the economic disparities and institutional racism that is seen united kingdom fail, it citizens, britain's true colors, part one on out jazeera, the latest news as it breaks, bushes full, she's her about a kilometer in that direction. you are you in military, it's good. now we detail coverage where it will have the palestinian economy on the verge of collapse for a decade from around the world. this process will be expanded too broad, a social movement, not just again, increasingly a different time, but also the continuing cost of living crisis. ah ah hello, i'm rob matheson and this is the news or live from doha coming up for the next 60

minutes, 2 years. this is the crew in me and my vision to the accused of deliberately targeting civilians to wipe out all opposition. we're going to report from inside the country. thousands of people join pope frances as he celebrates mass in democratic republic of congo, we're going to be alive and the capital kinshasa focused on investigate security failures. after the death of more than a 100 people in the suicide bombing at moss and teachers in the u. k join, the country's biggest, coordinated strike action in a generation. and these players are taking a break from $9.00 to $5.00 jobs to compete in the fif a club world cup. ah . is just past 10, g m t. we're gonna start this news out and me and bar where it's to years to the

day since the army over through the government, uninstalled and military. john turned on february the 1st 2021 armored vehicles rolled on to the streets, catching me and most people, unaware military leaders, claimed there were acting in response to fraud in the previous year's election. democratically elected leader also assumed she was placed under house arrest. people across me in march retaliated immediately, thousands joined peaceful protests. the jointer launched a violent cracked own rights group say, 3000 people had been killed during the 2 years since the crew. and 1500000 have been forced to leave their homes. there are special report from inside me and mom al jazeera tony chang looks at how one community on the outskirts of the city of the mosul has been effected. the body of door saw me are lies in her modest home relative packs a bag with things she'll need for her journey to the afterlife. her son watches without emotion as the funeral rites proceed. she died after being hit by an

artillery shell, in a sheltered close to the fields where she worked. the shell didn't explode, but she bled to death after it hit her in the thigh. oh, well, natalie looked at the ground was shaking, and my child was crying. the woman shouted unhurt. i'm head lice if she dies. owning this primary school in the same village was hit 2 months ago, killing a 5 year old girl and enduring 8 others walls pockmarked with shrapnel and a whole left by a direct hit suggest the school was intentionally targeted by mia mars military, in a nearby clinic a young boy winces with pain injured in a traffic accident. the doctor tries to patch him up, but aside from stitching and cleaning the wound, there's very little that can be done. medical supplies are scarce to model the military government, right? this is that they cut food and medicine to the area. when there is fighting. we

have to connect with local resist, ankles to solve the problem. even places of worship and safe villages say this church was burned down by the army in the summer, but no one can get in to rebuild or repair. because the errors heavily mind it's a tactic the military uses frequently. now you are neither. they are many land minds. we retrieve more than 700 land mines from john da village, which the enemy has planted. they use it as protection when their weak. we have lost many lives lakes and now to land mines of suffer more because of the minds that in battle back in the village. the body of those formula is ready to be buried according to local tradition. her possessions of burned as mourners wail her coffin, his nailed shot and load into the ground, another civilian victim of the army that was supposed to protect her. tony cheng altos, her own me, i'm in is the human rights minister,

minimize national unity government, which was formed in exile. speaking from an undisclosed location, he's called on the international community to declare a no fly zone in some parts of me and me on the milk he has been using as tried to check on the civilians. communities, including the houses are schools and simply says a hospital that providing human dinner system. so they intentionally targeting the civilians. so that cost a lot of cost holidays and the big damage to the life of this community. this is, you know, some of the victims are many young people and even the school childrens and also very, very elder people who are living in the communities that make a chair or i would say that, you know, tariff off from the sky to the civil. yes. so s try has been increasing, but at the same time, it's sure that they don't have any control in the areas. only way to check on the

civilians is checking from the sky and also using s t, right. we really want to call the international, you know, prevention of free as a areas there. so that's the, the light and not to stop the indiscriminate use of our air forces using the military, our jet fighters, and also calling out to you on the people. other we east, you know, just are recently that, you know, you key make our, our last man all the sanction on that a vision. she will, that is another supplied to the military. do use the air force us to a tech on the people. so we really need to global our actions are all military and embargo, including every ation fuel that's supplied to the military. right now. billing

purposes, the asia director with human rights watch. and she's joining us live now from bangkok. very good to happy with ma'am. and i'm just looking back over the last couple of years, how would you say the conflict in me and mar, differs now from what was happening when it 1st started? well, i mean, we've seen armed conflict really escalate over the past 2 years since the crew. i mean, we've seen literally of war crimes strikes attacking civilians, even children, and also crimes against humanity. i mean, we've seen over the past 2 years, something like 17000 protesters arrested. nearly 3000 people killed the resumption of executions after 3 decades. so really we are seeing a worsening spiral of atrocities over the past 2 years. without any left up. we were hearing in 20 change reports just a moment to go about the difficulties of getting humanitarian aid and medicine into

me. and what are the stumbling blocks? what are the obstacles to that as far as you are aware? whoa, i mean, there are several and i think in a big part of it is there's an immense in humanitarian need in the country. 17000000 people are in need of humanitarian assistance. ah, but that assistance needs to be developed in a way that it can actually get to the people who are most in need to live it in a nondiscriminatory way. and that means also providing at cross border and they have been blocks actually, you know, certainly on the part of the tie government, i'm in allowing cross border aid and blocks from the mean. my military, don't her in not wanting aid to be distributed through certain groups. so you know, there are immense humanitarian needs in the country. and it is important that that aid gets to the right people. but it's also important that there is monitoring of that aid. so that, you know, the aid is not, you know, simply being siphoned off by the military. we saw the lords here protest that

happened predominantly peaceful ones at the start of the, of the, the military crew. 2 years on are the people and me and more as in terms of your assessment essentially resigned to the situation that we face. now i don't think they resigned. i mean, even today in bangkok for i saw myself groups of protesters protesting outside the u. n. there were also a protest outside the embassy, but for people inside the country, you know, any form of descent is being swelled to and i think, you know, that has actually, you know, really put fear in, in the minds of many of the protesters. many of them have had to flee the country for their lives. so you've had something like 70000 people, leave the country, others internally displaced about a 1000000 people internally displaced. so i think there is actually still a lot of resistance and i think as long as the military continue to use these very

heavy handed, repressive tactics, things like air strikes, which you know, it's just barbaric to be conducting. it strikes, targeting civilians against your own population. you know, i think this is only going to create, you know, larger waves of resistance. and you know, we do continue to see many pockets of resistance across the country, which is why our conflict and violence has been escalated. we heard earlier, the human rights minister mia mos government in exile saying that one of the problems was more sanctions had to be brought and more action had to be taken. is there a risk? do you think that the world is forgetting about me and my i think so, and i mean, i think, you know, we shouldn't just remember what's happening and me and mom today on this very grim end of history. the 2nd anniversary of the qu, i think, every day we are hearing reports of more toss cities and you know, we all seem more talkative sanctions being implemented as trailer, for instance, announced the new round of talking to the sanctions. and i think you know what,

we need to see better coordination. and we need to see other governments including some of the se, and governments support the enforcement of those sanctions. and only that way will, will it really be effective this year, indonesia is tearing out the end so far, you know, we've seen this 5 point consensus that was supposedly agreed by me in a line. and yet 0 efforts to implement that 5 point consensus. so i think this year is going to be a really critical year for me and especially since the junker is talking about holding elections later this year. i think the international community needs to make it very clear that those elections will be a sham so long as every basic rights of people in me in law, continues to be repressed. and as long as political opponents remain in prison. in a peer sensation director with human rights watch and we appreciate you being with us mom, and i'll just, you know, thank you very much. indeed. thousands have turned out to watch. pope frances lead mass in the congress capital kinshasa. he's the 1st roman catholic,

needed to visit democratic republic of congo since the 1980 is a life pictures from them. as the pope condemned to suffering and exploitation taking place in many parts of africa, lock and wives joining us live from can shop. so what kind of reception has there been oh, landed tuesday afternoon, people lined the road home in the presidential ballot from his medical release. president felix just to get a buzz here on the podium right now. over there, it's been on an apple runway in just the crowd of thousands of people who gathered attendance by granted, i started a couple of the guys in the mid day. now. here's the thing down,

but that hadn't put off the faithful who was still here waving, taking communion, and praying seems the judge go is here to say, i understand the pope's agenda is pretty full, but you reported regularly on the fighting with our groups in ne and d r c and i understand that pope is going to be meeting people from their will do to meet them in just a couple of hours from now. now this trip to africa was actually postponed. it was meant to happen in the middle of last year. in france, he had some health problems with his knee bone, but the original plan was that he would visit eastern congo, but was canceled the conflict escalated in particular. the conflict between them. 23, widely understood to be

a proxy of neighboring rwanda. they were one to deny that 23, the territory from the congo government, then displacing hundreds of thousands of people. so when the revised version of the district was, was published in eith and not widely towards the v because it's no longer secure. but when we were that just a couple of months ago, reporting on that conflict in a field near the town, it was a half bill giant structure podium like this one but bigger. it was, po frontage. was meant to me, thousands of villages live around with meant to speak to them, but told us disjuncture was never finished when we were there. we found communities army officers using it as a command center for the operation in combat with the n 23. great, welcome. thank you very much. indeed. that's marco, my bringing this up to date from kinshasa say more ahead on the news are including

justice retiree, yet he does his retiree id, justice retiree calls for police reform in the us as the family of tyree nichols gathers on the eve of his funeral and the needle in the haystack australian authorities find a missing radioactive capsule on a stretch of desert road. ah, a committee's been set up in pakistan to investigate security lapses at the pasha where police compound targeted in a suicide bombing on monday. funeral. so taken place for some of those killed in the attack, which took place in moscow. the bombing happened during prayers, at least a 100 people were killed and more than $220.00 were injured. i'll just hear this come. all hyder says that are questions about how the bomber was able to get into such a high security area where in the district of georgia and at least 18 of those

policemen killed in that deadly blocked hill from this district. their bodies of gods have been brought to their villages there. you can see behind me the people who are now here for prayers with the family to show their solidarity with their families. we also have the leader of the army national party and my while yukon. i will also hair to pay his condolences and we ask him that same question 1st to fall or the big question that everybody is art king as to how could this have happened in such a secure, gone? and do you really think this was a suicide bomber, or was it more than decked? no, thank you for your concern and thank you for the concern of your attorney for destination and the situation as we speak. so we don't know how comes a normal guy cannot enter that place. the situation is

a clearing up as the time is going around. first of all, the concern is that this wasn't a suicide attack. unluckily, we have seen a lot of suicide attacks. but we have never seen a suicide bomber collapse of building this is for the 1st time we are seeing a building being collapsed and then giving it the name officers and bomb. and then number 2, as the building collapsed. i guess when you're watching the television till about 45 minutes, we couldn't even get where the blast have taken place. but in the next 15 minutes we got to know wisdom. where he was, where he is from, which group he's from. what i think this is a story which has been created and now they are trying to lead to the nation towards x toady. the u. k. largest coordinated strike action in a generation is expected to get underway on wednesday, up to half

a 1000000 train or bus drivers, civil servants, university lecturers and security guards of walked out and disputes are paid jobs and working conditions. the trade union congress represents most shows unions in england and wales is opposing a proposed law that would require union to provide minimum levels of service on strike days, more than a $100000.00 teachers and also staging the 1st strike in schools in england and wales for more than 6 years, they were given a 5 percent pay rise last year, but they want an above inflation increase of more than 10 percent. teachers as striking in england and wales today because there has been over the last 12 years, they're really catastrophic long term decline in their pay. teachers of last 13 percent or over that period. that's in real terms, a huge amount to lose and that is causing or re recruitment and retention crisis in our schools. so schools can't get teachers and teachers out saying in the

profession and her that's the topsy combination of overwork and underpay. so teachers are saying very reluctantly, none of the people behind me wants to be honest right to day. but they are saying very reluctantly that enough is enough and that things have to change. when the voc is joining us live, no from london, the scale of this stroke action is significant, isn't it? mean, i mean, what's driving the teachers on to the streets particularly has pretty shocking, given that this is probably the largest multi sector strike that we've seen and at least a decade as well as the teachers that are going to be by gathering here at parliament square a so, so the civil servants is train drivers, it's university staff to, to number a few. the main issue that most had sectors on basically focusing on is the desire for greater levels of paid to beat the soaring levels of inflation. the county stan at around 10 and a half percent that's amongst the highest within the g 7 grape of advanced

economies. many teachers are simply saying, look, we cannot afford 2023 prices given that many of us a still earning what we're earning a decade ago. or some at least have seen a significant caught in their salaries in real terms when you factor in inflation add to that also the workload is changed dramatically in recent years for teaches the amount of time the teachers actually spend in the classroom is just simply the tip of the iceberg, they're also welfare offices. daily a's with parents. they were administrators on top of the obvious mocking homeworks and planning lessons as well. and despite the fact they may have longer holidays and other sects, his teachers say will all of that evens out. and they'll even given the opportunity of earning over time pay as well as you heard that from that key figure within the teaching union. and there isn't a real desire for many who entered into the progression as a vocation to be out on the streets and denying people's the chance to learn. they see this is the only option at a time and which caused such

a spiraling out of control for many of them. and that is key, isn't it? because there were, if i understand it correctly, there was there were offered about 5 percent. i think last year, but that's not good enough now is it? yeah, that's absolutely right. but let me clarify what that 5 percent actually means. yes, it was agreed to out of pure necessity when it comes to the teachers. let's not forget when it comes to all the assets in schools, teachers are perhaps the most important figures without money is an extra money provided by the government. that is, money does come from the school budgets themselves. so it was not going on the schools and going on the teachers, it means that school maintenance costs are having to be cut. so old buildings are not being looked after that may have to cut after school or workshops, or school trips, or more importantly, extra support staff for children that may need that extra bit of help or may come from deprive backgrounds. so at all there saw what it basically means that the standard of education in the u. k. is falling, the level of,

of supports and extra things available in schools is reducing. and it's also potentially widening inequality as well. if the support soften on on standby to give those children who need it, the help that they need. and this, of course, if this doesn't sound terrible enough, as it is, the national union of head teaches late last year was the by september. as many as 90 percent of the schools in england and wales could find themselves heavily in debt. so in the read, the result could be that further down the line, schools are forced to close or forced to merge, and teachers may end up losing their jobs. be barker from london leave. thank you. a black man who died of the hands of u. s. police officers will be laid to rest later on, widened stay. the family of terry nichols gathered at a church in the city of memphis on the eve of his funeral, to call for police reform. there were joined by community and religious leaders. 5 officers have been fired and charged for the fatal beating of nickels on january

the 7th. the account was tyrene nichols in mrs. recorded on video is a glaring reminder that efforts to reform policing have failed to prevent more flash point incidence. and intractable epidemic of police brutality in this country . nearly 32 years ago, rodney king's beating by police in los angeles prompted, heartfelt call for change. and yet here we are 3 decades later, still calling for their change. deborah alexander was out there gathering a memphis accountability and justice that was the key message from the family of tyree nichols and also civil rights activists here in memphis. as they held this press conference a day before, tyree nichols, a funeral service will be held. now al sharpton, a national, a civil rights leader,

we'll be giving the eulogy at the funeral, but he was here and he spoke. and he said there's not only accountability here in the memphis police department, but something bigger in america also needs to change to prevent further cases of police brutality against young black men. we are here tubes, establish and proclaim that we are going to continue to fight this fight around police brutality and killing until we get the federal laws changed. the funeral for tyree nichols will be held here in memphis on wednesday morning at a huge church. they are expecting more than 2500 people to attend, including the vice president, comma, la harris, as well as activists. and, and people from all over the community are coming here as well as the family of

george floyd. the black man was killed at the hands of a white police officer in 2020 in minneapolis, minnesota. and they're saying that this will be a celebration of tyree nichols life. a life that was certainly cut short too soon. he was only 29 years old, and his family says that this will be a moment in the funeral service to honor him and his life and legacy. well, for many as we were hearing this latest example of police brutality is also reminiscent of the 1991 being a rodney king. and the signs nice back to say it's a sign of how little has changed since then. john hands and reports from chicago. let me give you a warning. you might find some of the images in his report. distressing. i protest after protest in united states in recent years, activists have insisted they won't be fooled again. what do you want?

what do you. 7 want it many thought they'd seen progress now the fatal police beating and tiring nichols in memphis has many questioning whether they've made any headway at all in stopping police brutality against african americans. i've talked this was over with after george floyd, i really do is the head of black lives matter in lake county, illinois. clyde macklemore, no wide eyed optimist. had found new hope in recent years. but one incident after another, his dash then the state of policing has not changed us. jim crow. ah, this is, it was in about 7 black police officers. it was about policing in this country. each incident bears the name of a black victim from a deadly police, choking of george floyd in minneapolis to the crippling shots, fired into the back of the surviving jacob blake. and no, she was content. the memphis assault was so ferocious,

it reminded many of the brutal $991.00 los angeles police beating of rodney king also captured on video. since then, police have grown more militarized, but they're also more monitored. there's been progress and holding police accountable. busy for misbehavior through technologies that record what they do at the scene, there's not been progress on the street toward repairing the fracture relationship between black, urban america and police officers. last year, police killed nearly 1200 people in the us, according to the nonprofit group mapping police violence more than in any year. in the past decade and black americans made up 26 percent of them, though they make up just 13 percent of the population across the country. it's not just communities that are demoralized. it's also the police themselves here in chicago over the past year. they've up recruitment efforts bringing and 950 new

officers, but it's still well short of the 1000 and more who's left. once again in chicago, new york, los angeles, and now in memphis. across the us, demonstrators are lamenting the death of another black man at the hands of police. reevaluating the state and civil rights in america. john henderson, al jazeera chicago, still ahead and do 0. a standing one or 2. we believe americans stop diplomat drops off his visit to the middle east saying that that solution is still our pros is humans larger cities, large by more heavy rain days after floods, cold, widespread damage. ah

hello there the weather's turned it pretty windy across much of europe. and we're going to see that continue over the next few days, thanks to an area of low pressure, not just affecting the southeast. that's gonna take some really wet, windy and wintry conditions out of the east mediterranean, but also up in the northwest in particular. for places like scotland, we have got warnings out here for those very strong winds affecting the north of the island of island brings rain as well here. brighter spells, however, down in the south, but we will see things turn rather cloudy. and those winds continue to blow across into denmark affecting germany and coastal areas of poland. we have got warnings out for the winds, then it's gonna turn wetter and more wintry here. some a break in that weather. however, across parts of scandinavia, we will see it shift further east, across eastern areas of poland into the baltic states and further on to western

russia. now it has been feeling a lot cooler here as it has down in the south. the things are recovering for spain and portugal temperatures on the up wednesday into thursday, with lots of sunshine here, a strong wind blows down across from the belly, eric islands. we've got warnings out here for rough seas, some improvement in the southeast for greece. some welcome, heavy snow for the alps on thursday. that should weather update. ah, the, when the news breaks, when people need to be heard and the story told, it's incredible what more people would injured or killed. this is eve on the ukrainian capital with exclusive interviews and in depth reports. and i did a lot more than $2000000000.00 that might could have addressed. nigeria is going by deficient in widespread public. al jazeera has teens on the ground to learn to bring you more award winning documentaries and light lunch. dr. informed opinions

far right extreme is there is real and need to be tackled as soon as possible. frank assessments, there was a job about the interim government that it's not introductory nor does it go inside story. on al jazeera, every year in china, an estimated $80000.00 children are abducted by one of their parents. 101 east. follow some mothers desperately trying to re unite with their children. oh, now just sierra blue. ah, you're watching all does it alright over top stories this out. thousands of people

have turned out to watch hope. frances lead mass in democratic republic of congo capital kinshasa is the 1st roman catholic leader to visit the country since the 1980s. in pakistan, a committee has been formed to investigate security lapses that lead to a suicide bombing inside a mall skin to police. compound, more than a 100 people were killed and monday's attack. people have been demonstrating outside mere mozambie in bangkok, marked 2 years as the militant seized power, right strip. so nearly 3000 people have been killed since i did hot eyes, the vice president of the european parliament and chair of the international parliamentary inquiry on me. in march, she told al jazeera, the international community must do all it can to support the giantess opponents. the democratic forces are joining air each other so that their disc, there's a very strong growing resistance against the atrocities by the hunter. and there, this means that the international community should take sides. we should not any

more think that the military that, that my door is the legitimate 3 percent that people, the people on the, on mar. on the contrary, we should understand that we should do everything to support the democratic forces . now, also encompassing some ethnic girl and regional organizations who actually have quite good governance structures to help people and, and their, the message from the international parliamentary inquiry was very clear that now it's time to do everything to support and give recognition and visibility to this national unity government because they have the capacity to build a new, a inclusive democratic myanmar in the future at what at their shadow government thought that national unity government now needs is capacity building health. and that's what we as say, parliamentarians in involved in this inquiry are calling for so capacity building so that they can govern. and i'm, i'm actually surprised to see that they are able to, to help people on the ground to, to reconstruct their bombarded schools to,

to help bear pregnant women, et cetera, et cetera. so it's quite an amazing embroil of a democratic government. and by the way, there will be this sham elections that, that whole days planning for august, they had no legitimacy. they should not be given any recognition at all. in due time, democratic elections will appear if the international community will stay on the side of the democratic forces. you as defense, secretary lloyd austin's in the philippines to discuss deploying more american troops. that's part of our efforts to deter china's increased military activity in the south china sea. u. s. forces have also been helping the philippines with so called counter terrorism operations as a battles, a decades long conflict in the southeast. the secretary of state has told is really and palestinian leaders that washington opposes anything that puts a 2 state solution further out of reach antony blank and visited the region during some of the worst violence in years bonus. mesh reports from ramallah in the occupied westbank. in his meeting with the palestinian president,

the u. s. secretary of state sticks with the line that washington remains committed to a palestinian state alongside israel. but antony blinkin knows it's a diminishing prospect. we have been clear and consistent. neither side should take any, you know, or actions that right now potentially would, would add fuel to a fire and over the medium to long term would make out the prospects of achieving 2 states even more distant than, than they currently are. so far, $35.00 palestinians have been killed this year in confrontations with israeli security forces. benjamin netanyahu returned to power in december and appointed far right. politicians and religious nationalists in senior cabinet post one of them national security minister at my bank there has promised to give more gum permits to his railey citizens and expand the legal settlements in the occupied west bank.

and it is a very high risk of escalation. the, this new israeli government is very fast as far right on. it's very intent on committing inflicting violence upon palestinians. and in fact, in their political mandates are where, where premised on that. so i think in the weeks and months to come, we're going to see a cooler regime of occupation inflated upon the palestinian people. mahmoud abbas, and the palestinian authority are reliant on international pressure to make sure israel honors its commitments when it comes to the occupation of east jerusalem and the west bank. we want a complete cessation of all unilateral is really actions that undermine all signed agreements. it is the main way back to re engage politically and end the occupation . the heads of the jordanian and egyptian intelligence agency sat down with the bass, head of his meeting with blinking an indication of the concern in the region about

the security situation here. it's understood, they asked the palestinian president to adopt a flexible position with the americans. the palestinian authority wasn't expecting much from antonio. lincoln's visit, certainly not a commitment to re engage on a peace process with israel. the u. s. is concentrated on the war in ukraine threats from iran and its relationship with china. there's certainly no evidence of any real pressure to stop a slide into a wide conflict here. the palestinians are on their own bonus smith. i'll just era ramallah. the us justice department says for more men of being charged in connection with the assassination of $800.00 president, joined the boise been transferred to us custody after being detained in haiti once it was fascinated at his home in july 2021. by mister, i already took over is interim leader. gang violence has been escalated since then . my car has more on the arrest from washington d. c. well,

these 4 men who have now been removed into custody in the united states were arrested shortly after that assassination among them as a man called christina and sonata, according to the charge sheet, who had political ambitions. that is said he hoped to replace president boise, and he then switched to support the allegation, reads to a former patients supreme court judge. now that judge is not named in the indictment, but apparently, according to the charges, he provided this group with a letter asking for assistance as well as promising them immunity. these 4 were among the group who then planned the attack salon himself employed, some 20 colombian former military soldiers, according to the charge sheet. they then travelled back to haiti and stage the attack on president voices home in july 2021. now in total, there are 7 people in the us who been arrested in connection with the assassination

. these for the latest ones to be moved to custody in the u. s. will appear in court for the 1st time in miami wednesday. but he's in peruse, have dispersed protesters were approaching lena's international airport. i know that they're the latest and nearly to most of demonstrations of the arrest. the former president petro kasteel in december, protesters are connie for elections and the resignation of president dina watson. more than 50 people have been killed in the unrest. she is president, case study and has sworn a new ministers of education and agriculture after sucking their predecessors and follows a 2nd round of voting and parliamentary elections on sunday. how the of the honey has more from the capital shooters? this is an election that has focus more on turn out, rather than who are the candidates. and then what platform are they are running. initial results show that tunisians have the same lack of interest in the runoff

that they had during the 1st round back in december with about 11 percent of the total $7800000.00 register voters heading to the ballad boxes, now opposition parties had boycotted the vote and they're now saying that this long turn out shows that the president, who only says that he is the voice of the people, has lost legitimacy and should resign and called for early presidential elections. the president says he is not surprised by this low turnout because he says that that's been at the same ever since a detonation revolution back in 2011 to neeagin's say that they didn't know who these candidates were. and certainly they are not interested in political reform as much as they interested in knowing how with the economy improve their livelihoods,

will improve. inflation is very high. unemployment is very high. and do neeagin's would like to hear from the president will, practical moves in that direction. it is governments boosting spending on infrastructure projects as it fishes crucial state elections in the coming months. finance. when a certain wilma law superman has just presented the budget for this year, the railways will take up a big new chunk of spending. the government will also build a 50 new airports over $4000000000.00 has been allocated to green infrastructure and sustainability projects probably missiles, john years, lifetime from new tele, on the face of it. this all sounds tremendous and are great amount of money to be spent. is it actually going to benefit the people who need it the most? what india is bracing for some uncertain times economic growth starting in the financial year, which begins in april is expected to be around 6 and a half percent give or take

a few percentage points that that is lower than watch this guarantee which ends on march 31st as clock which is about 7 percent. now some of the factors are global. so you know, you have the war in ukraine that has disrupted supply chains that has all to impacted the export sector over here. or you have high inflation. it has been cooling recently, but still for most people, basic supplies like food and food will continue to be frightfully expensive. now, as far as the government's budget go, goes that big expenditure announcement was the big headline. the government plans to spend more than a $120000000000.00 on infrastructure to significant increase from last year. our last year's budget in terms of, of infrastructure spending. and the hope is that it will create more jobs and improve the situation on ground. because even though this number mix india, one of the fastest growing economies in the world, the concern is that growth hasn't been equal. it hasn't been inclusive. and in fact,

the pandemic and pandemic recovery has deepened inequality in india, according to the latest oxfam report, one percent of india's wealthiest people, or in about 40 percent of the world. no economist, we've spoken to say the government does need to do or does need to focus more on sectors like manufacturing that are really hurting from affairs of a global recession. but there is some light at the end of the tunnel as the government says, because in 2024, which is when the country goes our international, both of the economy is expected to pick up and a begin it's growth prospects, harmony. thank you very much indeed. that's probably me, tom, joining us from new delhi, new zealand largest cities been last by more. torrential rain flooding an oakland forest road closures and caused landslides. the city is under a state of emergency,

and that was declared up to unprecedented. done pours on friday for people have died. thousands of homes have been damaged and many businesses have closed. it's been a tough sama with the way that the way that it is. you know, this is albriton by the time of year and local businesses have been hit and they have been hurt with a lot of our what i call out of town locals are staying away in all of a tourist steinway because of the weather that we've had for what is the, the majority of some a sofa bit, and humans, a professor of sustainability, a coating university in australia. and he says there's no question that these extreme weather events are caused by climate change. it's very clear that these extremes happening with increasing intensity and frequency. we cannot continue to use fossil fuel. the way we do climate change is increasing the energy and now atmosphere in wise that we have never seen. so no records

will be out of sight once in a generation anymore. it will be happening increasingly. so we're talking every year having a one in 100 year event. this kind of thing is now going to be happening. it is not any longer possible to say once in a generation, the increase in action is quite exponential in my experience of 10 years in the i p c. c. we are now seeing dramatic shifts in action. everybody is lining up to do something. we still got the recounts insurance, particularly in the gas oil and call industries that want to keep producing more. but all of the businesses that are signed up for net 0 as saying, no, you will not get anything from us any more. you must move on, the world is changing. and certainly it's a very big political issue now. and every election in australia and new zealand, this is, this is happening around the world. and under water volcano has

a ruptured off the archipelago of water in south pacific ships and aircraft to be more to avoid the area about 70 kilometers north of the capital port via clouds of action. deborah, have been seen rising above the east, a volcano, notes and armies being detected by the people and surrounding islands are being urged to stay away from the coastline. still had on al jazeera, boeing bids farewell to an icon, but the last delivery of its 747, g. o chet ah with

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the last, boeing 747 airplane has been delivered. the jumbo jet transform trans continental travel from millions of people showing it's 5 decades in the air. rob reynolds says more on the end of an era in aviation. as the final, boeing $747.00 to be built was delivered to carrier atlas airline. we all share in a deep admiration for today's guest of honor, the awe inspiring queen of the skies, blowing through a gala ceremony for the occasion. but it's a melancholy moment for aviation aficionados, i don't think is really anything quite as iconic as the 747. i think anybody who's a bad of aviation and it has any kind of soul, it can't help and shed a tear for this. a rather sad if inevitable moment, and as it slowly begins to rule, when the 747 made it's made in flight in 1969,

the aircraft size sleep design and highly advanced technology amazed travelers the nose for those who could afford it, the upper deck was an airborne island of luxury in free champagne. the upper deck was a thing of beauty. just still access through that staircase and p like you were in your own private, louder. but it wasn't just a jet for the jet set before the 747, long distance air travel was unaffordable. for most people, the new aircraft range and capacity changed all that. the engines were the 1st high bypass commercial engines in service, which meant their economics were so much better than previous generations of engines. and that really help get ticket prices. over the years. the $747.00 carried some historic passengers, including ayatollah homeys return to iran. from exile in 1979 and the

nasa space shuttle piggybacked aboard a specially modified 747. an unforgettable sight in the sky year. since 1990, the 747 has been the official plane of u. s. presidents, air force one. the aircraft was also involved in aviation histories deadliest disaster in 1977 to 740 sevens collided on the runway of an airport. on the spanish island of 10, a reef, 583 people were killed. advances in engine technology and development of lighter weight materials eventually caused most airlines to shift from larger aircraft like the 747 to smaller, more economical to engine jets like the air bus 320 and boeing 737. the remaining passenger models of the $747.00 will be phased out over the next

decade. rob reynolds al jazeera little under charlatans, managing director of aviation advocacy. it's a consulting group that focuses on commercial and corporate aviation is john gast, i from colmerton in france. very good to have you with us. so we had about the, the technological advances that the 747 heralded. but what made it assemble, why did it become an icon? well i think for passengers it became an icon because it was just so recognizable but bump at the front, which then lighter, of course in light models got got stretched. i made it very easy to see if it'll say quite lodge, obviously, which also might of the easiest but ah, and it was quite beautiful, i think as an air on knowing and us m like a gauge. but as, as aircraft designs go, i think it is, is right up there. it's a really, it was a really sleek and delightful looking aeroplane. i'm from an airline oper right. his perspective, it became an icon because it was the 1st air applied. it was,

it was twice the size of many airplanes flying around when it was 1st introduced in about 1970 a coming into commercial service. and that meant that to fill the airplane up, we had to start to look at new sorts of ticket price models, new sorts of ticket pricing. it was really the start of mass tourism will certainly mass tourism involving aviation and, and that made it an 8 craft way. a lot of people had their 1st day of a holiday or the 1st ever i the cities holiday on things like that. so it, it was an aircraft that really captured, captured the spirit of the time. of course, that had been many famous aircraft over the years, but this one would imagine is very emotional time for the people who designed and built the 747. 0 yes i am and even indeed people like me who are not involved at all. but who worked in a nail on as i did for many years that had

a fleet of 74 seven's the the air craft has done so many remarkable things that long distance records numbers of passengers on board records as an australian. it was, of course the aircraft that we used to evacuate down after the satellite, tracy, it was the craft we're used to take our last remaining biggest to the, literally for the 75th anniversary of, of the battle of glibly. it all lives sorts of things. any iconic thing that seems to happen historically seems to be involved the 747 it's. it's just one of those aeroplanes, rob reynolds, our correspondent, was talking there just a moment ago about the fight. that of course, this is part of the progression towards more of a foster, but also more efficient aircraft having sat on all of that and allowing for all of that. do you think there will ever be anything quite as iconic as the 747, the error i ever again know? obviously the answer to that very shortly is no. it was. i think what we're going to say is, as, as rob said,

in his report where we're going to say small aeroplanes, the economics of smaller to engine aeroplanes is so much better than the economics now of a 747. of course, at the time it, it, it changed the economics altogether bit life moves on, and i think we're going to see many more frequent smaller airplanes flying to many more different cities, which means the 747, and it's, it's, it's arrival or the patch. it will be much less, there'll be nothing to replace that i think. and the craft will be harder to spot the difference between i suspect as well. why is it that aircraft provoke such emotion in people not only who traveling but those who are involved or in any way interested in them? it's a great question. it's a great question. i'm on the wrong person to ask because on amanela, jake, i might be you've got to ask someone who, who could, who gets excited that might cause wide is that they also get excited, better appliance. it's a great question. i think it's because of what they represent, the,

the ability to escape it. vast distances to really put your previous world or your current world behind you in a way that the cars and trains and ships dined. it's the, it's the speed with which they move. it's a great question now. it really is rob um it and aeroplanes an aeroplane disaster god for famed that we had them. of course, his front page news for weeks and weeks. everything about airplane seems to attract attention under chart and managing director of aviation advocacy. so we appreciate it. thank you very much indeed. who has a pleasure? if, if a club wild cup kicks off on widened state champions from all the federations will compete for the trophy in morocco, going to include a team of semi professional players from new zealand. there's andy richardson reports full quin city, all black in morocco for the club world cup scene at the teams. greatest success they finished. 3rd, when the tournament was last hilbert. in 2014,

all the teams besides the teams mostly are a professional. so they will professional out that, you know, and if you look at the issue of, of us being at this dorman, where we can conferred and in morocco, i mean for, for a team that players have a 9 to 5 job. and stoughton come in before me and told me like, this is miss but standing and in my opinion, it's a lovely pull at the top of qualifies to reco 10th time after once again being crowned champions of the o. c. on a football confederation they play in the opening knockout game against egypt, al athlete who finished run his up in the african champions league. we haven't just come here to process, but we've come here to win games. open city been here 10 times now. so, you know, we know what it takes to be here and there's my pressure on us at all. you know, we have to, when we have to play while we end up with football tournament hosts,

morocco will be hoping for the same sort of atmosphere that was created by the national team. the world cup in capitol there runs the semi finals, was the best ever performance by an african team that footballs biggest events. everyone in the world became a moroccan. when we saw the performances of the national team, you made the heart of all football verse, beat. the heart, again of all those love football and all over the world. because these clubs who are participating in the global got the fence all over the world where lease hearts will be beating strongly. the club will camp is held over 11 day with south american champions, flamingo and full time when his rail, madrid joining the semi final stage. andy richardson al jazeera, a missing radioactive capsule, has been recovered and his trillion out back after a large search operation. the hazardous cicio 137, was part of a gauge used in iron or mining. it fell off a truck on

a 1400 kilometers stretch of road in western australia, mining company, real tinto as apologize for losing the capsule. i really want it to get, get people together, really to express a sincere gratitude today, fast to, to the state government to want everybody that has been involved. i and the success will search for these capsule when you think about a pre, incredible recovery. when you think of the distances involved and also the remoteness of, of the terrain. and i think that really speaks to the tenacity. all of those that were involved in, in the search. i'm going to be back in a couple of minutes. we're more on all these stories, john, me, if you can on robot. ah, ah.

a february. i just need a rhinos in tigers, in the pool, post to the brink of extinction, one or one, he's discovered how they're 14 happy turned around a year old from brussels. a vision of ukraine al jazeera looks at impact on us where events might need from here. rigorous debate, unflinching question up front muslim on tail, cut through the headline to challenge conventional wisdom. nigerians vote in what's likely to be the most closely contested election in the country's history. from those that will dictate those who confronted people. in paula investigate the youth and abusive power around the world, february on a jesse, a city defined by military occupation. there's never been an arab state. he with

the capital of jerusalem. everyone is welcome, but the support structure that maintains the color project. that's what we refused . a was one of the founders of a settlement with this and the story of jerusalem through the eyes of its own people, segregation, occupations, discrimination, injustice. this is apartheid in the 21st century. jerusalem, a rock and a hard place on al jazeera, revealing eco friendly solutions to combat threats to our planet. on al jazeera ah, 2 years since the crew in me and mark there, john tire is accused of deliberately targeting civilians to wipe out all opposition . we have a.