that dynamic doesn't seem to have left the international community with much influence over the taliban. now, yes, yes,

but i do understand why it's difficult for a miracle, or perhaps the rest of europe. job influence over the taliban government at the stage, but i know that within the government, within the education ministry, there's a desire that girls go to school and women go to university. and they're being overruled at this stage by a number of religious clerics. all still ahead on al jazeera. i'm john henderson in alabama, where my workers have been on strike for 20 months. that's the longest strike in the states history with no end in sight. and as britons new king prepared to deliver his 1st christmas speech, we look back in the eventful year for the roll family and challenges ahead. ah.

with full ah

ah, welcome back. authorities and produce at least 22 people were killed during protest . spa, by the ousting of former president pedro castillo, writes groups are condemning the use of force by police in the army. and now demanding investigations, saying officials must be held accountable. marianna sanchez reports from lima. oh, tears and anger. the family of 27 year old leonardo the one god laid him to rest. then i'll see you soon, little brother. i know that we are all going to die. may they be justice law again?

no. now to lose one of more than 20 protesters killed in clashes with security forces, at least 4 of the victims were children. prosecutor say it is likely that most of the demonstrators were killed by gunfire in the region of her. yeah, through to the arm claims. protesters attacked them with blunt objects. after weeks of protest, the government declared a nation wide state of emergency allowing the army to support the police. a mistake critic safe on the macro level did that isn't available. opening the door to the military, increase the number of that's in the tension sort of everything doubled, which shows once again, the danger of using the military to control internal order. he that thought of the human rights will say, most of the death of the demonstrators were caused by an excessive use of force by police on the military violating human rights standards. the entire american commission for human rights in b 2 is investigating a legit violations in under y. last one of the 1st cities were protestors demanded

new general elections. hundreds of civilians and police officers were injured in the clashes officer. louisa slowly says protestors attacked his unit with a grenade, injuring 1515 members. lamb would be good luck. the crowd threw an object with my partner, shouted grenade a. try see where? but it exploded and we all fell on the ground. ah, another officer we sca mitchell said the aftermath from the force of the explosion left him numb. that's when he says a mob went after him or throw them. they kicked and hit me with rocks. i tried to cook my head and face with my helmet until they took it off and hid me. ah, as hundreds of people more in the depths of their loved ones, resident enough. alrighty has called for an investigation for that. many peruvians are furious, saying she is responsible for this deadly political and social crisis. medina,

santa center, cedar lima beetle. i'll to the u. s. now, and it's been 20 months since workers walked off the job. it's an alabama mining company. it's been a bit a battle and yet stand off continues. john handler reports from brookwood alabama for the right family. it's another uncertain christmas in cold country. the best braxton right has been on strike from alabama's warrior, met coal mine for more than 20 months. without it just a couple of weeks, you know, a couple, maybe a month or 2. this is grady as this company was. we never thought that they would let it go as long as it did. hayden high school teacher to get a loan for child care, given up home heating and vacations and run a credit card debt. but they're not giving up on the strike. workers are waking up and seeing that they're being taking advantage of. that when you see companies that are breaking record profits, record profits are stolen,

wages mining is in their blood, 3 generations for braxton 2 for hayden, with more workers joining unions across the us. hayden says they are at the vanguard of a surging movement. and i think people are starting to say that that they deserve better, that they deserve health care. that they desire to be able to actually have a law not just drove off. this is truly a battle of labor versus capital warrior match. largest owners or wall street investment firms like fidelity vanguard and black rock black rock has called for the company to resolve the labor dispute, but the company hasn't taken the advice of one of its largest investors. we asked for your met for comment. they declined to try to keep everybody born as possible. union warders meet every 2 weeks to lift morale and get updates on the strike. these miners came nearly 3000 kilometers from wyoming, and that's a long way to come for support. yeah, it's worth it though because, i mean,

who's to say who's next? the picketers movements are strictly controlled here in the, in the union south, a judge is limited them to picketers per site state troopers escort non union strikebreakers imagined there'll be some hard feelings when russian hard, famous boy, the union agreed to pay and benefit cuts in 2016 to give the company out of bankruptcy, but struck when the company refused to return to the old payscale even after record profits this year, the the striker survive on $800.00 checks every 2 weeks from the united mine workers strike fund on side jobs and stubborn determination. we don't lay here to the court. we're not going anywhere and we're not going to left that company. run over these guys as hayden, once again, hands out christmas gifts that a union food pantry funded by donations alabama's longest strike approaches. it's 2 year anniversary, but the miners insist another year longer makes them another year stronger. john

henry al jazeera brookwood, alabama. king charles the 3rd will deliver his 1st christmas day speech on sunday. the king's address will caffeine to monsieur this year for britain's royal family. andrew summons explains for the millions who follow british royalty 2022 will stand out in history for generations to come. the year queen elizabeth the 2nd celebrated 70 years on the throne the platinum jubilee. i think i might just put a knife, but it was also the year her extraordinary rain was to end. this was the last the world saw of her on the 6th of september, appointing her 15th prime minister at bow moral castle in scotland. she died 2 days later, throughout her life. her majesty the queen, my beloved mother, was an inspiration, an example to me,

and to all my family. and we owe her the most heartfelt debt. any family could owe to their mother. ah, followed was a state hulu, with pageantry and tradition. millions reacted with respect and fondness. most of the british people had never known any other monarch. the queen's coronation was in june 1953 in westminster abbey. she was only $25.00 when she acceded to the throne, more than a year before. 70 years after his mother was crowned here, king charles will have his coronation in westminster abbey. it will be steeped in centuries old tradition, but there will be a difference in tone and attempt to save money in difficult times for the economy of britain at $74.00. king charles will obviously have a much shorter rain than his mother, but he will face major difficulties. isolated incidents like

this don't help but public standing of king charles isn't his main problem. and while grumpiness may not be normal protocol, the reported feedback from this incident was mainly positive. royal watchers saying it shows even a king can have a temper tantrum. serious issues abound, though not least, the role of prince andrew who stripped of royal duties and most of his titles, a woman in the u. s. accused him of sexual assault when she was 17. he's made a financial settlement with her, but he denies any wrongdoing to describe what happened with an prince. angie's association with jeffrey, obscene and glen maxwell as a scandal, is in some waiting under state how horrific that is for the palace to have continued to give shelter and to give credibility is

unbelievably damaging. is a hierarchy of the family is leaking, but there's also plenty of stories. prince harry and his wife megan marco presented potentially even more damaging issue your own freedom. like the 6 part doc, you series on netflix set out the couples, grievances and why they decided to leave royal duties. a move to the u. s. we can't disregard the impact of the harry in macon split. but i think it's pretty clear that the moment he will weather this as it has so many of the storms rotten watches agree with that optimism row. other issues include a police inquiry into some of prince charles's charities over allegations that cash has been donated. in return for royal honors, there is consternation about the monarch his future in particular. it's 14 overseas

realms. i still don't think that will see a republic during his life time, but i think the prospect of or a public at has drawn closer and i think a lot of the overseas rounds will depart during his reign. there's a big majority in favor of monarchy in the u. k. but critics say king charles needs to make the royal family more relevant to british life, to crack down on scandals and excessive spending. andrew simmons alger zoo, loved oh, i said for this news hour from me, but the good news is i own the moss. he is back with some headlines from london in just a moment. ah

ah ah ah ah ah ah, there was a time to be direct there basically on the verge of legalizing racial jerry battery to cut through the rhetoric. this isn't a universal death felony crisis. the seems to be one of particular populations to dismantle the sound bites. there are lots and lots of women who are likely agenda are kind of anti feminist agenda and demand the truth. those are signs of fascism. we have to really recognize what we're off of yet. we are determining what is the

future of democracy in this country. join me markham on hill for up front on al jazeera. all you kind of do the cost getting more buying for your buck, the dollars been on the up in 2022. what's next with the greenback white gold hasn't been doing so well this year. i'm crypto currency. what we're going to look at, what's next for the industry as it struggles to regain trust. counting the cost on all just as 2022 jewels to a close. we were slacked on the major stories. did she tell was julie mail g 0 per series of in depth reports looking back at this year and a head to 2022. ah .