might be costing but right now, but not for long. you will soon field the sim, his we field every day from key to home kong. then uganda, 3 women grapple with the impact of the frontline activists. dear future children on a, j 0. mm. allow government al jazeera with no matter what freedom is always worth fighting for both and untold stories from across asia and the pacific. 101 east on al jazeera, ah hundreds of flights across the us are expected to resume after

a computer. system outage halted thousands of ah, i'm know about this, and this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up. but he's in germany, began evicting climate protesters from a village in the northwest as plans to expand a coal mine fuel tensions. gillian energy crisis rebels in ethiopia to guy region began handing in their heavy weapons. under our deals signed with the government and a russian mercenary group, steps up its attacks and the ukrainian mining town in the east. ah, we're going to begin with breaking news in the united states. thousands of flights are expected to resume not to being paused across the nation because of a system failure. at this point, there's no evidence of a cyber attack. according to the white house, a president, jo biden's requested

a full investigation into the cause. the federal aviation administration, the f a has been choosing updates. the latest po says the f a is still working to fully restore the notice to air emissions system following an outage. it's ordered airlines to pause old domestic departures until 9 am eastern time. that's 1400 g m t, that's about a minute and a half ago to allow the agency to validate the integrity of flight and safety information. we've got to correspondence following the story, john henry, standing by an el paso and texas. first we're going to speak to a white house correspondent, kimberly hall. good. so kimberly looks as though they were aiming to have things back on track by about 1400 g m to either say just about a minute or so ago. now just bring us up to date with what the situation is. yeah, well things are happening so quickly that the latest update we have from the federal aviation administration is that in fact, the ground stop has been lifted as of just moments ago. we understand that the

notice to air emissions are not have system as seems to be back on line. this is after an outage that caused chaos in the system for several hours. what we understand is that the system that allows for pilots to be notified of hazards that when they're taking off and landing, has now been put back on line. so this is going to be welcome news for the thousands of air travelers that have been stranded in airports all across the united states. now, the u. s. president has been talking about this. he said that he has directed a full investigation by the department of transportation. as you mentioned so far, the white house saying there is no evidence of a cyber attack. but what we do know is that there is certainly going to be a full investigation of this because this is critical infrastructure. what we know is that there is going to be further statements coming out of the federal aviation

administration because there are certainly is going to be careful follow through this is affected and is going to have an enormous economic impact given the fact that so many travellers have been, i had their days effected by this and some 41 vows, or rather 4000 travelers have been affected by this. we know that there been flights cancelled there been flight in and out of the united states. and certainly we know that the president has directed the department of transportation to investigate. that's our white house correspondent. kimberly hall could. kimberly thank you very much. we're going to speak to john henry, who's johnny and so from el paso in texas. john, i would imagine that some of those passengers who've been strong to the kimberly was talking about her being here where you are just talk us through what's been going on there. well, it's still quite early in the morning here. we're on mountain time, so it's 7 in the morning here and there only really a handful of flight scheduled to leave. before that time i checked the board. they

are still all listed as on time, although they are in fact laid it so they hadn't, hadn't been cancelling or delaying flights from here. that ripple effect of those delays starts in the east coast. we're in those early morning hours. you have people leaving earlier, but here where it's really just past dawn, things are just starting to get going. it's my understanding that planes have been allowed to land those that have been flying overnight, international flights. that sort of thing. but right here, it looks like there will be a pretty minor disruption in this part of the country. and of course, as you sweep west toward california where it's even earlier, and then on to the why it will be hours before those planes would have been scheduled to take off for the most part. so the fact seems to be mostly in the east coast right now. here in el paso, texas, where i am in mountain time 7 am. the effect has been pretty minimal. so far we

have not been seeing plains take off. so it's been unusually quiet here at the airport. we are near fort bliss and military base, a huge military base where they've been entirely unaffected. they, their planes can take off as they like. but of course, the military also uses commercial airports and those soldiers would be impacted. but for now, it seems like the damage here has been relatively limited. john, thank you very much. we're gonna be getting an update from the east coast of what it has been effective so far, but for now, john henry and the partial. thank you. well, breaking news from afghanistan nowadays, 7 people have been killed in of suicide. explosion in cobble know the foreign ministry office, a dozen more people have been injured. the blast reportedly happened when the chinese delegation was meeting with the taliban. at the foreign ministry. we're going to bring you more details on that as we get them. police in jamie's north western village of los saras are affecting climate activists to allow the expansion

of an open cur to coin one. the courts rejected the protesters request to state. non police have started removing them more than $1000.00 protesters of encounter neutral since sunday services got more familiar. since at dawn, police basically ran into the village of little hot. they're creating chaos among the climate protesters. and since that moment, they have been dragging and carrying on carrying out climate activists, one by one and what we seeing now in the last few hours or so is that the more technical staff of police is involved in the operation. as you can see here are some activists are caged in. they have caged himself in this a structure here and a people from police with climbing a equipment and are going up in this says structure. they have been taking out activists one by one. the activists are screaming a little hard to shoot, stay, we shouldn't move this village because of the expansion of the mine. but police say

has been instructed after the government has decided that this late night, coal is still needed for germany for the energy supplies because of the war in ukraine. they say we have no other choice, but to expand this mine for the moment. so this village here, little hard, as you can see, it's now going to be demolished. there's a lot of heavy equipment, bull doses here as well as i have to say to police is making a quite some progress here in this last few hours. a lot of police have already moved in way into the village, but what they'll find there is a lot of activists high up in trees. 10 to 20 meters high in 3 houses and also on the roofs everywhere. so they will have to get some, some special skills to get them out. rebels is he up, is northern to guy region of began handing in their heavy weapons to the federal army. it's part of the piece to you're signed in south africa,

more than 2 months ago. to end to you conflict. the terms of that agreement include disarming the rebels, restoring federal authority to gray, and reopening humanitarian access and the region. the un estimates half a 1000000 people have died from violence and starvation during the conflict. hundreds of thousands have been forced from their homes that govern. michael is an activist and associate editor of to hat. so website, the documents, crimes into grey explains why the to grind rebels agreed to disarm they have to accept what to what has been put to them now is the trickling of a exchange. the total disarmament of. ready forces the only posted, protecting the tracking, but again it be bought by every day . now the immense amount of suffering, right, in terms of trying to get them to go the basic necessities for medicine. one thing

understood right people simply desperately hoping that the chapel and the community we learn some sort of a with, with feeling so much that people could play around with now they have to simply succumb to whatever demand of them and hope that something would happen. no one knows what's going to happen to the members of the spec because forces, so it could be agreement fine in africa to include likely in i will be it that would be what the amendment and demobilization and the read the question. so they have agreed that they will be re integrated into the apartment just by barry better unlike any men, the opposite guy would find the idea of joining the forces,

re tens of thousands of the woman that they would join into that. so i don't see that, i mean that they talk reintegration would be different pulses still had an artist why tens of thousands of opposition supporters have gathered in the bangladesh capital at a holy time in the indian hima lazarus thinking. and now hundreds of families are being forced to leave the ah ah, there is some danger, it's cold on the way for of harness dawn and pockets on however, one those details coming up in one sack. but a bit of a reversal for northern parts of india were dropping those cold snap warnings. and same goes for the foggins fog here as wall windsor picking up and

a few showers. so that's helping to freshen up the atmosphere. winds in karachi. likely gus seen to about 50 kilometers per hour on thursday, so that's gonna wipe out the foggins fog there. but we are dragging down colder air from siberia to watch this waking up on friday morning. mine is 24 in cobble. we will be approaching near record lows for the month of january, so we'll keep tabs on that quite unusual. rain falling at this time, the year for southern vietnam. at least this much rain hurts him in city, picked up 3 months worth of rain over the last few days. in time there's been relentless frame from sabu city to devour. it's just got this rain swirling around here. it has prompted, extreme flooded visor is now for indonesia, his main island of javert, just a few showers. i think the bigger pulses of rain will be on march or island on thursday and across china. high temperatures here. but we know what goes up must come down. so awaken up on sunday morning snow, cross the yang, super valley not too far away from shanghai.

ah, a ah. ah. lou. oh,

you want to, you know, just either a reminder of our top story is this our, the u. s. federal aviation administration says all flights are resuming after a pause because of a system failure. tens of thousands of plays were grounded. white on says there's no evidence of a cyber attack. at least 7 people have been killed to the afghan capital in a suicide explosion. there's a foreign ministry office. last report, something happened when a chinese delegation was meeting the taliban at the foreign ministry. these in germany are evicting climate activists from a village to a lot of the expansion of an open pit. coal mine, a coach rejected the protesters request to stay. okay, from warner breaking you story, these flights that have been posed in the us, we're going to speak to hydro castro, at reagan international airport in virginia. we were talking to our correspondent earlier on who was in el paso. he's about 7 o'clock in the morning. there he said that wasn't, wasn't much of an impact. bear on the flights, it's 9 am, i think,

or 914 where you are. what's been happening, where you are on the east coast to work around here in the reagan national airport in d. c. it's coming slowly back to life like a normal morning on a week day however, you'll see the plains behind me. they have been grounded all morning. i still have not seen any takeoffs since this grounding was lifted, which happened about 20 minutes ago, a little bit ahead of schedule as the f a had the operations were slowly resuming and that now all of those ground stops on domestic departures in the u. s. have been listed and so on the screen now where i'm seeing all the departures that had been delayed. there still many delays of those scheduled flights that having been pushed back and but very few cancellations. and i'm a lot of relief on travelers faces as they walk by as they're checking the board.

but is this the end of the problem? it's still may be too early to tell, given that all of this could create a domino effect. there were 21000 flight schedule to depart u. s. airports today. some nearly 4000000 travelers expected to be aboard. so there is potential that this several hours delay in the morning in which basically all traffic was stopped. could have major domino effect down the road, hopefully not certainly among american travelers who had a very tough holiday season just weeks ago. but still the biggest blooming question here is why did this happen? and at this point, according to the white house, that's still an unknown. again, president biden saying that there is no indication of a cyber attack causing the failure of the f, a notice to air mission safety program, which essentially outputs information to pilots before they take off with the most detailed and up to date safety information about the airports they will be landing

in about flight conditions. well, that system failed for several hours this morning. which is why the essay put in place background stop. and now there has been after action report that has been ordered by the white house by the f a to see exactly why this happened. rob, i do. thank you very much indeed. how's your castle in virginia? ah, the crane says the fighting over the eastern times, a buck boat unsullied on the bloodiest battles of the war. so far. russian forces led by mercenaries from the wagner group. i've been trying to seize control of the area for months. moscow says it's units have cut off access to solar dot, but ukraine denies that. the salt mining time has fallen. motion media is released . these images of wagner lead edge of gainey, pretty costly in the mines. keep says the pictures were staged. natasha botha has more from cave the russian defense mystery saying that airborne washing airborne

units have surrounded the town from the north and the south. earlier we heard of from the head of the russian mercenary, a group wagner, yevgeny, or gordon, who said that his fighters had taken control of the city even posted a photograph of himself alongside some of his troops saying he was in one of the town soap minds will that certainly has not been a confirmed or verified, but what we do know is that the ukrainian defense officials are saying none of this is correct. they are saying the ukranian forces are still fighting in the air. in fact, one top military official said fighting between ukrainian forces and russians was intense. he compared it to battles in a world war 2. it is a very difficult situation on the ground. we know that and in the past few days though, ratish officials from the ministry of defense have indicated that it's all

a dog could indeed, perhaps fall into russian hands or shortly. now if that was to happen from the russian perspective, it would certainly be a something of a fig tree of bracken field gain, which they haven't had for many weeks and months. it would also allow them to focus more on the town of blackmore which isn't far from solar door. a victory there for them would be highly symbolic. ukrainian and russian forces have been locked in intense fighting there for many months indeed. okay, let me give you a closer look at russia's wagner. groups to private, part of military force was established in 2014 after moscow annexed crimea. the group was founded by russian businessman, if guinea precaution was close to president, vladimir putin is also got a catering business. and he was once called putin's chef. the wagner group recently recruited russian prisoners to fight in ukraine, promising they'd be free men on their return. if they survived, the groups also been active outside of ukraine. it's present in parts of the middle east and in west african countries such as molly and booking of fossil. and so as

payment the group receives different sources of foreign incomes, including natural resources. russia and ukraine of agreed to a prisoner swap and a meeting between the countries, human rights officials in to keir, 80 people will be released in the exchange center quasi others got more for me stumble. this is not the 1st time that turkey has meditated between russia and ukraine in terms of prisoners swap, but also turkey has been many, a thing about reducing the tension between the 2 countries as well. apparently at what uncle has defined itself as a role in this conflict in its neighborhood. and the black sea is to be a balancing act between the warring parties to care has been very clear and very vocal about. it's a stance against the russian invasion of ukraine, a, but also to kia has provided a weapons like drones, arm phones,

turkish may drones to crane, but also managed to mediate within the country. and that's why this position of turkey as a balancing factor has been appreciated. by most of the circles, especially at the time when true care lost credibility in international every now has a strange relations with the west, even with nato, as a strong member of nato. turkey has very high statements against the, against the start, a skull, the, the infrastructure of nato, but after this mediation effort, especially after the grain deal that was initiated by the united nations to give found itself a very secure, positional kelly results from beneath the election suggests the opposition will return to parliament for the 1st time in 4 years. democratic 128 seats of the 109 member assembly was borrowed from money in the last election in 2019. but the party won a quarter of

a november allowing its members to stand in sunday's pole to parties allied with president touches tallow. one the remaining 81 seats, perusing battle. presidents won a vote of confidence in congress. that's after the attorney general announced an investigation against dena bolo, artie and members of a government on genocide and murder charges. it follows the most violent de, since unrest began in december after the arrest of former president federal casteel . arianna sanchez reports from lima inside of business congress, legislators shouted assassin and prime minister and medical tatiana, as he entered the chamber to ask for a vote of confidence as our mars. you're glad i am okay. we'll be able to see your soul. you. we declare that the government remains solidly focused on its political action plan to pacify the country. we are not an authoritarian regime, nor do we oppose legitimate protest. but we have as a state, the obligation to safeguard the security of the majority of peruvians, jojo,

or that unless it democracy would be defended at any price, triggering anger among some opposition legislators as long as i mean as a hm. one of these constant threats for mr or to roller shameful, saying that what they've done is right. that is that they recognize that the authors of the massacres that the prove in people have suffered in these days. but that there will continue to do the same. we want to say it was a little me or that allah has offered help to the families of the victims as part of a strategy to pacify the country. but protesters are not satisfied with any of the government's attempts to quote the unrest. prime minister of adolescence, the government wants to build bridges with protesting groups. they send high level commissions to several areas in the country, but he says people are not willing to sit down for dialogue with them. instead, in the aftermath of the deadliest thing of protests in a month long crisis,

shattered families are left to mourn. their loved ones is as i was ever delivered to elizabeth, but my son is dead. i am his father. he was 16 years old. oh, the un high commissioner for human rates, his urging bid was government to carry out a prompt and impartial investigation into the deaths of protesters and to hold those responsible to account. ah, while many peruvians want the violin and destruction to stop others said the political crisis, we'll only end with precedent de never knew at this resignation and innocent as i just eda lima. tens of thousands of opposition supporters have gathered in the bangladesh capital. they want the government to conduct the next general election under a non partisan caretaker administration. bangladesh had introduced a non political temporary government system to hold fair national elections in 1990 after the overthrow of the previous military government. but the ruling,

a warming league, suspended the system before the 2014 vote. changing the constitution despite mass protests valued charters got more fond, darker a massive gathering hair in napa grenade dhaka off opposition party members. this was not the only place, though. gatherings also in front of the national pass, pob and across other parts of the country. not this riley has been an ongoing movement this particular day have been called by alliance of 32 different political parties. and alliance for democracy moved men which wants to us, but carn present got bend rather dep tanti demands among them as a formation of caretaker government during the next general election, which is due in december this year. they won the government to devolve the parliament and resign immediately and to bring the fort prices under control. many other people from different walks of life had joined this opposition rally,

then upset and fed up with the rise of essential goods foil prize, high high inflation that can't cope with the living any more. so this is part of the demand of common people. now the political party said they'll keep on this movement till this government resigned and then declared caretaker government to run the election. now they also won the election commission to be reform and have a new one because they said the last 2 elections were unfair. there were rig and there's gunman is here by. 7 red rigged election, most of the political opposition later we spoke through here and the common people . they have the same wise. and they said it's time for the government to go and call for a neutral care. they get government to conduct that election if they, pierre, the movement is gonna continue till there's some resolution. and the political crisis seems to have a new dimension in bangladesh. right now. i've been,

as workers in the u. k are pressing on with this 2nd strike this winter demanding higher payers the cost of living sores. nurses are also planning to walk off the job after what they called bitterly disappointed talks with the government. the u. k is experienced a wave of industrial action as a battles, record, inflation and a fall in living standards. indonesian president joker with dodo has expressed regret about a number of human rights violations committed in the past as including the bloodshed and the rest that took place in the mid 1900 sixty's human rights group say, well, daughters expression of regrets, like other indonesian leaders before him doesn't go far enough without promised his government would seek to restore the rights of victims. to none, be good and young tyranny with a clear mind and a sincere heart. i as the leader of this country, admit that gross human rights violations have happened and several incident. we diane, when natalie sim but i have a deep sympathy and empathy for the victims and their families. therefore firstly,

the government and i are trying to rehabilitate the victim's rights fairly and wisely, without neglecting efforts towards traditional resolution. diction pounds plunged to a new law against the us dollar one year ago. it was worth around $15.00 to $1.00. now it's fall into $3021.00 is fresh by the volatility comes 2 months out to try to agree to a $3000000000.00 rescue loan from the international monetary fund. analysts say this may be a sign that kind of shifting towards a flexible exchange rate mechanism. backed by the m f. the indian, himalayan time of zossima is being evacuated as its buildings are crumbling. is being blamed on non stop construction and a changing environment. stephanie decker's gabor. this holy town in the himalayas is slowly sinking into the mountains. it's holmes, crumbling. it's people desperate about as unsuccessful, the chemical got all negative a bully,

some positive. now suddenly the authorities are asking us to leave our house to live and they have not provided us any assistance they have just asked us to leave with us, but we have no way to go on it. um, but let me go, let me. and when i am gone, when we were making our house here, we brought bricks, sand, and reinforcing bars. only some days back, one of my sons built a new house, but that is also of no use. how will we live here? now? we spent everything on this house or no one ever. authorities are relocating people . after cracks appeared in homes. there been reports that nearly 600 homes in hotels are sinking in the north indian town, which has around 20000 people. lucila, lambert, the man live with us, help you so much shelby up there does come. we'll kick on the major reasons for this are an increased population. an infrastructure boom. the n t p c. tunneled, their building and the blasting work being carried out in the region. because of this, jo, she math is sinking through structures,

have developed cracks and people are living in fear. yoda jace. math is close to a number of important religious sites in the himalayas. attracting thousands of pilgrims every year. 3 gin is vulnerable to earthquakes and has seen a number of disasters in recent years. experts play melting glaciers and relentless construction in the area. people here already live a simple life, losing their homes, leaves them with no where to go. a no way to make a living. stephanie decker of georgia. the golden globe awards has returned to television screens in the us after it was taken all fair because of controversy about corruption and lack of diversity. awesome butler was named best actor and a drama for his role as elvis presley will an absence, cate blanchett, one best dramatic actress for her role in tar, the ban. she's over in a shilling one, the best comedy or musical. the most prestigious prize best motion picture drama was one by steven spielberg's auto.