mÁndeme al África". "¿quÉ vas a hacer al África? eso es un paÍs muy pobre y lleno de problemas".". sandoval: tras entregarse, la hermana cuenta que la subieron a la ambulancia de la misiÓn. le ordenaron que se cubriera el hÁbito y parte de su rostro. cuando el terrorista le dice eso ¿que usted pensÓ? narvÁez: pues que me iban a matar. sandoval: segÚn narvÁez, escaparse no era una opciÓn. narvaez: entonces me pusieron una cadena grande aquÍ y un artefacto explosivo. y me apretÓ asÍ y dijo "te callas". >> y la pronta liberaciÓn de la hermana gloria cecilia narvÁez. sandoval: la noticia del secuestro llegÓ rÁpido a pasto, cuando fuimos allÍ en 2018 encontramos a su familia y a la congregaciÓn desesperadas. las monjas por las que gloria cecilia se habÍa entregado no encontraban consuelo. vera: esperamos tener pronto a nuestra hermana en medio de nuestra comunidad. lo Único que hacemos es trabajar por el bien de las personas. sandoval: sin embargo, nadie podÍa imaginar lo que la religiosa estaba pasando. segÚn ella, sus secuestradores la trataron peor que a un animal. ¿cuÁnto tiempo p

we love to support each other that our pin, this is al africa. ah, my gun ian standards. linda isn't poor, but she still needs to manage her money. well. shopping at the market requires some haggling. there are no fixed prices here. linda can't afford her own car. she takes the boss and said, that's sometimes been a pain during the pandemic. but it's the only option. and with at chris, chaotic traffic driving is hardly a pleasure. she knows from her mother and stepfather, that some aspects of life might be easier in germany. now, good, we are good yet. but if you had that opportunity bay fabica had this way. when is in classes you you my by with my friend is building it out. ca. he say she said that there s e c building. she said she was want to get on and off it goes off of her head with it wouldn't go off. definitely they see me, i'm yeah, a gun. i went to the same school to see. i love living to soon a few 1000 kilometers away in the german city of mannheim. it's early morning and linda's step father is on his way to work. a quasi had to say, came to germany as a stude

still ahead on al jazeera africa's largest damn, and ethiopia stance generating power. but find out why this is likely to fuel tension with downstream countries and police in brazil and cover $114000000.00 scam targeting the widow of the famous art collector. ah, ah, let's go with your weather update for the middle east and africa. hi everyone. thanks for joining in. so a lot of sand and dust spinning around eastern province of saudi rate into the empty quarter here. and then we've got some funny rains across western areas of yemen, spilling into the he jazz mountains in saudi arabia. we have seen some flooding, of course, in humans, capital of santa destroying several buildings there for pakistan. a few things going on here disturbed whether moving him from india also a disturbance over the arabian sea. this means any way you slice it, a lot of rain coming for cindy province from karachi right through to jacob. bad. that's on friday now by saturday, a big drop in those temperatures for jacob a bad. and that rain that she'll, the brain moves into baluchistan. so we'll h

remind us who al—shabab are, where they came from, and the role they play in this corner of africa? llection of islamist factions in the mid—2000s and they came together first to confront the ethiopian invasion of somalia in 2006. that collection of disparate factions then renamed themselves as al—shabab by late 2006 and early 2007, and started to change their orientation, became more unified to a degree, engaged in terrorism tactics and insurgency tactics, and by 2012, managed to profess their allegiance to al-qaeda. so that was an interesting change too, but the group is still for the most part made up of ethnic somalis, it is not a group, even with the al-qaeda affiliation, it does not have arabs in its leadership ranks. and for the most part it fights a local agenda, although it has branched out more regionally and there have been reports it has had its eyes on attacks against the west and even in the us, but for the most pa rt it is a local somali group with local somali agenda. the siege of this hotel which was popular with government officials and journalists, is this typical

in west africa. ayman alut it is a serious blow. since the creation of the organisation and the movement, along with osama bin laden, ayman al—zawahiri has been a central member of the organisation and even more than osama bin laden in some ways, has written a number of important texts, including nights under the profits banner that have been extensively read byjohn hardest so his death does create some broader problems for an organisation that has a really got a major terrorist attack in quite some time. ., , , ~ terrorist attack in quite some time. . , , . time. -- jihadists. were you surprised — time. -- jihadists. were you surprised that _ time. -- jihadists. were you surprised that he _ time. -- jihadists. were you surprised that he was - time. -- jihadists. were you surprised that he was in - time. -- jihadists. were you i surprised that he was in kabul? he was made an afghan citizen some 20 odd years ago but given the circumstances surrounding the circumstances surrounding the taliban or very prickly r

she casino off the meeting rights activists on monday said i had an al jazeera a decade on from south africa, mud economize as massive families of those killed who more government action about cargo ship, loaded with ukrainian grain, sat softly. theo, yeah, ah good. he has begun the faithful world copies on its way to catherine hoop your travel package to that time. now for your world, whether update, let's begin in asia pacific. hi there. thanks so much for joining in. so across indo china, we did have a lot of rain falling there, but that activity is now move further west into mia. mars will pick up the story there shortly. and what that means in time we get to talk about all this heat for central portions of china has been going on now for about 9 weeks, a bit of relief coming in the way of thunderstorms. so that will cool the atmosphere there. and we're gonna get dowse with rain for japan's main island of honju. same goes for portions of q shoe as well, just the other day, landside warnings in play, northern honju, and her condo, but the worst of the activity is now contained toward sout

so still had her on al jazeera, south africa, zulus crown a new king of the monks in dispute. and while the families of those killed in the philippines, so called war on drugs, having to grieve will over again. ah hm. so it's been a cloudy pitcher in solewala in oman, and also dusty as well. hi everyone. so bit of a apocalyptic scene going on there, easy all this and, and does being tossed up on our map here. so pretty much from solar rate through to moscow's, we've got that sand in dust swirling round, but otherwise plenty of hot sunshine in the forecast for a so brain western yemen, spilling into the heat as mountains on sunday, and were also get not humidity scooped up off the golf and shoved into dough hawes, so you're going to feel that in the days to come off the pakistan bit of a breather for karachi, but still dealing with that rain for upper st province before the next monsoon, depression moves into southern pakistan at this point so can like the forecast is calling for that on tuesday for turkey. here's your story on sunday, a bit of cloud around the black sea coast

al qaeda affiliates in africa to hel, region posed some of the greatest dangers in the past. 15 years groups like al, sure, bob and al qaeda in the islamic, the grab a q i m, have increased their attacks tenfold to day they are drawing ever closer to realizing their dreams of creating islamic states rooted in syria law. al qaeda affiliates are particularly gaining ground in molly, especially as france withdraws its forces in response to the military coup in bond . the co, the jihadists are all already turning the country into a launching pad for attacks throughout the region. these groups goals aren't limited to africa. so if the mission was due from the start, then how did the methods used by the us play a role? well, for starters, the u. s. fledged to bring freedom and democracy to nations without any understanding of the countries they were invading. and their aggressive strategy of force military intervention, combined with nation building led to d stabilization that allowed corruption and extremism to run rampant from saddam hussein and iraq to mom are gadhafi and libya. every go

the country, providing much needed relief for those suffering from drought in the horn of africa . gillian wolf, al jazeera, now the you and says it can support the visit by the international atomic energy agency to ukraine's operation nuclear power plant. if both russia and ukraine agree . moscow and key of accused each other of shelling the plump russia seas did in march. some foreign leaders have called for it to be returned to ukraine. the u. n is demanding nuclear inspectors be allowed access. land in moscow, rushes president vladimir putin is warning western countries want to build a security line similar to nato in the asia pacific region. 14 was speaking at the security conference, he called the recent visit to taiwan by how speak can nancy pelosi, a planned provocation. meanwhile, bay ging says it will conduct more live fine military exercises around taiwan. it says it's ready to smash any foreign interference in its affairs. begging says the drills a meant to be a deterrent against the us and taiwan. accusing them of playing political tricks. the warning coincides with visit my a. u. s. c

this is al jazeera alive from dell hall, so coming up the 1st you in a vessel carrying grain to africa from ukraine set sail. the european union commits to contributing millions of dollars to the un agency working for palestinian refugees in garza and the decade on from south africa. mary carla miners massacre, families of those killed coal for more government action. ah, we begin in kenya where the new president liked william bruce i was calling for you to see after opposition protests against his narrow victory. the result was overshadowed by a brawl inside the vote. counting center rito received just over 50 percent of the vote. that's less than 2 percent more than his challenge of former prime minister relo dingo. catherine sawyer reports from nairobi. ah, it is a week of intrigue and anxiety. as canyons waited for the presidential results to be announced. ah william, brutal was declared rina. he got about 7000000 votes, his rivalry loading i came 2nd and immediately disputed the results. as a dingus support is disrupted, the ceremony. cows broke out. several people were injured. s

this is al jazeera alive from dell hall, so coming up about cargo ship loaded with much needed ukrainian grain sets off for africa. a decade on from south africa, not a count. the massacre families of those killed lily opperation against striking miners calling for more action by the government and economy in tatters. the taliban plays office successes officer year in power while some afghan see differently. ah, can years new president? he liked william roo toe his calling for unity. after protests broke out following the announcement, had won the tightly contested vote. the result was overshadowed by a brawl inside the vote counting center. 4 of the 7 members of the electoral commission have refused to endorse the result. catherine sawyer reports from nairobi. ah, it is a week of intrigue and anxiety. as canyons waited for the presidential results to be announced. ah william, brutal was declared, rena. he got about 7000000 votes, his rivalry loading i came 2nd and immediately disputed the results. as a dingus support is disrupted, the ceremony. cows broke out several people were injured. some said they would not

it's al shabaab in north africa. and it continues to be al qaeda. so we are facing and continue to face a real threat of a terrorist attack either on the united states or elsewhere. that's one of the major flash points that we have to confront. >> and as the former defense secretary i want to ask you about new information from a freedom of information suit that text messages received and sent by the top pentagon officials, the acting secretary of defense, who were very deeply involved in the response on january 6th, have been wiped out from their government-issued phone. the watchdog group american oversight has now asked the attorney general to investigate the pentagon's failure to preserve these communications. weren't these officials responsible for the official records act for keeping any records of their critical decision-making and their calls during those days? >> andrea, this is another major concern, that obviously officials out of the trump administration were taking steps to make sure that the potential evidence involved in january 6th wo

the country, providing much needed relief for those suffering from drought in the horn of africa . gillian wolf, al jazeera, you as president joe biden is set to sign into law a $430000000000.00 climate health and tax build. inflation reduction act is seen as a major win for democrats ahead of mid term elections. it's been called the most consequential climate change legislation ever passed by congress. resorts have been billed as a solution to the rising cost of living. for one of its top priorities is making health care more affordable. the bill it will give medicare the power to negotiate the prices of certain prescription drugs. expiring health care subsidies will be extended for 3 years. almost $400000000000.00 in new spending will go towards energy and climate projects to help cut carbon emissions by 40 percent by 2030 or much of the money to funds. the initiatives will come from tax reforms including a new 15 percent minimum tax on large corporations. but their mike, hannah, is live for us from the white house, my cur. how significant is this act then? well, it's probably is the most signifi

there been concern about al qaeda affiliates and offshoot organizations across africa. me of the most vulnerable populations in that part of the world. concern about al qaeda is very strong around the world. without osama bin laden, over the last few years, is not been quite the same in the organization, with the singular pledge of allegiance to osama bin laden. at various points, he was seen as the elderly caretaker over the years. we saw videos emerge. u.s. officials say don't worry about it, he's trying to remain relevant. at various points, they did not believe he was the strong leader of al qaeda. but, he never went away. with the concern about them operating on the border, with pakistan, there is significant concern that al-qaida is regrouping. that might open the door for some of the intelligence that they were able to develop to conduct this strike. what led to the united states to know where he was? how certain were they to enough to go after him? >> i assume president biden, after personally approving the killing, this is a huge moment. we are standing by to he

the country, providing much needed relief for those suffering from drought in the horn of africa . chilling both al jazeera, so the head hair on al jazeera helping of palestinian refugees in garza, european union commits millions of dollars to the local un agency. and it's been a decade since the american amman is masika and south africa manas families say this struggle is ah with here's your weather in a minute 15. hi there. thank you so much for joining him. we're going to begin in the middle east, where we got some sand and dust being kicked up for spots in saudi and still some rain to come for western yemen. but i want to take you to the gulf states and particularly the united arab emirates obs. abby: we've had some hazardous air quality readings as of late. the air quality, however, is improving in dubai. 45 degrees will be the high for you on wednesday of the box, austin. and a lot of rain is pouring in here from the northwest of india for sin province into punjab, right through into baluchistan. mir ologist had predicted that august we would see above average rainfall monsoon rains and so fa

the country, providing much needed relief for those suffering from drought in the horn of africa . chilling wolf al jazeera approached indian rights group investigation has blamed israel for an attack that killed 5 palestinian children in gaza during a recent flare up in violence. a cemetery in each valley, a refugee camp was struck on the 7th of august just hours before cease fire between israel and the palestinian group islamic jihad took effect. is really newspaper. heritage is also reporting that a military investigation confirmed israel was responsible, grieving family members say the crime was deliberate. then you got one, a lot of them. ha, everything has to stop. every one has to put an end to these crimes and called for israel to be tried. this is the most cruel crime in the world against our children . there are was everywhere in the world, but children are not there targets. children who are killed in the world are killed alongside their families, but this is deliberate. they want to up route us, you know, say it has more from gaza on august 7th and 9. the 3 latest escalation on the gaza

the country, providing much needed relief for those suffering from drought in the horn of africa, julian was al jazeera. russia's president vladimir putin says at western countries want to build a security laws similar to nato in the asia pacific region. 14 was speaking to secure to conference in moscow. he called a recent visit to taiwan by us house speaker, nancy pelosi, a thoroughly planned provocation, and to choose the united states of dragging out the war. and ukraine. as invasion of ukraine is prompt to dis, stonier to dismantle more symbols from its soviet past. authorities in the city of nava removed world war 2 era soviet tank from memorial science and transporting it to a museum. eastern new government says remove all public soviet memorials and nava citing rising tensions in the city where most people speak russian government and accused russia trying to exploit the past to divide estonian society as sonya as a member of both nato and the european union. and she has a 300 kilometer long border with russia. it's been a staunch supporter of ukraine since the invasion of publishing rig

the country, providing much needed relief for those suffering from drought in the horn of africa . chilling wolf al jazeera, the still ahead on al, jazeera of the you in human rights commission of visits, one of the biggest refugee camps in the world. plus, i'm rob reynolds in wyoming, where lives cheney, the co chair of congress is january 6th committee is facing the fight over political life. ah. got a minute 15 to bring you up to speed with your weather and there's a lot of ground to cover. hi everyone. welcome. so we've got just driving rain as we look toward areas and not the production. so dodge, it's done. but truth be told the bulk of that activity. now arriving into buckets done sin province, which has already seen a lot of rain through punjab as well and spilling into baluchistan. so we are going to see some further flooding here as we shift to half the stages. our usual plentiful showers in storms in this area, but we're also getting into some dry spells as well. you know, for parts of the philippines lose on island, there is a severe fight advisory in played there. it's been unrelenting

the country, providing much needed relief for those suffering from drought in the horn of africa . gillian wolf, al jazeera. the un says it can support a visit by the international atomic energy agency to ukraine. zappa reject nuclear power plant if of russia and ukraine agree. moscow and key, but use each other of shelling the plant which russia sees control of in march. some foreign leaders are called for it to be returned to ukraine, while the u. n. has demanded that nuclear inspectors be allowed access the past few days they've been, they've been repeated comments by various russian officials accusing the united nations secretary of having either canceled or blocked visit by the international atomic energy agency to the separate. so nuclear power plant, the i e, a is a specialized agency that acts in full independence in deciding how to implement it specific mandate in close contact with the i. e a u n. secretary has assessed that it has in ukraine, the logistics and security capacity to be able to support any i 8 e a mission to the shop or read. so nuclear power plant from keith should of cour

al-zawahiri called the shots. >> al-zawahiri was that bin laden side when he declared war on america may of 1990. 8 weeks later they launched an attack on u.s. embassies in africacaped the u.s. cruise missile attack launched in retaliation. after the 9/11 attacks, al-zawahiri began to become the voice of al-qaeda, taunting the u.s.. >> american people, you must ask yourselves, why all this hate against america? >> after the u.s. invasion of afghanistan, bin laden and al-zawahiri were on the run. sometimes together, more often apart. his wife and daughters were killed in a u.s. airstrike aimed at him. but he continued to issue messages on subjects ranging from the war in iraq to the london subway attacks in 2005. and while he was always a likely choice to succeed osama bin laden, it took the organization several weeks to announce his promotion. >> he's not charismatic, he has not been -- he was not involved in the fight earlier on in afghanistan, so i think he has a lot of detractors within the l. a. organization, and you're going to see them start eating themselves from within more and more. >> without bin laden, al-qaeda could never be the same. >> the idea pe

al, including the 1st you in aid vessel carrying grain to africa from ukraine set sail . the you in human rights commission visits, one of the biggest refugee camps in the world and, and sport india's plans to stage a fee for tournament later this year have been scampered. the lightest football news coming up. ah, the moscow say a fire has sit off explosions at ne munitions depot in russian controlled crimea. it happened near a village in the desert sky district. 2000 people were evacuated from the area. the defense ministry says no one was seriously injured. but riled traffic has been disrupted. it follows the theories of similar blast, set an ear based on the peninsula. last week. the you in says it can support a visit by the international atomic energy agency and ukraine's operation nuclear power plant. if both russia and ukraine agree, moscow and key the cues each other of shelling the plant that russia seized in march, some foreign leaders have called for it to be returned to ukraine. the you in has demanded that nuclear inspectors be allowed access. the past few day

africa. but also al-qaeda as well.e this lunchtime, after his parents lost a number of legal challenges. judges in the court of appeal ruled yesterday that archie's treatment should not continue beyond midday today. archie was found unconscious at his home in april. doctors say he is "brain—stem dead". ellie price reports. another court hearing, another crushing disappointment for the family of archie battersbee. doctors say the 12—year—old is brainstem dead and judges from the high court and court of appeal have repeatedly maintained it's in his best interests to switch off life support. but his mother fights on. i have got my son's best interests at heart, and paul, and the siblings. nobody else has got archie's best interests at heart and i say, and i still stand by it, archie's best interests would be to allow that child time to recover. if he doesn't recover, he doesn't recover, but give him time to recover. archie was injured during an incident at home and taken to southend hospital on the 7th of april. after a s

opposing autocracy, democracy may be on al jazeera, the 19 sixty's, the decade of change across the middle east and north africa in the 2nd of a 3 part series al jazeera world explores the explosion of auction culture of intellectuals. we're building new dreams and ideas because the revolutions of the 1960 s when the political, lots of the mining from music to tv, the poetry of protest and revolutionary for making the sixty's in the arab world culture. oh, now jazeera examining the impact of today's headline is that both hotline is what then happens. setting the agenda for tomorrow's discussions. i would likely is that, that ukraine is actually going to get the rebuilding support that it be international filmmakers and world class journalists bring programs to inspire you contact our catholic government. i don't think i can return to my life anymore. i thought is eroding some of it's almost 5 freedoms on al jazeera. ah yes. thomas indians hauled a funeral for a commander of a lot of monsters brigades killed by israeli forces in the occupied west bank. ah, i'm sammy say, dan, this is al jazeera alive from dell h

street where a global audience becomes a global community on al jazeera, the 19th sixty's, the decade of change across the middle east and north africa. in the 2nd of a 3 part series al jazeera world explores the explosion of arts and culture. intellectuals were building new dreams and ideas because the revolutions of the 1960s were not political, but of the mine. from music to t v. the poetry of protest and revolutionary filmmaking, the 60s in the arab world. culture oh, now jazeera. ah, this is al jazeera, i'm data, you navigate out with a check on your world headlines. former u. s. president donald trump is suspected of violating the espionage act after the f. b ice is classified documents from his florida state. this week. they reportedly include material relating to nuclear weapons. the author's salman rushdie is on a ventilator after being stabbed that a literary event in new york state. his agent says he suffered injuries to his arm and abdomen and may lose in i. a suspect has been arrested. i'm a chowdhury is a novelist, poet and literary critic, he explains the significance behind rusty's career. so far. i admired his work a

al qaeda book. it broke up, they started creating franchises around the globe. you see isis franchises in africa, asia, and they like al qaeda try to inspire attacks locally. we know that we have seen isis operatives talking to americans in the united states and around and moving to encrypted communications we don't have access to and we are concerned they are putting terrorist attacks. we haven't seen major attacks conducted yet but there is a fear that that is a potential. isis, like al qaeda very much a real threat. they are on the run, al qaeda was on the run, but very much interested in conducting large-scale attacks. host: jim in arkansas, hi. caller: good morning, settlement. i have a novel idea. why don't we blockade our ports? until china that as long as they are not being good partners with taiwan that their ships will not be allowed to unload their containers in the united states? period. guest: it's a real interesting idea but the one challenge with that is we americans rely on a lot on the chinese good spirit almost everything in your house, almost everything you are wearing at leas

offshoots, there are affiliates all the way from yemen and the arabian peninsula, to the al shabaab group and in africaall of these groups are very powerful in their own locations, the concern for the united states in counterterrorism is that no elements of al qaeda get back to the point where they can train, finance, equip and organize and carry out an attack against u.s. or western interests. that's always going to be the big worry. is al qaeda back? yes. the question is can it carry out another attack against the united states? that's the big question. >> it is, indeed. barbara starr, live at the pentagon. thank you very much. >> sure. >> and joining us now to talk more about this we have cnn national security correspondent kylie at wood, nick peyton wall, and matt kiss telly who is a former cia officer at the national security council. he's running for the democratic nomination in new york's 21st congressional district. matt, i want to ask you first, how are you seeing this successful drone strike today? >> well, it's quite remarkable that we were able to conduct the strike knowing that we didn't h

the head offers in terms of environmental protection. cannot be done by the few echo africa visited her. oh my name is al i the sardine k. i'm an equal feminist climate. justice activists on an equal reporter using a video blog as her fighting to orlando. so i didn't care is one of africa's most vocal environmental activists having studied agriculture. the 27 year old has always had a love for the environments, but it was after meeting great. i tuned berg at the 2019 cop conference in madrid, that she was inspired to take further action. standing alone, she started the fight in future movement inland. jerry, all, what we want is to have climate. justice is where we are going that mike has the most irrespective of the call to where we have from all the oh, i read. we are all in the same one year into protesting every friday and giving talks allowed us to realize that there was a lack of knowledge about climate change on the continent. so she started her own pan african climate just this movement. and website where she writes about how africa specifically, is affected, just like the classes between the for

al—shabab is allied to al-qaeda, and they have been carrying out attacks inside somalia and across the eastern horn of africa be the strongest militant group allied to the al-qaeda group. they control much of central and southern somalia. they have carried out attacks even recentlyjust along the border with somalia and ethiopia. this government initiative, the new president, i would say this was one of his top priorities dealing with this militant group, but this shows this attack shows the strength, the capabilities of the al—shabab group that it will take quite a lot to deal with it, because this insurgency has been going on for the last 15 years, and that is why perhaps the president has asked the international community for support in dealing with it, not just tackling them within somalia territory but also within the eastern horn of africa. on that strength and capability, where does this leave the security in somalia? it is still very much problematic. somalia has not been stable for several decades now. the last regime was seen as not really capable of dealing with the al—shabab problem, and also with

the head offers in terms of environmental protection. cannot be done by the few echo africa visited her. oh my name is al i the sardine k. i'm an equal feminist climate, justice activist, and an equal reporter using a video blog as her fighting to orlando. so i didn't care is one of africa's most vocal environmental activists having studied agriculture. the 27 year old has always had a love for the environments, but it was after meeting great. i tune berg at the 2019 cop conference in madrid, that she was inspired to take further action. standing alone, she sat at the friday for future movement inland. jerry, all was the one is to have climbed justice is where we are going. the might as the most, irrespective of the call to where we have from all the oh i read. we are all in the same the one year into protesting every friday and giving talks, allowed us to realize that there was a lack of knowledge about climate change on the continent. so she started her own pan african climate just this movement. and website where she writes about how africa specifically, is affected, just like the classes between the

the head offers in terms of environmental protection. cannot be done by the few echo africa visited her. oh my name is al i the sardine k. i'm an equal feminist climate, justice activist, and an equal reporter using a video blog as her fighting to orlando. so i didn't care is one of africa's most vocal environmental activists having studied agriculture. the 27 year old has always had a love for the environments, but it was after meeting great. i tuned berg at the 2019 cop conference in madrid, that she was inspired to take further action. standing alone, she sat at the site is for future movement in named jerry all walk. the one is to have climate. justice is where we are going that mike has the most irrespective of the call to where we have from all the oh i read. we are all in the same the one year into put a thing every friday and giving talks allowed us to realize that there was a lack of knowledge about climate change on the continent. so she started her own pan african climate just this movement and website where she writes about how africa specifically, is affected. just like the classes between t

can all be done by the few echo africa visited her. oh my name is al i the sardine k. i'm an equal feminist climate, justice activist on an equal reporter using a video blog as her fighting to orlando. so i didn't care is one of africa's most vocal environmental activists having studied agriculture. the 27 year old has always had a love for the environments, but it was after meeting greta tune berg at the 2019 cop conference in madrid, that she was inspired to take further action. standing alone, she sat at the friday for future movement inland. jerry and all, what we want is to have climate. justice is where we are going that mike has the most irrespective of the call to where we have from all the oh i read. we are all in the same the one year into protesting every friday and giving talks, allowed us to realize that there was a lack of knowledge about climate change on the continent. so she started her own pan african climate just this movement. and website where she writes about how africa specifically, is affected, just like the classes between the 5, my son, it's mi

africa. in the 2nd of a 3 part series al jazeera world explores the explosion of arts and culture. intellectuals were building new dreams and ideas because the revolutions of the 19 sixty's were not political, but of the mine. for music to tv, the poetry of protest and revolutionary film making the 60s in the arab world. culture oh, now jazeera. ah will. i know me. id and i don't want my life when how my, when i tell me about how i can help my neck, but how you want to be performing me funny but hey, why yeah, i've been but had me me and my family was golf. have a pure money when when you were back in your home, i might be home in a long time, but i have all the hall. i have. i have no name. i have i'm here. my dad got me home from the home. i come back home with me and paul told fees the guy when, why i ah now ah ah ah a now a bunch of how do you the elk up p pin green lawn while amanda and amola or will i mean like with or have my bad joke, i couldn't install a new one more things i have. i have that. i need all my money from an in been call me from america. what mag? ah, i went on with ah, i

al jazeera with instruction, the 1960 s, the decade of change across the middle east and north africa. in the 2nd of a 3 part series al jazeera whoa explores the explosion of arts and culture. intellectuals were building new dreams and ideas. because the revolutions of the 1961, the political, but of the mine from music to tv, the poetry of protest and revolutionary from making the 60s in the arab world. culture. oh, now jazeera ah a 10 situation unfolding in by root an arm man is taken bank employees hostage, demanding the withdrawal of his own money. ah, i'm sammy's a dan. this is al jazeera alive from dell hall, so coming up in his rate, a military court extends the detention of islamic jihad lay the bazaar massaged the by at least 6 days a nationwide curfew in sierra leo, the several people are killed in a wave of violence and protests against the rising cost of living. influential taliban clarity, call him a law on a, has been killed in a suicide attack in afghanistan. ah, nom man is holding employees hostage of the federal bank in lebanon's capital. he's demanding his own money.

that at least 20 people were killed and 40 injured when terrorists linked to al qaeda stormed a hotel in somalia in eastern africa and took hostages. it started with a bomb and there had been gunfire between the terrorists and the authorities throughout the terrifying ordeal. some guests and staff were rescued early in the siege, others held hostage for more than a day. the u.s. is condemning the attack, which comes just as the u.s. military ramps up activity in the country, targeting this specific terror group a half dozen times this summer. matt bradley starts us off tonight with the very latest. >> reporter: tonight, an upscale hotel, under siege in somalia. gunfire still being heard more than 24 hours into a hostage standoff that killed at least 20 and wounded more than 40, including children dr. adan, who spent hours transporting victims to the nearby hospital, recalled the terror group haphazardly opening fire the attack has already been claimed by al shabaab, an al qaeda-linked terror group that has been terrorizing the region for more than 15 years. its goal, to establish a fundamentalist islamic state in

from the perspective of and networks janice on al jazeera, the 19th sixty's the significant decade across the middle east and north africa. and it was to dictate when new dynamic movements were launched. in the last of a 3 part series al jazeera well looks at the changes in society as a home. teachers were looked after and learning methods were closed, the evaluated from education to the changing wills of women, the expansion of the middle class, and improved transportation. the sixty's in the arab world society on our jazeera. ah, this is al jazeera ah.

africa. in the 2nd of a 3 part series al jazeera world explores the explosion of arts and culture. intellectuals were building new dreams and ideas because the revolutions of the 1960 s were not political, but of the mine. from music to t v, the poetry of protest and revolutionary film making the sixty's in the arab world. culture oh, now jazeera. let's get to the bottom line. what does the new forever proxy war mean for america and nato? it's very hard to say we're, the escalation stops. is it a mistake to open up? is that a pandora's box? if you want to be ready for the next pandemic, you figure out this the bottom line, you'll weakly take on us politics in society. ah ah.

street for a global audience becomes a global community on al jazeera, the 1960 s, the decade of change across the middle east and north africa. in the 2nd of a 3 part series al jazeera world explores the explosion of arts and culture. intellectuals were building new dreams and ideas because the revolutions of the 1960s were not political, but of the mine. from music to tv, the poetry of protest and revolutionary from making the 60s in the arab world. culture oh, now jazeera ah, been trying in newly lou. hello, i'm down jordan dough with a quick reminder, the top stories here on al jazeera they've been protests across the occupied west bank. gov is ready, force is killed, a senior commander, the palestinian arm group. alex, a martyrs brigades, thousands of mourners filled the streets of nablus, where abraham allen goosey was killed. the white house as yes president joe biden was not given advance notice of the f. b. i search for my president, donald trump's florida home federal agents visited from small gallagher residents on monday from put some republicans in congress, demanding the justice department, explain why it carrie

street for a global audience becomes a global community on al jazeera, the 19th sixty's, the decade of change across the middle east and north africa. in the 2nd of a 3 part series, al jazeera world explores the explosion of arts and culture. of intellectuals were building new dreams and ideas. because the revolutions of the 1960s were not political, but all the mining from music to tv, the poetry of protest and revolutionary film making the 60s in the arab world. culture. oh, now jazeera ah, this is al jazeera. i'm darian abigail with a check on your world headlines. former u. s.

in planning the september 11th attacks in the us, as well as other al qaeda operations, including 2 u. s embassy bombings in east africa in 1998. and the attack on the u. s. s. cole warship in yemen. in 2000 following the strike that killed him, the taliban accused the us of violating international principles and the door agreement. but for the americans, it's the taliban who's broken? that 2020 accord by providing cover for the winery who's killing is the 1st known us strike in afghanistan since washington pulled out its troops a year ago. and the more i'm joined by journalist france, marty has been living in and reporting from afghanistan for many years. i france now you've been a cobble residency years. what was your reaction to the fact that i was that why harry was located in the capital in a well to do neighborhood of cobble? we surprised that it was the leader i am on. although you came to me as a surprise on that all kind on members, also high ranking members have visited cobble at least and stayed there temporarily since the fall off of count us until the 20 bon was not a surprise. it has, for example, been cr

in planning the september 11th attacks in the us, as well as other al qaeda operations, including 2 u. s embassy bombings in east africa in 1998. and the attack on the u. s. s. cole war ship in yemen, in 2000. following the strike that killed him, the taliban accused the us of violating international principles and the doha agreement. but for the americans, if the taliban who've broken that 2020 accord by providing cover for so i re who's killing is the 1st known us strike and afghanistan since washington pulled out its troops a year ago. and just before we go, let's get a reminder of the top story we're following for you at this hour us. how speaker nancy pelosi has arrived in taiwan to find warnings from china hill as he says, the visit highlights america's unwavering support of tie one's democracy. china says it will launch military exercises off tie one's coast in response. coming up after the break date of the news asia with my colleague brush energy is of course white at his of you dot com and clare richardson in berlin for me in the team. thank you so much for watching people in trucks injured one trying to flee

in planning the september 11th attacks in the us, as well as other al qaeda operations, including 2 u. s embassy bombings in east africa in 1998. and the attack on the u. s. s. cole warship in yemen, in 2000. following the strike that killed him, the taliban accused the us of violating international principles and the door agreement. but for the americans, if the taliban who've broken that 2020 accord by providing cover for the winery who's killing is the 1st known us strike in afghanistan since washington pulled out its troops a year ago. and he w. sandra pet, as man, has been to the area in cobble where also were harry was kills. it is evening here in cobble and solid facts are hard to come by. when the news of, as i hear his death broke in the early morning hours, locker time journalists were able to go out to share poor neighborhood. that is where the u. s. says the al qaeda leader had been living and that is where they say he was killed. sherpa is a kind of push fancy neighbourhood of cobbled with many big villas. these villas used to house some embassies, but mainly they used to house and politicians and leaders

al jazeera hello there. we'll have a look at africa in a moment, the 1st to the middle east, and it's largely hot and dry picture across the northern half of the region. we've got a shamar wind blowing out of iraq. that's going to kick up some dust across the gulf, pushing the humidity down, but picking temperatures up for the likes of red and doe has sitting in the early forty's. on thursday, the rain continues to affect the southwest of saudi arabia. some of the heavier falls as well in western areas of yemen where we have already seen flooding. and the devastating flooding that we've seen in sudan is likely to continue as more rain is set to for we got another easily wave that's gonna work its way west bringing some of the heavier falls to northern areas of nigeria on thursday. we have another one ahead of that, and that's bringing some drenching downpours to the west coast as well as northern southern areas of martina as we headed to southern africa. it's a much dryer picture, though. temperatures have been below the average for the likes of zimbabwe is what is bought. swanner and northern areas of south afr

he and al jazeera, after counting the cost, sent you and thanks for watching the 1960 s in the decade of change across the middle east and north africa. in the 2nd of a 3 part series, al jazeera world explores the explosion of arts and culture of intellectuals. we're building new dreams and ideas because the revolutions of the 960 s were no political. but all the mining from music to t. v. the poetry of protest and revolutionary food making the 60s in the arab world . culture. oh, now jazeera ah, i hello there, i'm to start the a t a and this is counting the cost on al jazeera. you are, look at the wild, a business and economics. this week, oil and gas majors are raking in their outings on the backs of the poorest. people says that the united nations, it's urging a windfall tax on their profits to support households and the most vulnerable will governments. he'd the call. also this week the races on for semiconductors and the u. s. is spending billions of dollars to boost domestic manufacturing. well, keeping an eye on china can america rival asians knock us? plus the sales of video game giants have dropped in the 2nd quarter of this

in the horn of africa. chilling both al jazeera and israeli newspapers reporting that a military investigation confirmed that an israeli s tried killed at 5 palestinian children in garza during a recent fur up and violence. the israeli strike hit a cemetery in jamalia on the 7th of august, just hours before cease fire was agreed with it. so get more on this form, you know, side. who's in garza for us now? you know what more can you tell us? yes. so on august, 7th, in the 3 latest escalation on the gossip strip between israel and islamic jihad that started on the 5th of august and ended on the 7th of august after a ceasefire. there was brokerage by egypt on that same day on 7th august, a 5. the children of the same family and mission family were killed in cemetery. felicia cemetery injure barry, a refugee camp. i witnesses a local pal scenes from the area and around the cemetery, said that the so and ease really drone of firing a messiah on those children where the cemetery is a place that is not a proud it plays. it is not covered by a high rise buildings or houses or anything. it's just a cem