service into into gras a for women who have survived the sexual violence that she spoke to based in adelaide australia but isn't regular contact with it's a grand welcome to day to every news africa i need to tell us what you have been hearing about the raped women into gravity are being subjected to and who you're hearing it from. well the situation isn't and are actually very challenging i believe that the sexual violence is being hailed as a weapon in this war and i'm in regular contact with the people that work on the ground including. one star search center that was well established in in 2019 so the reports that i'm hearing coming in to these centers are women that have been the severely abused physically. because of sexual violence by their nature being and it actually and so it gets we're talking about gray and i imagine that all the way where remand has been raped in front of their family in that those are slowly moving forcing family members still with the daughters sisters and women who've been hurt hostage for weeks and several days been raped by 15 to tourny in soldiers in their

into into gripe for women who have survived the sexual violence there she's going to be based in adelaide australia but isn't regular contact with it's a grand welcome to date every news africa funny to tell us what you have been hearing about the raped women into being subjected to and who you're hearing it from. well the situation isn't and actually very challenging i believe that the sexual violence is being used as weapon in this war and i'm in regular contact with people that work on the ground including. one star search center that was filed establishing in 2019 so the poor sod i'm hearing turning it into these centers on women that have been the simply abused physically. because of sexual violence by their nature being and it actually and so it gets we're talking about gray and i imagine that all the way where remand has been raped in front of their family in that there's also infinitely forcing family members to rape daughters sisters and women being held hostage for weeks and several days been raped by 15 to tourny soldiers in their different camps and women losing their fathers

in western australia temps dropped a little bit in perth but not much i conversely is rising in adelaide up to about $28.00 and there's the rate on its way to northbound in new zealand. rain has been the story recently in japan but that systems on its way are warm sun follows but if you follow a line back that's the seasonal rain developed in china just about over the yanks. maybe and the orange tops suggest so some heavy bursts in this on their way towards who hung beijing is far in the wind has dropped to not really and. is not present in new delhi answer but that's been the case for a couple of months now but there is good news coming up may not be obvious but because of these showers there's activity in the atmosphere wind is picking up new delhi's equality will improve. from the outages a rare london broadcast center to people in thoughtful conversation generally when everyone's book about race and racism. with no host and no limitation our society has structural racism built into part one of the heene and adam brotherhood pay people tend to be migrant labor and disproportionately w

and melbourne has already dropped the temperature in adelaide by about 10 degrees it will the same in melbourne they will produce rain possibly thunder and the wind shifts so the wind changes the same for droughts in $24.00 to $17.00 but try to get to sunday in melbourne and then it goes quiet and temperatures slowly rise to 20 so it's sunday sydney's to pursue pretty active weather i think new south wales will see a pretty good wetting will be flash flooding from that behind it all the sun is out it's already cooled down as you know but in perth it's still up to $29.00. for. you to take over a 1000000 miles of us can see the streets one a one east is on the ground investigating what it means for the future of the southeast asian nation on out you see. this thing to say that it's time for a different approach so let's leave them closely to the headlines join me as i take all the lies dismantle the misconceptions and debate the contradictions are marc lamont hill and it's time to get up for. hello again i'm a saucy attainder hunt let's remind you about top stories here with our there a

adelaide in southeast australia the driest city on the driest continent on the planet. adelaide serves as a think tank it is here at the university that the idea of water trading was conceived. i mean some ways you might get 0 water so they said nobody can take it in the water so you're going to have to find a white. share. mike young is the founding father of the australian water markets a renowned economist he attended harvard university and has advised of the united nations. this is the man writing the new history of water. wars scarcity is really think so water scarcity is part of the future of the world to global predictions that by 2015 more than half the world will be living with limited water resources and abundance is a thing of the past. water there used to be manning is very precious why. why is it drives innovation that make sure our water goes to the best use as it possibly can so we make money and feed ourselves well. and that lead to the interest in water markets and drive a revolution. the revolution started by mike young has turned climate imbalance int

adelaide in southeast australia the driest city on the driest continent on the planet. adelaide serves as a think tank it is here at the university that the idea of water trading was conceived. and in some ways you might get 0 water so they said nobody can take it in the water so you're going to have to find a wife. cheryl. mike young is the founding father of the australian water markets a renowned economist he attended harvard university and has advised of the united nations. this is the man writing the new history of water. scarcity is really thieves' so water scarcity is part of the future of the world to global predictions that by 2015 more than half the world will be living with limited water resources an abundance is a thing of the past. i thought they used to be. very precious why. why is it drives innovation that makes sure our water goes to the best uses it possibly can so we make money and feed ourselves well. and that lead to the interest in water markets and drive a revolution. the revolution started by mike young has turned climate imbalance into a market

anya mckenna—bruce is adelaide, a young girl who seems to fall under the influence of strange forces,g her back into the house's dark history. are you talking about the voices? what did you hear? it was nothing. it's a history that's only too familiar to sean harris�* flamehead spiritualist harry and tojohn lynch's strangely sinister malachi, who's placed this family within these dangerous walls. metal clangs. hauntingly lensed by cinematographer sarah cunningham, the banishing is atmospheric fare that leads its audience down creepy corridors and shadowy tunnels, with echoes of everything from the haunting to the shining with just a hint of the orphanage. addie? there are flaws — the background plot about the rise of nazism never quite falls into place, and this doesn't have the pleasing chinese puzzle intricacy of smith's seabound thriller triangle. but it does have an evocative score by toydrum, whose film credits include alice lowe's prevenge and who once again lend a touch of magic. the banishing is on a range of digital platforms now. a few years ago, ceyda torun�*s wonderful doc

water in western australia temps dropped a little bit in perth but not much i call vs rising in adelaide up to about 28 and there's the rate on its way to north and in new zealand rain has been the story recently in japan but that system's on its way out now the warm sun follows but if you follow a line back that's the seasonal rain develop in china just about over the yangtze but if this south maybe and the orange top suggests or some heavy bursts in this on their way towards the han beijing is fine the wind has dropped still not that brilliant. he's not bringing to new delhi arthur but that's been the case for a couple of months now but there is good news coming up may not be obvious but because of the shower. activity in the atmosphere wind is picking up new delhi's equality will improve. from the al-jazeera london. to people in thoughtful conversation. about race and racism. with no host and no limitation our society has structural racism built into it. and i don't rather people tend to be migrant labor disproportionately women in care whether he comes down supposed to. be unscripted

adelaide in southeast australia the driest city on the driest continent on the planet. adelaide serves as a think tank it is here at the university that the idea of water trading was conceived. and is something you see my kids 0 water said they said nobody can take it in the water so you're going to have to find a wife. mike young is the founding father of the australian water markets a renowned economist he attended harvard university and has advised of the united nations. this is the man writing the new history of water. water scarcity is really think so water scarcity is part of the future the will the global predictions of that by 2015 more than half the world will be living with limited water resources an abundance is a thing of the past. thwarted they used to be nannies very precious why. why is it drives innovation that make sure our water goes to the best use as it possibly can so we make money and feed ourselves. and that lead to the interest in water markets and drive a revolution. the revolution started by mike young has turned climate imbalance and to a mark

adelaide serves as a think tank it is here at the university that the idea of water trading was conceived. i mean somebody you see my kids 0 water said they said nobody can take it in the water so you're going to have to find a wife. cheryl. mike young is the founding father of the australian water markets a renowned economist he attended harvard university and has advice to the united nations. this is the man writing the new history of water. war scarcity is really think so water scarcity is part of the future of the world the global predictions that by 2015 more than half the world will be living with limited water resources an abundance is a thing of the past. thwarted and i used to be. very precious why. why is it drives innovation that makes sure i want to go to the biggest uses it possibly can so we make money and feed ourselves well. and that lead to the interest in water markets and drive a revolution. the revolution started by mike young has turned climate imbalance and to a market force. it's fascinating to see how sophisticated our water markets of account if this rain forecast

adelaide in southeast australia the driest city on the driest continent on the planet. adelaide serves as a think tank it is here at the university that the idea of water trading was conceived. and in some ways you might get 0 water so they said nobody can take it in the water so you're going to have to find a way. mike young is the founding father of the australian water markets a renowned economist he attended harvard university and has advised the united nations. this is the man writing the new history of water. wars scarcity is really think so water scarcity is part of the future the will the global predictions of that by 2015 more than half the world will be living with limited water resources and abundance is a thing of the past. thwarted they used to be managed in a very precious why. and why is it drives innovation that makes sure our water goes to the best use as it possibly can so we make money and feed ourselves. and that lead to the interest in water markets and drive a revolution. the revolution started by mike young has turned climate imbalance into a mark

service center into gride for women who have survived sexual violence that she spoke to based in adelaide australia but is a regular contact with welcome to day to every news africa i need to tell us what you have been hearing about the raped women into gras you are being subjected to and who you're hearing it from. well the situation isn't and they're actually very challenging i believe that the sexual violence is being hidden as well then in this war and i'm in regular contact with the people that work on the ground including. one stop search center that was well established in in 2019 so the poor sod i'm hearing coming into these centers are women that have been the simply abused physically. because of sexual violence by being and it actually and so it tips we're talking about prey and i imagine that all the way where remand has been raped in front of their family in that those are slightly forcing family members still with the daughters sisters and women being held hostage for weeks and several days been raped by 15 to tourny soldiers in their different camps and women losing their fa

all right that's funny tests on them and talking to us there from adelaide australia thank you anita. the so-called islamic state has claimed responsibility for an attack on the northern was and beacon town of palma that's dozens of people dead now the situation in palma remains savannah's high and off to the violence that began last wednesday when militants infiltrated the town of karbala delgado province a day later they launched a killing spree shooting and beheading people now palmer is home to mozambique's gas production plants this is the closest attack to the site yet. and families have been trying to find out news about their loved ones in the nearby port of pemba thousands began arriving there on monday off to fleeing the violence for many of their relatives it is an anxious wait. you never read i'm looking for a young man i need your help with communication to locate my son. all part of i had no contact with my family since wednesday my wife my sons my mother my brothers. we don't have information what i really wish for is to have my cousin back but i don't have information

by night, temperatures recovering by day. 25 celsius and adelaide on tuesday. 29 by the time you comeesday and warming up and melvin so not quite so bad. -- melbourne but not so bad. we will see further showers and it stays wet for a good part of queensland. the other hand, rain is clearing from new zealand, as we make a way to the next couple of days. 21 celsius in christchurch midweek. dry weather now across japan for a time. wet weather easing through the sea of japan, running into q shoe and western parts of honshu through tuesday -- kyushu and western parts of honshu through tuesday. dust storm causing problems in beijing, recently and signs of what or whether midweek. -- wetter weather midweek. >> make a change, change your life or part of the country, challenge the accepted truth. >> you want to change something, read break it and remold it. >> turn the state: fight injustice. >> go to school, i will go to school. >> i will go to school. >> witness, personal documentaries that alter perception, on al jazeera. ♪ ♪ >> our top stories. germany, france and italy suspended use of as

into the middle part of the way into the low twenty's there from melbourne getting up to $25.00 in adelaide still a few showers into that eastern side of new south wales plenty of showers maymont into southern areas of queensland they will be heavy at times and that could lead to some localized flooding more the same as we go on into wednesday there is some fine and dry weather around perth with a high of 31. very much a culture. has been very harmful to the economy and the lives of many people on challenging traditional attitudes how narrowing the gender gap is helping women in whom the card was escape poverty. we're trying to break these barriers of machismo by giving women access to resources meet the women leading the way. women make change on al-jazeera. orun to. form. hello again this is al jazeera let's remind you of the main news this hour it's been 10 years since the start of the arab spring uprising in syria that spiraled into a civil war for half a 1000000 people killed in fighting millions more have been forced from their homes . security forces killed at least $39.00 people on

brisk wind rattling through the tasman 2021 celsius there for melbourne and for hope 26 celsius in adelaide so not too bad here because some weather over towards the western side of australia as well 25 in perth the showers make their way across doubly way we'll see some wet weather too just pushing across these areas over the next couple of days temperatures down on race that he is getting up to around 23 celsius for the most part temperatures falling to across japan over the next day or so i was seeing some brisk northerly winds coming in as we go on into where to stay right sleep the snow sweeping through clear skies coming back in behind with some sunshine and we'll see what a weather coming into eastern china for thursday. when match day arrives the green army comes to life. but football is not all they shout about. a club where society's disenfranchised have the loudest voice. and political dissent take center stage. today from iraq owes resistance the ultras of roger cossack lanka the fans who make football on al-jazeera. from out of the top stories here not just there are united sta

production will kick off in june with 10000000 doses expected to be made by the end of the year meantime adelaide health minister says where he's favors the russians are. in my opinion if the vaccine works in the safe i do not recant about the nationality of the scientists who developed it therefore i am open to sputnik v. as well as to other vaccines should the european medicines agency in the italian medicines agency give their approval we are ready to cooperate with russia even very soon. sputnik gray's already been approved in 2 e.u. countries hungary and slovakia it comes as the blocs criticized for the slow pace of coronavirus and occupation in member state the italian the let's see a region's health chief has been telling us about the approval process for sputnik very. it's necessary to produce vaccines in house in order to be self-reliant and avoid the problems we've recently faced including the difficulties with job supplies and on time deliveries autonomy will benefit everyone in this case we've always treated the sputnik vaccine with great respect paying particular attention to the sci

sipped tensely large hail and some very heavy rain at times some heavy rain at times down towards adelaide into south australia further north the showers continue just around the top and over towards the pilbara we'll see some what's the weather also making us went to new zealand over the next what the state is like a wet one christchurch a $24.00 celsius it turns drier as you go on into thursday when the swing rounds are some of the directions and noticeably cooler and fresher around 17 degrees that rain just moves across the north island what's the weather as you can say will continue to set east inside of australia new south wales then seeing some very heavy rain and that could lead to some potential flooding not so much whether the full cost goes to pad at the moment we have got some showers longer spells right it's the central and eastern parts of china clear skies for much of japan but if that wintry mix there just pulling away as we go on through wednesday by thursday it is fine and settled but by thursday what's the weather coming into eastern china and slowly pushing into the east

autumnal sunshine coming through as we go on into friday will see temperatures around 33 celsius for adelaide 28 in melbourne not too bad 26 that the sydney much just catch one of 2 showers just drifting through that eastern coast of queensland the sunshine coast brisbane could catch a shower or 2 chance of a shero surge essential parts of new zealand but biological too bad here and not too bad too into japan still on the warm side for the most part high pressure in charge here as well as the laws to clear skies 20 celsius in tokyo 12 in sapporo because what's a weather spilling out of central possible having its way further east eventually pushing it will suffer in japan. a mineral central to the quest for clean energy a key ingredient for the production of electric car battery cobalt extracting it is dangerous but profitable with global demand set to skyrocket people in power investigates claims that industrial mines obstructing the precious material needed for cleaner energy are in fact poisoning the environment with dire health consequences for those living in their shadow the cost of cob

the cards as we go through monday and on into cheers all the signs of some woman coming back into adelaide at this stage by chiz day some really wet weather into central areas of queensland so that could cause some localized flooding system makes its way little further north which at ease with a lot some showers longer spells of right into central and grassy into northern parts of new zealand to the south it does dry up and brighten up quite nicely but they up nicely now across japan we have seen some very heavy rain recently we are going to see fighting dry weather here as we go on through monday the rice not too far away it pushes on cheese day. and you know without knowing much very much a culture has been very harmful to the economy and the 9th of many people challenging traditional attitudes how narrowing the gender gap is helping women in room to come on why keep poverty for example and i'm not trying to break these barriers of machismo by giving women access to resources. need to women leading the way. women make change on al-jazeera. the end of the world. mark i'm back the main sto

criticized for the slow pace of coronavirus inoculation a member state a regional health chief in adelaide told us about the approval process for sputnik very. more. it's necessary to produce vaccines in house in order to be self-reliant and avoid the problems we've recently faced including the difficulties with job supplies and on time deliveries autonomy will benefit everyone in this case we've always treated the sputnik vaccine with great respect paying particular attention to the scientific evidence behind it therefore we had no reservations about it off we saw the in that explanations of its validity in the medical journal the lancet and by the laws there are small and zani national institute for infectious diseases in row we've always said that the efficacy and safety of vaccines are the main thing whereas the origin doesn't matter to us. unfortunately we can't say decisions absolutely independently and always have to wait for the approval by regulators will so hope for a fast track process so that it doesn't get bogged down in excessive red tape because we're in emergency and in gre

will start to drop again behind it even with the sun really in the high teens from melbourne and adelaide they're running through japan at the moment is a developing low significant wet and windy weather once again not so good for the cherry blossoms the look will be a little ragged afterwards rain running through tokyo's snow on the high ground on the northern slopes of the higher ground but because we're coming into spring now even as it rolls away the sun's out and the enough want to give you 20 in tokyo it's about 48 in beijing but knowles in china still suffering from rather poor and . quality. on counting the cost of the perfect storm a pandemic drought and china's demands food prices hit 6 year highs argentine beef soaring inflation sounds demands with slower since the 1950 s. ethiopia 6 helpers it's that burden becomes too much. counting the cost on al-jazeera. be the hero of world news. washington. welcome back a look at headlines now u.s. city of minneapolis is agreed to a multimillion dollar settlement over the death of george floyd council members voted unanimously to pay fami

to explain how it works, i've been speaking to dr anne—lise chaber, from the university of adelaide's infected by coronavirus and training them to detect the smell. so it's not the virus itself that they are detecting, it's the smell that would we produce when we have it. so how accurate can it be? somebody has got to be infected, but even if they are not showing symptoms. that's very accurate. they don't need to be symptomatic, and actually they can be on the in the incubation phase. when you're in the incubation phase you are not positive, it's not picking at that you are positive and the dogs can. we finish their assessment of accuracy and they are very accurate, more than 99%. i mention from france to australia because the french have trialed this out already and you are no hunting for dogs over there, what sort of dogs are you looking for and do these dogs, can you use dogs that have been trained for other things like explosives and things like that? yes as of this project is done with the australian order for us and we are using a dog that belonged to them. we're using dogs that

spells of sunshine $25.00 celsius in sydney a $27.00 there for melbourne and we could touch 31 in adelaide 35 for perth again fine and dry a similar picture as we go on through friday could touch 31 in taba notice the showers not too far away from the top in and around the cape york peninsula with more showers to come. legal come through on to the pitch is. special moment for any football to do it as a palestinian woman is a remarkable achievement. footballing legend eric cantor no introduces. who broke through social and political but it was too much by a generation of female players across the middle east. could go let's do it. on algis the. rule. you're watching are just there are reminder of our top stories this hour in tunisia has recovered the cockpit voice recorder of a passenger jet that crashed in january and hope to could provide clues as to why the plane went down killing all 6 to 2 people on board. be it miles military is intensifying an offensive against rebels a car instinct thousands of people are fleeing into thailand to escape the fighting the u.n. security council will me

of new zealand and once or from sconce sure the temps will slowly start to rise in melbourne and adelaide and perth sits pretty at about 30 degrees anyway so melbourne's forecasts 172-0218 slow rise back to what's average at this time of the year and this is the picture for monday that frontal system keeps going through to brisbane and brings in a significant rain even to some inland parts of queensland and leaving sydney the quater 24. and counting the cost of the perfect storm the pandemic drought and china's demands food prices hit 6 year highs argentine beat soaring inflation sands demand to its lowest since the 1950 s. ethiopia 6 help as its debt burden becomes too much. counting the cost on al-jazeera play an important role. ringback. and again i understand your tender heart of the top stories this hour at least 6 protesters have been shot dead an anti crew demonstrations in myanmar police are reported to have fired on protesters and mandalay on saturday and overnight security forces used live ammunition on crowds and the angle. of the u.n. security council has condemned the increas

families las vegas lawyer robert ag late of adelaide adams represents about $2500.00 of the $4400.00 victims in the case the amount is expected to be approximately 735-2800 1000000000 dollars now as. clear. as insurance coverage for $750000000.00 m.g.m. is only on the hook for about $49000000.00 that's a slap on the wrist. to process. and ship i have ever seen last year i was the loudest voice in the country and say negative things about in g.m. in the suv a number of the victims robert eglinton attorney for over 2500 claimants in this case stated that the $800000000.00 settlement would be good for everyone but what he didn't say is that he stands to get over $100000000.00 in this case making him the true winner. is a lifelong 'd of that and i can tell you how proud. he looked at a company ready. now they are the most wonderful corporation he's ever seen and he went from there are just critic to becoming their biggest. is he there lawyer hours because he serves a listen. keeping this out of the courts by settling with the victims allows m.g.m. to hide the fact that their greed and in

toward sydney has been cold recently by night time just recovering by days around 25 celsius in adelaide on shoes day 29 by the time we come see why the state is warming up in melbourne as well smoke was bad if i did try for much of us try to get around the top end just around the pilbara we will see further showers and then we get his days wet there for a good part of queensland on the other hand rain is clearing a wife new zealand is looking fog and tries to make their way through the next couple days 21 celsius in question for made a dry weather now making its way across japan for a time we have got wet weather easing through the sea of japan running into hugh's shoe into western parts of honshu as we go on through choose day clearly through as we go on in to wet and stay hasn't dust storms causing problems in beijing recently sizes and what's the weather here it week. to make a change. change your life for the path of a country challenge the accepted truths if you want to create something you push to break it continually mold to turn the status quo and fight injustice down the whole

the cards as we go through monday and on into choose to listen to some will be coming back into adelaide at this stage by churches day some really wet weather into central areas of queensland so that could cause some black lies for the system makes its way little further north which at least was it a lot some showers longer spells of right into central and grassy into northern parts of new zealand to the south it does dry up and brighten up quite nicely but they up nicely now across japan we have seen some very heavy rain recently we are going to see fighting dry weather here as we go on through monday the rice not too far away it pushes it on tuesday. and you know without morning much very much a culture has been very harmful to the economy and the lines of many people challenging traditional attitudes how narrowing the gender gap is helping women in whom they come on why they keep poverty for example and i'm not trying to break these barriers of machismo by giving women access to resources. need to women leading the way. women make change on al-jazeera. or. 0. hello i'm maryam namazie

rest of australia really getting up to 18 celsius in melbourne so all the cold side 26 celsius the adelaide i will crash to make its way further east which is because you the next couple weeks i change in temperatures here something of a change in the temperatures across japan over the next day or so 19 celsius in a southerly if it's ok but you can see what's coming lots of very heavy rain rolling through snow on the other side of the mountains pushing up into how kata that will sweep through it will freshen up a top temperature of wednesday the 30. make a change. change your life for the part of the country challenge the accepted truth if you want to create something you 1st break it and then you remove turn the status quo and fight injustice found out all must be to get. our. witness personal documentaries out alter our perception on al-jazeera. for. our money the top stories. the united states has urged saudi arabia to disband its rapid intervention force the elite unit behind the 2018 murder of dissident journalist. a u.s. intelligence report implicated saudi crown prince mohammed bin s

to explain how it works, dr anne—lise chaber is from the university of adelaide's school of animal andwe just said, all sorts of dogs. is it the same techniques, basely introducing them to coronavirus and then letting them do their magic? it’s coronavirus and then letting them do their magic?— their magic? it's exactly the same technique- — their magic? it's exactly the same technique- we _ their magic? it's exactly the same technique. we are _ their magic? it's exactly the same technique. we are using - their magic? it's exactly the same technique. we are using a - their magic? it's exactly the same technique. we are using a sweat l technique. we are using a sweat sample from people who are infected by coronavirus and training them to detect the smell. so it's not the virus itself that they are detecting, it's the smell that would we produce when we have it. so how accurate can — we produce when we have it. so how accurate can it _ we produce when we have it. so how accurate can it be? _ we produce when we have it. so how accurate can it be? somebody - we produce when we have it. so h

direction we leave sydney behind at 24 rather quarter degrees it's warming up slowly in melbourne adelaide and it's still pretty woman perth up to about $32.00 degrees. temperatures drop the big variation over to the station that storm system running through honshu will least snow on the northern slopes it's backwash but it's still $18.00 to $20.00 in tokyo in the least side and it's relatively warm throughout northern china we have dropped and we've got more cold air coming in through along but our little move eastwards and it might even disturb their little bit in northern china particularly in beijing but not enough to improve the air quality much but more snow is on its way to north korea with rain for central china. and you know without knowing much very much a culture has been very harmful to the economy and the lives of many people challenging traditional attitudes how narrowing the gender gap is helping women in rural nicaragua escape poverty for example and they're trying to break these barriers of machismo by giving women access to resources need the women leading the way. women

direction we leave sydney behind at 24 rather quarter degrees it's warming up slowly in melbourne adelaide and it's still pretty woman perth up to about $32.00 degrees. temptress dot the big variation to the station that storm system running through hong shu in hokkaido will least snow on the northern slopes it's backwash but it's still 18 to 20 in tokyo in the least side and it's relatively warm throughout northern china we have dropped that we've got more cold air coming in through and the target will move eastwards and it might even disturb there a little bit in northern china particularly in beijing but not enough to improve the quality much but more snow is on its way to north korea with rain for central china. for. the goalkeeper from one is a. world cup was what dreams were made. out of a restaurant told him but. he just. has to see his footballing legend eric cantona introduces cloud your temporary one of a special few who stood up for their beliefs whatever they call. football rebels on al-jazeera. this is al-jazeera. i don't know i maryam namazie you're watching the news hour liv

sipped tensely large hail and some very heavy rain at times some heavy rain at times down towards adelaide into south australia further north the showers continue just around the top and over towards the pilbara we'll see some what's the weather also making its way to new zealand over the next what a state is like a wet one christchurch a $24.00 celsius it turns drier as you go on into thursday when the swing rounds of some of the directions and noticeably cooler and fresher around 17 degrees that rain just moves across the north island what's the weather as you can say will continue to set east inside of australia new south wales then seeing some very heavy rain and that could lead to some potential flooding not too much weather in the full cost to pad at the moment we have got some showers longer spells of rain it's the central and eastern parts of china clear skies for much of japan but if that wintry mix there just pulling away as we go on through wednesday by thursday it is fine and settled but by thursday what's the weather coming into eastern china and slowly pushing into the east c

with a brisk wind rattling thru the tasman 2021 celsius stepha melted and for hope 26 celsius in adelaide so not too bad here some wet weather over towards the western side of australia as well 25 in perth the showers make their way across doubly way we'll see some wet weather too just pushing across these areas over the next couple of days temperatures down a race that is getting up to around 23 celsius for the most part temperatures falling to across japan over the next day or so i was seeing some brisk northerly winds coming in as we go on into where to stay right straight the snow sweeping through clear skies coming back in behind with some sunshine and we'll see what of weather coming into eastern china for thursday. but. this isn't paoli. despite being in germany's 2nd tier of football and without a single major trophy to its name it has become one of the world's most iconic teams and it's all down to their fans. but for them some paoli transcends sport. for them football is about politics protests and music. these fans see themselves in the vanguard of a global struggle against xen

chance you'll start to drop again behind it even with the sun in the high teens from melbourne and adelaide they're running through japan at the moment is a developing low significant wet and windy weather once again not so good for the cherry blossoms the look will be a little ragged afterwards rain running through tokyo's snow on the high ground on the northern slopes the high ground but because we're coming into spring now even as it rolls away the sun's out and the enough want to give you 20 in tokyo it's about 48 in beijing but no walls in china still suffering from rather poor quality . but. now. villages. we women teachers daily struggles with isolation and battles with physical hardship . sacrificing their lives for the education of future generations. women in the way on al-jazeera. the goalkeeper for one is a. world cup was what dreams were made. the rest are told by our. most obscene footballing legend eric cantona introduces close. one of a special few stood up for their beliefs whatever they call. football records on al-jazeera. 'd 'd al-jazeera. a low i maryam namazie a watchi

toward sydney has been cold recently by night time just recovering by days around 25 celsius in adelaide on shoes day 29 by the time we come see when the state is warming up in melbourne as well smoke was a bad if not a dry for much of us try to get around the top end just around the pilbara we will see further showers and then we get a stays wet there for a good part of queensland on the other hand rain is clearing a wife newsagents looking fog in tries to make a way through the next couple days $21.00 celsius in christ just for made a dry weather now making its way across japan for a time we have got wet weather easing through the say of japan running into hugh shu into western parts of honshu as we go on through choose day clearly through as we go on into way to stay hasn't dust storms causing problems in beijing recently sizes and what's the weather here it week. 0. and 0 on this is the al jazeera news hour live from london coming up spain joins germany to become the latest countries to pause astra zeneca vaccinations over concerns about side effects but health experts insist it is s

radical, was not the movement in the antebellum period in the post war period, she was idolized by adelaide johnson who field statues were created statues of lucretia mott, and given the congress in 1921 70 groups arrived to call attention to congress ask accepted the monument and then put it in the crypt, it stayed in the basement of the capital between 1920 and 1997, when a group of organized women finally got this monument to women's activism out of the basement and put it into the road tonga itself. and i'd argue that that is actually kind of telling about what the vote, you know, in some ways the influence of the vote. thanks so much! good of the basement. stay at home, listen to your husband says. so, you know, mozzarella colorism was there for a later group of women to pick up on and to talk about, we'll get to those by the end of the term but i really like looking at her as an example of that. what questions do you have for me? all right, there's a question suggesting that mauve actually thought the vote was not really what was needed, and it was superficial and she was proven right

now in adelaide, australia, this man plays the recent videos he has of his daughter and son.ld his wife or their children in more than five years. he's among thousands of families who have been torn apart according to a new amnesty international report. >> april 2017 the mass interment had started. as one of the finish people detained, my wife was detained too. >> reporter: before they were separated he was studying for a phd in cual la lumpur. his we've was study english. she lost her passport. chinese officials told her to renew it, she had to go back. she brought the couple's two young children with her thinking they'd soon be able to travel back with her husband but that was late 2015. it allows china to control the narrative, keeping something precious to dissuade a loved one from outside the country to bad mouth china. the foreign minister recently called it preposterous adding -- >> translator: we welcome more people from around the world to visit. seeing is believing. it's the best way to debunk rumors, he said. so we decided to try to find the missing children oursel

now in adelaide, australia, he constantly replays the only video he has of his daughter and son.n in more than five years. he's among thousands of families from xinjiang who have been torn apart, according to a new amnesty international report. >> in april 2017 the massacre started. as one of the first people detained, my wife was detained too. >> reporter: before they were separated, he was studying for a ph.d. in koala lumpur. his wife studying english there. >> we were happy as a family. it was the good old days. >> reporter: but his wife lost her passport while abroad in malaysia. chinese officials told her to renew it, she had to go back to xinjiang. she brought the couple's two young children with her, thinking they would soon be able to travel back to be with her husband. but that was late 2015. amnesty says the forced separation of families allows china to control the narrative, keeping something precious to dissuade their loved ones outside the country from bad-mouthing china. chinese officials have repeatedly pushed back against claims of genocide in xinjiang. the forei

rest of australia really getting up to 18 celsius in melbourne so all the cold side 26 celsius the adelaide i will crash make its way further east which is because you the next couple weeks i change in temperatures here something of a change in the temperatures across to pad over the next day i will say 19 celsius in a southerly if it's ok but you can see what's coming lots of very heavy rain rolling through snow on the other side of the mountains pushing up into how kata that will sweep through it'll freshen up a top temperature of wednesday a 13. the . al-jazeera. follow on our intake of this is the al-jazeera news hour live from london coming up . the u.s. targets more saudi officials over the killing of journalists. and calls for the elite unit behind his murder to be disbanded billions pledged but much more needed donor countries are told they need to dig deeper to help yemenis caught between war and starvation.

rest of australia really getting up to 18 celsius in melbourne so all the cold side 26 celsius the adelaide i will question make its way further east which is because for the next couple weeks i change in temperatures here something of a change in the temperatures across to pad over the next day or so 900 in the southerly if it's ok but you can see what's coming lots of very heavy rain rolling through snow on the other side of the mountains pushing up into how caught out that will sweep through it'll freshen up a top temperature of wednesday 30. still ahead on al-jazeera still missing the fate of 317 schoolgirls kidnapped in northern nigeria remains unknown. i. hope at last after 4 years of donald trump's hardline immigration policies refugees and migrants have a shot at a better life in the u.s. . and in sports golf is on a tiger woods by wearing his red and black colors as he recovers from his car crash . playing. a terminal journalist in search of a missing colleague stops at nothing to bring his story to the public. in sri lanka press freedoms are under threat. and some stories can only

i was looking through the collection of adelaide johnson who was known as the sculptor of suffrage she created the sculpture that's in the capital rotunda now and she did the busts of many other women including. hhg and she has this stash of hhg letters in her collection of the library of congress, and this one is a coded letter you'll note it's little fill and it's from little one. so there's no actual names on this, but i recognize the handwriting and if you tilt your head you'll see it says best destroy this letter line underline and what hhg reveals in this secret coded letter in a third party collection buried away in the basement of the capital is that the man that she claimed was her husband for her whole life and for all of history until we started i started putting the pieces together was totally not her husband. she had had an affair with this man named charles smart when she was a young woman just 22 23 years old and then there have fair had become public. she lost her harder and job as a teacher. she was run out of town while he carried on just the same rather than slink aw

a year| ago today, i played my last concert in adelaide, australia.the orchestra or whatever. that is in the background. when you walk in, you should see a magical experience and go home with the magical experience in you. i keep thinking of ed sheeran standing with his acoustic guitar in wembley stadium. you'd think, 0k, he has the facility to do that, the ability to do that and the popularity to do that. it would be a very quiet and dark concert. if his infrastructure was not there, it would be impossible to do. ., . not there, it would be impossible to do. . , , . not there, it would be impossible to do. ., , . . ~' not there, it would be impossible to do. last year we were talking about the government _ do. last year we were talking about the government support _ do. last year we were talking about the government support package. i | the government support package. i think it was £1.57 billion, announced back injuly, 2020. it was widely praised at the time. announced back in july, 2020. it was widely praised at the time.— widely praised at the tim

anya mckenna—bruce is adelaide, a young girl who seems to fall under the influence of strange forces,at did you hear? it was nothing. it's a history that's only too familiar to sean harris' flamehead spiritualist harry and to john lynch's strangely sinister malachi, who's placed this family within these dangerous walls. metal clangs. hauntingly lensed by cinematographer sarah cunningham, the banishing is atmospheric fare that leads its audience down creepy corridors and shadowy tunnels, with echoes of everything from the haunting to the shining with just a hint of the orphanage. addie? there are flaws — the background plot about the rise of nazism never quite falls into place, and this doesn't have the pleasing chinese puzzle intricacy of smith's seabound thriller triangle. but it does have an evocative score by toydrum, whose film credits include alice lowe's prevenge and who once again lend a touch of magic. the banishing is on a range of digital platforms now. a few years ago, ceyda torun�*s wonderful documentary kedi told the story of street cats in istanbul, concluding that cats