no mom die me, leave me ali or sharif abdulla the fight against the military regime is personal on the banner. the picture of her son was a doctor, shot dead while trying to help other protesters recently sedan had been moving towards becoming a democracy. but this latest military take over his crushed all hopes, general upton, idaho han is now in charge. and the protesters want him out. but once again, they're facing is diff pushback from the security forces. so that has been the reality of 4 weeks ago. she is, a lot of people are getting injured during the protest. the security forces are responding with violence towards the demonstrators, more than 70 demonstrators were killed since the military coups in october and thousands were injured. neighborhood committees are blocking access to the streets, fearing attacks by the security for just it's a grass roots movement. the protests are not being organized by political parties. the people want a civilian government and no compromises with the military. but the military has lots to lose, says human rights activists without e blame adam

i'd go and this will make him very happy. less as ellen is added, louis sad. sharif abdulla says she will continue to join other protesters in their goal of democratic change for some done. she says they owe that to the many people who have paid the ultimate price. ah, you're watching d. w. news africa still to come to check out a priceless collection of literature in mauritania. it's hundreds of years old and it's really new life into the tourism industry. my 1st i don't go in civil war in the central african republic has forced more than a quarter of the entire population to flee their homes many and now in comes for internally displaced. people are best buy the challenges. one young man is skipping hope alive for a better, brighter future did abuse as he go towards shy, met with him in the biggest ibp come in bria, in the east of the country. ah, she's learn would love to be playing football, but his body wouldn't let him. he would love to be walking to school. but the reason one is useless, not only has physical disability, he lives here. the central african republics biggest com

let me alley, or sharif abdulla the fight against the military regime is personal on the banner. a picture of her son was a doctor, shot dead while trying to help other protesters. recently sedan had been moving towards becoming a democracy, but this latest military take over his crushed all hopes. general upton, idaho han is now in charge and the protesters want him out. but once again, they're facing a stiff pushback from the security forces. so this has been the reality of 4 weeks ago. she is, a lot of people are getting injured during the protest. the security forces are responding with violence towards the demonstrators. more than 70 demonstrators were killed since the military. coups in october and thousands were injured. neighborhood committees are blocking access to their streets, fearing attacks by the security forces. it's a grassroots movement. the protests are not being organized by political parties, the people who want a civilian government and no compromises with the military. but the military has lots to lose, says human rights activists without e blame adam after

don't you know, will be taken to local justice is also what sharif abdulla once back at her house. and mura reminds her every day of her son, bobby cur, aaliyah kentoya, who said about he would be happy seeing us continuing what he started and seen us and, and what he believed in my favor septa, or shall alice and it would make him even happier and if we succeed in getting democracy, this all up in the 5th or that i'm battling, the truth is, is that people are still dying. that is very tragic. will issue that we will succeed. i'd go and this will make him very happy less as ellen m as adding louis said, hurry far. duleigh says she will continue to join other protesters in their goal of democratic change. first done. she says they owe that to the many people who have paid the ultimate price. increase reporting from sudan. 6 men have gone on trial today in eastern germany over there alleged roll in the green vault museum jewel theft. the robbery at the dresden museum took just 8 minutes best to get her say, the suspect made off with lute worth at least 113000000 euros. and the stolen

you're going to face, don't, you know, will be taken to local justice is also what sharif abdulla once back at her house. and mura reminds her every day of her son, bobby cur, aaliyah kentoya, who said about he would be happy seeing us continuing what he started feeling and, and what he believed in a ma haifa septa. oh, shall alice. and it would make him even happier. and if we succeed in getting democracy, this all up in the 5th or that on by the truth is, is that people are still dying. that is very tragic. will issue that we will succeed. i'd go and this will make him very happy this as an image added, louis said harry fab duleigh says she will continue to join other protesters in their goal of democratic change, fussy, done. she says they owe that to the many people who have paid the ultimate price now to some other stories making headlines around the world, the west african block eco was, has suspended burkina faso after last week's military to the regions heads of state condemned the takeover and called for the release of ousted president, rocca boring, who was detained in the co

the economic collapse in his home of mazar-i-sharif has left the recent high school grad thinking moreut food than college. mahmoud: maybe it is different for other countries. in afghanistan, every time people just work for food and they just want to find food for eating. diane: one thing that is working for now, mcgroarty says the taliban allows the world food programme access around the country, serving people desperate for food deliveries critical to their survival. >> they don't have anything. they sell their furniture, sell their animals. their houses for food. but now they don't have anything to buy food. diane: mcgroarty says it's important to push past geopolitics to see people as people -- and feed them. for "matter of fact," i'm diane roberts. soledad: when we come back, could future police forces be decided by panel? lt. antonovich: we've definitely had an inside look at the way candidates are interacting with the community members. soledad: why one town in upstate new york is giving it a go. and the link between a massive volcanic eruption on a south pacific island and an e

highly experienced journal said he was fed up with the company's quote, institutionalized left ism i sharif again, claims the broadcaster is putting pressure on reporters in various face, certainly in other areas. and this is in the entertainment area. so i'm, i'm, i was working and, but obviously in the political field, i'm sure that these precious do come up all the time. it's to the people that money's going to interview and the things that report to some correspondence and so concerning. so i think that is going on and there is also sort of, i mean the media have changed out or exists since, since i've stuff back in the 960, i mean, particular producer i was working for the last since i was 50 years younger than me and she was very much in to watch my book right on causes and so on. so inevitably she pushed those and i, i resisted up to a point, but anyway, it's all over now and still to come to you this are after getting caught i by the capital riots year ago. the u. s. justice department has got a new domestic terry unit, but the republicans thing suspected is designed to silence. cri

omair sharif, founder of inflation insights, joining us. what did you make of today's numbers?s obviously largely as expected. i think we are probably right at the peak on headline inflation now. but the core is probably going to move a little higher over the next few months. i see the peak probably in march 2022 for core inflation, and from there i think we should see the base effects starting in april and a steady decline on inflation moving forward. we have had this huge run-up to such high levels that we are going to have a lot of wood to chop in the back half of 2022. i do want to point out there are a couple of things that i think are beneficial in terms of the inflation outlook, and terms of lower inflation moving forward. in the spring of 2021, we were looking at 9%, 10% per month. more recently that slowed to around 2.5%, 3.5%. the indicators suggest the next couple of months will be extremely soft for used car prices, so there is a little bit of silver lining in the underlying data we got today. alix: so what you make of rents? it is the biggest single portion of cpi.

sharif alnahar. doctor, thanks for being here.n idea of what's going on at your hospital right now. >> thank you so much for having me. so we are in the middle of an omicron surge. we are seeing about 150 patients in our hospital with the disease , but luckily 60% of them are simply here with covid and not for covid, that's still of course an operational strain on our hospital but we're not seeing nearly as many folks with that severe respiratory disease that we were seeing in the earlier waves of the pandemic. the more severe constrained right now is staffing. we have so many folks out due to covid and that's compromising not only care for patients with covid but for all of our patients so this couldn't come at a better time in terms of the president's announcement. ashley: so the omicron patients certainly not getting those kinds of symptoms, those severe symptoms that we were experiencing with delta, is that right? >> that's right. just to give you an idea only about 10% of folks in our hospital with covid right now need a vent