ah, wherever you go in the world, one airline goes to make it feel exceptional. katara always going places together. ah, under silent stones, they once prosperous fishing village sinks beneath the mud, parliamentary elections ignite, fierce rivalry that will determine the future of this defeated and politically divided community. a microcosm reflecting the plight of a nation witness venezuela. a sinking resolution on a jessina. ah ah. hello, i'm rob matheson and this is the news. busy alive from doha,

come in for the next 60 minutes, 2 years since the crew in me, and bought the john to extend the state of emergency for another 6 months and gives no timeline for elections. thousands of people join pope frances as he celebrates mass in democratic republic of congo. the u. s. accuses russia violating a post cold war nuclear treaty by banning inspections. a comment on a 50000 year journey is making its closest pass to the earth. we're going to hear from one of the astronomers who made the discovery. and i'm sorry, how much would the latest schools use as chelsea chateau? the british transfer record? the bill is half signed, argentinean woke up when a answer fernandez, a $430000000.00. ah, we're going to begin to me and mar what it's to use to the day since the military crew, as has extended the state of emergency for another 6 months. and it hasn't given

any timeline for holding elections. on february 1st 2021 armoured vehicles rolled on to the streets, catching me and moore's people. unaware military leaders claimed they were acting in response to fraud in the previous year's election. democratically elected leader also. and so she was placed under house arrest. people across me and mar, retaliated immediately, thousands joined peaceful protests. a young to launched a violent crackdown rights groups say 3000 people have been killed during the 2 years since the coo and 1500000 have been forced from their homes. in a special report from inside me and my, our zillow, tony chang, looks at how one community on the outskirts of the city of them also has been affected. 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 rights proceed. she died after being hit by an artillery shell and a shell too 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, up on that, i looked down, the ground was shaking and my child was crying. the woman shouted and head and head lice if she died, only this primary school in the same village was hit 2 months ago. healing 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, a se, guess in the military, government bright, dis, is that the cut food and medicine to the area when there is fighting,

we have to coordinate with luca, resist and grooves to soft these problem, he even places of worship on 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 area is heavily mind. it's a tactic the military uses frequently and the iowa neither. they are many land mines. we retrieve modern 700 land mines from john dog village, which the enemy has planned it. they use it as protection when they're weak. we have lost many lives legs and now to land mines of suffer more because of mines than in battle. bank in the village, the body of dasanya is ready to be buried according to local tradition. her possessions of burned. as mourners wail, her coffin is nailed, shut, and load into the ground. another civilian victim of the army that was supposed to protect her. tony cheng elders are thousands of people have turned out to

watch. pope frances lead mass in the congo these capital kinshasa is the 1st roman catholic leader to visit democratic republic of congo since the 1980s. earlier the pope condemned suffering and exploitation affecting people in many parts of africa . malcolm web has more from from sasa vaccine. the most striking comments were made during the service by the cardinal vulgar, the leader of the catholic church, in con guy who was on the same stages president felix to the getty said commonly, people were suffering from social problems from conflict. and that they were waiting for and that they really needed credible and fair elections and elections are due here again at the end of this year, felix difficulty was now when or the last called 4 years ago. the lead document showed that they were rigged. the election late this year, the electoral process has already come on the criticism from political opposition

and the catholic church. they say that there's been irregularities in the appointment of the electoral commissioner who they are. leg isn't independent. something that the pope mentioned on tuesday when he 1st met president felix to security. but the cardinal came out very strongly on this issue. when he was right next to the pope on president difficulty himself. i had meant to meet people have been displaced by or affected by the conflict dad, but he was actually meant to visit congo in the middle of last year. but that trip was postpone because polk front. he's had some problems with his knee. bang out bobby know, works for the catholic agency for overseas development. and he's a representative in democratic republic of congo. he's joining us from kinshasa. thank you very much. indeed for being with us. i understand that you match the pope yesterday. this is a very long trip to the, to the african continent, particularly housing coping.

we as the 4th is a, is, is healthy. this was one of his dreamer, ah, continental visits, or the trip have been in a post pond for sometimes we've been waiting. and we were very excited to our, to me to meet the book of people in this country, not only catholic, but all the christians are very excited is a message of hope for all of us. from what we've gone through for many, many years in this country. it is our hope to that the after these 3 things will revive and peace will come back his message or fire of reconciliation. i came through and came at the right time. i understand it about 20 percent of catholics are in africa and of course the religion is continuing to grow there. what are the goals for this trip? of the goal for this type of cause was a boy and i courage meant his coming go to visit the d r a c and a and the south. so that in the country that they have suffered in this country for

lost of what then 1000000 people. we have been newly displaced people in the east with the m 23, rebellion. we've had the displacement for what the t, as in this country, people are dying. woman are being violated. and so, and i think this was a tip of solidarity for all the christians, solidarity for the couple of people. this is the biggest, a couple of community are in africa and b r c to really support or supports us and to encourage us. and so we can, we can keep going in this difficult situation. the difficulties are all over are in the country being economic being environmental ah, being ha, anything you can fickle for. think the pope visit. it was very timely. and this visit came i saw as an encouragement, every one we speak to on the streets. i, we what we are seeing the revival of hope, revival afar off on courage month. everyone is looking for the better to morrow. now as we go, obviously

a democratic republic of congo has been suffering ongoing violence, particularly in the northeast of the big of the country. i understand that the pope has been meeting people of from that region. how difficult is it for agencies like the catholic agency for overseas development to bring aid to areas like that, which are under almost constant conflict that we've wrought in ma, ladies who have been victims of sexual violence and the other beneficiaries of our program coupled have been operating in this country for over 26 years and our we've, our wake have been easy because the catholic church is spread across the country. that is more access. what the catholic church is all over. that means we are, they are, when things happen, we are doing all their thoughts, it is an after the atrocity we are there to support before even the other are international agencies and other donna comes in. so we are, we've been there, we've communicated and by we for us is easy because we went through that set of

last lecture that is existing, better, ballymena, we appreciate you being with us on our da 0. so thank you very much indeed for your time. okay, i want to take you back to our top story to use to the day since the military coup in me in march, and long before the military had turned its weapons against civilians before the crew had led a genocidal campaign against the majority. muslim world india people, hundreds of thousands were killed or driven from their homes. while the government stood by international leaders calling for support for the joint as opposition. say any future miramar government must acknowledge the persecution of your hanger and strive to build a multi ethnic. meanwhile, with tom king is president of the burmese we're hanging organization. he's joining us from trafalgar square in london, where he's taking part in protest against me and mars is hunter there. i think people know only too well about the violence can be inflicted on civilians. don't they

talking, i'm our london. i hope you can hear me. it's rob matheson from al jazeera here, sir, if you can just nod and let me know whether or not you can hear me as you can. i hear you. i can hear. that's lovely. thank you. very much indeed, it's a pleasure to have you on the, on the program. i was just saying that with regard to what we're hearing out of me and at the moment that i can get people, of course, knowing me too well about the violence that people can face at the hands of me and me are military. yeah, to do is i didn't, i didn't get much, much was the last we have to get through, you know, a 1000 people. i mean, they flag by general 5 if you know with, with respect to him and i division things are going to much,

much want to come back with the you know, ongoing dental. i think there you can see the people are not able to reach any kind of that's why you may assume that last new ways that both are you know, thank you. do they play the rest of you too many, both part of you know, gloating on i know it wasn't a dental site if i go in but very apply them that lead up. been not rescued. people maybe not, you know, they live but you know, growing who are, you know, please in general site and what risk and they are not from the country. we have to find out the route of them. but usually the lead up are really, really helping to really get people. can you tell me,

are you in touch with people in, for example, rock island state. and if you are, what kind of stories are they telling you about the. 4 lives that they have that's what we're hearing by. you know, we may have gone go, you know, to the young grand grandmother. you cannot get paid. you can not do. you must think we, we cannot go to even i do not allow, you know, you cannot read relative restriction movement. really bad. and the ball from kind of they are clean day by day. you know, but media are, didn't know that most people are lean, so that doesn't look like it's ongoing by me. but you know,

and i'm fortunately, we have not seen any protection from community for the, you know, even though we have seen us read by the, not much. and we want to see that i want people, you know, monthly and 1000000 people in. but they are still, you know, in the pam and we never know when they can read time. decision is really bad. let me ask you just one final question, given the attention that is being paid to what has been happening inside me in the hands of the military, john, to their how concerned are you that the plight of the wrecking your people is being forgotten by the rest of the world, the rent from the wall. well good to that is true, but 1000000 people. you know, we need one condition and we appreciate you want me to do

a bunch we want to do with our young people. they are our children and you know, kind of a big one, got the division and they are living very a flooding condition. i'm not sure what going to be the future of the community where 1000000 people are in attempts we must find out 10 these community, you know, and we have one more thing on bobby's been a pre and international court of death is the case then we have not so much company writing and you have to bring by me military is violating provisional measure, least where to leave, but i just don't worry when he, when he but we have not that's the point i want to find out. maybe it's not easy and identified,

redeem retired doesn't look like the light. they've gotten redone, but there are so many things been new to really be on india. you know, people, i really, you know, every well mentioning the names president of the, by your organization. i forgive me for interrupting you, sir. unfortunately, time is slightly against us, but we appreciate your being with us and al jazeera, so thank you very much. indeed. thank you very much. plenty more had on the news are including teachers join the you case. biggest coordinated strike action in a generation u. k. and a needle. find in a haystack or sterling authorities recover dangerous radioactive capsule. missing on a stretch of desert, rhode island, sports the team looking to fire, the odds of the club of world cup details coming up later in the sport.

ah, some of the most intense fighting in the war and ukraine has taken place in the eastern city of bock boat. it's believed both russia and ukraine have lost large numbers of troops. bach mote is a frontline city in the don units region that i shall bato, spoke to. the brother of one ukrainian soldier, killed their fellow de mer yourself with kill defending the east in ukrainian town of back. moot in december, had joined the army after rusher invaded ukraine, telling his family he wanted to fight for its freedom. his brother slobber says volota. mia was proud of ukraine and took part in pro western protests in 2014. so he wasn't surprised. winslow demand listed, and says he kept in touch with his family by messenger from the front lines every

morning. ah, before going to the mission, or he said we're going to the mission. and every evening when they had gone back, i he message out there, there heard that he said they're back. slather, remembers how he heard about the low to me as death. my father made a call to me or i couldn't believe it. and, and didn't want to believe it, but her well, it was had a hard time for us all for us, all. the brothers grew up in northern ukraine and were close. although the man went on to become an online game, tester and developer and keith, he helped create a popular game called stalker. the face of one of the characters is modeled on his but the virtual world of shooters is

a far cry from the reality of war. the battle between ukrainian or russian forces. so back mode is brutal, fighting's intense. it's been described as a living. hell. flava says he could see how harrowing it was in his brother's face in his final weeks. but he said for low to mid died doing what he believed in. i'm sure that he was done. it again followed the mayor has left behind his family and to young children like many ukrainians. he paid the ultimate price defending the country. he loved natasha. butler al jazeera keith ukraine. what remains of a post cold war nuclear arms control agreement negotiated between the u. s. and russia may not be in jeopardy. washington accuses moscow a violating the new start treaty by bonding inspections. the treaty is set to expire in 2026 without her name proposal. what some fear could be a significant shift in strategy on nuclear weapons. ah,

for more than 75 years, the united states and russia have been the primary players in the nuclear arms race . the 2 global powers still possess 90 percent of the world's nuclear warheads. since 2011, they've abided by an agreement limiting both their nuclear warheads and the missiles that the liver them ratifying a treaty like start isn't about winning a victory for an administration or political party. it's about the safety and security of the united states of america. but earlier this week, the u. s. the queued russia violating the new start treaty by prohibiting inspection the russian ambassador to the us says, given the war in ukraine, it would be imprudent to allow the american military on to its soil. russia says it

will honor the treaties, other terms, even so this is generated fear in the us that the new start treaty could collapse before it expires in 2026. meanwhile, the number of acknowledged nuclear states remained small. but nuclear know how is spreading. that means treaties like the new start may no longer be the most urgent topic on the non proliferation agenda. ah, as for russia, the government maintains it would only use a nuclear weapon if attacked or facing a major threat. some analysts believe going forward, the country will rely more on what's called non strategic nuclear weapons, with shorter ranges, as it did during the 19 seventy's and eighty's. crises between russia and the u. s . in the past have been averted through diplomacy. but with relations between the

nato alliance and moscow on edge over the war in ukraine, much will be needed if that's to be achieved. again. natasha name al jazeera, ty rugs and nuclear arms control specialists. he was director of the disarmament arms control and non proliferation program. and stockholm international peace research institute is joining us now from vienna. thanks very much indeed for being with us. is it a surprise that russia would decide to back out of certain parts of this treaty, given what is going on in the world at the moment? well, i think we should understand that there have been no stock inspections for the past 2 years because both sides agreed that because of corporate 19, it would not be possible to send inspectors. now, a few weeks ago, the united states approached the russian federation, asking it to resume inspections which have been suspended for 2 years. and as your correspondence pointed out, the russian position at the moment is that given the ongoing war,

it would not be possible to have us inspect coming on to russian soil. however, and the latest dinner exchange, which united states department has posted on its website. the russians are within the limits of new start, which means that they have less than $1550.00 strategic warheads and less than $700.00 deploy intercontinental ballistic missiles and bombers. so help me with some context here. they, they does everything hinge on the inspections because as a natasha was mentioning before, russia says it will on or other parts of the treaty. yes. so both sides routinely exchange data on the number of deployed strategic nuclear warheads and the number of the deploy delivery systems. what the onsite inspection to do is to verify that the declarations made by each type are in fact direct. and

the number of nuclear warheads and missiles are within the limits of the new started. so as long as the russians who and americans continue to do the data exchanges, which they do every 6 months, the bad states also has national technical means, which is using satellites to observe russian storage sites. then missile deployment sites with the american have a pretty good idea of what the russians have and vice versa. one of the concerns since the start of the ukraine war has been the possibility that russia might threaten to use a limited range nuclear tactical nuclear weapon in the battlefields of ukraine to somebody like myself who doesn't understand the machinations of this kind of treaty . how would this lack of oversight if you like, by the u. s. contribute to any possibility of that happening? well, these inspection would not really show whether or not the russians were intending

to use nuclear weapons in ukraine or anywhere else. as of the united states is that already set, despite the statements made by moscow, the united states has not yet observed preparations for russian nuclear missiles are bombers leaving their normal deployment site. nor have seen any heightened alert for the nuclear weapons in russia. and i'm sure the united states would announce the word that you see such signs of russia preparing to use nuclear weapons. we really appreciate your giving us the benefit of your expertise in this time. thank you very much. indeed for your time. you no, i missing radioactive capsule considered a significant risk to people as been recovered in this training outback after a large search operation, the hazardous cesium, 137 was inside, equipment used to mine iron or it fell from a truck and a 1400 kilometers stretch of road in western australia, mining company,

real tinto is apologized musicians largest cities been lashed by more torrential rain flooding, an oakland forced road closures and caused landslides. the cities under a state of emergency. and that was declared after unprecedented downpours on friday for people have died. thousands of homes have been damaged in many businesses have been closed. it's been a tough sama with the weather. the way that it is, are, you know, this is albriton by the time of year and local businesses have been hit and they have been hurt or with a lot of our will. i call out of town locals are staying away and love it, sir. a stain away because of our, the weather that we've had for what is that the, the majority of summer, so far as time for the weather, he is kara hello. their slow moving weakening system is being very heavy rain to the likes of sri lanka and southern india. if we look to south asia, you can see it moving across into town will now do by the time we get to thursday

and friday with it slipping into carola, bringing some very heavy rain here over the next few days. but further north of this, a much clearer picture, sunshine in clear skies, expected in new delhi, the temperature sitting where we expect it to be, but it is expected to get cooler across northern areas of pakistan as that wintry and wet mixture. and i've got a sound start to move its way further east. now as we move east to east asia, it's a wintry story for japan. strong winds blowing down, bringing heavy snow to the life of her kinder blizzard conditions as well. but those start to ease as we get into the end of the week, the things are going to feel cooler, minus 4 degrees in support or 7 degrees in tokyo. now behind this temperature, the picked up slightly for the likes of beijing clearer skies. he appears guys for much of the korean peninsula, sol at 3 degrees celsius, the units that wet or whether starting to creep in across western areas of china, pushing into more central areas and stretching towards the coast. shanghai,

however, thinking clear skies, at least some sun through the cloud, 8 degrees celsius on friday. still out and all the 0 justice retiree, yet he doesn't retiree yet just as retiring calls for police reform in the us as the family of terry nichols gathers on the eve of his funeral final approach. boeing bids farewell to its famous 747 jumbo jet. and his sports, we're going to look at the winners and losers of the january transfer window details coming up. ah. 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 mary's eve on the ukrainian capital with exclusive interviews. and then through all that, i did a lot more than $2000000000.00 that that might could have addressed. nigeria is

going by the deficit in white sprint. public al jazeera has teams on the ground to bring you more award winning documentaries and light lunch router to face. the corona virus has been indiscriminate in selecting its victims. it's devastating effects of plague, every corner of the globe, transcending class creed and color. but in britain, a disproportionately high percentage of the fallen have been black or brown skins. the big picture traces the economic disparities and institutional racism that is seen united kingdom fail, it citizens britain's true colors, part one on al jazeera. ah ah.

you're watching all, does it a reminder about so is this, are people have been demonstrating outside men, mas embassy in bangkok, to mock 2 years since the military seized power rights groups say, nearly 3000 people have been killed since the coo, thousands of people have turned out to watch, pope france's lead mass in democratic republic of congo capital kinshasa is the 1st roman catholic leader to visit the countries in the 1980s. the u. k is largest coordinated strike action in a generation is under way up to half a 1000000 train and bus drivers, civil servants, university lecturers and security guards are estimated to walked out and disputes or pay jobs and working conditions. but trade union congress that represents most trade unions in england and wales is opposing a proposed law that would require unions to provide minimum levels of service on

strike days. more than a 100000 teachers are 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 and above inflation increase of more than 10 percent. me backers, johnny's life now from london. neve, the thing that stands out about all of this is just the scale of it is pretty extraordinary, isn't it? it's at least more than a decade since quite so many trade unions from different sectors conversion sent to london. here on whitehall, a stone, so from number 10 to collectively make their voices heard this, you mention that train drivers teaches remembers of burst off from universities as well, of civil servants of all gathered here to make their voices heard an of course they all singing from the same hymn sheet calling for better pay better working conditions amid soaring inflation, currently at around 10 and a half percent. and particularly when it comes to teaches they, in recent years,

i've seen their work levels increase massively, but their real pay levels of continued to full for more they some joined by the former lead of the opposition labor party, jeremy colbin. i'm who of course has been a very prominent figure when it comes to standing out for workers' rights in recent years. thank you very much for joining us. so let's start with the teachers, specifically. how hard is it to be in that professional? the moment do they very hards, they are under enormous pressure of worked load of rising class sizes in some parts of the country and a huge amount of inspection that takes place them. so they're under the caution under pressure the whole time. and the numbers of young teachers that said, qualify, stay 2 years and can't take any more and leave. and we had a young teacher speaking just now. she loved to job, she was a 4th generation of her family to be a teacher and said, she just can't stand the longer and the so many are actually accessing food banks

in order to survive. they're on very low wages and enormous pressure. and we'd rely on them, so this strike is about wages. yes. but it's also a back conditions because we have an education system in england and wales, particularly that over test children leads to great levels of stress. and the mental health teenage students is actually huge. so there are massive issues there and then later on and university students are coming out with a degree. yes. but use the 50 to 60000 pounds worth of debt. so i'm going to hold you there for a 2nd. i believe we have to know who can help you. yeah, i'm jack jack. so you tell me exactly how you get in to be in the question at the moment and what, what you obviously somebody who's in the job vacation out of the streets of love as opposed to god that you think the students in front of you and you can see that they are having

a hard time at home today that some families have money to be out to provide them enough to me on the day goes and making up the effort that i can to provide. however, it's almost impossible to reach every child that need that support. and then, you know, on the other side, because you've got the teacher that teaches on just teachers that social work is also a different profession within the job itself. and you know, on, on an emotional, not sustainable, but the teachings can. and, you know, when you can tell what's going on in this concrete talk done in the country, it's just not the same way. can you help me understand what the government means to say that they've offered a 5 percent pay rise that's been accepted? what are the problems with that? because i believe that money comes from school budget that i'm missing a yes. that goes missing out. especially with the increase in bells and things go the struggling to pay something like electricity got a touch of somebody not long ago. who told me that that that got been done by 200

percent. and i got another additional funding to be able to pay for that and back again, some been coming from the budget that is not changing. right. and when it comes to wages with teachers. yeah. okay, that's given the 5 to 10, but it's from a budget that is meant for children and teachers back to a comfortable taking that many i supposed to copying or you know, all sorts of things that go into education and that money should be going to the kids job by to overseas, the former leader of the opposition labor party. and even with a change of government, which looks potentially very likely come the next general election or the real challenge to so if there being any thing possible for the next government to do when it comes to raising pay raising standards of living for public sector workers will have to do it and they will have to rise the money to not just pay the teachers, but fund the schools as you said, as well because that's

a key part of it. and it can be done by a fair assessment, taxation and realizing that this country cannot afford the levels of quality. but we have, we're more billionaires in britain than ever before. many people, billionaires and millionaires made a lot of money during coven, they haven't been taxed for it. there isn't the wealth tax in this country. these things can be paid for. teachers or troll hears of falling, livingston, and falling income school budgets have been squeezed. a school budget has to deal with children with special needs pe, the gas bill haley was to bill by the school meals, all those kind of things. and that is part and parcel of it as you were saying, many of the children coming into school in my constituency and others that coming in hunger school is trying to feed them as well. it's not really the job of the school to do that, but the schools pick up all the pieces of the poverty levels, but so many inner city kids face. and jack, i mean,

we have international view is watching this around the world think it will look united kingdom, so slow to conway, must have a talk, not education as well. what would you say to people who are raising an eyebrow? now with what you are saying, i would say that the world looks at the lead time was internationally. they see countries like finland, singapore, drugs at the top. i don't think the assumption is the case one of the richest in. we talked the sorrow away from them in the reality is we are really far, far away. reading gauge is significantly below what i should be that impacts everything, matthew levels and mass levels. and you know, countries or get any right like finland by pilot teachers. while the kids get good education at the seats is are paid what they should be. resources are being stretched because finances just isn't there. and at the end of the day, the kid sofa, and it's just not a fan spin and doesn't obsess with test to good inspection. absolutely not. in that it goes by outcomes from the teacher jack jeremy. thank you so much for sharing

your thoughts as well as you her there. during very much as, as to whether all the government is 1st the listening and firstly able and willing to provide many public sector workers from teachers to train driver's university stop. the better standard of living that they require to meet the huge economic challenge of living in britain in 2023 i to you may, wagner in london, may. thank you. the black man who died of the hands of u. s. police officers will be laid to rest later on wednesday, 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. they 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 memphis. 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 kings beating by police in los angeles, prompted hartfield call for change. and yet here we are 3 decades later. still calling for, let's say, well, for many, this latest example of police brutality is a reminder of the beating of rodney king and los angeles. in 1991 act of his say, it's a sign of how little has changed since then. john, 100 reports from chicago. let me give you a warning. you might find some of the images in the report. distressing. i at protest after protest in united states in recent years, activists have insisted they won't be fooled again. i was wondering what many thought they'd seen progress now the fatal police beating of tyree nichols in

memphis as many questioning whether they've made any headway at all in stopping police brutality against african americans. i thought this was over with after george floyd, i really did 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 them the state of police, she has not changed since jim crow. ah, this is shaw. 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 the 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. 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 for misbehavior through technologies that record what they do at the scene that has 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, and 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 men at the hands of police. reevaluating the state and civil rights in america. john henderson, al jazeera, chicago. yes, defense secretary lloyd austin's in the philippines to discuss deploying more american troops as part of 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. a committee has been set up in pakistan to investigate security lapses at the pasha where police compound targeted in a suicide bombing on monday. finance of taking place for some of those killed and mondays attack which took place and a mosque. a bombing happened during prayers, at least a 100 people were killed on more than $220.00 were injured. the u. s. justice

department says for more men have been charged in connection with the assassination of haiti's. president juvenile, noisy, been transferred to us custody after being detained in haiti. noisy was assassinated at his home in july 2021. by mister ano, all read to go over as interim leader gang violence has since escalated the last. boeing 747 plane has been delivered. the jumbo jet transformed trans continental travel for millions of people joining. it's 5 decades in the air. rob rendalie says born the end of an era in aviation. as the final, boeing $747.00 to be built, was delivered to freight carrier atlas airlines. we all share in a deep admiration for today's guest of honor. the awe inspiring quito, the skies lowing 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 begin, when the 747 made it's made in flight, in 1969, the aircraft size sleep design and highly advanced technology. amazed traveler only knows 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 they'll access through that staircase p like you were in your own private lounge. but it wasn't just a jet for the jet said 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 down. over the years, the 747 carried some historic passengers, including ayatollah home maniac returned to iran from exile in 1979. and the nasa space shuttle piggybacked aboard a specially modified $747.00, an unforgettable site in the sky. since 1990, the 747 has been the official plane of us presidents air force one. the aircraft was also involved in aviation history's deadliest disaster. in 1977 to 740 seven's 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 where rob reynolds al jazeera. so i had an al jazeera in sport algeria take a step closer to home, the glory details coming up to the brain. mm hm.

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a new green light can be seen in the sky. a comment on a 50000 year journey is making its closest pass to the f. perhaps for the last time column baker has more. there are billions of comets in our solar system. a handful that passed by the earth every year and a few that become so called bright comments with glowing heads and long tails. last year a new one was discovered as it passed the orbit of jupiter. and right now, if you look north, just after sunset near the big dipper constellation, using binoculars or a telescope, you might just be able to see comment 2022, e 3 zed t f, named after the telescope that saw it. and the time it was seen likely comes from the distant or cloud, a cosmic mist of water, ice and rock that sits thousands of times further from our son than neptune. it's

one of 2 places, comments come from in our solar system. the last time this common appeared in our sky earth was in an ice age, and modern humans were making stone age tools alongside now extinct neanderthals and dennis opens. as any common approaches, the sun, it heats up, the frozen material inside, gets thrown off as gas and dust that could be seen streaking across the sky. at the front of this one, a reaction that was only recently understood is happening. a molecule of 2 carbon atoms, burns green before being destroyed by sunlight. comments may have brought water to earth in its early years. this one is expected to leave the sun's pole entirely. flying off into interstellar space. so it really is a unique opportunity. bryce bullen is an astronomer, the california institute of technology, and he 1st spotted the comment in march last year. one thing that we're interested in is the both contents what kind of chemicals are on this comment?

i think so. another interesting implication for these objects for comments like c 2022, e 3 is that they contain a lot of the materials, the pre biotic materials that were necessary for life on earth. so i think it's a good reminder that when you have objects like this, we have the opportunity studies objects such as something that is distant glowing in space. but we're actually seeing something that is, that is, ah, that has helped light on earth in its, in its past. ah, it's travis born here santa. thank you very much. a rob. well, the fee for club will cup kicks off late on wednesday, champions that form all the federations that will compete for the trophy and morocco. they include a team of semi professional plays that from new zealand, whole take on egyptian tie, ansel alley in the torment open,

and they were to send reports. all quin city all back in morocco for the club world cup. seen it. the teams great to success. they finished 3rd, when the tournament was last held there in 2014, all the teams besides the teams mostly are a professional. so they will professionals. it's, you know, and if you look at the issue of, of us being at the storm and where we can conferred and in morocco, i mean for, for a team that players have a $9.00 to $5.00 job. and stoughton, common before me at all when like this is misspelled standing and in my opinion it's a lovely bullet to tie. wilson qualifies to record the 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 runners up in the african champions league. we haven't just come here to process, but we've come here to win games and city been here 10 times now. so, you know,

we know what it takes to be here and the pressure on us at all. you know, we have to, when we have to play while we end up like a 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 at 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 club will comp offense all over the world. while these hearts will be beating strongly. the club will camp is held over 11 days with south american champions, from mango and full time when it's rail madrid, joining the semi final stage and the richardson al jazeera chelsea have smashed

a british transfer record to sign argentina woke up when i and so fernandez they've paid at been peak, a $130000000.00 for the 22 year old and last minute transferred deadline a day deal. wall at chelsea fans will hope the cut out 2022 young player award winner can help revive their season. fernandez said joins the team as they sit 10th in the league. as you can see, fernanda says that feed trump's at the year figure man city paid for jack alisha in 2021 by $5000000.00. overall chelsea have spent more than $700000000.00 on place installed bullies, takeover or join us now for more on what was a busy transfer, a window is evening, standard football correspondent is a counselor nasa what the question on everyone's mind. and as the chelsea fan $130000000.00, is he worth it? well i think chelsea think so, but you look at the a, the, the fee paid and, and maybe they overpaid a little bit. kelsey said they wouldn't, you know,

pay too much for this player, but in the end, them to pay more than the actual buyout clause that so they can spread the cost of the contract. so the cost of the fee over the course of his contract. so he sign in an 8 and a half year daily allows them to spread the cost a little bit. but it's a very high phase. the british transfer record. chelsea spending in general is a world record amount. so it's only, it's only natural that you expect results and you expect results quickly. so i guess the pressure on grandpa to, to make this a success, to make this seamless upsets. and also with this signing, they have to build the team around him for the future. so yet, the midfield is secure for many years to come. he's got a naughty a contract. he's 22 years old. and i think the, this guy is going to become a leader in the team and, and we saw him, kids are the kind of talents that brings creative, brighten up the play, and just dominate in the mid field, which is a silly in that chelsea of miss railey in the last few months despite you know, the, all the of the signings that made. so do you think his arrival will save us the season?

i think the is still going to be hard intent placed. chelsea right. so yeah, i mean, friends, are the pressures on the asked it hit the ground running right away, but i think you'd be look, is past the me. he came into bmc is going played 17 games there since he joined that v. cooper that supper leaves 7 points play. he came in at river play his the palmer club argentina. excellent. right from the beginning. and his lo may as well to defense. he, justine an argentine that he was excellent even at 19 years old. so yeah, this is a guys used to hit the ground running so maybe history says healed there again at chelsea. his other talk about is the s and p s t. a huge disappointment for both of them. what happened there and you what's next for him? yes, really, i know you did the report morocco just before i came on and, and he was excellent that so it's a play who deserves to play a lot. he deserves the big well been and p s g came in. this is a play desperate to me that p s g. obviously one of the biggest,

one of them will football. and yeah, he was in paris today early try to get the move. and he also was really reduces wages even to make them go through. so yeah, in the end the move failed because chelsea busy side and play as believable really but the lawyers was too busy they, they sent the wrong documents a percentage, and then they sent the correct document after that, but it was unsigned. and then they sent another version and it was still in signed . and by the time they got the right document across, it was too late and, and she tried to appeal to the league to try and allows the to join, but they've not let him. so they miss the deadline probably because of chelsea and there's there's a lot of anger busy at the p. s g. and you know, now this is a play as it might just sit on chelsea's bench, a very good player. because chelsea have a, a swab that's a little bit too big and you say times of, but i'm the say, jesse, see that? well, he can book the manage as our problems now,

because he has 33 plays in his world and, and you know, the ones are unhappy could maybe upset things behind the scenes. so the yet she's very angry and maybe, rightly so i'm, if i don't have to leave it then as i can. thank you very much for that. well, host andrea also to the final of the african nations. at championship. they thrash, museum, 5, nell and their semi final, at the nelson mandela stadium. amen the hughes, cisco twice in what would be the for gold 1st conference. again, basie that netted algiers. 5th and final goal in the a to said minute. now, face senegal and saturdays final, after the beat madagascar and the other sending me an nfl edge and tom brady has announced his retirement to the multi turn a super bowl when i posted this on social media. good morning guys. i'll get to the point right away. i'm retiring for good. i know the process

was a pretty big deal last time. so when i woke up this morning, i figured i'd just press record and let you guys know for so i won't be long winded . you only get one super emotional retirement essay and i use my not last year. so really thank you guys so much to every single one of you for supporting me. of course we'll have more on that story later on, but for now it's back to up santa. thank you very much indeed. and i'll be back in a couple of minutes with lorne buckner. ah, ah. and

in the laboratory, if the dentist pharmacy in paris medicines are being prepared in this case, it's the common antibiotic. amoxicillin fiona here says, since people stopped wearing mosques, they are catching more infections again. so the demand for simple medication is higher and the major pharmaceutical companies cannot. the problem is not just affecting simple pain killers and antibiotics across the continents. the european medicines agency says currently, 13 key drugs are in short supply. the shortage of medicine applies across europe, at least berlin pharmacy stones are increasingly having to find alternative drugs to those doctors prescribed in order to help their patients. one basically are we have a lot more work to do to supply the population with medicine. so far we have still somehow found a solution for people, but we often had to advise. so sometimes we relief and not the active ingredient more strongly. it was prescribed and theme had to adjust the dosage

with bold, and i'm told stories from asia and the pacific on al jazeera african story from african perspective mint condition. that's one that is cuz you're with to wonder if it short documentary from african filmmakers from booking a fast film. i mean, it's really important to teach as it comes and do something that i can be proud of . the paint and she himes africa direct on algebra ah, a silent strike in me and mom and rallies held overseas to mark 2 years since the military's power ground.