like a direct on al jazeera when the news brain, when people need to be heard. and the story told, it's incredible that more people what injured or killed this is eve on the ukrainian capital, with exclusive interviews and in depth reports and all that. i didn't last more than $2000000000.00 of that might, could have addressed. nigeria is going by division and widespread public al jazeera has teams on the ground to bring you more award winning documentary and light lunch router. a diverse range of stories from across the globe. from the perspective of our networks journalist on al jazeera, ah, brazil's president fires the army chief following the storming of congress. by far i protest as

ah, hello i, mariam noisy in london. you're watching alger 0 also coming up on the program, peruvian police evict protest is from a university campus in lima as the ongoing protest around the country lead to the closure of mac, p 2. for the 3rd week in a row, tens of thousands of israelis rally against benjamin netanyahu. government that's plans to reform the judiciary. and after talks with the taliban, the ones talk female official house al jazeera. there's much more to be done to resolve the grave crisis for women's rights in afghanistan. ah, welcome to the program and we begin in brazil, a president and we're in our seo luna. da silva has fired the countries army

commander comes days after he said, some members of the military, it allowed the january 8th uprising in the capitol. lula says intelligence services failed when government buildings in brasilia was storm by supporters of the former president. joe bull scenario that was earlier this month. general our router had been commander of the army since december lula has vowed to purge both in our loyalists from brazil's security forces. so in respect to raphael, i'll copy bonnie, a professor of public safety at the julia vargas foundation. he believes that any danger of military coups is now over. and the president lula is taking the right steps in responding to the riot. if they want to do something against lula, they need to have proper support and they don't have it. and they don't have also international support towards this. i think the situation was unbearable. personally, i believe that lula who had fired him last week when the, when the buildings were invaded. and i think he was also responsible because they didn't dr. the us. and i think he's

a good strategy to replace comment and also the prison, an army. despite that, we had to pay to ship some like more than 10 years ago. they think to be very disciplined both and i was willing to make a military coup in brazil and could invoke support from the army from the navy and from their force. so i think there are quite a bit of question just of just suggesting that the starting of the government and i'm pretty sure the army is going to remain under control of the president. and i don't see been doing anything, dusty against the, with the president population cry military who, brazil, despite all the problems and all the difficulties we had, we have kind of a sort of democracy. and there are things to be a discipline. of course, there are supporters from presidential radio on that'll be used to sounds like army, they're complex institutions. but again, the of the day, i think the law is trying to rule the rules here. and i think he's, i've seen well now tension arising again in paris, police in the capital,

lima have evicted, protested from a university campus. they broke through one of the university campuses main gates on saturday. they carried shields and helmets, and use tig off to disperse the protest. demonstrators once president dena border was to resign and have predisposed pedro castillo to be released from jail, he was impeached and arrested on charges of rebellion and conspiracy. in december, at least 50 people have been killed in confrontations with the security forces and peru as close it famous terry sight, much repeat you indefinitely. over these protest tourists on our stranded at the base of the incursions in the town of august caliente, where trains usually run to crisco. who is terrorism minister says that the railway has been damaged and some terrace, a walking hours in order to get to the nearest road. so falling all of this is diana sanchez. she joins us live from the capital leim outside the anti terrorism headquarters, where there are lots of people in protest. now why have people chosen to gather

that location will marry on because this morning when the security forces entered by force at the university of san marcos and i rested, who had 5 people that are camping out there. they have brought most of the day here at the anti terrorist headquarters that we are seeing here. i am people who are real, real, that these people have been brought here. and this is the police. this already blocking the way of getting 10 or 10 here. and people are very, are feel real stuff. people have been detained. we have seen those people camping out inside the premises of the sun medical university, which is the oldest and the america, most of the people there,

apart from students helping them were people who have come from the provinces from for no full school. i yahoo! so i am the very poor area. people didn't have a place to stay at the time of being out in the garden with mattresses. people are bringing water and look to help or help them out. but the director of the university, i believe a victim. and that's why they came this morning and force their entry now why was a voice there and she, well, that's what the ministry of interior said. it was a. 2 statement where they said that they deplored the casualties, the amount of casualties through the excess of violence. but also very that this

proportion that use of force matcher p true, that site has been closed. how significant a step is this from the government given that it's a key source of tourist revenue for the economy and the country's most famous site? that's right. marianna country, it's not only much would be to your school, but also puleo had to keep on placement. that's help that are good. yeah, magnets for tourists. it all right. it's really, really a. c loaner maybe there are many calculations i dialed cancellations about a. c 1000 or more people not going to own now i was able to protect the law to protect

the century, but also to protect the will gain of tourism. but also what we know is that many people in the. 8 in the town, that is the entry for too much with business owners has closed hotels, restaurants and shops in solidarity. so the pro plans are ongoing for in the rest of the country. all right, thank you very much. the latest from lee, more on these protests known as sanchez ah. now for the 3rd weekend running tens of thousands of people have joined protests against israel's new right wing coalition, led by benjamin netanyahu and its plans to reform the judicial system. demonstrations took place in tel aviv and west jerusalem near the home of the president. public anger is mounting after the new justice minister on val reforms. it would weaken the bows. if the supreme court, critics say the changes will undermine freedoms and give absolute power to the far

right government. and wrong con was at the protest in west jerusalem. we have a just a quick look around. you'll see this inflatable red line that actually represent the red line for democracy. the protesters say that benjamin netanyahu cannot cross that line all throughout. hey, you see all of the slogans that we've been seeing in these protests. and these protests including benjamin daniel who's a criminal, but the democracy must be defended as real concerns. hey, over civil rights, for example. now, 3 weeks ago, these approaches were sparked by proposed changes by the justice minister to the supreme court. they were effectively going to strip the supreme court of any house that had to overturn policy decisions. it's got bigger than that. this is a much school about people wondering, worrying about a threat to democracy and you have to say in jerusalem,

there aren't really protests of this. there was some in 2020 large in number, once again against the prime minister benjamin netanyahu. government, but they're getting bigger and that's because jerusalem is where religious city, very conservative city. so lot that values a lot of people's values. they align with the governments. but because of this threat approaches to say to democracy, they are incredibly concerned. but is it going to change anything? well, that's the question i put to the protesters. you see here, people from all, all kinds, all kinds of various policies is this thing, those change which, which, which would we feel that with radical change really expecting would be the same one. 0 no. the experience in hungary and the likes, and this is something that would very much like prevent, i think that the more people that will go out,

it will give more pressure to the government to stop this law likes laws against the demo democracy family. now it's not just here across israel, in high for, for example, and in televi that have been mass protest. television is by far the largest, although there is a lot of people here. in the 1st week, you saw 50000 people, 80000 people in the 2nd week in the process, the organizes are suggesting there might be anywhere up to a 120000 people out on the streets in television. that's a significant number. now the idea for the protest organizes is to get as many people out on the street as possible so that the politicians have to pay attention and they get worried about some of their support. leaving them that they may will be able to have a vote of no confidence in the government and try and force trigger new elections. when all the developments of palestinian man has been shot dead by an israeli

settler and the occupied west bank, tarika de molly was killed near the village of rusk. a car west of ramallah video posted on line appears to show him chasing a statler who then stops and shoots him is ready for to say he was shot to prevent a stabbing. 18 palestinians have been killed in the west bank by israel forces or by settlers this month. no. it seems that the army had stopped him. and i don't know what happened when the hood linda told him, he was martyr. do my love, may he? so rest in peace when. 7 he died does a sacrifice for the land for the country. my beloved son, may god have mercy on you. my beloved daughter, united nations as what's happening in afghanistan is a grave crisis for women's right and a wake up call for the international community. a taliban has bought women from education and much of public life. the restrictions were top of the agenda for you and w. sexy general? i mean i'm a 100. is just wrapped up, afford a visit to cobble. she says much remains to be achieved. or con,

has more afghan women's rights to education to university, to work and to fulfill their dreams. all of this was the focus of talks between the united nations and the taliban in couple this week. on her return, your deputy chief amena mohammed told out to 0, she was there to amplify women's voices. the women are getting trodden on. they need to breathe, they need to come back. they need to have their rights and protected. and given back to them where they've been taken away, it is incredibly important. last month, the taliban band, women from attending university. they've also been barred from secondary education and some government jobs. the telephone says it's looking for solutions, but also wants to discuss international sanctions. there was schools open, there was universities and they have been again a suspended. and we are working on finding

a permanent solutions that this phenomena situation was precipitated by the 20 year occupation. and it has been investigated by the re imposition of sanctions by by acid phrases and by restrictions on banking. when the taliban to power in august 2021. the u. s. froze $9500000000.00 in the afghan central bank money that was held in the u. s. a later announced a transfer of $3500000000.00 of that money to a fund. it says will help afghanistan's economy, but the money won't be managed directly by the african government. continuing sanctions means afghanistan's banking system remains largely cut off from the rest of the world. meanwhile, the un says 9 of 10 households aren't getting enough to eat some harmless, say, even if sanctions or ease is unlikely, policies on women a going to change the underlying foundational principle about islamic emerett is that the amir shay, hybrid toola,

has unchallenged authority to pass any decree which he likes as a muslim you and deputy chief amena mohammed says she hopes to convince the taliban otherwise it cried the 1st one to put on. we're talking about knowledge as the king light, but i don't see anywhere that says, you know, we don't have the right to education the you and says it will continue to push for progress. so women in afghanistan and not excluded from public life. laura han al jazeera, marcia baba carla's a judge who was a judge in afghanistan and then was forced to flee by the taliban. she says that female activists in the country were not involved in the u. n's visit. i think the back from empty honda because we know we don't know about what was the agenda about us, not just a crisis about it or guess it's about safety and security women in afghanistan. so

of course, they make a kind of propaganda to bring that initial community attention for their benefit. i think that's all it makes not any difference and women life in afghanistan. the most important thing afghan is on this is our button and they're going to meet with the taliban dishes banga women's together. 3 and we have professional women that danny should have the women opinion. and that agenda without women without a problem will be not solved. ally from london still out on the program. oh and he has main opposition quality. hold it 1st, mass rally and move and fix it. to the government lifts, a musical gathering,

warnings of ecological designs in bosnia is drawing for to chose a huge amount of plastic waste, a mass on the dream river. ah . somewhere in sydney's turn disappointing, once again, the unsure breeze in the interior clouds coming up from the water and thunderstorms coming out for the interior combined to give you 25 degrees and probably rather away during this applies to most of the new south wales coast down through the capital bank towards melbourne as well, but west of that is largely warm and sunny. not bad in person. 30 reserves cause showers in places in the north, but nothing to extreme. but if he compared to recent flooding in tropical queens and but disappointment still rains, i'm afraid down that coast of new south wales as it does for time in new zealand,

christ church, 18 craddick conditions and chairs where it should be warm are ready for summer. it will improve its been going up and down. it's nothing extraordinary. is it? but there is rain gathering once again for the philippines are no doubt flood warnings will be issued for the southern philippines, or at least south central philippines mills rein, heading towards the southern japan as well. that's system winding up in the open water. but the obvious thing here might be if you just stay for a couple seconds, the temperatures are low, they are in the far north us, but inducing snow showers across honshu and hawkeye dough. and cold weather is far down as beijing, but south the yangtze. it's overcast, not like cold, but damp. ah, but i cannot look my phone with my face. you can access your bank account with your voice. unique algorithmic measurements of us that are revolutionizing the process of identification, but biometrics a fall from present, vic, convenience and seeming infallibility. comes across most crucially,

our privacy in the 4th of a 5 part series id ray addresses the appropriation of our most personal characteristics. or you'll be algorithm on judge 0. lou ah, ah, welcome, mag look at main stories of following now. in brazil, the president and weezer, now seo, newly to silver's, find the country's army commander due to sound intelligent services fail when government builders in brazilian was stored by supporters of the former president. earlier this month, police in peru have been a victim. protest is from a university campus in the capital, lima demonstrations have been taking place for weeks with calls for president dina

polity to resign. at least 50 people have been killed. and for the 3rd, we can running tens of thousands of people have joined protests against israel and you right when government, by benjamin netanyahu and his plans to reform judicial system now became a faster military government has demanded the departure of french troops stationed in the country it's given them a month to leave, comes a day off to hundreds of people demonstrated against the french military presence in the capital walk of do go. many save the former colonial powers, fail to improve security in the country. according to the un, thousands of people have been killed him begin a faster since 2015 and nearly 3000000 displaced in violence linked to arms groups . on friday, the army fried a group of more than 60 women and children who are abducted by gunman last week. the unprecedented mass kidnapping happened in the northern district of our bender. an area under blockade by on groups linked to al qaeda. an ice hill captures were

found by the military and neighboring province after being held for 8 days. townsend as opposition should deem of policies held rally for the 1st time in 6 and a half years. government lifted a ban earlier this month that was imposed by former president john michael hooley in 2016. under the restrictions opposition lies violently broken out by police and politicians frequently jailed. the next election is set to take place in 2025. the former presidential candidate to do list who says he will be flying back from exile on wednesday. with jeffrey smith is the founding director of van god africa and was closely with members of the towns and in our position. he says that the government, lifting the bond is a step in the right direction. we have information that he has been given assurances by the president herself that his safety and security will, will be paramount upon his return. i think today it was very refreshing to see that

the major opposition rally that happened went off about violence, attended by many in the pennsylvania security forces. and instead of rounding up those there and arresting them and putting them in prison on trumped up charges, they actually stood back and allowed to take place. so i think there's certainly room for optimism going forward. i think the lifting of the ban on political activity by the opposition is a welcome step in the right direction. and what we really have to measure that again, what has happened over the past 22 months since president clinton power? she has taken measures to to respond to some human rights concerns. many weren't courage, especially by her 1st 100 days in office when she, 1st and foremost reverse the previous administrations horrible. cooper, 19 denial, isn't she even freed political prisoners, including a prominent clergyman who had been detained without trial for almost a decade. but major concerns remain now as senior adviser to ukraine's president

ramirez landscape, urging the allies to think foster about stepping out military support or more civilians will die on friday. your crazy partners pledged hundreds of millions of dollars in new military equipment at talks and germany. but they fall short of sending the german left. a few tangs ukraine is repeatedly asked for advising a halo, although jak tweeted that the indecision is killing or of his people. meanwhile, the present rosemary zalinski has joined morn as a memorial service for the victims of wednesdays helicopter crash. 14 people were killed including the minister of interior and sic senior officials. when the helicopter came down in thick fog, on the outskirts of the capital, keith, an investigation is going on into the cause of the crash. but right now, there's no indication it was anything more than an accident. i have been escalating tensions between sweden and the turkish government after the leader of a danish far right party burnt a copy of the koran, the muslim holy book it happened during

a protest outside the turkish embassy in stockholm, rasmus paladin holds both danish and sweetest, sweeter citizenship, the incident prompted anchor to cancel a plan visit by sweden's defense minister. turkey is a nato member and is held off on a proving sweden's application to join the military alliance, wanting the government to crack down on groups anchor sees a security threats, rewards job. the local is roger target. we've been following the process regarding this visit. as you're aware, we observed that they've been no reactions from the swedish administration regarding those disgusting, a mean actions against turkey and our president. at this point, the visit of swedish defense minister paul johnson, to, to kia on january the 27th has become meaningless. so we cancelled the visit to a wardrobe car built as a former swedish prime minister and the co chair of the european council on foreign relations. he says the protest has nothing to do with the government. the swedish government has nothing to do whatever with was sort of isolated extra ms loonies or

which we have. so i mean we, we're not entirely load in the world and having loonies running around in the streets, wanted to do things. and please try to say that they see that they do it in places that doesn't cause any harm or swedish public doesn't really take in the note. this particular guy has been doing it several times before at several locations. and it has nothing to do with this. we just government and got a bear. he's from washington. the chief of staff, the u. s. president joe biden is to, to step down in the coming weeks according to sources at the white house. one clain is served on the bite and since the start of his presidency, 2 years ago, he also worked on the both biden and al gore when they were vice president. the chief of staff is the senior managerial role for the president responsible for driving policy and hiring senior members of staff. well, it's exactly 3 years since the 1st coven case was reported in the united states. about 1100000 americans have died from the disease since then. and while the

countries made advances in fighting the virus, many people are still dying. gabriel is on the reports now from new york. for angela troy, it's a never ending nightmare. in april, 2020, her beloved father went to the hospital after falling ill. he was put on a ventilator. 10 days later, he died, one of the early victims of covert in the united states. that's what makes cohen control if you think they're getting better and the doctors are like, they're getting better and the next day, their dad like so many others, he died alone. no family members were allowed inside the hospital to see him because it was deemed to unsafe. that still hans angelina. i didn't see him. i didn't touch him. i didn't get a hold his hand as he passed away. i didn't get this home. i loved. alas, kissed that that never happened when you're not able to do those things. you're in

a state of suspended warning, i think probably forever today, 93 percent of americans over 65 years old or fully vaccinated. but issues persist. it's estimated nearly 10 percent of americans suffer from so called long coven depilatory side effects that linger months after contracting the virus and anxiety still shadows. the 7000000 and you know, compromised americans who face a heightened risk of catching cove. it there still hundreds of people every single day dying from covert in the united states. those who study the disease and track its progress, say the u. s. needs to do a better job of learning from those deaths. we have upwards of 500 deaths, at least, of covert every day in the u. s. and we know very little about who these people are,

why they're falling through the cracks. and you know, weird. there may have been missed opportunities along the way, whether it be vaccination, or whether it be, be up to on vaccination, whether it be access to antivirals. this is important to course, correct, or implementation, and our, our response to the pandemic. even now, 3 years into the, into it for angelina. any progress made fighting cove. it is too late for her loved one. my father was in good, genuine kind, gentle, sweet, generous person. and he didn't deserve to die like that. or any of the people who continue to 3 years later, gabriel sandow al jazeera your opponent johnny science. he says there's not likely to be a big covered rebound in china in the coming months because 80 percent of the population of already been infected. hundreds of millions of chinese have been on the move to celebrate the lunar new year raising fears of new outbreaks in rural areas. many

families are reuniting for the 1st time in 3 years now that china is ended at 0 coded policy. bay gene has stopped releasing daily information about cases and deaths. now, a river in the balkans, usually renowned for its stunning natural beauty, has been transformed into a floating rubbish heap. drone for it shows the amount of waste a mass behind a barrier and the drain a river. it runs from montenegro through serbia and bosnia. much of this rubbish was dumped in poorly regulated riverside landfills or directly into the waterways. the problem has been made even worse because of recent heavy rain. what are the roots are good for their got their plastic are in addition to floating way such as plastic, there are various household items including refrigerators and stoves. a significant problem is also fallen trees, which are very difficult to remove what type of vehicle exhaust at all. it poses a significant health and environmental problem. but this is

a source of great embarrassment for olivers, as we seem unable to solve this issue for such a prolonged period. terrace in the australian beach site town of port lawns dale have come face to face with an unexpected visitor. a giant seal came ashore and set off, exploring the small towns 60 kilometers south of melvin australian fur seals, which can grows more than 2 meters long can be dangerous, but some people ignored warnings to keep that distance. police and conservationists eventually managed to move the seal back into the water, unharmed with as more in everything we're covering right here aren't. is there a dot com? ah, the quick look at the main stories are following now. in brazil, the present.