scenarios of honshu in particular, pushing up to was for caught out more of the same as we go on through sunday for the korean peninsula. it's lottie. try with chris pie of cirrus celsius with them. 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, and with direct whites to istanbul, and tribe zone book your ticket now for a memorable holiday, c y p g. yes, for our best prices. ah, this is al jazeera

ah. hello, i'm marianne mozy. welcome to the news ally from london coming up in the next 60 minutes. protest in central power is after a gunman killed 3 people outside a kurdish cultural center. an arctic storm descends only us and canada, grounding thousands of flights and casting power for at least a 1000000 people. often months of deadly attacks in the democratic republic of congo, m. 23 fight is a saying they'll give back control of some territory to a regional force in video from china shows body bags piled off at a funeral parlor raising fears of a major covert outbreak. ah,

ah, hello and welcome to the news. our top story protests have broken out in paris after 3 people was shot dead in the center of the city. a shooting happened near a kurdish cultural center. a man in his sixties has now been arrested. the shooting led to violent demonstrations in the nearby streets protested, were angry. the gunman was previously investigated for a racially motivated attack on there as natasha bought reports on this now from the french capital. but he is a police emergency. wilkins cordoned off an area in central paris after a gunman went on a deadly shooting rampage, firing at people in a hair salon kurdish restaurant and kurdish community center. eye witnesses said people ran in panic or gotten russia don't alter, walking down the street. we heard shots, we turned around, people will running left and right. we're after 5 or 6 minutes, we went through to the hairdressers,

up and we saw people had stopped him and he was quite all 3 people were injured. mozilla solander police arrested a 69 year old frenchman. he was known to authorities and had been previously charged with racist violence against migrants living in tents in the city of cycle till the end of the jol may have attacked. these tenderly and investigation started at the end of 2021, and the individual has recently been released as news spread of the shooting people from the cities. curtis community gathered to protest. sir, park lamazzo to random. the killer did it to scary, the kurdish community pool? no, we don't know how we will go on with north kurdistan is dangerous. we live in france in the capital, and now it's dangerous here. frances prison condemned to what he called an odious attack against curds and france. earlier the interior minister had said the shooters motivation was unclear, specific more portfolio than 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 kurds. but for the moment there was no evidence to show that there was no doubt though in the minds of demonstrators angry and upset. they've been flying in from the 20s that moved in now to try and clear the protesters because they were becoming quite violent. the brutal subsided, the police remained on standby and investigations been opened into the attack, and the interior ministry says security will be increased co 2 sites in the country . for some they say it's a welcome measure, but one that comes too late. natasha butler, i'll just 0 paris. the deep freeze, a deep freezers enveloping most of the us and canada with a massive storm brewing in the midwest. grounding travel plans for millions of americans over the busy holiday weekend forecast is a cooling storm. elliot, a once in a generation event, at least 3 people have been killed in kentucky,

with the governor urging people to stay off the roads. more than 200000000 people, that's about 2 thirds of the u. s. population are under weather warnings. more than 4 and a half 1000 flights within into or out of the u. s. have been canceled on friday because of high winds and heavy snow. and more than $630000.00 homes of already lost power. this is mostly across main, north carolina, virginia and new york. but the cold snap will stretch across the whole country. it should fall below freezing across texas and the surrounding states there. and then further north, the temperature is expected to drop below minus 17 celsius or 0 degrees fahrenheit . some areas of focus to get as low as minus $45.00 celsius experts. a warning this could lead to frost bite. in 5 to 10 minutes was then jordan reports dreaming of a white christmas sounds romantic for song. but for millions of people in the us

this holiday weekend, it's more like a nightmare. a massive winter storm from canada has brought sub freezing temperatures and heavy snow to most of the country, as well as nationwide flight disruptions. power outages and pipe breaks and the threat of frostbite and hypothermia, particularly for those without shelter ya zone and call their please my pose on. i think most winters we unfortunately do lose some of our neighbors who are living outside the weather against volleyball. it's, it's a sad name happens every year deteriorating road conditions and melting power outages have led some officials to declare a state of emergency. the best thing you can do is stay off the roads, stay inside the storms. intensity has experts debating whether global warming is to blame, so really cold because the very cold air and the arctic, the vortex has been displaced. the question is why?

and there's really 2 schools who taught one is that this is clearly a climate change related phenomenon because the arctic is warming, so best. and the other school says all this is natural, variability, as flight cancellations pile into the thousands traveler. st going home just isn't an option where from an imogen family and like my parents and their siblings move to the u. s. many years ago. but every year we try to spend christmas or thanksgiving or something like that together. just, you know, to keep the family connected. so it's, it's really important. try to stay focused on the reason for the season in the face of intense seasonal weather, rosalyn jordan elgin's era a shop or towns he joins me live now from washington. d . c. explain what's happening where you are. she was cold. i'm so glad i could explain that to our international audience. so we were

having some pretty, pretty sub 02 and d. c. we have 8 degrees centigrade right now, around 9 degrees. we hear that that's going to move towards 12 degrees centigrade in the coming hours. but actually at 1st you get out and if you're lucky enough to have winter clothing and as rosen and alluded to, this is the country the normal in the quality. but if you do have the winter clothing, it doesn't feel that bad, what the killer really is, the winds and where the windshield right now, we're told a 20 and a half degrees centigrade. we expect that through up to 26 degrees centigrade in the coming out. and then there's that wind speed over told you that wouldn't speed up the 55 miles from tony's actually saying minus the negative numbers like i took that was read because i call say, minus 26 degrees winchell 55 balls. now that's, that's very, very dangerous. essentially listening to rather than that, talk about climate change in the debate. i couldn't help but think, well looking behind me at capitol hill, just how many climate change denies. but still it's true that we're told by the

climate change, scientists not to suggest one particular weather event is clearly a result of climate change. but it has to be said, the scientists all getting more and more confident, even of up linking specific climate, specific weather events, the climate change. i tell you has a huge amount of evidence saying that as the arctic gets warmer, the jet stream is disruptive and pushes all that out to downwards. we're getting about more, more often, even as the climate itself may be moving out, we're going to get more and more st. weather events. we've seen that in the us throughout the yeah. including brief, sudden, enormous cold. but i'm sorry, roger, the statistics of the center for american progress, i just looked up 139 members of congress still deny any kind of man made climate change which pops confidentially. they've taken 161000000 competitively from the fossil fuel industry. i've included 52 percent of house, republican, 60 percent of senate republicans, a quarter of elected officials are sent to democrats to sort of maybe 2 thirds of

the money when the fossil fuel industry goes to republicans. about a 3rd goes to democrats and throughout the year, you know, we just had what's being billed as the most major climate legislation and in the u . s. history sometimes about it's the only climate change legislation we've had. it's to j biden's, very proud of it. there awesome, significant pieces of legislation that for funding for electric vectors and things, but it's nowhere near. it's nowhere near enough. you got the sense of urgency has dropped off once again. another about has been passed last night that the fossil fuel lobby had a field day with that they ready to go to that they really love that legislation, which is interesting sun. but it goes unfortunately, what we often see in washington is the politicians who take the back roads to catch the fossil fuel industry. it's like, well, like it is pretty cold, was approved as a global warming. and i hate to say it. i think there's there's nothing to indicate that we won't be hearing similar statements from the usual suspects going forward.

i won't tell you to try and keep warm shot, but i will just leave you where you are now. thank you very much for now. is shop for the in washington? very cold washington, i should say. well, now at least 8 people have died in heavy snow storms and northwest in japan. the powerful weather system has been impacting more than western areas in the country since saturday. snowdrifts, of course traffic. cale disrupting railway services, cutting power to thousands of hundreds, whether officials are asking people to be careful and also not to not to go out unless it's absolutely necessary until monday. so a very difficult conditions there in japan as well. well, much more to bring you on this news al, from london, we're getting ready for another covert surgery. india is now preparing for a new wave of the virus thanks to an outbreak in china. also coming up with this is one of the saddest days for all goes concerned about women's rights girls rights.

former u. k. foreign minister, gordon brown speaks to us about the plight of women and girls band from university in afghanistan. ah, the m 23 armed group which you see sways of territory and the democratic republic of congo has pledged to retreat from a strategic frontline position. fight to say they will give up the town of cuba in the northeast to a regional commission as a gesture of good. well, am $23.00 is widely understood to be backed by rwanda and allegation kigali denies . east african he does have been pushing for an end to the conflict that's force hundreds of thousands of people from their homes since october volunteer to let them go through the phil blue shield. do this, this is a good will. gestures that the m 23 will make today. it is in the name of pills at a gesture that is part of the recommendations of the mini summit pets,

state health and angola. it november 2020 to me. so we hope that the kinshasa government will seize this opportunity to hands and work to bring peace to our country. was well un peacekeeping mission in congo as the biggest in the world. and yet it's been unable to prevent attacks bound groups. the m 23 is one of more than a 100, based in the eastern part of the country. it emerged more than a decade ago when fighter sees the city of goma on the border with rwanda. they said they are defending the interests of the ethnic tootsie minority in 2013 congolese army and you went back forces defeated the m 23 in its fight as fled to a wander. and uganda they splintered into several factions. but then earlier this year, 2 of them united to launch the latest offensive was your michelle nellin do as a researcher and co founder of the free font swap, bayer cassandra collective. he joins us by now from belgium,

by skype. so it's very interesting the m 23 group because they are one of many arm groups that are active in the, in the east indiana. they seem to be very well armed, very well organized. and they pose a real threat to the army. tell us more about why it's, it's unique in this part of the country are thank you for having me. my room is unique to the part of the country because we have to remind your viewers that in 1997, rwanda, uganda in invaded the congo to remove frozen whistle. and those same forces have remained in the d, r. c. the un has recently published that rwanda has committed military operations in the congo. so that's what makes even more unique one, there is in the convo with up the invitation of the concordy state. and so why would the m $23.00 then decide to withdraw or concede this territory? now what might have prompted that?

i believe it's the phone call that happened on december, the 5th between the secretary lincoln and pull a government where the secretary of state lincoln requested the wander stops supporting hom groups including the support of m. 20 for how significant is the area that it's withdrawing from because that has been violence and they've been, it's very interesting the offensive in the east in d r. c. they've been very strategic in the particular towns and sort of trading routes that they've targeted. so how important is this bit of territory that they are claiming to concede and hand over to this regional commission? it's incredibly important because it's the region of the world that has colton cobalt that we use in our smart phones in our laptops. and we have with climate change, they want to have renew electrical cars. so it's very significant. and i also as

the congress, these authorities to use this opportunity to just international partners to have a coalition of the willing to have an international tribunal to bring those responsible to trauma and justice. because the violence it's, it's all for they have weaponized, female bodies and used right. as a weapon of all there's been continued sexual violence, and women and girls are particularly vulnerable in camps for displace people and many more thousands of been displaced in the area of this year. but this is after decades of violence. it's in many ways, it's not a new story, it's just that it's fighting has intensified this year. and so when you say, you know that to be a tribunal for those responsible just to be clear about this, it's not just the many armed groups that are committing crimes against people. it's, there are also crimes being committed by the congress on the itself. i said argument, that's why that's why it's important to have

a tribunal to stop this whole trav. impunity. doctor, dennis mccrae, who's them? who's the man who fixes women has been arguing that point for the last 20 years because it's awful. what's happening to convert these women? i have sisters, i have on teeth. i have nieces and what's happening to the women in the eastern congo in congo in general. it's personally upsetting because it's as companies we see ourselves as one family. if the, if eastern congo is not healthy is it's like the whole body, it's not healthy. and you say you have family there you're for says your aunt is extended family. maybe she had a bit more light on what life is like for women in this part of the world. and particularly this part of congo is incredibly difficult for women, or women are generally view the 2nd class citizens and that hard to well. and the weapon as ation already has been a female body, has only just increase the softness, the suffering for women in eastern congress,

an incredibly difficult place for women, and they have been fired by any standards. thank you very much. young michelle in al, and i do appreciate you taking time to speak to last think the focus of trinity or china's claim that it has no ports of new covered for solid fatalities has been disputed by this video. just released, showing thousands of body bags piled up a funeral parlor and chunk. ching in the southwest ages recently changed the definition of cause of death. only those caused by the mon, your spirit tree failure. wild health organization is called on aging to provide more detailed information on the sprite of cases. and this hospital or be in chunking, has been converted into a makeshift coven ward. now the room with a facility filled with patients on the ivy trips cases all surging in the country after the government started eating restriction this month after a wave of protest. well, the top health authority saying that 37000000 people might have been infected with cove it on a single day. this week. the bloomberg news agencies has minutes from

a meeting of the national health commission show this 248000000 people of forts of contract in the virus in the 1st 20 days of december. that's the equivalent to about 18 percent of the total chinese population. the institute for health metrics and evaluation is model 290000 covert deaths by april. if china adopts the containment measures, that research is expect they project 1600000 fatalities. if no new mandates are brought in ali, my dad is an epidemiologist at the institute that release those figures. he is saying the chinese government needs to be transparent about in the infections to make sure that people follow safety measures. 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 were 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. right now to cove the blog, but it will be impacted by china. what's happening in china? we have seen so far, billions of infections from on the club. what spending right now in china is b one, b 2 and be a 5 we haven't seen so far and immune escape variety. and so that's the good news. so we're expecting about 1100000000 to be infected and china, hopefully none of the new finance or immune escape will appear. so that's what we're looking at from the economy standpoint. china is a measure review sort of how sir goodness, that would be a lot shortage because chinese will keep them supplies that come will not export done, endears caring out for a possible search and crying a virus infections as cases spread across china. no flights between the countries have been suspended. the government has asked health officials to step up surveillance. india has reported about 44000000 cases to date, the 2nd highest in the world. poverty metal reports now from you 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 corona vice outbreak could spoil the festive spirit faster for the other done via the him. 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 infection flowed in the past few months. most people have software in math, even in color. places such as market, 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 corbet. 19 and found the 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 awaiting mosques and encouraging people to do the same. cannot take our state 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 mask and sanitizers and encourage social distances . there's also renewed focus on vaccines. why 90 percent of eligible people are fully vaccinated against covey? 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 exposure to the wireless rear. yes. fall, including the or macro or the in january this year. and quite

a fair amount of immunity because of the exposure to different brush of the wireless. while the government is asking 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 of canister taliban government has defended his decision to close universities to female students. as international condemnation continues to grow, women across the country have been protesting against the policy, and several have been arrested. some female students say they were physically forced to leave class that had about returned to power last year, women faced increasingly limited access to education and public life over you and special envoy for global education. and the former u. k. prime minister gordon brown says the taliban taking away women's rights line and the world cannot face silent. this is one of the saddest days for all goes

concerned about women's rights and girl's rights. and the african girls and women are bearing the biggest burden in this struggle to persuade people that girls and women have an equal right to education and to other amenities. and we've seen this, 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 i've kind of stand will not be treating doctor's 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 before the taliban to 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 either they got to leave the country if they could or that got to submit to these rules. and it's not surprising that there are protests, not just from girls and women, but from men as well. because this is not the true afghanistan more still to bring you on. this is al, from london, u. s. congress releases its report into the capitol hill attack, accusing donald trump is engaging in a multi parking space. a christmas holiday. plans are thrown into doubt. here you k border for work is begin 8 days of industrial action. ah hello. we got lots of wet and windy weather last sweeping into western parts of

europe at least bringing some much motor air in from the atlantic. see the cloud just trembling in from the west? there was a weather system showing up. temperatures will be above freezing for the most part, scandinavia still on the chevy side, has to be said for saturday. but even here it warms up by christmas. stay tended to cool off in moscow, they attributed here around minus 12 celsius is that mild air is that wet weather? pushing its way in from the west, then temperatures around 10 celsius there for london might see some would you rather just oper rather far north as gotten particularly around the island. sir, we have got some snowy weather just making his way towards he asked, but a lot of clout and right into central parts of europe. some wet weather coming into portugal, western areas of spain, as well as some piece to clear and right over towards yeast, turning increasingly wintry. here as we go on through christmas day through sunday morning weather coming into western parts for sunday, a wet christmas, there was much of england and wales, northern parts of france pushing into the low countries. still some went whether

they're into ports, go chances and whether to into the far north of libya, northern areas of egypt take it from much of north africa is fine, dry and pleasantly warm. ah, to inculcate a culture of knowledge, openness and pluralism worldwide had to reward merit and excellence and encourage creativity. the shake ahmad award for translation and international understanding was founded to promote translation and honor translators, and acknowledged the road and strengthening the bonds of friendship. and co operation between arab islamic and wild coaches are all encountered caused getting more bang for your buck. the dollars being on the off in 2042. what's next for the greenback? why gold hasn't been doing so well this year?

i'm crooked of currency waltz. we're going to look at what's next for the industry as it struggles to regain trust. counting the cost on all just do i care about helping you with engaging with the roof of the world. we're really interested in taking you in to a point you might not visit otherwise. it feels that you were there. ah ah ah, how come back? the main stories are following now has been protest in paris, self to free people were shot dead near kurdish cultural center and say the shooting was previously investigated for a racially motivated attack. the arctic blast, known as elliot is enveloping most of the us and canada will,

than 200000000 people around to where the warnings and, and 23 fight. as if see swayed the territory, the democratic republic of congo of pledged retreat from a strategic front line position. the u. s. congressional panel investigating the 2021 capitol hill attack is released its final report. it accuses the former president, donald trump, of a multi part conspiracy to overturn his election defeat. also recommends, barring trump from public office in the future, he did not cooperate with the panel and declared the final report which hunt alan fisher has moved from washington. j. done and dusted after 18 months was more than $1000.00 witness testimonies. and with more than a 1000000 pages of evidence, the january state committee report has been published. 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 report details. how then president donald

trump plan to overturn the 2020 presidential election from knowingly lying about claims of water fraud, pressuring, the vice president, members of congress, and local federal officials. he filled awe. he then summoned a mob of his supporters to washington, and for more than 3 hours. he did nothing to stop them as the attack the capital. the bipartisan committee members were unanimous in their conclusion. one man caused the january 6th attack donald trump, and they've made clear he must be held accountable. earlier this week, the formerly accused the former president of inciting insurrection and other crimes and recommended he face criminal prosecution. eddie, the justice department is conducting its own investigation. and the committee hopes its findings will be a roadmap for the special counsel heading that process. trump has dismissed what he says are freak charges. he believes it's an attempt to block his new white house

run. this is unprecedented. we're talking about a former u. s. president and also a candidate for the president of the united states in 2024. even though this is not by me. this certainly puts pressure on the justice department to actually weigh this evidence against the former president. the republicans will take control of the house next month, and that will almost certainly end any future investigations on that side of congress. so now it's up to the department of justice to decide who's to blame. and if anyone should face charges over a day, then shook american democracy, allan fisher al jazeera washington ret wilson is co founder of the lincoln project, which is a u. s. political action committees. also a former republican strategist. he joins us live now. thank you for taking the time . speechless at dinner says so far seems to be the material in the report doesn't add a great deal more to what the public already knew from the hearings themselves. but

was there anything here that surprised you? well, i have to say i was surprised by things that work in the record, like the role ginny thomas played and spent a deeper investigation. some of the, the information that seemed to be coming out about the, the will or war room where c band and others were involved. but there the volume of this, i think you're correct much. it was already, as they say, based into the cake about how people are perceived, january 6 and the, and the insurrection itself. and much of it was already stuff that had become, you know, well understood the public mind. the referrals to the d, o j are important, but we've, we've yet to know just how far the d o j is willing to, to look at those as guidance or as potential actions that they may be maybe taking given the jack smith, special prosecutor's office, their role as well, i guess whatever, attorney general merrick collin does,

he's going to be accused of bias. does this, does this report perhaps give the department justice some cover to indict? i think what it does primarily is offers them a bunch of new investigated material that's already been very thoroughly that it and research and it lets them match up things that the committee developed over the last year with things to d. o j's been developing. i don't, i don't know that it gives them cover to, to launch additional work, but it would give them it would give them a lot of material. i think, to round out cases they already have. and again, to round out what jack smith, special prosecutor is pursuing in these matters. i mean, do you think you would have preferred a report possibly doesn't just as if i would have preferred a report that wasn't so explicit, that was perhaps more ambiguous in terms of the recommendation for criminal charges just because of the allegations that have been leveled against the public

perception, nissan parts of trump, supporters are a part of the population that this is all part of a democrat pressure campaign, or which chance against trump well, what that was an accusation they would have made regardless. and in this case, you know, you can't argue that that one side of ally is the same as the truth. and the fact is, this d o, j has been extraordinarily restrained and a number of cases where donald trump did show more exposure for 2 criminal charges . and they frustrated their own people on the, on the democratic side by doing what the d o j. that's traditionally done, which has been a non partisan organization and been very careful in the kinds of things they did that could have an overlay on the political climate in the country. it obviously, if the challenge is been leveled against that committee as that it's, it's completely one sided. but of course that's because the president trump in

those plays 10 and refused to participate in this price asked. and there was absolutely no complaints from them, but nevertheless, public opinion of this is going to be much more shaped by whether or not you're a trump supporter than anything that this report could say. or anything that the evidence shows about what took place on that day. i think public perception this will be profoundly shaped by the partisan divide in this country, which is increasingly stark and increasingly definitive in terms of how people perceive any issue in the country. of we have 40 percent of people in this country who believe donald trump is a god who walks the earth, 40 percent, who believe he's the devil and the rough. just want him to go away. and it's a, it's a, it's a very difficult space where even things like facts and evidence and information that has vetted improve. so it's hard for those sort of things to make an impact

anymore, particularly with trust base where they will, they refused to believe negative information as they have since all the way back in 2015. thank you very much for joining us for a while since from that are living with project so much. authorities in peru is saying at least 22 people have been killed. derek protest spot by the ousting of the former present pedro castillo earlier this month. bytes groups have condemned the use of force by police and the army, and demanding investigations around a sanchez has more from lima. oh, tears and anger. the family of 27 year old lord. not the one good, 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 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 gun fire in the region of for your future. the arm claims protesters attacked them with blunt objects. after weeks of protests, the government declared a nation wide state of emergency allowing the army to support the police, a mistake critic, safe on the imac, whatever that isn't leg valuable because opening the door to the military, increase the number of that's in the tensions. so everything doubled, which shows, once again, the danger of using the military to control internal order that thought of 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 bidder is investigating a legit violations in on the way. last one of the 1st cities were protestors demanded new general elections. hundreds of civilians and police officers were

injured in the clashes officer. louis slowly says protestors attacked his unit with a grenade, injuring 1515 members. long would be good luck. the crowd threw an object with my partner, shouted grenay. i tried to see where but it exploded and we all fell on the ground . ah, another officer roscoe mitchell said the aftermath from the force of the explosion left him numb. that's when he says a mob went after him. overflow overflowed the kicked and hit me with rocks. i tried to cook my head and face with my helmet until they took it off and hit me as hundreds of people more and the deaths of their loved ones proceed. indiana will not be has called for an investigation. oh, but many peruvians are furious saying she is responsible for this deadly political and social crisis. medina center. so deceit actually might be do we go to venezuela?

now the opposition is hurt to move its lead a one quite does. the move was backed, fight 3 of the 4 major opposition groups, as they seek a united front head of the presidential election in 20. 24 is now scheduled to undergo another consultation next week before being finalized. why don't decline himself? venezuela's interim president in 2019 after a wave of protest against the government. but he has since fallen from favor because of the opposition. failing to remove nicholas madura from power when he go to malaysia noun authorities. there assessing the damage after days of heavy monsoon. rain caused flooding and landslides, tens of thousands of people have been displaced in emergency workers say at least 5 people have been killed. florence lew reports now from terran gunners state, which is 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 te sally sought shelter at a relief 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 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 bad as ever happened to us in my house and everything in it was swept away 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, we can cause this river to burst its banks. even homes on higher ground have not

been spared gourd be got my little boy. yeah, i like waterloo around 3 a. m. 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 one individual, i'm president levels off and all that combined with our deforestation. all of our for us together with greece. i do mention either 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. israeli police have shot that a palestinian man in the city of car for carson men the occupied west bank. they say that term name, but they're attempted to run over and shoot security personnel in the city is already police also say 2 officers were injured in the incident and taken to hospital according to palestinian media. but there is family, as accused israeli police of killing him and cold blood. the suicide bombers killed a policeman and injured 6 others in pakistan's capital islamabad. the attack happened in a neighborhood in the south of the city. police officers were conducting checks on the streets when they signaled a suspicious vehicle to stop. the car exploded soon after it stopped near the officers out the turkish government as,

as the inflation this year has been the highest step since i had won. took office nearly 20 years ago. critics, a policies favored economic expansion and cheap credit over currency and stability . but government officials buying rushes invasion of ukraine for this as well as other external factors. samples the all explains how inflation is affecting people, living in istanbul, 16 year old sam if john has been training as a mechanic atlas shop in a stumble, very few months. 3 years ago, his parents divorce his mother was forced to find a job to support him. but a winter kiss inflation skyrocketed, he had decided to drop out of school. most of the long, even if you have 2 people earnest minimum, which salaries life is difficult for that household, little i give myself to my family mothers circle. i also work as a photographer over the weekend. listen, i spend that money for myself. i did not want to force my family to some image

school, especially of the year learn 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 its value compared to the us dollar terms. bill alisha runs us 40 year old dowers shop. he says he's had to increase the price is 5 times in the past 2 years. with us on a residence, 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 shoes president. there are 3 people working here. i need one more, but i can't afford it. many businesses around here, half talked to employ afghan or syrian refugees older than ever situated. so you present trans up type out on announced a 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 dawn is expected to pump money into the economy further 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 you will manage both, but in the meantime, turkey citizens are finding it more and more difficult to make ends meet. the non pu solo al jazeera assemble, or hundreds of thousands of alan passengers flying in and out of the u. k. of facing a christmas of disruption and delays. order for work as of starting 8 days of strike action, or the pay and conditions. military personnel have been drafted into tries and minimize delays, airports as port brennan, our ports went away. i was away right now in a torrential rainstorm. just after dawn, the picket line took shape as an insight into how determined and desperate these

workers, our willingness to stand. a protest in these condition speaks volumes. you, kate price inflation is 10.7 percent. the government is offering these work as a pay rise of just to we are marginally above the national minimum wage margin in lake, just ahead whisker. i don't think people really appreciate just how far away we forward. instead of staffing these possible controlled us at apple to rivals, 1000 border force officers have become an 8 day walk out, overpay pensions and redundancy terms. 6 airports and one seaport are affected. the border full strike will effect 99000 in bond 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 desks 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 unions. premise to richie cynic has expressed disappointment at the strikes and insist pay rises would only fuel further inflation. it was, 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 has 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 strikers could be crucial in the days and weeks ahead. at the moment it seems public support is with the strikers 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 a stand off between hundreds of workers and a mining company in the u. s. a lot of banner is still going on 20 months after they walked off the job. the mind is demanding better pay and working conditions at war in that co, many have been replaced by non union workers to deal with that. john hadn't reports on this now from brookwood for the right family. it's another uncertain christmas in cold country. braxton wright 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 of maybe a month or 2. this is grady is this company was we never thought that they would let it go as long as it did. hayden high school teacher took out 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 in saying 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 to, for hayden with more workers joining unions across the us. hayden says they are at the vanguard of 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 life not just survive. this is truly a battle of labor versus capital warrior match. largest owners are 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 anti union south, a judge is limited to 8 picketers per site, state troopers escort non union strikebreakers, imaginary be some hard feelings. so when i rushing hard favors for the union agreed to pay and benefit cuts in 2016 to get the company out of bankruptcy, but struck when the company refused to return to the old payscale. even after record profits this year. the striker survive on $800.00 checks every 2 weeks from the united mine workers strike fund on side jobs and stubborn determination. we won't be here to the worst, not going anywhere, and we're not going to let that company run over these guys as hayden, once again, hands out christmas gift to the 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 and al jazeera brookwood, alabama. still out for you on this news out from london. we look back at a year like none other for the british royal family. what it means, rights future. ah .

mm mm. oh, news. ah, king charles, the 3rd will address the u. k. and his 1st christmas day speech on sunday. it caps

at tumultuous? yes. the british monarchy. algae, there is andrew simmons takes a look at the past 12 months and the challenges facing the new king 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 might just put a knife, but it was also the year her extraordinary reign 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 estate few with pageantry and tradition. millions, reacting 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 when she acceded to the throne, more than a year before her 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 the 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 a pound 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 epstein and glen maxwell as a scandal is in some waiting under state how horrific that is for the palace till have continued to give shelter and to give credibility is unbelievably damaging the hierarchy of the family. you know this legion,

but there's also plenty of sorts. prince harry and his wife megan, michael, presented potentially even more damaging issue your own freedom. for the 6 part doc, you series on netflix set out the couple's grievances and why they decided to leave royal duties a move to the us. we can't disregard the impact to the harry and make them split. but i think it's pretty clear that the moment he will, whether this as it has so many of the storms watchers or do you that optimism other issues include the police inquiry into some of prince charles's charities over allegations the cash has been donated in return for royal honors, there is consternation about the monarch his future in particular. it's 14 overseas roams. i still don't think it will see a republic during his life time. but i think the prospect of

a republic 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 kurdish life, to crack down on scandals and excessive spending. andrew simmons owners who love the french serial killer charles sobriety is on his way home from the pope. he's on a flight back to france after his release from prison, said braj nickname. the serpent was jailed in nepal in 2003, the murdering us and canadian backpack as he is suspected of killing at least 20 western travellers 78 year old, was released on grounds of poor health and good behavior. and because he'd saved most of his sentence, i can visit with you. i only full full found it. i usually

look a little ridiculous, but i'll facebook's parent company metal, a $725000000.00 to settle up privacy lawsuit. social media giant is accused of allowing 3rd parties to access users personal data. lawsuit followed revelations that a u. k based consulting from cambridge analytical access, millions of facebook profiles firm has been accused of using the data to help donald trump's 2016 election campaign. that's it. for the news hour, i'm back in a moment with more days. ah mm hm.

and a social workers, hey michelle nie a visit with michelle is a single mother struggling to get by on a meager income in one of the world's most expensive cities. she can barely afford the basics for her. and to stick daughter since the start of the coven 19 pandemic . there's been a big rise, and people seek relief for charity workers. it's been particularly demanding 28 percent of social workers with jobs in the last year. many of them left the city altogether with them and cuts and political uncertainty many relying the help find it difficult to get the support they discover. a world of difference determination. i'm some of you that with me, but we are moving it freedom with chop

soldiers. among the 16 people with corruption and compassion, al jazeera world, a selection of the best films from across our network of channels across the world. young activists and organizers, feronda move, motivated, and politically engaged. the felon just, they couldn't be more daunting here. and beta, we were the ones who had life on what was going on in a way that most me soniega didn't. there's nothing, think about them of lebanon is always in a, my number for us formation. we have the agency to create a viable alternative generation. came on al jazeera ah.