inshallah. pakistan. at the end of verse 3 of the autonomy revocation the kashmir conflict seems as far from resolution as ever and little seems to have changed in the region itself now did have a correspondence allowed to join me now from vanderbilt just on the outskirts of sri lanka in indian controlled kashmir slovene what is the situation on the ground in indian controlled kashmir today. british situations where you are calm and very peaceful i would say because the government has taken you know the steps. have announced they had you know i was kind of fuel which has been lifted last night but it is highly deprived of security forces and you can see a preliminary coat of blocking it's so in that sense the government has control or dorky you know the entire crushed me but then on the ports few the smaller protest or rather you know our people have come out and you know sirocco not in state government to seize an awful issued article 370 i don't know why is it so though there was a meeting of some you k

moment to happen so they can all do almost all that bad falls short of the me glad you asked him inshallah then. if we accept. that children being used as rest of the child slaves. would tell them back and percent of the haitian population i don't think they. would have a future. full board loudness out was a bad fellow on. a mission buffet. what they. mean being able. to lose in the next episode of slavery or 21st century evil brazil's charcoal slaves and the chain instrumentation the feet will want. to feel exploited men use the killing. of the wood. to make the charcoal that feels he says that forge the steel didn't make shoes the trade that exploits them and. penetrates global markets slavery a 21st century evil continues slaves. on al-jazeera. setting the discussions we are living at times when. our democracy is examining the headlines this is not the way to treat a migrant workers who treat human explore an abundance of world class programming designed to inform motivate and inspire. the world is watching on al-jazeera. the realities of the week but with the rest in 2017 people in po

inshallah chris mead but i go back a stop at the end of verse 3 of the autonomy revoke asia and the kashmir conflict seems as far from resolution as ever and little seems to have changed in the region itself fearing violent protests the government has again imposed a new curfew. measure one year after kashmir had its autonomy revoked by delhi can you tell us more about what's changed for the people there for kashmiris. well randy look at the long piece and tensions that have a bite it there for the last few decades not much as the dominant team that this was for economic development and better integration that's managed that a security and that happened more often relations got it out against the next month however this is also meant to decide as increasing insecurity among the live like commentators by the trees and violence and i've also seen the move to abrogate the special status as an election there was a little doubt that continued for a white after the abolition of the special status and for 6 months there was no internet so one ought to do that is just a lot of good will now as long

inshallah for speed but they go back a stop at the end of verse 3 of the autonomy revoke ation the kashmir conflict seems as far from resolution as ever and little seems to have changed in the region itself fearing violent protests the government has again imposed a new curfew. so nimish a year later what has changed for the kashmiris. that's and we're going to look at the decades of tension in the swap picture and each team not much has changed now the government's localist on the small task then economic development integration as well as security now in terms of security the government dusky and that that haven't increased operations act at all but actions in the decent because of higher management are result of how i look at exeter this increased violence is also increasing insecurity onstott people and the people already traumatized by it are more and feel disenchanted with the indian government as it is other fit in addition the shutdown of the internet has also been a key issue for 6 months there was absolutely no internet and soon enough to do which internet that's a few of us get

inshallah for speed but they go back a stop at the end of verse 3 of the autonomy revoke ation the kashmir conflict seems as far from resolution as ever and little seems to have changed in the region itself fearing violent protests the government has again imposed a new curfew. let me show one year after kashmir had its autonomy revoked what's changed for the for the people there for kashmiris. well primed it seems not my chest and optic john region number dominance. economic development better integration and a countdown into government support us with the aid of the increasing military operations on the ground and indicate that there's better access to intelligence and that don't have an acting knee but critics of the government on the other hand see that this increased violence companied by a shake of the numbers the vietnam been killed which was demoralizing people on the south strongly this also been a deputy shot meant you have to decide a slightly longer will stop down the longest internationale in in a democracy is continuing to these folks is not the store was. to shut down and th

and of course i hope that, inshallah, when my boys are big enough to refer to this event or this day,dle of a pandemic to see to it that their father's killer is locked away in prison for a long time. and how do you feel about seeing the killer in court? i haven't really had the time to think about how i feel about him or about how i feel about seeing him in the flesh. i hope i will be cool, calm, and collected. brenton tarrant is responsible for one of new zealand's darkest days, and will get a mandatory life sentence. the judge must now decide if he'll ever be considered for release. shaimaa khalil, bbc news, sydney. health charities are urging the government to take more action on alcohol, amid rising numbers of people seeking help for drinking too much during lockdown. charities say the isolation, anxiety and uncertainty of recent months, has proved to be a dangerous combination, pushing some into alcohol dependency. 0ur health correspondent dominic hughes reports. six months ago, chris mclone was looking forward to a good year. fit, healthy and successful, he was enjoying life. g

and of course i hope, inshallah, when my boys are big enough to refer to this event or this day, theym in the middle of a pandemic to see to it that their father‘s killer is locked away in prison for a long time. and how do you feel about seeing the killer in court? i haven‘t really had the time to think about how i feel about him or about how i feel about seeing him in the flesh. i hope i will be cool, calm, and collected. brenton tarrant is responsible for one of new zealand‘s darkest days, and will get a mandatory life sentence. the judge must now decide if he‘ll ever be considered for release. shaimaa khalil, bbc news, sydney. let‘s get some of the day‘s other news. rival groups of left and right wing activists have clashed in the streets in the us city of portland. hundreds of people fought with weapons including pepper spray, baseball bats and fireworks. portland police said they didn‘t intervene because each skirmish appeared to involve willing participants. right wing groups had gathered to challenge black lives matter activists, who‘ve been staging protests almost every night

that in 2020 is of consolidating the transformation benefits of the spirit and inshallah the big 2021 as the year of interruption. or didn't bordered nor. gone ward making progress will mark the globe or 19 pandemic ward another 3rd bag revealing fear of another spike and in another medical victory the democratic republic of congo has declared an end to its measles epidemic more than $7000.00 children have died since the outbreak began 2 years ago a mass vaccination drive is being praised for halting the epidemic a drive will continue despite officials declaring that all cases have been eliminated bela rule says now and protests have resumed in the capital minsk despite a government crackdown on the opposition and activists demonstrators accuse president alexander lukashenko of breaking his reelection earlier this month and are demanding an end to his 26 years in power to members of the opposition council have been sentenced to 10 days in jail and others have been summoned for questioning person and going to very shortly don't want the world to you know are. lying to. between the soci

and thing and solomon the thing is always done have the love of luck to them the elements those inshallah and the whole the whole lot of the animal with those of the live faith and the alanine adding to through the album fashionably. l.d. and about to move them about unsolved. and from little what the name that hold a lot to the beat the with. us hold then a concept of the world when you live no month unless our fandom has an issue in that mess that. a lot of. the arab world could not unite to prevent the state of israel becoming a reality in the heart of the arab world. of the 3 british wartime promises this was the only one that was realized and the aftermath has been felt throughout the middle east ever since. in terms of the harvest of misery the suffering the injustices the difficulties the trauma that has resulted from this period from 1900 and the postwar settlement i think that the 1st world war is the greatest calamity to befall the middle east since the mongols and 1250 and the robotic play of the 14th century and i don't think that this is actually an overstatement the whole de

>>inshallah and this and this is very emotional for you.'t know what to do, but trust me there's no describe really what i q. my how i talk. >>in a city where life was turned upside down in seconds and a half months are just grateful to be alive. tonight it could actually cnn it stumbles. >>a really chilling situation in beirut right now on this date 75 years ago the united states dropped the first atomic bomb over hiroshima japan. earlier today we talked with jack diary, key he was born in sacramento, but was attending school in hiroshima when the bomb was dropped. this is what he remembers from that fateful day. >>for me. i saw a flash found on the ground by food chain to do during the war. i could cover my i want a forefinger let somebody years. disruption so that we can just in case a bomb nearby you. the last in a vacuum created and poppy i was out and they're drawn. so that's what i did. and so doesn't happen because like if frozen. the factory windows 90% of them well. trump blasts follow of 100 pound weight, a fellow put in a new ye

the children love him so much and of course i hope inshallah, when my boys are big enough to know thisst of dorset has been rescued by the incredible actions of beach—goers, who linked together to form a human chain. more than 20 people stretched out into the sea where the man had been overcome by the strong current. thankfully he was brought to safety, but the incident has highlighted some of the dangers of swimming in the sea. let‘s get more on this now — we‘re joined by emily foote, who filmed the chain in action, and coastguard matt leat. emily, you films of those incredible pictures, take us back to that day, explain what happened. it was about midday on the beach, we had been there most of the morning and this man had been swimming for quite some time. it then became apparent that actually she was in trouble. he started waving his arms, he was not panicking but was not able to get back to shore. at that point a lot of people started gathering and forming this chain. how did that get organised? did someone bring eve ryo ne organised? did someone bring everyone together or a collec