this while i'm watched why outside the cell, we will see some of that heat come back into as soon she on, but it's looking much colder in chillies. santiago, it's 17 degrees celsius that on sunday. now in contrast to this across central america, it's a story of heat. we haven't just had the hottest lights on record in belize, but mexico continues to swelter on to that heat wave scientists a warning it could last for another 2 weeks temperatures in mexico city. touching up into the early thirty's, monterey, we've got the early forty's, the much dryer. however, further east on across the car, being the the

hello and 0, then yeah, it's great to have you with us. this is the news our lives from the coming up in the program today and almost hopeless situation of the border desperation for thousands of people fleeing violence, incidents west or for regions hoping to lay the groundwork for peace. thoughts with ukraine, african leaders are due to me, russian president vladimir putin. survivors grieve after fighters attack a school in uganda and killed at least 40 people. the army says it is pursuing the government. gabriel's dondo in new york city with a try back a festival is wrapping up and concluding with a documentary from ken in support, australia under a bit of pressure on dates. soon as the ashes, cricket series in strip rhodes, i can see what gets into holes. frustrated on the box. the

1st though, after years of hostility, saudi arabia's foreign ministers in iran on an official visit. and we want to show you the latest pictures from the uranium capital. a press conference is just about to get underway. there were keeping a very close watch. the meeting with iran spar administer comes us. saudi arabia's reopening. it's embassy there. 7 years after it was closed, the move follows a deal brokered by china to re establish diplomatic relations between the 2 countries. we will bring you that press conference when it happens in the humanity or in situation incidents region of west or for is getting worse by the hour. thousands of people are fleeing the escalating violence. they are seeking safety in chad. many have told of killings carried out by arm groups and the regional capital engines. the l janina in the past, month alone and more than a 1000 people have been killed at speak to zane. mister ivy, who was in the town of audrey on the sedan. chad borders and the president of chat

is expected, where you are in audrey that says something shortly about how important this issue has become for chat. absolutely, that is correct. we're still waiting for the president to arrive who is expected any minute any hour. now there will be many people to discuss to meet many issues, to discuss, not just the humanitarian situation here, which is gotten expense exponentially worse in the last few days, but chad zone, border security as well. but perhaps the most important thing is something that an aide worker inside the ton of andre mentioned to us that they're desperately needs to be a humanitarian cord or established intelligent enough to get people help that are still back there. and same or as the fighting has intensified in west or for you've seen things go from bad to worse where you are in the chat sedan border that is exactly correct. we've heard reports of incredible, incredibly intense fighting happening in the villages just over the just over the

border, just meters from our position. and that is created an incredibly important security situation here for chad, just a couple of hours ago when we last spoke, there was an enormous crowd here of thousands that is windows to just hundreds, perhaps due to the optics for the president's arrival. perhaps for security reasons, but they continue to stream in from across the border in the dozens, every hour and no matter where he goes. whether it's here at the hospitals in audrey, he's likely to find the same thing. people in incredibly desperate circumstances, even here at the border, people continue to arrive in desperate conditions and not everybody makes that the dead are being buried. here at the border is never seen as dispatch survives divide, they are add another struggle again. 8 organizations say they were not prepared for the humanitarian crisis to become this big this quickly. people who arrived with gunshot wounds, one woman gave birth in this open field,

they tell us men, boys, even young girls were taken prisoner along the way. but for some, the journey from west our floor was too much lighthouse and the boys scattered people. the baby was sick and she died on the way here. the baby's mother left her here to search for her other children. her family and chad is seeing her for the 1st time. they don't even know if she had any of those who make it, try to find friends and relatives. there are re, unions. the precious few you and hcr is here. they are doing assessments and someone told us that they have never seen it. this bad that they are incredibly under funded. they do not have enough money to help people here with anything. and the, the international community simply doesn't care enough about this price is that it is just pure chaos. summarize only to bury the children. they fled here to say

in the smallest graves, 2 girls and a little boy, none older than 3. their fathers did not make it across the shrivel. um, they died for a week is because they had no food and they mothers didn't have the milk to feed them. that because of hunger caused by the war and not just them, probably the numbers will go up in the next few days. they tell us their government to their country and the world have abandoned. their situation, they say, is hopeless saying bus, rob ultra 0, audrey on the track you down border. it's all right, the same as robbie and his team doing important work. they are the sedan chad border. clement team, quite the salami is the you and humanity are in coordinator for sedan. and she says, people in the or for need help urgently. we have 8600000 people in dial 4 and the needs are considerable. the reports coming out from there is that there is kelly,

people are in a dire need of health medicines and food in w. p has been able to take food into, into cartoon. but doc, for is an area we have not been able to access and there is significant fighting. we need to be able to bring in stuff. we need to be able to get agreements so that we can move along. the routes are trucks that are presently in parts of the country can make their way to dial 4. and on those trucks we can put urgent medical health supplies. this is impacting our ability to scale up if we can get timely issuance to visas. if we can get the clearances that allow our trucks and our teams to move, then we have the may the ways and means of speaking to the various uh, a forward to use to the communities in a way that will allow us to move these items along the roads and access stuff for an air strike on sedans, capital car, to him has killed at least 17 people,

including 5 children. at least 25 homes are reported to have been destroyed in the raid earlier. these tyrant, military rapids support forces that had shot down an army fighter checked. we'll have a morgan is in on your mind here, but we're more than 2 months into this conflict. and i wonder whether you can now begin to answer a question that, that really nobody could answer at the beginning of the conflict is, do you have a better assessment of who is winning the battle for the car to the well, it's more than 60 days into this war between the rapids support forces and this is denise army, now entering its foot month and still no side has a decisive wind or decisive of upper hand over the other. what's fighting continues between the 2 sides here in the capital. how to with as strikes launched by this is nice army in the southern parts of the capital targeting positions of the rapids support forces in parts of the southern part of the capital kind of to them. but

also, hey, think residential areas with 17 people at least injured and killed and many more injured as a result of the strikes. now we were also able to hear heavy artillery being launched from the city of the mind here seemingly towards the northern parts of the capital. both sides have been trying to make the size of paints over the other but so far. if the civilians that are paying the price of this prolonged conflict between the hours staff and between these army, many people have been cut off from power and running once there is since the start of the conflict more than 60 days ago, humanitarian aid has been difficult to get into many parts of the capital, with people saying that they no longer have food to feed themselves, and they don't have access to hospitals and medical assistance in many parts of the capital. so while it's not clear who has the upper hand at the moment, it's clear to us to, to, to, to say that the civilians are paying the heaviest price and they're losing out to the most hidden morgan reporting from on the mind. thank you very much. i us and there's plenty more to come on. this new was our, including can,

america's top diplomat repair the rift with china will be during the latest from both aging and washington excessive force and unlawful discrimination. government condemnation of the us police force at the center of the george floyd murder, the in sport, the collision that could cost this team the chance of winning around the world rates. the soldiers in western uganda or hunting rebel fighters who attacked the school, killing at least 40 people, many of them children, other pupils were abducted from the secondary school in the town of funds away. it's close to the border with the democratic republic of congo. again and police blamed the attack on the allied democratic forces on the ruins of got to. the situation here is not good. the school was attacked in the middle of the night. the

rebels 1st cook 22 children. they then threw bonds and killed 17 others. they also killed 2 other people, so the total number of that is $41.00. we are here with the military and police are investigating and taking records. the area had been peaceful with no ribs of the tex. katherine story is following developments on this from the kenyan capital nairobi. katherine, what more have you been able to find out that i'm particularly interested in the why of this? why would an arm room want to attack a school and kidnap school children? well that is the, the way you know, abs up operates even in d r c where they have killed so many people including children. so this is something that they do. and so what i have now is that this up talk happened on friday night. we also know that that was a blackout

a power blackout in that town. during that a top talk, we have spoken to military commanders who are on ground, who are pursuing these to come in to the national pack in the democratic republic of congo. we're being told, some of the students have been abducted. so the military is now using how called to a to look for this a talk. cuz know, we have also been told that to some of the students was uh, killed by a boom that was detonated by the a talk. cuz as they left, the schools and other students was hacked to death. a. so we have also had from some of the students and say that they had to hide under the bodies,

either had to hide under no beds just to save themselves. now, adf is a bit of a group that is used in many territory in north cube programs. in d r c, and that has been going on phone, boeing, a military operation between the u. u. u gun and forces, and kimberly soldiers who have been try to fight aids. but even with this operation, we, even with this, the presence of this uh, troops in d, r c. we see, we still see, or we are able to see um, you know, adf, adf, hiring out these praise and a top thousands of people in the r c had been killed, others have been displaced, and you know, people continue to leave and be a,

and now with these to talk and side uh, you know, you've done that. uh people are facing a lot of upsetting tea. caffeine, solely reporting from that. roby. thank you very much, catherine. this spring and beloved mccarthy is a columnist of the daily trust newspaper and senior fellow of the tony blair institute for global change. he joins us today from kampala. thank you for being with us. tell us more about this group. the allied democratic forces, the group that's accused of carrying out this, this attack so that i will graduate courses is unfortunately brendan group that was formed in the id nineties in order to because the uganda government and this group was then glad to push to the eastern part of the congo where they had been rich and have worked out for the past 2 and a half decades. and of course the group was initiated the or the genetic he's not in his group, but from 9 to from 2009. uh, not 19. the group place i need is for issac. it's that easy. so that makes that in

you that i'm seeing. yeah. and from that time, it would change its name from the i like you more tragic front of the adf into i see is the center of the problems. and then what is in the they became, i see in the odyssey. and that for you would now see if i see i see the at clement defied for this about that you that, that used to be, it can have up in the these 10 possible can go, i know the western part of uganda in the, if you look at the data from 2017, for example, the adf style guide to either these, these problem was 0, because the group was, we couldn't, but from the time they pledge college as to ice, is we so many, i'm fighters and weapons floating into the room and that area of what creation as well as battery trying to give you guys increased by over 500 us. and we have seen movement from the north cable category towards the south end the to the territory.

i've been east on all over the past one and to have useful so so, but on now we ask you to ask him, go in uganda. so this is the isis regional group. what do they gain from capturing school children? how does this further any of their ends? and so about that, i mean quite a few reasons why they, i thought schools number one is the fact that they want to cause maximum cut you out of g. they want to cause maximum damage in bo dot, to prove to governments, i'm to, i'm in the, and image that they as to my life. and that they can strike in a bit where they want to do number to the idea of what this by and i the way they won't create test. one way it's been that when in by the pressure identity them by the mini p, they not talk to the median in boy not to put them. it needs to be in a defensive position, just like we so few months. but now in this case, uh,

the uganda government with the comb, with these partners. how is top of these, what they quoted populations to job, which is emily t. james believes your patient identity. edu. i'm in the past few months. we have seen a manual ones, not by all patients. who do i don't know why because uh, by the, i guess the idea of when they are and that these kind of place that they didn't start to start attacking civilians. another reason is that the idea of has been watching the tool button. you're going to be cheap from what? because they don't want to fight. the dentist needs to be in the column. but because you've got any needs, you have to be effective against the idea of so it may not talk to you kinda slip at the meeting in uganda. would see that there one. so it is under attack on withdrawal, thrown global. so that'd be idiot. me how if you didn't, didn't go so these, but i may have to sum up there isn't this, but this is about body con, unacceptable. a top, it is a top point, the most in children. it is on top of the future of uganda. i'm going to use on how

top one education i know child look here and she would need have to go through with these beloved mccarthy. thank you for sharing your insights and we can only hope the children will be released soon. thank you very much, bye. a thank you. the african leaders are set to meet the russian presidents in the coming hours. the talks on the war and ukraine. the african piece mission has landed in saint petersburg to help lay the groundwork for negotiations to end the war. houses here as ali hashem is in moscow, lead talk this a little bit more about what's room for maneuver. the african leaders may have because after all, the americans have tried the europeans have tried. the chinese have tried more recently. nobody has so far been successful. it was a little money out of skeptical over whether the african initiative would be able

to change anything the ground. however, there are kind of arguments over here. they mostly got with off because guy bought a suffice relations with the rest, with the law shop with the russian interest in africa. and over the past few months, we saw for 5 minutes the law brought visiting golf. we can content and folding at 2 times, also an african the washer, and some of the here in and then wash off for parliament for elementary is on a we are expecting also, i know the african russian summit next month in st. petersburg. so with all these interests, russia is showing enough for just the africans. mike has a leverage also with the west, um and uh, a rush are competing for resources in, in africa. this with the more after that, the, the, the issue of the war is enough. as a crisis in africa,

which some say that the african leaders already have that was how they are going out for the global prices to fly on. and so, well, some argue that with these prices and these was enough, we got these the, those might have. so mick, i miss him some ideas, some out of the box uh, id have to try, come out with that kind of, uh, kind of, uh, a solution for this global price. is that a sending day off today and drop? what might be, uh, a bigger door. so this is what, uh, some kind of, uh, building on the opposite end initiative on kind of putting hope, some of the house and reporting from las go, thank you very much. resident valid america lensky has told african leaders he won't talk to russia unless it withdraws from ukrainian territory. trying to ho has more from keith on the road to peace is not an easy one, said cyril remo close at the south african president here in key on friday. and so

it may prove for the 7 nation african piece initiative, delete is arriving here in keyboard more accurately and butchered nearby. just as a russian missile sold was launched, they found themselves uniform shelter just moments after visiting a mass grave. when mister ronald photos of brief, the media lights are often meetings with president zalinski described, there are other embraces sounding 10 points, peace initiative that would eventually lead to peace with steps along the way. like at the escalation on both sides, security guarantees. respect to the southern borders and so on. but saying that it's should, will begin with much easier confidence building measures, talks about things like prisoners, swaps about the free movement of grades and fertilizers, notice from ukraine. but of course, from russia as well, important to these african leaders, because it would contribute to lessening food in security, particularly in the global south since the start of this war. there is no explicit

mention of a full withdrawal of russian forces from ukraine in the plan, which must leave something of an open question over just how much support these need is complained that they've received from ukraine for their initiative. when they put it in front of president putin in saint petersburg later on saturday, during the whole elder 0 key. germany's 1st national security strategy includes an increase in defense spending as well as reducing its dependence on foreign energy supplies. would critics say the plan doesn't give enough detail that boston reports from berlin. the german chancellor, olaf shows inspecting the largest air force drilled by nato countries since world war 2. at the same time, his government's long awaited 1st national security strategy is debated in parliament. its main focus more money and the weapons for the poorly equipped military. that's the thing. we know that russians invasion of the grain markets attorneys point company because it shows

a powerful country is prepared to attack in a button and take a rich type of g steps. despite its own agreeing, boldest cannot be changed to those kinds of territorial minds. so for like the strategy i located the average 2 percent of the countries g, d, p to defense spending 10 sites and then the highest. oh, that's what is the part. this is a turning point for apartments in europe and worldwide to show that they can count on us as the by the opposition says the amount about $71000000000.00 a year is on feasible. but this is not credible because there's no money available . the on forces need about 20000000000, your real small this year. they get 10 percent of the 2000000000. so this is the lip service that's wrong. the strategy also emphasizes that germany should never again be dependent on one country for its energy supply. like what happened with russia, governments in europe and around the world have been waiting for building strategy to deal with new security challenges. how to finance a stronger military, for example, and how to deal with china. it's largest trading partner,

but they didn't get money. concrete answers, a strategy on china should be released next month. but analysts say the government is struggling to balance it's business interest and security concerns. the strategy didn't do enough to reassure to reassure allies and to reassure other democracies, the germany has its priority straits on china. and we've seen that in practice as well with the sale of part of the how about port terminal part of germany is critical infrastructure to a chinese company with the continuing use of huawei technology and the 5 g network . and there's a big fear that germany is repeating some of the mistakes that made the process in its relations with china. unlikely us or u. k. the german government decided against setting up a national security council of the parties could not agree on where it should be based. so i'm going up the long and winding road of coalition politics, leading to the 1st national security strategy. step 5 and l g, sierra berlin. america's top diplomat is heading for china soon for

a long delayed visit. anthony blinking postponed his trip earlier this year after a suspected chinese 5 balloon flew over the united states. pensions over taiwan trade between the world's top 2 economies in the war and ukraine, or some of the hot topics of the discussion. alan official reports from washington dc. they will be putting the balloons out for secretary of state and to be blinking when he touches don't impatient relations between the us and china out at the lowest point in years. this trip was due to take place in february, cancelled after a chinese spied balloon flew over the us and was eventually short done. intense competition requires sustain diplomacy to ensure the competition does not fear the confrontation or conflict. and again, that is what the world expects. adults, the united states in china. this trip is aimed at stabilizing relations between the world's 2 biggest economies and strategic drive. in recent weeks, the us is claim,

the chinese jet, performed aggressive maneuvers need a spike playing in international airspace. and that coming after chinese worship allegedly not only avoid the collision with the us destroyer in the taiwan street. the trip is looking to set up systems to avoid similar incidents. to keep any reaction to just the water works until they blinking goes with a shopping list. he wants to hear about china is peace plan for ukraine. and to arch them not to give military support to russia. he will also top trade, tie one human rights, and what china regards is us efforts to hold back and say we conducted industry. you know, there are there limits to us influence and, and lever. and certainly when it comes to it's, it's rivals and the competitors like like china. that indeed, you know, even if the us as hoping for a certain outcome, amazing is going to be impelled by its own interest. which of course, are often times at odds with those of the united states to buy met president g at

the g 20 in indonesia last year, their 1st face to face, in spite and one the white toys since then. china has said us must stop interfering in china is internal affairs and still palming. it's silver into security and development interest in the name of competition, the americans are playing dining. the idea that the blinking visit will lead to a summit between the 2 presidents, either either the white house or in beijing, but it will lead to other top level meetings. and that suggests that the tension between the 2 superpowers is easy. but not yet going away. i look for sure, i'll just see that at the white house. ahead of lincoln's visit, the us 1000000000 near a businessman and bill gates met chinese president, choosing ping and badging on friday. it is choose 1st meeting with the far an entrepreneur in years he told the microsoft co founder and philanthropist that he hopes they can co operate in a way that will benefit their countries. thing, charles, the 3rd has been taking part in the annual trooping the color parade and on the

horseback it is the 1st time a british monic has written that the events since 1986 the parade march, the british sovereign so called official birthday charles's actual birthday that's celebrated and privates. so that one is on november, the 14th. right car leg has 0. look at the weather now. so hello. that was all by looking at the satellite image of a south asia. and you can see the clumps of heavy cloud that show where the worst of the weather is going to be over the next few days and still get the remnants of that fi close. reading some very heavy rain to the north west and moving parts of india, we are expecting further flooding from that. the flood situation could watson in the north east as the monsoon rains continue to hold that of the next few days. and as more in the way of wet weather as we get into the new week across southern parts of india in particular, for tumble not doing that was we moved to east asia. it's a very wet situation for china now. it's good news for temperatures across the

north. we have seen extreme heat in cities like beijing, as the weather, weather works is way further east. we will see temperatures come down here, but we're expecting some very heavy rain to effect shanghai in the new week. that rain eventually working its way to southern parts of japan, much quiet for the north of this across the korean peninsula, with temperatures continued to push up very high as that hot weather, which is across most eastern areas of china. if we have a look at the 3 day for sol, will be hitting it's $34.00 degrees celsius that on monday, clear skies the calls do start to rolling on choose day ahead of some very heavy rain later this week. are the still ahead on alpha 0, reopening old ruins in the philippines. how college students and to shoot down plans for mentoring military training, the future of the un peacekeeping mission and molly white government ministers of calling for troops to go home as soon as possible. get to where to fill

in sports testing conditions for the drivers of the canadian formula. one grand prix. and he will be here with that story made himself the frank assessments. quite frankly, elizabeth addressed the elephant in the room. the reason of the south koreans want their own nuclear deterrence is because they don't trust the us informed opinions. fighting has basically lock this thing up so far that it is impossible virtually for somebody else, 7 to the race at this point in depth analysis of the days headlines. so then kids might an influx of the states, but there is no strong government to control and which means that this might affect other countries inside story on al jazeera, here's from al jazeera on the go and the tonight out is there is only mobile app is that the, this is where we, the sex from out is there is

a mobile app available in your favorites apps to just set for it and type to move the new app from out to 0 new at you think is it the, the, the, [000:00:00;00] the, the watching else is 0 reminder of our headlines this. our saudi arabia's foreign minister. is any run on an official visit after years of tensions is meeting with ron's foreign minister and tear on saudi arabia's reopening. its embassy. 7 years after it was closed,

the escalating conflict in the west or for region of sudan has forced thousands of people from their homes. they've been crossing into the chat more than a 1000 people have been killed in just 2 months. african leaders have arrived in a rush of the talks with president vladimir put a wanting coverage negotiations to end the war and ukraine. the group met with the ukranian president and keith on friday. molly's foreign minister has formerly asked the united nations to remove its peacekeepers as soon as possible. and the ideal made the request of the un security council, which is discussing the future of its mission. in molly, he is accused peacekeepers, the fuel intentions between communities. kristen salumi reports from un headquarters in new york saying that the security situation and molly had only worst. and since the u. n's arrival there 10 years ago, foreign minister of do a d of called for the removal of the un peacekeeping mission. they're known asthma

new sma sits us young. this situation is be getting this trust among the molly in population and also causing a crisis of confidence. who's between the mailing and authorities and the new smug in light of all of the above. the mally and government asked for the withdrawal without delay of the new sma. molly and officials have denied accusations by the office of the high commissioner for human rights suggesting that government forces, along with foreign military forces were behind the killing of some 500 people during a military operation in the village of more a russia, which has been providing unilateral security assistance to the molly and government said the molly and governments wishes should be respected while france, which recently withdrew from the country. and the united states, called on molly to stop obstructing peacekeepers movements. and to work more closely with the united nations and the un special representative himself augustine

wayne said that more cooperation is necessary with the government. but also that the united nations needed either more troops in molly or a more restricted mandate in order to be more effective to send to the guy did by whatever decisions the consummate date. the clearly a peacekeeping operations up at age on the basis of concept from the husk country and up some of the concepts operating in a specific country would be extremely challenging if not to pause. when is most mandate expires at the end of this month? and the difficult negotiations on whether or not to extend it are already underway . kristin, so me, me, i'll just here on the united nations. it's molly is preparing to hold a constitutional referendum on sunday. this could strengthen the powers of the president head of next year's elections. nicholas hack has been at a rally in donica. it almost feels like the modern football team has just won

the applicant top of nations, the people who were celebrating. but in fact, this is a political, the head of a referendum where molly's will be asked to say yes or no on changes in the computation. people here says yes to greater power to the president. yes. to more toner, me to reason. and yes, the key thing a secular state against this, so they say that the noise power is on credible and legitimate. many people will not be able to vote because they're large was around the control of the thing to i'll try it out. and i say this is a very important moment for molly and the 1st time since 2018 that they're going to have a direct stage on how their country is run. and so the mounting authority of hope that this pays the way towards elections, presidential elections,

and their return to democracy. that is scheduled next year. regular talk, alex is 0 by myself. a several palestinians have been wounded, vice really forces during raids in the occupied westbank. one person was shot near the janine refugee camp and 4 others wounded. a novelist, the you and says is really forces have killed a 112 palestinians and injured more than 4000 in the occupied west bank since january the united nations and agencies or stay are saying urgent action is needed to prevent more migrant death. let's see, 78 people have been confirmed it. after an overloaded boat sank off the coast of greece on wednesday. hundreds are still missing and many of them are believed to be children. alexander via us reports an emotional reunion at the greek port of call them out of 18 year old mohammed was pulled from the mediterranean on wednesday. now he's been found by his brother who travelled here from the netherlands. mohammed has been in libya for almost 2 years before he made

the dangerous journey. so we'll see. i know is a theme of 18. the 18 the on i, the in the be a, almost 3 uh muhammad was among, up to 750 people believe, to be packed onto this fishing boat. when it capsized, only 104 people were rescued. most were from syria, egypt and pockets done. it's an agonizing wait for their families back home, the bush and then i was in the muscle for a minute. well, we wanted to hear his voice. make sure he's okay. if i'm sorry, if he's wants to force him, let them, let them come back among us here because we're in hell since the day this happened . i think we have another thing coming. as soon as my brother, according to the boat, he said 50 people are feeding the and they were putting 750 people. he said he sandra plus central was taking water opposing to get off. don't go. and he said, the mafia doesn't let us get off, they have guns,

they have nice that we're forcing people in. some survivors and officials have claimed the boat capsized after the coast are attached a rope to it. the government denies, that's what caused the sinking and says the passengers refused help. the tragedy has sparked protests across greece. critics, the keys, the government being completed by not creating safe and legal ways for people to seek asylum. the un human rights chief is calling for action. the high commissioner reiterated. he's called to states to open up more regular migration channels. and hans responsibility sharing ensure arrangements for the sites and timely disembarkation of old people rescued at sea. the number of migrants crossing the mediterranean has doubled compared to a year ago. the survivors of this shipwreck are being assessed by immigration

authorities and if they're not entitled to protection risk being deported. alexandra buyers all to 0 in the minneapolis police department has routinely used excessive force as well as discriminating against black and native americans. that is the start conclusion of a 2 year investigation by the us justice department that was prompted by the killing of george floyd in 2020 john henry and reports the u. s. department of justice report says the minneapolis police killing of george floyd was part of a broader view legal pattern of civil rights abuse. we found that m p d and the city of minneapolis engages in a pattern or practice of using excessive force unlawfully discriminating against black and native american people in enforcement activities. violating the rights of people engaged in protected speech and discriminating against people with behavioral disabilities. the death of

a black man at the hands of minneapolis police in 2020 lead to a murder conviction. for then officer derrick shogun, i have learned and convictions of 3 other officers who failed to intervene. his loss is still felt deeply by those who loved and knew him, and by many who did not, george floyd should be alive today. the justice department investigation found floyd's death was not an isolated incident. the city and its police department have agreed to negotiate a consent decree with the d o. j requiring the trouble department to limit some practices in, in discrimination. we acknowledge the pain, anger, frustration, fear, and sense of vulnerability that many people in our community have endured. as i am here today on behalf of the m p. d. 2 firm, our commitment to moving forward together. a bystanders disturbing video of the

floyd keeling set off nationwide civil rights protest with energized the black lives matter move. minneapolis recently approved a series of reforms including limiting officers, use of chemical irritants and banning neck restraints. like the one used on floyd, we understand that change is non negotiable, progress can be painful and the obstacles can be great. but we haven't let up in the 3 years since the murder of george floyd. similar degrees overseen by federal courts have forced police overhauls in chicago, baltimore, ferguson, missouri, and other cities. the minneapolis report intensifies a national reckoning and recent years on police human rights abuses affecting black americans. john henry and l g 0. chillies president has called for stronger anti terrorism laws to deal with violence in the south. on friday group said to be from the indigenous, my project community burned down the homes of farmers that they say have occupied

their ancestral lands. no injuries were reported. the melody said, we're going to use bull and the best tools that on legislation has to pursue those who carry out these crimes no restrictions. i am convinced that chile as any more than country that has lift through similar situations in the past to have emptied terrace legislation that exist effective and compliance with the rule of law. the problem we have today is that the current legislation isn't the most effective and the most of the original rainfall has flooded parts. in bolivia is the largest farming region. at least one person is dead. the down for and the valleys of santa cruz has swamped fields of grain and turn the streets and the rivers. people trapped in their homes are being rescued by boat. the people in the us state of texas a being one to prepare for a heat wave days after a tornado swept through the town of parrots and at least 3 people were killed. dozens more injured when the storm struck on thursday near the state line with oklahoma. indian officials say a cycle and they've killed 2 people,

has no weekend after causing expensive damage. the coastal town of monday remains underwater strong winds blew, shipping containers into the sea, tore roofs of houses and uprooted trees in good direct state. a persistent drought, griffing southern europe has exposed an unusual sites in south of dawn and central spain. low water levels at a reservoir revealed the ruins of a village in royal bath house, the reservoirs, 2 hours outside madrid. the country has been coping with severe drought and just longed its hottest and driest april on record. the philippines is looking to build up its military reserves as the tension escalates in the south china sea. it is proposing college students undergo mandatory training. however, critics say that a similar program within 20 years ago ended in fatalities. barnaby low reports from manila, i believe that you are lost, her son, mark wilson,

when he was 19 years old. in february 21, he exposed bribery, corruption and extortion in his universities training program for military reserve officers. and the only weeks later he was murdered. the goose images are still vivid in emily does memory english fish up from the past because he blew up in carpet pocket rep in packaging c a year after mark steph. mandatory military training for male college students under the reserve officers training corps or our otc program. with scrapped public service, but no president for dean and marcus junior and his allies in congress wanted back this time. it will be for all college students, male and female in itself, only enough that to be uh modernized, are for assess. we also need to make sure that we have enough woods on the ground. it's always been that that additional and that the source for every service is from

the r o. d. c. in the face of china is increasing assertiveness. philippine military has been beeping up as defenses foraging closer ties with the united states and other allies. but some new leaders want no part of it. more than 20 years ago, male college students in the philippines march and carried out quite full drills on open fields like this. there's strong support for the return of mandatory military training and campuses with critics question its value then. and now during the final campaign event for the election of student leaders at the university of the philippines, all candidates were against it. this, despite the assurance of politicians that the rotc bill has safe guards against abuses. these uh, public officials then ignore uh valid criticisms on mandatory r o p c pro guy. that's why we can trust. so she gave us the board even though the say that would create that to reduce or eliminate the abuses. i'm elite,

this is mark loved being in the rotc program. and she understands the need for the country to be able to respond more adequately to disasters or an attack. what she wants, all the perpetrators of her sons murder, to be brought to justice and for others in the country to learn for what happened to him. only then she says she and her family and others affected by his death move on. one below al jazeera manila, the still ahead on alpha 0 sports to time winter as friends stay on track to qualify for next year's european football championship. any richardson will be joining us for that's the in february 2023, a $149.00 carriage freight train travel through east palestinian ohio. $38.00 cause the rail 11 were carrying parts of this material. and one of them is the most toxic

chemicals ever test in the united states. it was terrified, blanketing our communities, photons, investigate safety practices within america's railroad industry. time is money. money is everything. the room on the jersey to the us is always of interest. the people around the world, this has been going on for a number 50 price, but you see the report 34 and it's an active perspective to try to explain to global audience why it's important to impact the lives at the high school is going to high by hey, this is an important part of the world. people pay attention to this very good at bringing the news to the world. from here

the, there's been lots to see the tri becca film festival, which wraps up in new york city this weekend. and among the dozens of world premier, there this year, a documentary about a tribe and kenya combating climate change, or correspondent gabriel elizondo has the story of between the reins of the, the less for centuries that are kind of people of rule kenyatta lived in harmony with yours, but the one slush landscape has turn to dry desert, due to climate change. the impact is causing a conflict with the neighboring community. over dwindling natural resources. viewers get a glimpse of it in a new documentary called between the reins. a visually stunning and up close look editor kind of community at risk. the film was

a collaboration between an american and canyon filmmaker. it took them several months to gain the trust of the 2 kind of people. we have to make sure that getting this is from the end as visible acceptance to these houses as well, because we need it to be what i'm going to show between. and then we didn't want to see if i come from a different type. i didn't want to be make obtaining yes. so the i want to, in this article comes from then. it took the filmmakers over the years to complete the documentary. they had hundreds of hours of footage. but in the, in between the reins made its world premiere here in new york, at the tri, becca festival. during the day on the main character being a shepherd boy named cole de viewers follow him as he struggles with inner conflicts from pressures from elders to become a tribal warrior. all while living in a pro long drought. well,

we did in this field and what calais in his path offered us was always the ability to bring it back into what internal story trying to follow this boy as he is trying to find a place within a culture in a community that is a roading and has become a casualty to climate change. this complex character driven film, a rare chance to see the effects of climate change on a vulnerable, yet strong people. gabriel's on don't out easy to new york. i want to thank you to tell ron now the story we told you earlier this hour we were keeping a very close watch on the foreign ministers of saudi arabia and iran speaking now

in the radiant capital. so now you're watching the meeting between the rainy and, and saudi foreign ministers. this happening in the a rainy and capital will be hopefully bringing you the translation live as soon as he get it. we've been watching this because this is important to the middle east. really, one of the driving stories in the middle east right now has been the prussia mall between iran and saudi arabia and a deal broken by china a number of weeks ago. and today what you're watching is something close to the, the mirror image of what we saw a few days ago in saudi arabia,

when the radiant embassy and saudi arabia was being reopened. and now the, it's the turn of the saudi embassy to be reopened. our corresponding dorset jibari was explaining earlier that the embassy itself, not reopened yet. there's a controversial street name issue that is being addressed. however, the saudi diplomats will be working out of the hotel and providing the saudi embassy, them paraphrasing here, what are corresponding doors that you bar? it was telling us a little earlier. and as you see, the press conference there between the saudi ministers and the iranian foreign ministers. all right, dorset jabari joins us live from their front door say you've been standing by. i was, i was power, phrasing your door so. so if you heard any of that and you want to correct any of that, please do go right ahead. but look, we're looking at the picture door send. i'm not sure if you can see it, but we're looking at the live shot of the saudi and a radiant foreign ministers. we can't hear what they're saying yet. but what we can

do is we can give our viewers context and you can help us with that on why this is important and what exactly it is, it's happening today door. so the certainly, i think 1st this press conference has some technical issues and, and so i think we're waiting for the officials there to sorted out at this is important because of the saudi foreign minister, pfizer been far. hon is the 1st a foreign minister from saudi river to visitor on in 17 years. and they separate diplomatic relations in 2016 after a shia cleric was executed in saudi arabia. demonstrations took place outside the embassy here and to her on and the demonstrator storm, the embassy. and it is exactly as they left it. a 7 years ago. we were there

last week. the saudi embassy is still, the windows are broken, they're still remnants of the damages that was caused once the demonstrators went in. and so the saudi officials haven't had a chance to fix the building that they own. and that is because of the name of the street after the cleric was executed at the municipality, decided to change the name of that street and name it after the cleric bag or oliver. and it still remains with that name. and that's one of the points of contention, as you mentioned. so the work around for now seems to be that the saudi officials will be working out of a hotel until the saudi government finds another suitable location to purchase and make that their embassy. you know, this are a personal, it is significant not only for iran in saudi arabia, but also for the entire middle east of the situation in

syria. 11 on yemen. have all been places where iran, inside of a rape. you have been on opposing sides of the conflicts and the tensions there. so this is going to be seen as something important, not only for iran and saudi arabia, but in the entire middle east, the door. so i'm the door set the same time i continue. we continue to, to dip into this press conference because the audio issues. and i'm gonna ask her a few words to just be patient with us here because the audio issues are what they are. um, and as soon as we can get the audio back in the translation back, of course we'll be bringing that to our of yours live for the moment. let me just confirm for the moment. we are not having that audio. and so we can't bring that. however, door, so what i wanted to ask you earlier is whether there are any limits to the repression all between saudi arabia in iran. the reason i ask you this is that over

the last few weeks, they have been going very methodically, deliberately step by step. you know, the various meetings, head increasing levels of their diplomacy and then the openings of the embassy and i know you under you, you explain just now the, the limits or the context to the, to this opening. how far do they both want to take this refreshment? ortho? well, i think it's going to be as far as they can, really there's going to be still differences between the 2 sides. that is not going to change. but this has been seen as a 1st initial step in the right direction. as i mentioned, there are still issues in the oven that the 2 sides need to results the situation. syria is somewhat results according to the radians anyways. and i think the

internal situation inside or on is very important and how it's forced the government to move forward and his foreign policy, the amount of unrest that we saw, the protests that we saw in your, on over the past 9 months or something on expected and what are the main driving factors of that was the economy the state of their owns economy is visible, inflation is that 60 percent unemployment rate is in double digits, nearly 30 to 40 percent of the pot or so i'm going to respectfully interrupt you because we now have the audio and we can bring our viewers this press conference between the saudi and a range and foreign ministers live from different pains at the implementing the agreement signed it, begin on the 10th of march 2023. so you've got to be fine on the football team.

cartoon, big text me, the power guy mocked it was, it's about to take time to get upset. it's crazy, but i'm going to text you. we are working on these days to start, the embassy has them confidence activities in both countries. and we have seen the reopening of the around an invest in re, uh, around them comes to the image and the, and the, the embassy of sound, the internet. and we'd be reopened and sued and. busy moss, i had the the to the, i mean on the golf course i saw on tv from some his about that he's a hunting stuff better. busy good, so you slug up is the most out there on me, but you know,

the what you have a car like you this the god to hear the, the, sorry, unexpressed, my appreciation to the, the leagues in the around the, on the phone in menissi because of the facility is given by the middle to to activates our and this is and the activities in both countries. 3 need to have that on the back of the printer in the low month relations between our both comes with must be always dead because our country is a very important in the region. we need to have good labor must be half, have to be on what the,

what the relations between how both companies are based on mutual respect of the software and the date and the benefits of the fitness of data. and the fact is, respect all the amounts of nathan saw to within the, the international convention and the resolution on there acted on man, what is the piece that we need you to solve? we hold, hold the boost, elizabeth. let positively on both countries were open domains of cooperation in the old faded school. the benefit of both countries which is about one of our kids. this is uh uh some of the questions. okay. is that