africa direct on algebra. the 1970s was a pivotal time for cinema in theater in the middle east and north africa, it read back to the death. in the 2nd of a 2 part series al jazeera world meets the creative risk takers who broke new ground. 4th censorship and developed their own voice in the seventy's in the arab world stage and screen on al jazeera blue. ready sh at the f b i as such as yours present, j biden's speech house in delaware, investigation to possible mishandling and classifying, talk ah,

hello mccloud, this is out 0 live from to ha, also coming up. hundreds of thousands of teachers transport workers and public servants walk out in the biggest day of industrial actually. okay. in more than a decade, a silent strike in miramar and riley's overseas mark 2 years and military power, gra, justice retiree, i just retired. just retiring. calls for police reform in the u. s. is the family of tyree nichols gather for his funeral? ah. so the f b i is conducting a search of you as president jo biden's home in the state of delaware. this comes as part of his special counsel investigation into his handling of pacify material.

i biden's personal attorney said the president gave his full support and cooperation to the investigation in january f. b. i agents found several classified documents in biden's, other delaware home in wilmington. let's go straight away to kimberly. how could our white house correspondent said kimberly another search on the way apparently planned and apparently with the president's full support. yeah, this is a search that is still ongoing according to the president's attorney. now what we know is that at this hour we understand there was no warrant involved. this is key because this means that the president is cooperating. that this, as you point out, is a consensual search. what we don't know though is if the f b i, who is conducting the search is looking for something specific, or if this is something more broad. but this is the latest in a string of searches that have been going on for some 3 months now. and have really

been extended over a series of locations. you'll remember that the president has now been the focus of a number of searches, whether it be i think taken washington d. c. his private residence in wilmington, delaware. and now this a vacation home in rehab with beach where there is the investigation, in some cases the turning up of documents related to his time as vice president and even also his time as a us senator. so, because of the nature of these classified documents, the fact that this is property of not only the u. s. government, but of public nature, it belongs to the national archives. we already know that this has prompted the us attorney general merit garland to appoint a special counsel to look into whether or not this has been mishandled, at minimum,

and whether or not there is even the potential for concern of criminality. so this is an ongoing investigation. we know this is something that robert heard. the special counsel is looking into and at this hour, we know there is an ongoing search of the president's vacation home in rehab with beach delaware, where we understand there will be a further update once that search is completed according to the president's private attorney or function can, can we, how can the of what nearly half 1000000 people in england the wells had taken part of the biggest strike in more than a decade teaches public transport workers and the serpents all among those joining the walker becomes as union step up that campaign to demand better wages and working conditions, most trains in england not running, and there are long queues at airports, u. k. as seen, some of the biggest increases in price of fuel food and housing protests is say their wages simply not enough to cope with the rising costs of living teachers a striking in england and wales today because there has been over the last 12 years,

the really catastrophic long term decline in that pay peaches of 13 percent over that period. that's in real terms. a huge amount to lose. and that is causing recruitment and retention crisis in our schools. so schools can't get teachers and teachers out saying in the profession, and that's the top of the combination of overwork under pay. so teachers are saying very reluctantly, none of the people behind me wants to be on strike today. but they are saying very reluctantly enough is enough, that things have to change. that's enough from the parker who has more. so it's at least more than a decade since quite so many trading in some different sectors converged in central london here on whitehall, a stone's throw from number 10 to collectively make their voices heard that she mentioned that train drivers teaches renders of 1st off from universities as well,

of civil servants of all gathered here to make their voices heard. of course, they all singing from the same hymn sheet calling for better pay better working conditions. amid soaring inflation currently 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 as well. so let's start with the teachers, specifically. how hard is it to be in that professional? the moment do they very hard, they are under enormous pressure of workload 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 it anymore and leave. and we had a young teacher speaking just now to love the job. she was a 4th generation of her family to be a teacher and said she just called stanley long and the so many are actually accessing food banks in order to survive their own very low wages. an enormous pressure. we must jin, to has extended a state of emergency for 6 more months. 2 years since overthrowing the government for testers, held a silent strike and major cities, including the commercial capital of young, gone to march. the 2nd anniversary united states and its allies, imposed a new round of sanctions and on people and organizations connected to the military . oh, well, across the border and toyland, hundreds of protests rallied outside me and mas embassy in bangkok. demonstrations were also held in the philippines. protests as calling for a return of democracy and fear that the election scheduled by the military later

this year will be a sham inside me. in march human rights organizations say, nearly 3000 people have been killed by the military since the co. 17500 were taken as political prisoners and at least 38000 homes, clinics and schools have been burned down. a more than 1000000 people have been displaced in a special report from inside the country. 20 chain looks of how one community on the outskirts of the city to most so has been affected by violence. the body of doors 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 sheldon explode, but she bled to death after it hit her in the thigh. oh, upon that i looked down, the ground was shaking and my child was crying. the woman shouted, and hey,

i'm head lice. is she die? 09. 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 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 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 errors heavily mind it's a tactic the military uses frequently. now, you know,

they are many land minds. we retrieve more than 700 land miles from john da village, which the enemy has planned it. they use it as protection when they're weak. we have lost many lives lakes amount to land mines of suffer more because our minds that in battle back in the village, the body of those formula is ready to be buried according to local tradition. her possessions burned. as mourners wail her coffin, his nails shot and load into the ground, another civilian victim of the army that was supposed to protect her. tony cheng altos, her while long before them to the military had turned his weapons against civilians is led to what's been described as a brutal genocidal campaign. against a majority muslim, were injured. hundreds of thousands were killed or driven from their homes. well, the governments to buy international leaders say any future me and my government

must acknowledge the persecution of the ranger and strive to build a multi ethnic nation. some of the most intense fighting the war and ukraine has taken place in the city buck moods. it's believed both russia and ukraine of last large numbers of troops, but moods is a different line city and then next region. natasha butler spoke to the brother. one ukrainian soldier was killed the philadelphia years off with kill defending the eastern ukrainian town of buck. moved 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 when flow demand listed and says he kept in touch with his family by messenger from the front lines of the morning. before going to the mission, he said we are going to the mission. and every evening when they got back,

he message that there, that he said there back, smother, remembered how he heard about followed me as death. my father made a call to me. i couldn't believe it and didn't want to believe it, but well, it was hot, hard, diane, for us all for us all the brothers grew up in northern ukraine and would close the me. i 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 they have 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, years. defense secretary lloyd austin is in the philippines to discuss, deploy, more american troops, is all part of efforts to counter china's increased military activity in the south . china sea. u. s. forces have more so been taking part and so called counter terrorism operations with the philippines as it deals with decade, decades long conflict in the southeast. hope francis has met victims of war in the democratic republic of congo. pope offered blessings to people who suffered from

violence in the country. rebel groups of intensified attacks as they seek to expand their territory boats planned to visit the eastern province was cancelled due to the fighting will earlier the head of the roman catholic church called on people in the d. r. c. to engage in fighting to lay down their arms, he held a mass in the capital kinshasa for hundreds of thousands of people. decades of violence in the de, on congo, especially in the eastern region as forced millions to flee their homes. the pontiff urged worshippers to grant each other what he called great amnesty of the heart. he could easily kill his we need to believe that we christians are called to cooperate with every one to break the cycle of violence to dismantle the machinations of hatred id. yes, only the christians sent by christ are called by definition me to be a conscience of the peace and our worldly benefit. but no, no, that's where i get law. we are hoping peace will be restored in the east of

d r c. and our leaders will come together to find a solution for us. we're so happy and we convinced that we are blessed. we are bless people, my good my joy is huge and i think i'm going to cry. it's so marvelous that the pope has come to visit, it will mean reconciliation for our country. and on my e o congolese, people are happy to receive the blessing from the pope. it's a great opportunity for us to receive this blessing. let him bring peace. so our country moves forward, stop the war. he came to bring tranquillity, american weapons more now from kinshasa. the pope's ne thing with people have been displaced by effected by conflicts and east of the country from it to the province where 2 armed groups, who could deco one, could conduct to another, called the adf, both responsible for massacring many civilian 1000 civilians. in recent years, also people from north keyvi where the m 23 alms group, widely understood to be

a proxy of rwanda. they were one, the denies it is taken tara to, from the government, and displaced around half a 1000000 people in recent months. and also people from south tv province where there's on conflict, as well as the coming days. he's got more than planned there and can shatter, including to more visiting, not done cathedral right here. we can see here some nuns just taking a rest in the shade of a tree. they were among the crowd of thousands of people on the airport runway this morning where math took place at pope france's lead. so the head here now is there a new green light makes its closest past to our planet. we're on vacation to follow it's 50000 viejo, retiring for good 7 time super bowl. when a tom brady says his plane days are over ah.

examining the impact of today's headlines, this is what is the what about ensuring that i can continue and that count on that and setting the agenda for tomorrow's discussions. i don't believe that i think in, in a society that is willing to kill international film makers and world class journalists, bring programs to inform and inspire you need to have a media ensuring that like the hood on al jazeera, in depth analysis of the days headlines from around the world to try, right, extremely, there is real and need to be tackled as soon as possible informed opinions. why is the sale of position concerned about disruption when turkey, anthea, lose them on the really remove the usual dorky this is and so forth. frank assessments, you know, there was a joke about the interim government that it's not in for, nor does it got inside story on al jazeera,

every year in china, an estimated $80000.00 children are abducted by one of their perils. 101 east fuller. some mothers desperately trying to re unite with their children. oh, now just sierra lou. ah, are you watching out your mind about top stories this out and the f b. i conducting a plan such a president job biden's home in a robust beach in the state of delaware is comes as part of a special counsel investigation into his handling of classified material. items of personal attorney said the president gave his full supported cooperation,

choose nearly half a 1000000 people in england and wales are taking part in the biggest strike in more than a decade teaches public transport workers and civil servants joined. the walk out, unions of demonte, better wages and working conditions. the magenta extended a state of emergency for 6 more months. 2 years since a between the government protests have been held to march. the 2nd anniversary us in its allies have imposed more sanctions on people linked to the military. a black man who died at the hands of u. s. a. police officers will be laid to rest later on wednesday, the family of tare 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 had been fired and charged for the fatal beating of nickels on january the 7th. the account was tiring nichols in memphis. recorded on video is

a glaring reminder that efforts to reform policing have failed to prevent more flash point incidents 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 that said, well, for many, this latest example of police brutality is also reminiscent of the 1991 b t of rodney king in los angeles. i to say it's a sign of how little has changed since sir john engine reports from chicago and a warning. you may find some images his in his report distressing i o at protest after protest in united states in recent years, activists have insisted they won't be fooled again. i was wondering why

many thought they'd seen progress now the fatal police beating of tyree 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 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 than the state of policing 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 a deadly police, choking of george floyd in minneapolis to the crippling shots, fired into the back of the surviving jacob blake and consortia, wisconsin. the memphis assault was so ferocious,

it reminded many of the brutal 1991 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. 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,

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 man at the hands of police. reevaluating the state of civil rights in america, john henderson, al jazeera chicago, missing radioactive cap, so considered a significant risk to people has been discovered in the australian outback of large search operation. that has it, as it sees in 137 was inside equipment used mine, iron, or it fell from a truck on a 1400 kilometer stretch of road in western australia. the mining company reads into as apologized. i really want to get, get people together really to express athens, the gratitude today, fast to the state government to everybody that has been involved in a successful search for these caps. you, when you think about

a pretty 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 the eyes that were involved in, in the search. now the new green lights can be seen in the sky. it's a comments on a 50000 year journey and it's making it closes, passed to us, perhaps for the last time. so straight away it's calling baker, who joins us live from the catherine village of cra, calling it 50000 years, is taken. how long will it be with us and can we see it? well, it's lingering in the skies and moving steadily across them over the course of this month. but to night it's at its closest to the earth, 40000000 kilometers. it's about a 100 times a distance from here, the moon. we are safe from this comment, but it is an amazing moment for observation. now i'm standing here at what these

astronomers amateurs and to be honest, very close to professional. some of them have determined as the darkest place in cutter as far away from any artificial light as they could find. as you can see, there are dozens of people here and almost as many telescopes, and all pointed in one direction, due north just near the big dipper, the little dipper, the north star, and that's where comet 2022, e 3 said t f has appeared. i have to say it is just at the visible edge or where it's possible to see something of this magnitude in the sky. and with the naked eye, it's very difficult. but with these telescopes, you can see it quite clearly, a little green dot, and with long exposures, they'll be seeing a wonderful pictures of the tales that have come up 2 of them, one of gas at one of the dust. and after to night, it sort of carries on honest $50000.00 your journey perhaps out of the solar system . right. and it may be moving for observation as you say it. what is it that we can

glean from the passing of a comment like this? what they are pretty to look at, but the comets come from the most distant regions of the solar system, right? about the edge of where you can call it a solar system of what's pulled in by the gravitational force of the sun. and that it's thought is where some of the most complex molecules that are sort of with us um, were formed, perhaps, or developed out there in those regions. far away from the violence of the early planet formation plots of collisions of asteroids and the creation of moons in the rocky planets. we live on. it's thought that comments bring some of those materials in when they make these journeys, they're made of water and frozen gases at rock and trace amounts of these, of these a chemical sometimes amino acids, phosphorus, or sorts of things that life depends on. when a comic comes close to the sun, these burn off and we see these huge plumes, the tails and the karone and, and the calmer that surrounds the head. and it's that,

that telescopes from spain to chilly to hawaii, even the james web space telescope, are all looking at to night and into february, looking at how those gases spread across their lenses and trying to see what chemicals are inside. that's what makes these comments really interesting to the scientist who observing them here on the ground. a bright light in the does it darkness economy can thanks very much work out of the day. thank you. annabel legend, tom brady says he's retiring, and this time he insisted for good. the 7 times to bo winner made the announcement on social media. it brings to an end to 23 year playing career. this however, is not the 1st time. brady said he's retiring. he had announced he was ending his playing days at last year, only written only to return for another season. the 45 year old played 20 seasons for the new england patriots before moving to the tampa bay buccaneers in 2020.

good morning guys are good to the point right away from 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. let you guys know 1st, 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. well, that's it for me at 9 o'clock, for now. we'll be back in a little while for another half hour of new stuff. good website, al jazeera dot com inside story coming right up. ah hello. they will start in the middle east and the levant,

and the unsettled weather continues across the north of the region. you see those systems moving out of the eastern mediterranean, bringing very heavy rain to the likes of iraq. we could see some flooding here, as well as wintery weather, to eastern turkey and into the caucuses. heavy snow is well expected for western areas of iran. it's down in the south. we've got a smattering of showers in places like sheer as. but further south of this, a much more settled picture the temperature in doha and do by picking up to the mid twenties and above. but it will be knocked down slightly as that shamal wind starts to come in on friday, possibly kicking up some lifted dust as well. thanks to those stronger wind, stronger winds as well, coming out across the levant, thanks to a weather system. moving east out of the mediterranean, and as we move to north africa, those windy conditions continue. not just the libya and egypt 74 parts of algeria. what could the wind speeds reach up to 95 kilometers per hour? there windy conditions across much of this area,

hot as well for places like nigeria, the heat continues, but the wet to weather can be found most in more southern areas. heavy falls to comfort botswana and east in areas of south africa by thursday. ah. debating the issues of the day, the 5 largest polluters of the world are in india. jump into the street, they made their money on coal. they made their money on field. convincing those folks. no, we need to go. green is very, very difficult, giving all of voice we chose to live because we wanted to escape war and violence. when you humanize this narrative, you allow people to really understand the reality and break down misconceptions. the street on al jazeera stop plundering africa's result says the message from pipe francis as he visits 2 of the continents war torn countries, what impact will his visit.