for sciences, the evidence is irrefutable. but america's climate change deniers stubbornly mistrust of the fact. despite soaring temperatures, raging wildfires and shrinking water reserves the world's largest economy, it's still split along ideological lines. so can it ever reach consensus to avoid catastrophe? climate wars are just sierra ah, this is al jazeera. ah. hello, i'm sammy zaden. this is the news i live from del. how coming up in the next 60 minutes. retired po benedict. the 16th dies at the age of $95.00. he was the 1st pontiff to resign in 600 years.

russian missiles batter ukraine's capsule, kevin several regions killing at least one person. facing mounting challenges at home and abroad. china as president, she ging paying calls for unity and fighting the coven. 19 pandemic. and spectacular fireworks light up the sky in australia and new zealand to ring in 2023. and it's for marcus rush. but as far manchester united states for the english premier league rush for the match when suddenly going on the base shuffling dropped . the disciplinary reasons mm. now the former head of the catholic church band, the 16th has died. he was 95, the german theologian stunned the world in 2013 when he resigned. he was the 1st

pope to do so in 6 centuries. this is the scene in vatican city's saint peter's square, where mourners have been gathering his body will be taken to the basilica. there were with the lion state for monday. his funeral will be held on thursday earlier church bells rang across several cities from jerusalem to munich to mock his death, his ball brennan, with a look back in his life. benedict the 16th final actors. pope arguably changed the catholic church more than anything else. he achieved during his entire ha papacy on february 28th 2013 benedict became the 1st pope in nearly 600 years to resign. and with his departure flight over the rooftops of rome he officially left behind the vatican. the enclave where he'd held key leadership positions for decades. the official reason for than 85 year olds decision was frail health. the vatican stress

benedict didn't suffer from any specific illness. but even by 2011, his physical deterioration was obvious. and he had to use a wheeled platform to make his way down the long aisle of st. petersburg. silica in his room is indeed her getting even these last months i felt my energies declining, and her boss got insistently in prayer to grant me his light. and to help me make the right decision on us loving the church means also having the courage to make difficult and painful decisions always look into the good of the church and not of oneself. benedict was elected pope in 2005, his reputation as a hard liner, earned him to sobriquet gods rottweiler. he was a traditionalist with strict views on catholic doctrine, but his was 8 trouble. papacy benedict certainly made numerous efforts to tackle the global problem of child sex abuse by catholic clergy. but he was also criticized for his own past failures and inadequate handling of abuse cases. and in

2012 documents leaked by his butler in the vatike scandal, revealed a papal administration, riddled with factional power struggles and financial mismanagement. and i was at base complex, knows a very different feeling, a very different dynamic in the 2013 when it was as if it was 16 byte by retiring by standing down simply handed over a job. you know, that was, that was that needed to be done straight away. he handed over, as it were, an inbox, you know, that was very clear and said the cardinals were able to say, right, this is what needs doing. who is the best person to do the job? the full reasons for benedict resignation may never be known, but the message of reform that it seemed to cent is credited with profoundly influencing the cardinal choice of pope francis has been an ex successor. on pope francis will lead the funeral services in pieces square tribute supporting in from

around the world. german chancellor showed says the world is lost a formative figure of the catholic church, georgia maloney. italy's prime minister remembered benedict as a giant of faith and reason. french president demand my call hailed benedict for his work towards a more brotherly world. and britons prime minister issues tonight said he, saddened by the death of a great fellow, jan giuliano caller is a vatican correspondent for america magazine and the author of the election of pope francis, an inside account of the conclave that changed history joins us now live from rome good to have you with us. so 1st of all, thank you. tell us about how he will be remembered in terms of the mark he left on fee ology and doctrine. or i think he will be seen as one of the great theologians over the past millennium. a few people have become pope, would such

a theological background would such erudition in theology and it during, throughout his life he wrote books, he wrote articles that have been formative for many people. and he wrote during what he was pope, he wrote the life of jesus in 3 volumes. and this is quite extraordinary that during his time as poor as managing, as governing the church. he could find time to, to write the biography of jesus. he will go down in history really also as a pope who has changed the papacy by resigning he was the 1st pope in 600 years to resign. and he was the 1st he has opened the door for his successors. if they feel that they do not have the physical or mental energy, or indeed they cannot bear the weight of office to resign. all right. how when it

comes, of course the issue is some of the issues which are he had to deal with during his time as pope child sex abuse within the clergy kind of legacy. dizzy leave behind on that issue? well, he will go down. i think in his trail, so for doing 2 things, one dealing really setting very strict rules for dealing with the child abuse questions and secondly, and then for also for he himself was the 1st poke to go out and meet abuse victims and to try to set up a structure, a legal structure within the church that would guarantee protection of children in the future. the 2nd thing that he did was he really sought to route out financial corruption from the vatican. and he again here,

set up structures which francis has built on both of these structures to or ensure that there is real cleanliness, integrity in the handling of finances in the vatican central offices. okay, i am also faced sir. i wrote some control, this is the near. when quoting the koran are confusing the 2nd sora, a late a text as an earlier text. ah, kicking off a controversy of the muslim world, that it factual errors like that demonstrate the limits of traditionalism. well he, he obviously had made a grave error in that speech and regensburg university. and it sparked real anger in the muslim world. indeed it, in some places there was uprising against christians and some people were killed.

but he realised that he had somehow got it wrong. and his successor though, during his time his pope, he sought to make amends. i mean, he went to the blue mosque in, in turkey and pray there. and he visited other other most as well in. and he opened to the intellectuals, but i don't think he ever reached the man, the muslim woman and man in the street. they felt a little uneasy about him. whereas frances, his successor, has reached out to the muslim world in a way that benedict never was able to do. i thank you so much for your thoughts on that. thank you. ah. our new year's eve, a barrage of russian miss aus rained down on areas across ukraine.

this is the scene in the capsule care for at least one person was killed and several injured about 10 explosions. were heard that go live now to charles, transferred his at the scene of an attack in key if so why? it's a heavy new year's eve. the people have to face there. yes, i me a very grim seen. hey, you join us in a residential neighborhood. in the center of key, you can see somebody's car behind, made completely destroyed, ripped to pieces by shrapnel. seems as if a cruise missile has landed smack bang in the center of this residential area. if i else goes good just to follow me down, the policy will show you the crater. this whole area is surrounded by residential 6 story flats. there's not a single one where the glass has not been completely shattered. many of these

buildings partially destroyed. the main you could see daphne, in collecting shrapnel from what's understood to have been the cruise missile. and just in front of them there, you can see the crater to lodge, i suppose, about 2 metre, deep crater. we have far past the large pool of blood as well. i am on the way in. we understand that there were a number of people injured at this site, one of a number of sites across the capital. where am misunderstood a number of these missiles where i see intercepted this we understand actually hate and exploded, as you can see in this area. but sir, mexico, the mayor of kia, be saying at least 7 of those missiles were intercepted. there were other areas of the country also hit named me michel, i have in the south where we reported injuries and an area to the west of the country. also, at least one person killed at least 20 others injured. i mean,

i'm looking at people here, poor residents overseas doing their best to clear up the glass. i mean, it's yeah, out of the chaos really here. you can imagine the sound of this explosion as it came in to hit one resident just just describing the sheer panic as it did happen of this is the 3rd consecutive day where the capital and other areas of the country have been hit either by kamikaze drone stroke and will targeted by chemicals, he drone strike ship, which the ukrainian government said were intercepted the day before. then there were around 70 cruise missiles that targeted various areas of the country. the majority of those were intercepted. we've shown you just interception missiles can, can have well this, as i say, is a direct change in the middle of a residential area of the capital city. and there is absolutely no sign

a tool that most can we stand. he's trying to target energy infrastructure, important bits of infrastructure across the country that basically putting out electricity, rolling blackouts. imagine this neighborhood is got no light whatsoever. you can see lights in people's houses, but that's torches and generators. there are millions of people without electricity across this country, many without heat. so yeah, new is ave, in the capital of ukraine is a deeply, deeply depressing, and for many people terrifying place. thanks so much. charles stratford, russia's leader has spent new year's eve with soldiers who forth in ukraine. let me tell you, said that moral and historical right misses on russia side. he went on to say that these forces were fighting to protect people and what he called historical

territories. that was a reference to areas of east in ukraine illegally amex by moscow. earlier this year . i see more ahead on the news hour, including i'm here, morgan in he sense the dad coming up. what if he'll be in refugees? think of the deal. fine this year between the to grand rebels and if you have in government and their chances of returning home in school is one of 4 balls. most famous names is on the back of a new shirt. and these, here with that story, ah, china's president changing thing says the nation is heading into a new phase of the pandemic in the new years address he called so unity to combat the virus. beijing abruptly dropped its covey restrictions in early december after nationwide. protests, numbers of infections of surge since then putting a strain on overcrowded hospitals and health workers ging wor, jenco, georgia,

eleanor deep with extraordinary efforts be prevailed over unprecedented difficulties and challenges. and it's not been an easy journey for anyone. we have now entered a new phase of cupboard response, where tough challenges remain shared. juan slurry was watching that address in hong kong. he talked about the economy and said it's resilient. he said the long term fundamentals remain unchanged. there was no mention of quantitative measures that would be needed to booth the economy. something that we had seen other countries do when the pandemic was raging. he also talks about how china is so big that different people will have different demands and they will have different views. when coming about the same thing. i think this he talking about how they have been different reactions to the government measures on proven 19. now it's difficult to see how his remarks are going to be well received in china. he took, when he mentioned that the administration at beat,

in an unprecedented challenge. i think many people in china will take very differently at the moment. we know that there is a search in cold cases in china. the hospitals are overwhelmed. there is a shortage in bed in medicine, medical staff are saying that they have to report into work even when they're not feeling well. and i think that, you know, his, his remark show that there is a certain level of disconnect between the administration and what the chinese people are experiencing. now, people have to take into social media to criticize the chinese government policy. one media outlet had collected stories from 2022 stories that particularly touched chinese people. and many of these stories touched on the difficulties that people had experienced in dealing with covert 19. now that post was taken down by noon on saturday, an indication of just how sensitive this topic still is in china. of steven vines is a journalist and political commentator. he's the author of defying the dragon, hong kong and the world's largest dictatorship,

joins us from st. halbens in the u. k. good to have with us. so 1st of all, she teaching things new years address. it didn't touch perhaps as much as one might have expected on the big challenge facing china right now, a resurgence or a possible resurgence of cobra. 19. why, i assume the reason is because it's such a mess. i mean, we've just heard from your correspondence in hong kong of the overwhelming of hospitals, the shortage of medicines, the lack of preparedness for having suddenly damaged the cove is 0 policy and open the floodgates which will literally lead to millions, hundreds of millions of people being infected with co grid and multiple desks. so it is kind of the weight of the regime response to these things. if something is really bad, they prefer not to talk about it and just say in general terms,

this is a big challenge. we have the resources to face it and leave it at that. is this going to be the situation going forward to 20? 23 now is trying to kind of court between the will of protesters and the reality of 0 cove in not having worked at least to the extent that officials might have hope for. well, the optimistic scenario is that this enormous tidal wave of infraction will recede. as rapidly as it is emerged, that's quite not to mystic reading. but if that happens, but it's possible to say that they can be a restoration of business more or less as normal. but only indications are that you may find the, the coven crisis, lingers longer than the leadership expects it to the level of discontent among people rises even if it isn't seen in open demonstrations. just sporadic

demonstrations that we've seen in recent balance. and most importantly, it almost inevitably will lead to a continuation of the economic slowdown. and the growth of the economy has always been the main thing that the chinese communist party has offered to the people of china as a indication of its legitimacy to rule the country. it says we can deliver the economic goods and nobody else can do that. well, at the moment, many, many people are unemployed. people's incomes are falling, and a lot of people are in, in ludicrous levels of debt. well, in addition to those challenges have protested, shown that they can successfully challenge and also government policy. when we talk about the protests over coven restrictions, and what does that mean for challenges facing the government in 2023. well,

i think this is one of the most fascinating questions. because in the great order of things, the process will not that large. they were incidentally very widespread. i mean, they were all over china, but they weren't large enough, wasn't hundreds of thousands of people yet. it shook the communist party to a very considerable degree. and i think that at the moment they're trying to calibrate who we just in their view crackdown on all sides of the process. so is there a way of accommodating the views of the population? and i'm not sure that they have actually resolved that question. i think this is something which is very actively debated at the highest level so of the communist party leadership. i thank so much for your analysis but you and says 2022 has been the worst year for palestinians since it started a recording desk. nearly 2 decades ago is ready, forces killed at least 224 people in occupied palestinian territory,

including al jazeera journalist, sharina barclay, and with a new right twin government. many fear 2023 will see more violence die. abraham reports from the occupied west bank. it's been a year over shadowed by loss for each grieving family. the loss of one person is one to many months after he was killed that he has already seat at the table remains empty. the eldest of 5 siblings that went to school and never came home, is ready for the shot him in elvita in the occupied westbank. no matter how hard she tries, his mother, mary. yes, as no words can express her pain. janna matthew, have a daughter, felicia. ha ha. i want to know why he was killed. it's a simple ask. the area was, can no confrontations. children were going home after school children who never fulfilled their dreams,

that it wasn't the only palestinian killed on may. the 11th. c is really forces shot and just he had a journalist cheating a barclay in the head while she was on assignment in genes that about them cause the end of, of the veteran to puerto was described by many as the daughter of palestine. ah, she didn't speak well stretched across more than 140 kilometers from jeanene to romano, to our final resting place in occupied as jerusalem. and perhaps some of the most shocking scene in the occupied territory this year. the attack on poor barriers, atchison's funeral in midst of global condemnation, palestinian demanded action. decide anything of a position when we're discussing him. there is offenders which include journalist, paramedics or any other palestinian a. so not necessarily working in civil such organizations is and is

a way of maintaining the upper darby gym. and in essence the upper denture gym as was here today and is at all of a forcing sinus at a could organism palestinians have told us if they had to choose one word to sum up 2022, it would be oppression. remember those who were killed by posting their photos online displaying their pictures on walls and talking about them. their images became part of public spaces. palestinian say that without just there's an accountability collective morning helps families through their grief. neither abraham al jazeera, the occupied westbank. now marian, but haughty is a palestine correspondence for one device, news websites. she joins us from ramallah in the occupied westbank have you with us? so past indians have of course, long in jude's occupation. but what may 2022 exceptionally deadly

i'm going to having the same. so 2022 came after we witnessed the rise of that landmark last year chanting that the arabs it was the last year that last year for policy mean children and the fact that nobody was held accountable only meant that israel can intensify and delay it's direct vital, some palestinians, and i think that's what happened here. we saw the way impunity work is that it also in bold and you've had more than 230 palestinians killed one by every single person killed with a child or a minor israel was killing palace. the means through extra judicial fascination. this is a practice that has employed historically, but continuously intensified it this year. and yet it wasn't held accountable. it

killed that. the israeli army killed shooting off the bill, not held accountable. so, so what we saw was role colonialism. and in building settlers, but what we also saw is the rise of palestine confrontation, armed resistance and specific and that the younger generation is very aware of that. appealing to the u. n is not going to save their lives. icelanders are quite literally kicking them out of their homes at gunpoint and through used to having one of the most powerful armies. let me jump in and put you these really line. they say that they are simply responding to an increase of palestinian attacks, a knife attacks on israelis. this has constantly been really narrative on the not that this is the higher state that was built

through the killing ethnic cleansing palace themes up until now. but if you even look at the data that is collected by dinos apologise, sinus organization, the number of attacks that happen throughout this year, more almost 70 percent were by the israeli army recorded. and the 30 percent that were documented up palestinians were mostly age. things like doing throwing or molotov cocktails. and if this is an army that long being incredibly strong, technologically advanced and powerful, then it know that it is using a disproportionate use of expensive violence. what's happening this year was a military offensive called break. the way that was planned and strategize with through employing the intelligence june. it's like the israeli bod, and they're shabbots. we're sion beds. and that's really what it is to try and gave

the time that you're given that the israeli government includes ministers who have been convicted of racism. another one who is on the rack holders calling for the segregation of jewish and palestinian mothers in maternity ward. you know, people like that. is there any reason to believe that 2023 is going to be any less deadly? i think 2023. if anything's going to be more mis we, we heard settlers last year's telling, telling me, and then the 2nd neck is coming. and what we're seeing is that these aren't threat there warning and nobody really mobilized enough stuff that i think is going to be more more deadly. do we also see a dynamic in 20? 22 with the increasing emergence of armed palestinian groups like the

lions den and where is that going to leave? not only these very palestinian dynamic but the internal palestinian dynamic in the palestinian authority. i think this new generation is really track touring and whether it's the armed resistance or not, this new generation is fracturing rupturing on the palestinian political fragmentation. so their main concern is liberty. it is dignity. it is not having to live through one war after the other as a child and as a teenager, and then as an adults. so when, when it comes to internal dynamics, i think it's going to define itself as we go. it's really hard to predict or steve, because it hinges on the collective response to the continuous repression, the continued ethnic cleansing the happenings. first and foremost,

these are the fighters are, are confronting the settlers that are trying to just place them and then they're also within the palestinian collective part of a larger sense of resistance and unity that in burg here. and that there's more support. yes. ok, we'll leave it up. thanks so much remotely. thank. now the libyan coast guard says it's stopped to ship carrying at least $700.00 refugees and migrants, one of the largest in deceptions. in recent month, the vessel was full of the blocked on friday, near the town west of ben advisory, as it was making its way to europe, the migrants and said to come from several countries. far as the say, those who entered libya illegally will be handed over to the home states. refugees who fled the conflict in a few of his trigger. i regions say they're worried about returning home. despite

the peace deal between the federal government and the 3 gripe people's liberation front, him, morgan reports from a camp for refugees and they. busy being sedan, these camps in east him sudan are the result of the conflict in neighboring if you're p as northern t drive, even more than 60000 refugees have cross the border since the war between in europe, his federal government and the rebels, the gray people's liberation front are left started in late 2021 and the guy her mother and 2 children were among the 1st escaped the conflict 2 years ago. but with a deal signed in november, she hopes things back home will improve so that she and her family can return to my lady. my husband cross the border with us to sudan and then he returned back to who married to grey. he said he preferred being there, even if it meant his dis, has been there since i was born in who married in t. great and i was raised. i love my country and i want to go back and live with my

children. the deal signed between the t p a left and the philippine government calls for a cease fire and the disarmament of a t. p l. f. federal forces will control the regents airports and other major facilities. the agreement also paved the way for 8 to reach to guy where 2 years of blockade has created a humanitarian crisis. while there may now be peace, integrity, at least on paper, refugees, he is, they returning to their homes is not easy. many lost all they had when they fled to sudan. others the, the situation in thinking i, after the deal was signed has not been encouraging. highly get his get also fled to sudan at the thought of the conflict. he sets up a shop here in america, but camp he and rights groups accused returned forces that fought alongside the philippine government of committing atrocities. the deal does not mention them, but highlights as certain conditions must be in place for him and his family to

return home. the good i day reconciling you can best edit that. i you can bellowed rims the idiots and forces should leave to grow for there to be real peace. but as long as they are there, they will be no peace or can they stay? is not their country look on the killing people. jeff if stolen properties, they've rigged women as long as they're there, we cannot go back and they want to be peace. the war has left to millions in desperate need of humanitarian assistance and thousands facing famine. since the deal was signed, some 8 has thought it trickling in, but many are still in need. refugees like up is, garrett said going back won't be easy. i know. kind of my sharon uncle who if we go back to to gray, what will we eat? what will we drink? what will be where everything has been destroyed, farmlands, have been burnt. even those inside have no food. if international aid can come in, then maybe we can go back home. when there is telecommunication functioning banks, we need all of that. the war integrate has left an impacts beyond just the region,

those inside, if you hope that the coming months bring stability. but those in refugee camps outside the country, save ill wait to see if the deal holds and things improve before they can return home. hip morgan august 0 got out if eastern sudan still had on al jazeera, we look back on the year of strikes across several industries and farms. how industrial action could continue in 2023 and sold a sidebar for a while and the dog. but his grades and cecilia with hello there will start this forecasts in south america. and thunderstorms continue to steal, to show particular cause northern parts of the content. rushing all the way down

from ecuador through peru, bolivia, stretching it to that coastal side of brazil with more fierce thunderstorms to come from places like rio de janeiro. as we go into sunday, we'll see the heavy rain pick up across northern areas of brazil, and we have got a clutch of nasty storms working their way up from the south and they're going to knock temperatures down in areas that we have seen a lot of heat, such as chile, as well as northern parts of argentina and even paraguay if we have a look at the temperature for us one, see on a drop of 10 degrees from sunday into tuesday on that. hi. with the rain coming into play and was a move to central america, we got rain pouring into the likes of nicaragua, and honduras were in the way of showers for coastal areas of mexico in the south, but for the caribbean, for cuba and jamaica. lots in the way of sunshine was just scattered showers, mainly working their way in from the east. and a heavy rain starts to ease away from florida. the bahamas,

still seeing some sunny weather there. and we've got that wintery weather starting to work its way across western areas of the us. that sure weather update, ah, with whole harmful pathogens are increasingly affecting our lives with terrible consequences. a new documentary asks why that. we've learned any lessons from the h. i. v epidemic in the fight against coven 19 how we ignored the global. so to put

profits before people wat cost. ah, time of panda. on all just lou . ah welcome back to watching al jazeera time to recap our headlines now. the former pope benedict the 16th has died at the age of 95, the step down in 2013 the 1st pontiff in 600 years to resign. the suffering ill health leaders from around the world been paying tribute. at least one person has

been killed in russian strikes across ukraine's capsule. here, about 10 explosions were heard on saturday with smoke seen over the city. a hotel has been damaged in the attack. china as president, she ging thing says the country is entering a new phase of the pandemic. ms. new year's speech she told citizens, hope lies ahead, despises the prize in corona virus infections across the country. how south korea says the north has $53.00 ballistic missiles towards the sea, east of the korean peninsula. it's the latest in an unprecedented number of missile task carried out by young young this year comes days after north korean drones crossed into south korean. as space got a ton, louise added by sudden north korea's ballistic missile launches a grave provocation that undermines piece instability on the korean peninsula as well as the international community. also, it's a clear violation of the un security council resolution. thus,

we urge them to stop immediately found is looking to develop missiles with a range of up to 3000 kilometers to be able to reach anywhere in north korea. and some parts of china. local media is reporting japan aims to deploy the missiles in the 2013. this month japan unveiled its biggest military build up since world war 2 . i mean to counter threats from beijing and young yang. workers in almost every sector in france have gone on strike in 2022. major reforms are on the way next year, and many analysts expect more on rest. in europe, the 3rd largest economy, the found been giovanni reports from paris. the 2022 began with the strike in french overseas territories. public sector employees got loop protested against high prices and the rising cost of living. it exposed the underlying ethnic and racial tension. prevent me, see this still treated like a colony?

when good 900 restrictions were lifted, people took to the streets, toys the demands for higher salaries, and better working conditions. the protests cause travel disruptions. hundreds of flights were cancelled when airport workers walked off the job, calling for better contracts and the hiring of employees who were let go during the pandemic. look, i meant is based in a need for more stuff year, and the fact of bonuses haven't been reviewed since before the pandemic in the energy sector. industrial action resulted in long queues at fuel stations. disgruntled staffs, the multinational corporations make large profits, but the disparity and salaries remain. we can understand that people are angry when they have to queue, but it is not our intention to make them way. for us, the only option is gone struck when we start the production. so there are inevitably repercussions and they don't negotiate. the only thing that works is for

when energy prices skyrocketed in europe, front spend billions to cushion the effects of inflation to prevent household bills for more than doubling next year. and the g caps will cost an estimated $60000000.00. the people say the government must do more. even with the cat energy costs have increased by 15 percent and it is twice as much as the minimum wage. even doctors and paramedics joined the picket known here today want people to know that we can't take it any more that we need best working conditions . notice about to take care of them. because what we want to time with patients on the, in the be holiday season at the end of the year will be workers went on strike. although last minute negotiations prevented major constellations, union see issues haven't been resolved. stand on defense, interest of the corporations, of the big banks, of the companies in general and the shareholders. the, the government is of course,

very intent on trying to contain the strikes and certainly not giving in to them in order for it to avoid the situation where the strike was spread and workers would inspire each other to go onto a general strike. especially considering the fact that they are intent on the presenting pension reform in january, which will lead to heightened social tensions president emanuel mccomb wants to overhaul the pension system. already postponed in 2022. he's likely to go ahead with the plans in january and excuse proposal for the reform to do what i propose in these reform is shifting the legal es progressively to 65 years. we are abolishing the special pension plans because these are real injustice. and there are real discrepancies, so we are shutting them down. but labor unions are opposed to the proposal, which would save the government billions of dollars. process here a strikes may be over, but the government is poised to make changes for retiring workers. the union in the pas have been able to postpone the proposed reforms, but 2023 is likely to be

a year on track for more strikes and more union action. and this wages are increased and there are more jobs. some of the job of era. now i'm going brazilian president enjoyable sonata has flown to the united states less than 2 days before his left. his rival is due to take office. also now to last 2, louise and actually the silva and a bitterly for presidential run of last month. he tried to defend his legacy in an emotional address to supporters. protesters in bolivia have set cause on fire attacks, buildings and blocks roads following the arrest of a prominent opposition. politician. the police fire tear gas to discuss crowds in santa cruz. the protests were part of a 24 hour strike, launched off for the region. governor luis. fernando camacho was detained on thursday. he denies accusations of leading of qu during co protest in 2019 that

whole thing president of miranda, from a court in molly has sentence 46 soldiers from ivory coast to 20 is in prison. is the latest chapter a month long dispute. this put molly further adults with the u. n. and the international community, like say brian has more they came to help preserve the peace and molly, but now they facing decades in prison. these cars carried the ivory and soldiers to a court that they were convicted of undermining state security. ivory coast says their forces were working for the us. but molly said they had no right to be in the country. what god is among mazda park? so the orient soldiers were illegally on the national territory of molly. as a result, they were immediately arrested and their arms, ammunition and equipment received. a un mission has been deployed in the regent for

years as armed groups, threats, and stability. the orient soldiers working for a company contracted by the you in rather than directly for the peacekeeping force, if you did not descend bulk with weapons in hand, and they were dressed in uniform, they did not hide the identity in any way. this whole controversy should not have taken place. the families of the detained won't they? relatives returned home. the ivory coast says it's working on a diplomatic solution, but doesn't want to dispute to worse and ties with molly. we will do everything to avoid extremes, to engage unnecessarily. and a judicial debate would only create a further gap at the brotherhood between molly and ivory coast. this is not what we want. i said again, molly is a brotherly country. molly has been increasingly isolated since colonel se mccoy has seized power in a military coup 2 years ago. since then, the military government has missed deadlines for organizing elections and blocked

you in forces from investigating alleged rights violations. as the route over the jailed soldiers drags on, threatens to deepen marley's rift with the international community even further. alex o'brien al jazeera violet sufficiently 2023 in some parts of the world. history and city of sydney is famous for its powers displays. we delivered a spectacle that lit up the night sky for several minutes. earlier, new zealand also said hello to 2023. this was the fireworks display at oakland sky tower. as the clock struck midnight, still had an al jazeera in sport, a disastrous day for this defender in the english premier. leave. here with that story, ah,

from inside the walls of a west african prison comes a chance to create, to express that emotion. and take the 1st steps towards rehabilitation. renown choreographer shares his passion for dance, inspiring prisoners to perform, and to reach beyond the ill deeds of their pass and the confines of their presence . the dance of thieves, a witness documentary on al jazeera. when the news breaks, it's designed to represent a bedouin has now become a place to welcome fans from around the world when people need to be heard. and the story told, this area of size will, will all island within a 100 years with exclusive interviews. and in death through poor sera, germany's largest container port shows how the country i would use. iraq has teams

on the ground to bring you more award winning documentary and lives. lou ah, now legendary american news, anchor barbara walters has died age 90. 3. walters shattered the glass ceiling, becoming the 1st female broadcaster to present an evening news program at a b. c. in 1976. fenton monahan reports. it has been an absolutely joy. whoa! the warding challenge is fascinating and occasionally bumpy ride and i wouldn't change a thing, a trailblazer for women in journalism. when barbara walters started out at n, b c,

in the early 19 sixty's women struggle to be taken seriously in the newsroom. but in the years that followed, she built her name as one of the most revered figures in american journalism. one, when you tell me that se entered the field of journalism, i went to school to study all night. that's my legacy. that makes me cry. that's last year with these women. when i begin with walters, made headlines herself in 1976 when she became america's 1st female network news anchor. it came with an unprecedented $1000000.00 salary. but if you were in charge of the defense, did it just get away from you? what happened? already a household name, her heart hitting interviews with presidents, royalty, and pop culture icons solidified her place as a star in the world of news. walters became a fixture and b, c for the next 4 decades. 2 o, as her stature grew,

she blurred lines between journalist and celebrity. i need to be a stop, you know, when you're in the used to probably, and you're not going to do a star. you consider a very serious journalist at least you hope you are. so i mean, this is my claim to much i do. walters receive countless awards for her work, including a peabody and 12 emmys. in her later career, she continued to break new ground with her date time pal, show the view your female chart show proof to unexpected hit all the testament to her continued appeal and her capacity for reinvention. i hope that i will be remembered as a good and courageous journalist. i hope that some of my interviews are not created history, but ah, were witness to history, although i know that title's been used. i'm and i, i think that when i look at what i have done, i have

a great sense of accomplishment. i don't want to sound, you know, proud and hearty. but i'm, i think i've had a just a wonderful career all the time now to catch up all the thoughts his, andy, thank you so much, sammy will marcus rush for this fall. manchester united in the for the english premier league rush for the much winner, despite starting the game against the walls on the bench after being dropped for quote, disciplinary reasons rush, but i'm on a hard time. the school became johnny, go with finance. in the drop being like the same bus that i'm fraud a little to hear the 2nd straight when returning punch enough to the will. coffee is a woman move and look for a look. let's take the lead. i'm feel 3 kid and before him but i mean goes handed victory. both school by left, his belgium defend to hear about face to face became just the full play at the

school. 2 goals in a single annually. can we honestly because without the unlucky the 1st is how can it be more lucky in the 2nd one, if you have a played football, you go full speed in that situation and direction goal, you would expect the ball goes in. that's what your brain tells you. in a moment and you realize it's not going, it's going to the post to counteract anymore. so these things happen as a defense. you make those decisions and since he's been with us in the short time, has been absolutely brilliant. and you don't mix the, the right decisions of just freakish really that the goal and and then he was unfortunate with the 2nd one also o barcelona of move back to the top of the spanish lay despite dropping points against city rivals, espanol mac salon. so here, given class for an early lead in a game where referee matthew house played a starring role play against stagen hi penalty will be giving espanol which comes

to equalize in the 2nd of the game, finished 11. now both players how to play a sense also as a read and i also 16 yellow cards. this was the same referee who handed out a record 18 bookings during the argentina versus netherlands game at the world cup . boss though, top of the table leading rail madrid on the goal. difference. on friday, priscilla right. ronald i was at rome, dreads latest game, or a minutes. science was held. remember the life of 3 time will cut when appellate monday, las coffin will be placed on the pitch of his former cups and sauce. so fans in his home country can pay their respects rail when some to win this game against fire, to live by 2 goals, to know that a humble decision going madrid way late in the game one carrying hurrying benz, another stepping up to school. the penalty. the front strike of back in action of the listing, the walk up through injury and rail. second. in the final moments of the gang

seed and former rail play christiane ronald are getting ready to relaunch his career in saudi arabia. the 37 year old is joined, al nasa in a deal is reported to be worth more than $200000000.00 a year. and although as a free agent, after leaving manchester united in november, now i brought james scott a season high 47 points. as he led the alley lakers to win against the atlanta hawks said coming on james, his 38th birthday. what is his 20th year in the m b i? despite his victory, the lakers remain 3rd from bottom of the western conference. now for berlin, 18 west shore. i mean, i'm 18 years old. i didn't. i knew how to play the game. gadbois belonged to the embryo. ah, but i didn't know what i could become by 18, but i, i just knew dragon rocketeer to put in a work. i continue to be true to a game that i could be. i wanted a great where's the report?

his grandma just always believed, i found that our suffered a bit of a wobble in the build up to his defense of the australian open title he 22 on grand slam champion fleet in here in 3 sets by richard hammond. molly in the united cup seem events being life in sydney that he secured. madame insist retirement not on his mind though, and that he will be in melbourne for the 1st grandson of the new year, which begins on january. the 63 he began coming to a brisk conference seems that i'd have to retire. so you are very, very interested on my retirement. so i mean that's for the moment is not the case when the day when these day arrives, i want to let you know guys, but don't keep going with the retirement. but because i'm here due to the blended, one of sports, toughest endurance events is underway in the sand jeans of saudi arabia. the 45th edition of the dac o'reilly has started out at his face 15 days of racing on a course that stretches over more than 8000 kilometers. there are 5 types of

vehicle involved in the car class, kansas marcella here is the reigning, cham okay. but his high school is looking for now. thanks so much. now the past 12 months have deliberate a series of dramatic and often distressing stories from around the world. as al jazeera reporters have been right, bear on the ground. now we and this use our with a look back at some of the big events of 2022. 0, a history in central cooking shows, shows how devastating the effect of russian bombing of the city has been.

ah ah ah, we knew she thought, notion theme with her people to be stopping the convoy coming from the hospital, throwing rosy at her casket. if that's with

one. mm hm. this fire is happening all across this part of spain, but these flames represent a kind of change in the profile of these wildfires. the last re weigh the seasons of sale. this is what happens to many of the animals ah, has reduced these fe was washes, and some areas, 2 bottles, that's damaging the lives of the people, wildlife, and echo systems. millions of focused on ease at the risk of floods and drought, and afraid that the world will once again forget about them. and they'll another monsoon on steroids. ah

a time with the wind blows the fishing boat as it has for the countless centuries. people have lived here, these are malagasy migrants they move from the drought written south in such a means to survive. and as story is the interface between climate change and

biodiversity laws, the arrival of the migrants is adding to the precious on fish docs and marine by diversity already stretched by over fishing. and this is going to happen all over the world is impacts like sea level rise, cause people to move further and further in learn, putting more pressure on environmental resources for people fleeing the impacts of global warming. it's survival at all costs. trust is fundamental to all our relationships. we trust banks with our money doctors, without really personal information. what happens to trust in a well driven by algorithms as more and more decisions are made for us by these complex pieces of code? the question that comes back is inevitable. can we trust algorithms in the 1st of a 5 part series alley rate questions, then you try of digital deductions. trust me, i'm an algorithm on a jessina. al jazeera is here to report on the people,

often ignored, but who must be hurt. how many other channels can you say will take the time and put extensive thought into reporting from under reported areas. of course we cover major global offense, but are passionate lives and making sure that you're hearing the stories from people in places like how this fine live yemen, a region, and so many other. we go to them, you make the effort, we care. we state ah, retired po benedict, the 16th dies of the age of 95. he was the 1st pontiff to resign in 600 years. ah, let me sammy's a dan, this is al jazeera alive from dell hall. so coming up.